https://www.timsimonds.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/Ep1_08_14_1000_TongueAndCheek.mp3 Tongue and Cheek Episode 1 (Phatics) https://www.timsimonds.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/Ep2_08_15_1000_TongueandCheek_Distorted_Version.mp3 Tongue and Cheek Episode 2: Breath and Incidental Vocalizations—with Jonathan Gordon— (Vocalise: Producing) https://www.timsimonds.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/07/Ep3_08_16_1000_TongueandCheek.mp3 Tongue and Cheek Episode 3: Articulating, Containing, Hesitating—with Morgan Garrett— (Vocalise: Shaping) https://www.timsimonds.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Ep11_07282019_TandC_Ep11_mixdown.mp3 Tongue and Cheek Episode 11: Offsite (Vocalise) https://www.timsimonds.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Ep13_WGXC2_TongueCheek_Cordially_SimondsLehmanMcCormick-Goodhart_WaveFarm_WGXC_20191203.mp3 Tongue and Cheek Episode 13: Cordially (Socialise) https://www.timsimonds.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Ep14_WGXC1_tonguecheek_20191105135601_ValveLash.mp3 Tongue and Cheek Episode 14: Valve Lash (Vocalise) https://www.timsimonds.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Ep16_WGXC3_TongueandCheek_WasteVoice_20200107-1.mp3 Tongue and Cheek Episode 16: Waist Voice—with David Dixon— (Vocalise) https://www.timsimonds.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Ep18_02292020_1100_Lehman_Simonds_Ruppel.mp3 Tongue and Cheek Episode 18: Borrowing Tellings—with Dan J. Ruppel (Ventriloquize) https://www.timsimonds.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Ep19_WGXC5_TongueandCheek_Resonators_ZachWinokur_WaveFarmRadio_WGXC_20200303.mp3 Tongue and Cheek Episode 19: Resonators—with Zack Winokur (Vocalise) https://www.timsimonds.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Ep20_WGXC6_TongueCheek_WindowsMirrorsFloors-_SimondsLehmanMcCormick-Goodhart_WaveFarm_WGXC_20200407.mp3 Tongue and Cheek Episode 20: Windows Mirrors Floors (Vocalise) https://www.timsimonds.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Ep21_WGXC7_TongueCheek_Crowds-_SimondsLehmanMcCormick-Goodhart_WaveFarm_WGXC_20200505.mp3 Tongue and Cheek Episode 21: Crowds https://www.timsimonds.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/08/Ep22_WGXC8_TongueCheek_LiquidBreath_SimondsLehmanMcCormick-Goodhart_WaveFarm_WGXC_20200602.mp3 Tongue and Cheek Episode 22: Liquid Breath (Vocalise) https://timsimonds.com/wp-content/uploads/manual-uploads/Ep23_TongueCheek_MimicryOf_SimondsLehmanMcCormick-Goodhart_WaveFarm_WGXC_20201006.mp3 Tongue and Cheek Episode 23: Mimicry of (Socialise)

Tongue and Cheek Episode 25

A Sound of Teaching—with Phil Timberlake— Broadcast on Montez Press Radio, Saturday, November 21st, 2020 11AM–12:00, Broadcast on WGXC, Tuesday December 1st, 2020, 2PM–3PM

A Sound of Teaching—with Phil Timberlake— Conversations with Phil Timberlake, actor and teacher of voice and speech for actors, leading us through exercises inspired by Roy Hart, Catherine Fitzmaurice, Arthur Lessac and Kristin Linklater and leading him through how he visually imagines a moment of his teaching. 

Joined by Phil Timberlake

Phil Timberlake is an Associate Professor of Voice and Speech at DePaul University’s Theatre School. He is an Associate Teacher of Fitzmaurice Voicework and holds a Diploma as a Roy Hart Voice Teacher. Phil has been a Fulbright Fellow to France, and is currently an ensemble member at Chicago’s Lifeline Theatre.

(Vocalise)

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Tongue and Cheek Episode 24

Vocospherics, Broadcast on Montez Press Radio, Saturday, October 31st, 2020, 11AM–12, Broadcast on WGXC, Tuesday, November 3rd, 2020, 2PM–3PM

Vocospherics— Modulatet speech sounds to help diminish Covid’s spread? Thinking aloud around aerosolizations of voice — and what happens in the infrazone bettween mouth and mask.

(Vocalize)

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Tongue and Cheek Episode 23

Mimicry of, Broadcast on Montez Press Radio, Saturday, September 26th, 2020 11AM–12:00, Broadcast on WGXC, Tuesday, October 6th, 2020, 2PM–3PM

Tim Simonds

Mimicry of—To get used to the quality of speaking to yourself, sympathizing space and drawing the perimeter of the room with breath, hiking with Lia, decide what your feet are in, Bella reading some notes from Roger Caillois on Mimicry and Legendary Psychasthenia, Arthur Russell.

(Socialise)

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Tongue and Cheek Episode 22

Liquid Breath, Broadcast on WGXC, Tuesday, June 2nd, 2020, 2PM–3PM

Liquid Breath—A note on liquid breath and a selection of breathing exercises from past broadcasts. 

(Vocalise)

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Tongue and Cheek Episode 21

Crowds, Broadcast on Montez Press Radio, Saturday, April 25th, 2020, 11AM–12PM, Broadcast on WGXC, Tuesday, May 5th, 2020, 3PM–4PM

Crowds
Missing crowds, fractured voices and bodies, synchronous and asynchronous crowds, eyes and voice tracing in two directions at once, sitcom without a laugh track, quilts and syncopating sentences, crowding ourselves, “sensation already overfull,” Silvesterklausen walking with bells from house to house in the Appenzell from Thomas Lüchinger’s Guets Neus, effects of alcohol on the sound of a crowd, making a crowd of the body. 

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Tongue and Cheek Episode 20

Windows Mirrors Floors, Broadcast on Montez Press Radio, Saturday, March 28th, 2020, 11AM–12PM, Broadcast on WGXC, Tuesday, April 7th, 2020, 3PM–4PM

Windows Mirrors Floors 
Hardwood, its pores, chatoyance, spalting, and checking, defining exercises, dancing in and out of windows, finding and holding a personal horizon-line, tracing one’s profile in the mirror, “aee…I,” “hey,” “no, no, no,” conversations in the mouth, wide and narrow soap swings (“ka”-“ta” / “ga”-“lu”), putting the horizon on the mirror. Handel’s “Water Music,” Canned Heat, Carol Douglas, Joaquín Sabina and Rocío Dúrcal. 

(Vocalise)

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Tongue and Cheek Episode 19

Resonators—with Zack Winokur, Broadcast on WGXC, Tuesday, March 3rd, 2020, 2PM–3PM, Broadcast on Montez Press Radio, Saturday, July 25th, 2020, 11AM–12PM

Resonators—with Zack Winokur—Releasing tension—breathing into your hands, visceral sphere, floating (in your breath and liquid-air around you), pulling a string of “tzss” out from your mouth, hanging from the ceiling like a puppet, mouth at the back of your head. Rooting (pushing down into the ground) and uprooting (pushing up against your own body) “see out of you back eyes…this is you back nose, smell out of your back nose…this is your back mouth. I want you to first taste out of back tongue” vocalizing out of your back mouth. Pushing on your fingers with your eyes. Finding the heaviness of limbs. Rudder. Elbow as the pelvis. Standing close to an opera singer. An opera singer’s bodily control (finding space) and inability to control. Singing with and without a pelvis. Singing through a straw.

Joined by Zack Winokur

Zack Winokur is a stage director, choreographer, and dancer. In 2017 Winokur, founded AMOC (American Modern Opera Company), which Winokur co-directs with composer Matthew Aucoin. AMOC is an ensemble of singers, musicians, and dancers committed to creating a body of new, discipline-colliding music-theater works that range from operatic stage work to creatively curated chamber events. Future highlights include directing Sondheim’s Sunday in the Park with George with the Los Angeles Philharmonic conducted by Gustavo Dudamel, Wagner’s Tristan und Isolde at the Santa Fe Opera, and a newly devised piece in collaboration with AMOC and the Philharmonia Baroque Orchestra, which tours the Bay Area, the Krannert Center, and comes to the Met Museum next fall. Highlights from last season include The Black Clown, an adaptation of the Langston Hughes poem starring Davóne Tines with music by Michael Schachter, at the Mostly Mozart Festival at Lincoln Center and the American Repertory Theater; Perle Noire: Meditations for Joséphine, with music by Tyshawn Sorey, text by Claudia Rankine, and starring Julia Bullock at the Metropolitan Museum of Art; a new production of Hans Werner Henze’s El Cimarrón starring Davóne Tines, also at the Met Museum; and a new piece for the Los Angeles Dance Project at the Luma Foundation in Arles, France.

(Vocalise)

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Tongue and Cheek Episode 18

Borrowing Tellings—with Dan J. Ruppel, Broadcast on Montez Press Radio, Saturday, February 29th, 2020, 11AM–12PM

Borrowing Tellings—with Dan J. Ruppel—Ekphrasis and persuading communication—voices bouncing around a room, voices bouncing around in history, 16th century forms of “truth telling” and recounting triumphal processions, “take a deep breath down,” triumphal arches and illustrations of triumphal carts, overworking and pumping the diaphragm, impersonating absence, the details of something that didn’t happen, Barbara Tennenbaum’s Persuasive Communication, embodying a room in the rhythms of one’s voice, “hu hu hey” and directing the voice, historians’ ekphrasis and verisimilitude, listening while speaking, Piffiaro’s “Trionfo di Bacco” and Stadtpfeiffer: Music of Renaissance Germany. 

Dan J. Ruppel is a writer and performer teaching art history and oratory at Roger Williams and Brown Universities. His academic research traces the lineages of the “Roman” triumph and the early modern “entry” ceremony as they appear in francophone festival books throughout the long sixteenth century, exploring how these ceremonies and their documents influence claims to truthful representation and political sovereignty on both sides of the Atlantic. His theatrical creations perform translations across time, media and language, exploring themes of passing and surrogation. These adventures have taken him from Pennsylvania to Transylvania, and from the forests of Quebec to community centers in Palestine.

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(Ventriloquize)

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