Nathan Black's guest appearances

Nathan Black

BACKSTORY

Morning Prayers

Drift Games LIVE Podcast

Planetary Gig Talk

Mr. Kozloft's Magic Hour with Mac Saxton

The Arron Rule Podcast

Josh Jordan

Scott Johnson

Ross Cowman

Adam Koebel

Sarah Richardson

Ben Schwartz

Matt Cook

Eric Weinberg

Marc Lobliner

Mary Flower

Lucian Kahn

Victor Wooten

Kelley Hunt

Roddy Barnes

John Harper

OwlTail

***UPDATE:  Kyle MacLachlan IS NOT homies with Jeffy. It was a dopplegangerWithout further adieu, Episode 2.  I had a couple month hiatus but I’m back behind the mic with Hank Brainard &amp; Nathan Black. In this episode we talk about Mr. Hands, film school nightmares, Freddie Got Fingered, woke censorship in art, and how the alt-right skewed an absurd yet true conspiracy theory (Epstein).  TWITTER/INSTA: @ macsaxtonHank Brainard TWITTER: @ hank_brainard			INSTA:  @ hankbrainardNathan Black TWITTER: @ internet_savant 			INSTA: @ internetsavant TWITTER/INSTA: @ twwmagMusic: Liquid Patience by Nathan Black (EP coming soon)

***UPDATE: Kyle MacLachlan IS NOT homies with Jeffy. It was a doppleganger Without further adieu, Episode 2. I had a couple month hiatus but I’m back behind the mic with Hank Brainard &amp; Nathan Black. In this episode we talk about Mr. Hands, film school nightmares, Freddie Got Fingered, woke censorship in art, and how the alt-right skewed an absurd yet true conspiracy theory (Epstein). TWITTER/INSTA: @ macsaxton Hank Brainard TWITTER: @ hank_brainard 			INSTA: @ hankbrainard Nathan Black TWITTER: @ internet_savant 			INSTA: @ internetsavant TWITTER/INSTA: @ twwmag Music: Liquid Patience by Nathan Black (EP coming soon)

Ep 2. Agent Cooper is Deep State feat. Hank Brainard & Nathan Black

I met Nathan at Victor Wooten’s Spirit of Music camp. We were talking about random stuff and Nathan said he runs a research firm and investment fund in which he focuses on volatility to understand the dynamics of markets, which he said relates to music in that volatility is really just vibrations, like music. So, I knew we had to do a podcast interview.  Nathan grew up in a musical family; both of his parents played music. Nathan distinctly remembers seeing some kid play a drum solo in a talent show in 5th grade and knowing instantly he was going to play drums the rest of his life (he also plays bass and guitar). He is into listening, and sometimes hooks up to an EEG when playing, where he can observe his heart rate, brain waves, and internal rhythms. Nathan says, “The groove emerges from listening.” And being present starts from listening, too. “Everything emerges from listening and feeling.”  Nathan says money is like a language; it’s a medium of exchange that conveys economic intent. Exchanging value is fundamental to cooperation, he says, and that we can express ourselves through money. “Money is a tool of communication,” he says. Music and money are both about expression.  Nathan believes we can think of music as a life form, as Stephen Jay says, and then also as an organism, and the same could be said about money. How markets change is musical, he says. The market is like macro vibrations arising from micro vibrations, and is interrelated to so many things, just like music.  He also says fear manifests in markets, and that humans are often playing out of tune in the markets, because of different national versions of money and tribal mindsets. To get the system operating better, Nathan believes that it starts with listening and understanding flows of money or blocks to the money flow. He says there is a lot of overlap in dynamics of money and music, how things change, the vibrations of the world, and Nathan thinks the markets are more natural than people think. He says we can be more in tune with our vibrations through this understanding.

I met Nathan at Victor Wooten’s Spirit of Music camp. We were talking about random stuff and Nathan said he runs a research firm and investment fund in which he focuses on volatility to understand the dynamics of markets, which he said relates to music in that volatility is really just vibrations, like music. So, I knew we had to do a podcast interview. Nathan grew up in a musical family; both of his parents played music. Nathan distinctly remembers seeing some kid play a drum solo in a talent show in 5th grade and knowing instantly he was going to play drums the rest of his life (he also plays bass and guitar). He is into listening, and sometimes hooks up to an EEG when playing, where he can observe his heart rate, brain waves, and internal rhythms. Nathan says, “The groove emerges from listening.” And being present starts from listening, too. “Everything emerges from listening and feeling.” Nathan says money is like a language; it’s a medium of exchange that conveys economic intent. Exchanging value is fundamental to cooperation, he says, and that we can express ourselves through money. “Money is a tool of communication,” he says. Music and money are both about expression. Nathan believes we can think of music as a life form, as Stephen Jay says, and then also as an organism, and the same could be said about money. How markets change is musical, he says. The market is like macro vibrations arising from micro vibrations, and is interrelated to so many things, just like music. He also says fear manifests in markets, and that humans are often playing out of tune in the markets, because of different national versions of money and tribal mindsets. To get the system operating better, Nathan believes that it starts with listening and understanding flows of money or blocks to the money flow. He says there is a lot of overlap in dynamics of money and music, how things change, the vibrations of the world, and Nathan thinks the markets are more natural than people think. He says we can be more in tune with our vibrations through this understanding.

#104 Nathan Black, Rhythmist (and financial guy)

Game designer, project manager, community manager and all around interesting guy Nathan Black talks codes of conduct, selling a punch, and larping the everyday. Living Games Conference, Burning Wheel, Big Bad Con

Game designer, project manager, community manager and all around interesting guy Nathan Black talks codes of conduct, selling a punch, and larping the everyday. <a href="http://www.livinggamesconference.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Living Games Conference,</a> <a href="https://www.burningwheel.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Burning Wheel,</a> <a href="https://www.bigbadcon.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Big Bad Con</a>

54. Nathan Black