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#01- Experiences Behind the Expertise- Dr. Dhanushka (Danny) Hettiarachchi
We are revamping the podcast a bit. Instead of just doing the audio recordings of the presenters of each of our webinars we are doing a original interview with each of the professionals. The goal of the interview is to talk more about the who and why rather than the what.
For our first one, Ross Henry, interviews Dr. Dhanushka (Danny) Hettiarachchi. He lives in Perth, Australia. In our interview we talk about what kind of art forms he participates with, how he unwinds from the day, what he sees as the future of Sandalwood and so much more.
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If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? Subscribing would also be very appreciated. It takes less than a minute, and it really will help us grow. We also love reading the reviews!
Interested in being on the show? Visit researcharomatica.com/contact and fill out the form.
-
Follow Research Aromatica on:
Website: https://www.researcharomatica.com/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/researcharomatica/?hl=en
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AromaticPlantRC
Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCd6Rea4SEAsxRIbB8q5CkPA
Sign-up for Danny’s webinar and or watch the replay at:
https://event.webinarjam.com/register/39/n67w9a7w
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Made Possible By:
This podcast is made possible by APRC, Aromatic Plant Research Center. APRC was created to provide access to uncompromising research, analysis, and testing services for essential oil communities.
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Show Notes:
Sandalwood and Carrion, Smell in Indian Religion and Culture by James McHugh Doco on Western Australian Sandalwood and Indigenous useshttp://magofilms.com.au/portfolio/tribal-scent/ . Current right are with the Mago Films, following is a newspaper article on the docohttps://thewest.com.au/entertainment/tv/secrets-of-sandalwood-trade-ng-ya-381139 Classical music , I can go on forever just like sandalwood
Indian classical music is based on Raags, raag is a melodic framework or an improvisation of the scale. They are not symphonies but an ascending and descending scale improvised by its creator, usually attributed to a natural melody.
For a beginner or for a public appreciation I’d recommend an instrumental recital of flute or sitar , which are quintessentially Indian. https://youtu.be/egHCxISQG9o or https://youtu.be/S8picFTwo8A
View all episodes
By APRCWe are revamping the podcast a bit. Instead of just doing the audio recordings of the presenters of each of our webinars we are doing a original interview with each of the professionals. The goal of the interview is to talk more about the who and why rather than the what.
For our first one, Ross Henry, interviews Dr. Dhanushka (Danny) Hettiarachchi. He lives in Perth, Australia. In our interview we talk about what kind of art forms he participates with, how he unwinds from the day, what he sees as the future of Sandalwood and so much more.
-
If you enjoy the podcast, would you please consider leaving a short review on Apple Podcasts/iTunes? Subscribing would also be very appreciated. It takes less than a minute, and it really will help us grow. We also love reading the reviews!
Interested in being on the show? Visit researcharomatica.com/contact and fill out the form.
-
Follow Research Aromatica on:
Website: https://www.researcharomatica.com/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/researcharomatica/?hl=en
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/AromaticPlantRC
Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCd6Rea4SEAsxRIbB8q5CkPA
Sign-up for Danny’s webinar and or watch the replay at:
https://event.webinarjam.com/register/39/n67w9a7w
-
Made Possible By:
This podcast is made possible by APRC, Aromatic Plant Research Center. APRC was created to provide access to uncompromising research, analysis, and testing services for essential oil communities.
-
Show Notes:
Sandalwood and Carrion, Smell in Indian Religion and Culture by James McHugh Doco on Western Australian Sandalwood and Indigenous useshttp://magofilms.com.au/portfolio/tribal-scent/ . Current right are with the Mago Films, following is a newspaper article on the docohttps://thewest.com.au/entertainment/tv/secrets-of-sandalwood-trade-ng-ya-381139 Classical music , I can go on forever just like sandalwood
Indian classical music is based on Raags, raag is a melodic framework or an improvisation of the scale. They are not symphonies but an ascending and descending scale improvised by its creator, usually attributed to a natural melody.
For a beginner or for a public appreciation I’d recommend an instrumental recital of flute or sitar , which are quintessentially Indian. https://youtu.be/egHCxISQG9o or https://youtu.be/S8picFTwo8A