#Annie O'Connor's interview

[march10]

Watch Annie O'Connor's interview on Can Spasticity and Hypertonia be Mediated by the Peripheral Nervous System on PT Pro Talk Podcast. Spasticity and hypertonia can be mediated by the peripheral nervous system, and treatment for these conditions may involve interventions that target the peripheral nerves and the muscles they innervate.

[junkiepunkie]

Does anyone else find it very interesting how you look up any performance/interview/acceptance speech from the 2024 grammys and have an official grammys youtube video come up, but if you're looking for annie lennox's sinead o'connor tribute and rally for peace you have to see it via a video of someone watching the grammys???

It just seems odd don't you think?

[brian-in-finance]

Twitter

Twitter

Sinead O'Connor at her home in County Wicklow, Republic of Ireland in 2012. David Corio/Redferns/Getty Images

Caitríona Balfe, Michael Stipe and more pay tribute to Sinéad O’Connor

On Wednesday, as the news of Sinéad O’Connor’s death broke, many celebrities took to social media to pay tribute to the music icon.

As reported by Irish broadcaster RTE earlier in the day, O’Connor’s death was confirmed by a family statement. No cause of death was immediately available.

“I hope you are at peace,” actor Caitríona Balfe wrote on her Instagram page, adding “and with your baby boy. Thank you for sharing your soul with us and soothing us with your incredible voice beautiful Sinéad.”

O’Connor contributed her vocals to the opening credits of Season 7 of acclaimed series “Outlander,” in which Balfe stars. The actor’s mention of O’Connor’s “baby boy” was in reference to the singer’s son Shane, who died by suicide at age 17 in 2022.

Michael Stipe, famed REM singer-songwriter, simply wrote on Instagram aongside a photo of him with O’Connor that “there are no words.” Stipe has spoken about how much he was influenced by O’Connor, telling the Washington Post in a 2020 interview that “so many people have lifted from her, from me to Miley Cyrus. She’s one of our great, living icons.”

Belinda Carlisle, lead vocalist of the all-girls 80s rock band The Go-Gos, wrote “may she find peace now. Forever loved,” on her Twitter page on Wednesday, while singer-songwriter Melissa Etheridge wrote on her page that news of O’Connor’s death “is such a tragedy.”

“What a loss. She was haunted all her life. What a talent,” Etheridge continued. “I remember my first Grammy show meeting this small shy Irish girl.”

The Cranberries – who lost their lead singer, the Irishwoman Dolores O’Riordan, in 2018 – shared a tribute on their official Instagram account, writing that they “are shocked and saddened to hear of Sinead’s sudden passing. We have all been big fans for many years. Our thoughts are with her family.”

Shirley Manson, lead singer of Garbage, posted in honor of O’Connor to the band’s Instagram page, writing, “I’m heartbroken.”

“This disgusting world broke her and kept on breaking her. Godspeed dear fragile dove,” the post continued. “Thank you for all the beauty and all the wise teachings you offered up to us. I wish you nothing but peace and I will love you for all of time.”

O’Connor’s contemporary Annie Lennox shared a poem in the late singer’s memory on her Instagram, beginning it with, “You bared your soul… | Shared your brilliance | Through exquisite artistry”.

Oscar-winner Jamie Lee Curtis penned a lengthy tribute to O’Connor on her Instagram page, saying, “I once heard Sìnead (sic) sing acapella in an empty chapel in Ireland. It was under construction at the private home of our host. It was one of the most beautiful things I’ve ever heard in my life.”

“I loved her. Her music. Her life,” Curtis added, going on to reminisce about the time she spent with O’Connor at a music festival.

“Sixth Sense” actor Toni Collette also shared a personal memory with O’Connor, writing on Instagram, “I was lucky enough to hang out with her a few times in my twenties. On one occasion we all sang in the hills of Wicklow in Eire. I sang a Jane Siberry song and Sinead then asked/encouraged me to sing one of my own. Can you imagine the terror? The intimidation? The thrill?!”

“She was so talented, so generous, humble, resilient, courageous and true,” Collette continued. “What a voice. What a force. My heart breaks.”

Beyond those in the arts, O’Connor’s impact was felt in her home country of Ireland.

“What Ireland has lost at such a relatively young age is one of our greatest and most gifted composers, songwriters and performers of recent decades, one who had a unique talent and extraordinary connection with her audience, all of whom held such love and warmth for her,” Irish president Michael D. Higgins said in a statement sent to CNN.

“May her spirit find the peace she sought in so many different ways,” his statement concluded.

CNN

Remember… you bared your soul… shared your brilliance through exquisite artistry. — Annie Lennox

[lordebowie]

I want [the album] to make people look differently at the natural world. I want people to feel that real respect and reverence for this thing that is just out there every day. I used to sort of forget that – if you’re just walking along your city street, you almost forget that there's any nature in that walk, you know? But it is things like the weed climbing up the lamp post… No matter where you are: if you're in the city, if you're in a pristine natural environment, I want you to feel the power of that.

Lorde on SOLAR POWER in her interview on Future Sounds with Annie Mac, BBC Radio 1

[march10]

In this Video, You are going to watch Annie O'Connor's interview on Directional Preference Mediating Spasticity On PT Pro Talk Podcast . The specific direction or movement pattern that triggers spasticity in a patient, and then using that information to guide treatment and reduce spasticity. Spasticity is a common symptom after neurological injury that involves increased muscle tone and involuntary muscle contractions. It can be painful and limit a patient's ability to move and carry out daily activities.

[march10]

In this video, you are going to watch Annie O'Connor's interview on PT Pro Talk Podcast on Effective Reduction to Allow the Neurological System to Recover. After a neurological injury, the body may develop compensatory movement patterns in order to adapt to the loss of function. While these compensatory movements may be initially helpful in allowing patients to carry out daily activities, over time they can become maladaptive and hinder the recovery of normal movement patterns. Effective reduction involves reducing the amount of compensatory movements and promoting the use of more normal movement patterns in order to facilitate the recovery of the neurological system.

[march10]

In this video you are going to watch Annie O'Connor's interview on PT Pro Talk Podcast. Annie O'Connor's Motor Recovery approach is a patient-centered, evidence-based approach to motor recovery after neurological injury that emphasizes individualized treatment, task-specific training, and the use of motor learning principles.