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29-488: [REDACTED] Look up Appendix:Variations of "koda" in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Koda or KODA may refer to: People [ edit ] Cub Koda (1948–2000), American rock and roll songwriter, singer, guitarist, disc jockey, music critic and record compiler Geeta Koda (born ca. 1983), Indian politician Gjon Koda (born 1893), Albanian friar, one of

58-623: A 45 of "Surfin' School/Cry on My Shoulder" which was discreetly placed in Midwest thrift stores by members of Brownsville Station while on tour, creating the illusion amongst record collectors that the band had been real. The prank was furthered by four LPs released by Norton Records between 1989 and 2011, all of which feature a photo of the face of Koda's father George on the cover. After the breakup of Brownsville Station, Koda began producing one-man band tapes of rockabilly, blues, R&B, country, early rock and roll, and jazz, which he released as

87-638: A Detroit-based band, Mugsy, calling themselves Cub Koda and the Points. Their eponymous debut album was released in early 1980 by the Boston-based Baron Records on hot pink vinyl. Also released was an EP, Shake Yo Cakes . By 1980, Koda was performing with Hound Dog Taylor 's backing band, the Houserockers, with guitarist Brewer Phillips and drummer Ted Harvey. They performed and recorded together for 15 years. The group's first album

116-462: A bridge between the two "worlds" as they often find themselves in the middle of two. While CODAs might find some similarities between themselves and their hearing peers, they might also find that their upbringing within the Deaf community and culture sets them apart. CODAs with cochlear implantation are often even more mixed between these worlds. They communicate with their families through signing but with

145-468: A child's differences from them. Millie Brother established the organization CODA (Children of Deaf Adults) in 1983 as a non-profit organization for the hearing children of deaf parents. Its first annual conference took place in 1986 in Fremont, California . The conferences have grown and have taken on an international status, with attendees hailing from around the world. CODA aims to raise awareness about

174-1043: A district ( cho ) of Tahara, Aichi Japan Koda River, the Japanese name of the Hutuo River (China), in the Linji school of Buddhism Koda River (D. R. Congo) , also spelled Kodda or Kodha, in Ituri province Kōda River (Aichi) , Japan; also called Kōta like the town Kōda River (Kōchi) , Japan; "Kanda" in some English sources Koda (Russia) , a tributary of the Angara in Krasnoyarsk Krai, Russia Koda River (South Sudan) , in Jubek State Other uses [ edit ] KODA , an FM radio station in Houston, Texas, United States KODA, prefix of

203-689: A family-owned rice producer in California Koda language , spoken in India and Bangladesh Koda millet or Kodo millet, Paspalum scrobiculatum Koda tree, Ehretia acuminata , from China, Japan, New Guinea and Australia KODA Finance, a finance company in the UK See also [ edit ] All pages with titles containing Koda Koda Jahanabad or Kora Jahanabad, town in Fatehpur district, Uttar Pradesh, India Maavalla Koda ,

232-538: A religious organization in Estonia Thumbida Koda , a 1964 Kannada language film from India Choda (also known as Koda), an ancient Indian tribal group Coda (disambiguation) Alternative transliterations of "Koda" for place names in India: Kora (disambiguation) Korha (disambiguation) Korra (disambiguation) Khori (disambiguation) Khora Topics referred to by

261-442: A resource and a center of community for children of deaf adults as an oral and a sign language, and bicultural, identifying with both deaf and hearing cultures. CODAs often navigate the border between the deaf and hearing worlds, serving as liaisons between their deaf parents and the hearing world in which they reside. Many CODAs do not identify with the "hearing world" or the "deaf world". Rather, they simply identify as CODAs:

290-439: A resource for CODAs raised in both signing and non-signing environments. There are support groups for deaf parents who may be concerned about raising their hearing children, as well as support groups for adult CODAs. One organization, KODAheart provides educational and recreational resources for deaf parents and hearing children through an educational website and pop-up camps. Several camps have been established for KODAs: There

319-411: A school-aged child may be called on to explain a diagnosis of a serious medical condition to their deaf parent. In addition, CODAs are often exposed to prejudice against their family. The isolation can deprive the child of normal social skills. Many people may assume that the entire family is deaf because they are all able to sign and communicate in this manner. Bystanders may make negative comments about

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348-614: A year, Koda relocated to Ann Arbor, Michigan . Koda formed Brownsville Station in Ann Arbor in 1969. The band originally consisted of Koda, drummer T. J. Cronley, bassist Tony Driggins, guitarist Mike Lutz. Brownsville Station began performing throughout the American Midwest before releasing their first album, No BS , in 1970. The 1973 single "Smokin' in the Boys Room" remains their best-known song. It went to number 3 on

377-621: Is buried in Mount Hope Cemetery in Waterloo, Michigan . His headstone features a Fender amp, with a microphone and harmonica resting on top of it. "I Will Always Love You/If Only in my Dreams" is inscribed on the tablet. Koda was inducted into the Michigan Rock and Roll Legends Hall of Fame in 2016. Child Of Deaf Adult The term was coined by Millie Brother who also founded the organization CODA, which serves as

406-439: Is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Cub Koda Michael John "Cub" Koda (né Uszniewicz ; October 1, 1948 – July 1, 2000) was an American rock and roll musician, songwriter, and critic. Rolling Stone magazine considered him best known for writing the song " Smokin' in the Boys Room ", recorded by his band Brownsville Station , which reached number 3 on

435-476: The Billboard Hot 100 chart, sold over two million copies, and was later at hit for Mötley Crüe . They continued to perform until disbanding in 1979. In the mid-1970s, Koda and Brownsville Station roadies created and recorded an intentionally inept oldies band named "King Uszniewicz and His Uszniewicztones" with Koda masquerading as frontman Ernie Uszniewicz on saxophone. The band recorded and pressed

464-586: The KLAT AM radio station in Houston, Texas, until 1979 KODA (Denmark) , the collecting society for songwriters, composers and music publishers of Denmark KODA (Kid Of Deaf Adult), an acronym sometimes used to refer to a Child Of Deaf Adult (CODA) under the age of 18 Koda, a character in the Disney Brother Bear movies. Koda ( Power Rangers Dino Charge ) , a character in the television series Power Rangers Dino Charge Koda Farms ,

493-778: The 1974 Billboard chart . Offstage, Koda also co-wrote and edited the All Music Guide to the Blues , and Blues for Dummies , as well as selecting the tracks on the accompanying CDs. He also penned liner notes for bands such as the Trashmen , Jimmy Reed , J. B. Hutto , the Kingsmen , and the Miller Sisters . Koda was born in 1948 in Detroit , Michigan, to parents George and Lois Uszniewicz. In 1957, George changed

522-494: The 38 Blessed Martyrs of Albania Harold Koda (born 1950), American fashion scholar Madhu Koda (born 1971), Indian Chief Minister of the State of Jharkhand Kōda, often spelled Koda or Kouda, a common Japanese surname Aya Kōda (1904–1990), Japanese essayist and novelist Gakuto Coda (born 1977), Japanese light novelist Isao Koda (born 1965), Japanese baseball pitcher Hiroyuki Koda (1944–1997), director of

551-684: The US Yoshukai Karate Association 1979-1997 Kaho Kōda (born 1967), Japanese voice actress Koda Kumi (born 1982), Japanese pop singer Kuniko Koda (born 1965), Japanese politician Kōda Rohan , pen name of Japanese author Kōda Shigeyuki (1867–1947) Masakazu Koda (born 1969), Japanese soccer player Mariko Kouda (born 1969), Japanese voice actress and J-Pop singer Naoko Kouda , stage name of Japanese voice actress Yumiko Satō (born 1959) Nobu Kōda (1870–1946), Japanese composer, violinist, and music teacher Shosei Koda (1979–2004), Japanese tourist who

580-451: The album That's What I Like About the South . He also began writing for numerous music magazines, notably his column "The Vinyl Junkie" for Goldmine Magazine (later for DISCoveries ). He wrote three volumes of the acclaimed Blues Masters series. He also wrote reviews and contributed to books published by AllMusic . From late 1979 to late 1980, Koda began playing with three members of

609-869: The deaf community in that family's presence, not realizing the child can hear. Deaf parents may not adequately understand that while a deaf person can look away or close their eyes, a hearing person cannot choose to ignore hurtful words so easily. The CODAs might often keep the hurtful comments to themselves adding additional weight to the already difficult circumstances. Discordant hearing status can also pose practical problems. Deaf and hearing people differ in visual attention patterns, with deaf people being more easily distracted by movement in peripheral vision. Deaf parents often instinctively use such movement to attract their child's attention, which can lead to difficulties engaging in joint attention with hearing toddlers. Parental sensitivity to child cues modulates this effect, with highly sensitive parents being more able to adjust to

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638-544: The family name to "Koda," his mother's maiden name. Koda became interested in music as a boy, already playing drums at the age of five. While attending high school in Manchester, Michigan , Koda formed a rock group, the Del-Tinos, who released their first single, a cover of Roy Orbison 's " Go Go Go ," in 1963. They released two more singles before disbanding in 1966. After attending Northern Michigan University for

667-521: The hearing world through talking. If no spoken language is used in the home, CODAs may experience a delay in spoken language acquisition. Spoken language is typically acquired without instruction if exposed to the hearing community at a reasonably young age, whether through other family members or at school. The challenges facing the hearing children of deaf adults parallel those of many second-generation immigrant children. Just as many first-generation immigrant parents frequently struggle to communicate in

696-426: The majority (spoken) language, and come to rely on the greater fluency of their bilingual children, so deaf parents may come to rely on hearing children who are effectively fluent bilinguals. This dynamic can lead CODAs to act as interpreters for their parents, which can be especially problematic when a child CODA is asked to interpret messages that are cognitively or emotionally inappropriate for their age. For example,

725-528: The same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Koda . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Koda&oldid=1220067357 " Categories : Disambiguation pages Disambiguation pages with surname-holder lists Place name disambiguation pages Japanese-language surnames Hidden categories: Short description

754-477: The unique experiences and issues of growing up between these two cultures. It provides a forum for CODAs to discuss the shared problems and experiences with other CODAs. Regardless of the spoken and sign languages used, CODA believes that such feelings and experiences that derive from the binary relationship of the two divergent cultures are universally felt by CODAs. CODA provides educational opportunities, promotes self-help, organizes advocacy efforts, and serves as

783-455: Was It's the Blues , released in 1981. Their second album, The Joint Was Rockin' , was released in 1996. Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, Koda continued his busy schedule of touring, recording, and writing. The compilation album Smokin' in the Boy's Room: The Best of Brownsville Station , was released by Rhino Records in 1993, and Welcome to My Job , a retrospective of his non-Brownsville recordings,

812-851: Was beheaded in Iraq Kōda, fictional family in the Manpuku Japanese TV drama series (2018–) Koda Glover (born 1993), American baseball pitcher Koda Martin (born 1995), American football player KODA (singer) (full name Kofi Owusu Dua Anto, 1978–2024), Ghanaian gospel singer Places [ edit ] Kōda Station (disambiguation) , three train stations in Japan Koda Dam , in Miyagi Prefecture, Japan Kōda, former Japanese town, merged into Akitakata, Hiroshima in 2004 Kōda, former Japanese town, merged into Kōta, Aichi in 1955 Koda, or Koda-cho,

841-613: Was released by Blue Wave Records in the same year. The following year the album Abba Dabba Dabba: A Bananza of Hits was released by Schoolkids Records. He recorded a solo album, Box Lunch , released by J-Bird Records in 1997, and recordings he made with the Del-Tinos were released by Norton Records in 1998. He also re-formed Cub Koda and the Points and released Noise Monkeys (one of his last works) in 2000. Koda died in Chelsea, Michigan , on July 1, 2000, aged 51. He had been suffering from kidney disease , which required dialysis . He

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