
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


How The Satanic Temple is spreading its message is a great lesson for podcasters as is the recent "book burning" event hosted by a Christian church in Tennessee.
Related:As far as I know, The Satanic Temple doesn't have a podcast. Still this organization, like Christian churches, is doing something that you should be doing on your podcast.
Links To Things I Talk About:A few episodes ago, I talked about my experience with KCRW's Radio Race, a 24-hour "contest" where participants produce four-minute radio segments based on the same brief.
In this episode, I talk with Shrikant Joshi, who produced one the contest's finalists, Want to Be My Neighbor?.
This episode goes deep into Shikant's Radio Race experience as well as his broadcasting history. If you're interested in how to tell better stories on your podcast or want to get involved with broadcast radio, listen up!
Topics:After over a year of ZERO in-person interviews, I jumped back in working on a new project that took me various "studio" situations, including living rooms, front porches, and offices.
I was surprised at how intense it was.
Maybe it was that unknown element of COVID that made me wonder If I'd ever be able to safely do an in-person interview again. Or maybe that fact that it wasn't really safe to do it at all, even with vaccines and masks. Or maybe it was simply that I was dealing with some very heavy subjects, like murder, sex work, drug addiction, racism, and homelessness.
I reached out to Brandon Hall of the true crime podcast, Music City 911, to talk about his experience taking 911 calls and how he keeps grounded in intense and emotinal situations. And that's just one of the topics covered on this episode.
Topics:A few episodes ago, I talked about my experience with KCRW's Radio Race, a 24-hour "contest" where participants produce four-minute radio segments based on the same brief.
In this episode, I talk with Scott Wen, who co-produced one the contest's finalists, The Persimmon Tree.
Topics: