Arroe Collins Pod-Crashing

Pod-Crashing Episode 73 with Holly Frey and Tracy V Wilson from Stuff You Missed In History Class.
Two episodes a week plus a bonus classic from the archive every Saturday. Holy and Tracy learned to love history. I mean it’s how the modern world was shaped. Yep by lesser-known people and events.
The podcast digs into topics that haven't gotten enough attention in world of history - whether they're weird, wonderful, scary or sad. Favorite episodes include everything from the decades-long dispute between butter and margarine, to a pair of lions that terrorized a railroad crew in Kenya, to the only successful coup d'état in American history.

Pod Crashing Episode 72 with Jason Flom
Jason’s always been a longtime advocate for reform of the criminal-justice system, earning a strong reception with his podcast, Wrongful Conviction.

The series, touts a tale of "tragedy, triumph, unequal justice and actual innocence,” earning him a sweet spot in the Top 50 podcasts on iTunes.

Launched in collaboration with the production company reVolver, Wrongful Conviction is a 10-episode series featuring interviews with exonerated men and women who’ve spent many long years in prison for crimes they did not commit.

He says that creating the podcast was an emotional roller coaster for me. It's also been a tremendous privilege to interview, document and help draw attention to the unimaginable experiences of these extraordinary men and women.

Pod-Crashing Episode 71 with Marc Maron

Anyone who’s checked in with podcasting over the past twelve years has eventually made their way toward this Magic Man on the mic. Not because he’s a hard hitting interviewer demanding headlines or a paparazzi hound seeking a story to sell to a higher level of delivery. On WTF Marc is Marc.
He does his homework. He’s constantly fresh and very much in tune with the idea that his episodes are still going to be living decades after we got him in the flesh. To get a following he didn’t have to try to be Howard Stern. Nor were his methods based on ripping people down in order to build himself up.
We talk about keeping it real while laughing out loud about some of the tricks podcast hosts do to keep their guests engaged in the moment.
Sure, he’s a crafty comedian whose latest Netflix special rocked the planet. He’s also given himself permission to grow within the circles of moving pictures. A character actor that totally catches you off guard. He walks into a scene and instantly its Marc being Marc.

Pod-Crashing Episode 70 with Steve Greenberg
My favorite part about listening to podcasts is due 100% to those who bring it to life. The Rocker’s are talking about music, the comedians are being funny, construction workers help you build. You get the picture.
Speed of Sound is the podcast that breaks down the stories behind the pop songs - and sounds - that topped the charts and shaped the soundtrack of generations.
It's hosted by Steve Greenberg, a multi-Grammy Award winning record producer and all-around music obsessive.
When you tune in you’re always guaranteed an all access pass to music's biggest moments from sock hops to hip hop to k-pop.

Pod-Crashing Episode 69
The Pete and Sabastian podcast. Two A-list comedians getting together once a week to create a tight comedy shows blessed with personalized stories and memorable comedy bits. Keeping the two man show moving forward during a global pandemic hasn’t stopped the required drive toward laughs and quirky content.
Both Maniscalco and Correale have mastered the true art of theater of the mind and it transfers flawlessly onto digital downloads.
I came from radio. Which means I know what it’s like to sit in a studio alone creating fun by way of allowing the imagination to generate the energy of an invisible audience. What about for these two top notch writers and performers who’ve filled up arenas nationwide.
How easy is it to perform on the two man podcast stage versus the larger than life well-lit and energized live performance?

Pod Crashing Episode 68 with Aaron Mahnke
Launched in March of 2015, the podcast Lore has generated a massive listening audience. We’re talking an average of five million plus monthly. The anthology series presents the frightening and often disturbing tales based on real people and events that have led to our modern-day myths and legends.
Named “Best of” in 2015 and 2016 by Apple, and was listed as one of the “15 podcasts you need to hear in 2016” by Entertainment Weekly.

Pod-Crashing Episode 67 with Jake Brennan from Disgraceland
I still believe my fascination and deep dedication to podcasting is due to the love affair I had as a child listening to Radio Mystery Theater on KGHL in Billings, Montana. I could physically see, feel and hear everything painted onto that canvas.
Disgraceland knows how to share a story. Jake digs into the journey of musicians getting away with murder and behaving very badly. Episodes that trace the most insane criminal stories surrounding our most interesting and infamous pop stars.
Disgraceland melds music history, true crime and transgressive fiction. It’s not journalism. Its entertainment inspired by true events. However, certain scenes, characters and names are sometimes fictionalized for dramatic purposes.
We are Unplugged and Totally Uncut with Jake Brennan…

Pod-Crashing Episode 66 with Dana Schwartz
Many times on this podcast we’ve talked about the evolution of the digital performance. The original idea of your episodes endlessly endure the power of the creative mind by reshaping itself into a journey of chance taking meeting up with trying to catch up.
I knew when I started Pod-Crashing that it wasn’t going stand still. Which is why I find tremendous joy in this art form. The canvas never dries. The first 54 episodes were fed by a vision to help share the paint. To be present by showcasing the importance of creating a community with other podcasters while lifting the quality of what we assumed was the best we could do.
Adding the conversations with other podcasters has been a true adventure. We all have different stories and experiences and through each episode we grow closer together while making the podcasting world a little safer for the listeners ears.
Developing platforms is like Bob Seger singing, “Here I am on the road again. There I am up on the stage. Here I go playing star again. There I go turn the page.”
On this episode we’re hanging out with Dana Schwartz.
Her podcast is Noble Blood. A new history podcast produced by Aaron Mahnke and iHeartRadio. Noble Blood explores the stories of some of history's most fascinating royals: the tyrants and the tragic, the murderers and the murdered, and everyone in between.
The world is full of ill-fated love affairs, bad decisions, and family drama, but for a monarch, the personal will determine the fate of nations. And when you're wearing a crown, mistakes tend to mean blood.

Pod-Crashing Episode 65 My Conversation with Jon Walczak
His podcast is Missing In Alaska
Long before the mysterious disappearance of Malaysia Flight 370, the disappearance of a twin-engine Cessna 310 in Alaska carrying two U.S. congressmen captured the headlines.
The plane went down in October 1972. A rain storm. Nearly five decades later the cause of the crash and the plane's location - remain a mystery.
Missing In Alaska lays out more questions. What happened to Representatives Hale Boggs from Louisiana and Nick Begich from Alaska? The pilot and a political aide boarded a plane traveling from Anchorage to Juneau on a campaign swing for Alaska's only congressman.
"Despite a massive search, they're never found them. The case went cold. That is, until Jon Walczak began researching it.

Pod-Crashing Episode 64
In Modern Ruhles, NBC News correspondent and MSNBC anchor Stephanie Ruhle brings her characteristic curiosity, empathy and insight to some of today's thorniest, most complex conversations.

Whether it's a discussion about privilege, political correctness, the limitations of feminism or the possibilities for a non-toxic masculinity, Stephanie brings to the table intelligence, unflinching honesty, and a genuine willingness to listen, probe and reflect.

In Modern Ruhles, these topics aren't always comfortable, but they are always compelling.

Each episode invites a small handful of carefully chosen guests to Stephanie candid, authentic conversations. She approaches each of them one on one, and it's the unguarded moments they share that make this show unique.