In this candid and compelling conversation, Australian pop artist TIN returns to In The Key of Q to discuss his musical journey since his previous appearance. From opening for Bright Light Bright Light to releasing deeply personal tracks that resonate with fans in unexpected ways, TIN offers a raw look at navigating the gay music scene as a person of colour. With characteristic wit and refreshing honesty, he unpacks the complexities of privilege, racism within queer spaces, and how his experiences have shaped his creative expression. Perfect for listeners seeking authentic LGBTQ+ perspectives on music, identity, and the sometimes absurd realities of gay nightlife.

• 00:00:50 - TIN reveals how he came to open for Bright Light Bright Light through connections with EQ Music
• 00:02:11 - His EP "Sex, Cologne and Cigarets" performed well, with "Weasel" becoming an unexpected fan favourite
• 00:06:14 - TIN shares the deeply personal story behind his vulnerable track "Dear Matthew," which explores racial privilege in the gay community
• 00:10:30 - An important discussion about the additional obstacles faced by people of colour in queer spaces
• 00:14:25 - TIN reflects on internalised racism and its impact on self-worth and relationship expectations
• 00:17:02 - The origin story of TIN's new single "Trust Your Touch," originally written about a fantasy involving Troye Sivan and Olly Alexander
• 00:19:57 - Behind-the-scenes challenges of filming the "Trust Your Touch" music video, including shooting cruising scenes in freezing Burgess Park
• 00:23:33 - TIN discusses his evolution from primarily a performer to developing his skills as a recording artist
• 00:25:02 - How entering the circuit party scene unexpectedly forced TIN to confront deep insecurities about race and body image
• 00:31:35 - Upcoming releases including a Pride single called "Kid Pig" and remixes celebrating the one-year anniversary of "Dear Matthew"

TIN is an Australian queer pop artist currently based in the UK. Known for his energetic performances, candid lyrics, and exploration of LGBTQ+ themes, TIN combines catchy pop melodies with raw personal narratives. Find his music and social media at TIN Official Music.

• Sex, Cologne and Cigarets EP - TIN's EP featuring the fan-favourite track "Weasel"
• Dear Matthew - TIN's personal song about racial privilege in the gay community
• Trust Your Touch Music Video - TIN's latest release featuring Lost Child and Janis
• House of Air by Brendan Maclean - The NSFW music video about hanky codes mentioned in the podcast
• Bright Light Bright Light - Artist TIN opened for on tour
• EQ Music - The collective that booked TIN for shows

Find the podcast on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Follow us on Instagram, TikTok, and Facebook.

And don't forget to check out the official podcast playlist on Spotify.

Producer and Presenter Dan Hall's other work.

This week, In the Key of Q welcomes Eric Terino, a folk musician and songwriter from New England. Eric's music blends elements of folk, classical, and alternative sounds to create something uniquely his own. In this candid conversation, Eric discusses his journey as a queer artist who doesn't fit the stereotypical image of LGBTQ+ musicians, his experiences with agoraphobia and mental health challenges, and his path to finding self-worth.

Eric's latest album, "Innovation of Grave Perversity," was recorded remotely during lockdown and explores themes of isolation, connection, and self-acceptance. Throughout the interview, he shares profound insights about living a life that hasn't followed expected paths and learning to extend the same kindness to ourselves that we offer others.

[00:00:28] - Introduction

[00:02:12] - Eric introduces himself and his musical style

[00:03:21] - Discussion of stereotypical queer musician image

[00:04:23] - Eric explains folk music as a storytelling medium

[00:06:03] - Dan and Eric discuss queer representation in music

[00:07:42] - Conversation about "gay icons" who remained closeted

[00:09:21] - Eric shares his coming out story

[00:13:12] - Discussion of family acceptance

[00:15:49] - Eric opens up about his mental health and agoraphobia

[00:19:15] - What it feels like to experience anxiety

[00:20:40] - Conditional acceptance of queer people

[00:21:00] - Fear of public affection with same-sex partners

[00:23:17] - The parallels between victim-blaming women and gay men

[00:24:53] - Reflections on queer relationships and success

[00:26:21] - Discussion of Eric's new album created during lockdown

[00:30:08] - Eric's two minutes to speak on any topic (self-worth)

[00:35:30] - The fifteen-year-old self segment

[00:36:43] - Gateway song: "Felt" from latest album

Eric Terino is a folk musician and songwriter from New England whose work blends elements of folk, classical, and alternative music. His third album, "Innovation of Grave Perversity," was recorded remotely during lockdown in 2020-2021.

Eric describes his approach to music as "earthiness, textures... naturalism rather than gloss," setting him apart from more mainstream queer artists. His work is explicitly queer without being ambiguous, as he believes in the importance of authentic representation in music.

Living with agoraphobia, Eric has adapted his creative process to work within his limitations, collaborating remotely with other musicians and finding connection through his art despite physical isolation.

"I never wanted anything to be veiled in ambiguity, purposefully, for the sake of making it palatable to somebody who is uncomfortable with an LGBTQ perspective."

"If you asked me to drive to the corner shop a mile down the road to me, that would feel like you're asking me to jump out of an airplane... the level of anxiety is so high it feels like you're doing something wild."

"Just because you don't have the life that you envisioned for yourself and the life that you expected... it doesn't mean that it's the wrong life for you. It doesn't mean that it is in any way invalid, you know, not valuable."

"Worthy. What a thing to claim. And it really is. It's a very powerful idea to say to yourself, I am worthy. And I think a lot of people in our community really struggle with that."

• Eric Terino's music
• In the Key of Q website
• In the Key of Q blog

In this episode of In the Key of Q, Dan Hall speaks with Ben McGarvey, who performs as Minute Taker. Ben's music is characterized by a signature blend of retro synth-pop, haunting piano melodies, and emotionally charged lyrics that explore the depth of human experience.

Ben opens up about the origins of his stage name "Minute Taker" – a reference to his former day job that created an ironic contrast with his artistic identity. He describes it as "simultaneously mundane and otherworldly," reflecting the dual nature of his creative life.

The conversation traverses Ben's musical evolution from a teenager in the 90s who was drawn to 80s synth music to his current work creating atmospheric, emotionally resonant songs. Ben reflects on how living in rural Shropshire as a young gay man shaped his relationship with music as a form of escape and self-expression.

Throughout the episode, Ben courageously discusses his experiences with depression and how this has informed the melancholic quality of his music. Rather than viewing this melancholia as something negative, he explores how it can be "so beautiful" and serves as a connective tissue between artist and listener.

02:59 - Ben discusses his musical influences growing up, including Kate Bush, Pet Shop Boys, Tori Amos, and PJ Harvey

07:47 - Reflections on growing up as a gay child in rural Britain during the Section 28 era

09:35 - Ben shares his early songwriting experiences and how music became a form of escape

16:46 - Discussion about representation and the importance of addressing songs explicitly to men

22:46 - Ben speaks candidly about his experiences with depression and how it manifests

24:44 - The evolution of Ben's work into audiovisual projects, including his concept album exploring gay men's lives throughout history

28:32 - Details about his upcoming album "The Oblivion," inspired by Blade Runner and 80s sounds

34:20 - Information about Ben's subscription service for fans to access exclusive music

Ben McGarvey is a Manchester-based musician who performs under the name Minute Taker. His work blends retro synth sounds with piano and emotional lyrics to create atmospheric, often melancholic music. Beyond traditional albums, Ben has expanded into audiovisual projects that explore LGBTQ+ experiences throughout history. His most recent album "Wolf Hours" included an accompanying visual narrative, and he's currently finishing his new album "The Oblivion."

Ben recommends "Lead You Home," the opening track from his album "Wolf Hours," as the perfect introduction to his music. The song encapsulates his recent musical direction with its melancholic, synthy, and atmospheric qualities while remaining catchy. The accompanying music video alternates between scenes set in the 1980s and 1918, telling the story of two World War I soldiers.

Minute Taker website.

In the Key of Q celebrates queer musicians and their stories. Find us on Twitter, Instagram, or email us at [email protected].

Theme music by Paul Leonidou at Unstoppable Monsters.

In this captivating episode of "In the Key of Q," host Dan Hall welcomes Jon Ginoli, founding member of Pansy Division, the groundbreaking band formed in San Francisco in 1991. As the first openly gay rock band featuring predominantly gay musicians, Pansy Division challenged stereotypes and carved out a unique space in the music industry with their blend of pop-punk that explicitly addressed LGBTQ+ issues, sexuality, and relationships.

Jon shares his journey from feeling alienated within the gay community due to his rock music preferences to forming a band that would tour with Green Day and influence generations of musicians and fans. The conversation explores the importance of representation, the impact of creating explicitly gay music during the AIDS crisis, and how punk rock's ethos of challenging norms provided a pathway for Jon's musical vision.

• 00:02:23 - Jon reflects on how Pansy Division's focus on sexuality differs from today's emphasis on gender issues
• 02:32:24 - Jon discusses feeling alienated as a rock musician within the gay community in the 1980s
• 04:14:08 - The genesis of Pansy Division and the band's formation in San Francisco
• 06:03:23 - The social context of the AIDS crisis and political attacks on the LGBTQ+ community
• 06:42:15 - How the band promoted safe sex through their music and even included condom instructions in album packaging
• 08:24:00 - Dan shares his experience of finally hearing music that directly reflected his identity rather than having to "code switch"
• 11:12:06 - Jon explains his approach to creating explicitly gay music that celebrated joy rather than misery
• 11:54:01 - The unexpected popularity of Pansy Division among teenage audiences during their tour with Green Day
• 13:57:03 - Green Day's decision to tour with Pansy Division and the mutual benefits of that collaboration
• 15:47:21 - Jon discusses the influence of Chumbawamba and the importance of combining politics with sexuality
• 20:40:24 - Thoughts on identity politics and representation versus ghettoization
• 23:19:23 - The band's recent resurgence among young gender-queer fans following the pandemic
• 25:31:24 - Jon shares his formative experience discovering punk rock through the Sex Pistols' "Anarchy in the UK"
• 30:01:11 - Reflections on what his 15-year-old self would think of his life and career today
• 31:51:17 - Jon discusses "Femme in a Black Leather Jacket" as a gateway song into Pansy Division's music

Jon Ginoli is an Illinois-born singer-songwriter, guitarist, and founding member of the influential queer punk band Pansy Division. Since 1991, Jon and Pansy Division have released numerous albums, toured with iconic bands like Green Day, and been trailblazers for LGBTQ+ visibility in rock music. Jon currently lives in Palm Springs after spending 33 years in San Francisco.

• Listen to Pansy Division.
• The first Pansy Division album was recently reissued on purple vinyl
• Theme tune by Paul Leonidou from Unstoppable Monsters.

Spotify playlist can be found HERE.

The podcast is on Instagram (@inthekeyofq) and Facebook (search: In the Key of Q).

In this captivating episode, host Dan welcomes Greg Hatem, a multifaceted musician, composer, and producer from Baltimore, Maryland. A Berklee College of Music graduate, Greg discusses his prolific musical career spanning multiple bands and genres from post-punk to avant-folk, alongside running a curiosity shop specializing in natural history items. The conversation explores Greg's experiences growing up queer in Baltimore, the city's vibrant artistic community, and his thoughts on creating art that transcends identity while remaining authentically connected to it.

Key Topics:

• Greg's musical projects across multiple bands and genres
• Growing up queer in Baltimore and Catholic school experiences
• The unique artistic environment of Baltimore's music scene
• The relationship between queer identity and creative expression
• Finding community and authentic connections
• The significance of representation in music
• Greg's curiosity shop and Ouija board museum
• Creative processes and emotional connections in music
• Thoughts on trans rights and inclusivity in the arts
• Creating your own artistic world as a form of empowerment

Episode Timeline:

00:00:13 - Introduction to the show and host Dan Hall

00:00:39 - Introduction to Greg Hatem and his Baltimore background

00:01:44 - Greg's current musical projects and curiosity shop

00:02:22 - Childhood experiences growing up in Baltimore

00:03:17 - Finding supportive people and navigating identity

00:04:47 - Thoughts on inclusive music scenes and accessibility

00:05:15 - Early connections between queerness and music creation

00:07:17 - The importance of representation in queer music

00:08:31 - Experiences in Catholic school and family support

00:09:55 - Discussion of Baltimore's unique artistic environment

00:11:48 - Connections to John Waters and Baltimore's character

00:15:03 - Overview of Greg's various bands and music projects

00:17:06 - Advice to his 15-year-old self about patterns and growth

00:18:47 - Reflections on pursuing music as a career path

00:19:29 - The Ouija board museum exhibit in Greg's shop

00:21:59 - Discussion of Greg's gateway track "Planet"

00:26:18 - Perspectives on trans rights and artistic freedom

00:28:14 - Message to listeners feeling disconnected or isolated

00:29:15 - Where to find Greg and his music online

Resources Mentioned:

• Greg's Audio Network (Greg's website)
• Greg's bands: Natural Velvet, Moth Broth, Curving Tooth, and Lawsuit Choir
• Upcoming album from Natural Velvet
• Moth Broth's remix collaboration with Shoo Shoo
• "Planet" - Greg's recommended gateway track
• Curving Tooth's album "Crank Me Up"
• The Bazaar curiosity shop and Ouija board museum (3534 Chestnut Avenue, Baltimore)
• John Waters' film "Pecker" (discussed in relation to Baltimore)

Guest Information:

Greg Hatem is a multi-instrumentalist, composer, and producer based in Baltimore, Maryland. A graduate of Berklee College of Music, he creates and performs music across multiple genres including post-punk, avant-folk, and experimental rock. Greg plays in four different bands - Natural Velvet (drums), Moth Broth (electric autoharp), Curving Tooth (arrangements), and Lawsuit Choir - while also producing solo material. In addition to his musical endeavors, Greg owns and operates The Bazaar, a curiosity shop in Baltimore's Hampden neighborhood featuring natural history items, antiques, and a museum dedicated to the history of the Ouija board, which was invented in Baltimore in the 1890s.

Connect & Support:

• Visit Greg's website at Greg's Audio Network
• Listen to Greg's music on Spotify and other streaming platforms
• Check out his bands: Natural Velvet, Moth Broth, Curving Tooth, and Lawsuit Choir
• Visit The Bazaar curiosity shop and Ouija board museum at 3534 Chestnut Avenue in Baltimore
• Contact the podcast at [email protected]
• Visit inthekeyofq.com for all previous episodes
• Subscribe and leave a five-star review to help others discover the show

Spotify playlist can be found HERE.

The podcast is on Instagram (@inthekeyofq) and Facebook (search: In the Key of Q).

This week, Dan welcomes Chicago-raised singer-songwriter and producer Travie Austin, whose catchy pop hooks blend with funk, rock, soul and "more than a touch of homo" coursing through his music.

Travie discusses millennial identity and how 90s/2000s divas like Destiny's Child and Whitney Houston shaped his confidence. The conversation explores toxic masculinity, with Travie arguing that masculinity and femininity should exist in harmony, and that toxic masculinity stems from the need to prove oneself to others.

The episode delves into Travie's upbringing on Chicago's South Side, where he discusses the harmful fetishisation of "the hood" in media and music. Travie shares his journey of discovering his Queer identity and how pornography initially shaped his understanding of Queer Black identity in harmful ways.

His gateway track recommendation is "The Juice," which combines blues, rock, funk and soul elements.

Find Travie at @iamtravieaustin on social platforms and streaming services.

Spotify playlist can be found HERE.

The podcast is on Instagram (@inthekeyofq) and Facebook (search: In the Key of Q).

This week, Dan welcomes folk-rock and synthwave singer-songwriter Kele Fleming from Victoria, BC, whose single "In My Dream Alone" has reached 100,000 Spotify plays.

Kele shares her experiences growing up in 1980s Victoria and finding community at the local gay club "Rumours." She reflects on living a "shadow self" before wider LGBTQ visibility and her complex relationship with Pride's evolution from protest to corporate-sponsored celebration.

The conversation explores Kele's experiences as a female frontwoman facing sexism in the music industry and how songwriting sometimes feels mysterious, with melodies appearing almost magically. She cites varied influences from protest folk to pop masterpieces like ABBA.

Kele recommends "Vanishing of Bees" as her gateway track, which explores the dual perspectives of childhood wonder and adult environmental concern.

Find Kele at tinforest.com and on Instagram @tinforestpix.

Spotify playlist can be found HERE.

The podcast is on Instagram (@inthekeyofq) and Facebook (search: In the Key of Q).

In this insightful episode, host Dan welcomes James Taylor Junior, a classically trained vocalist who's been singing since the age of two. With a rich musical background and acclaimed performing style, James discusses his upcoming Pride album, the importance of queer community and history, and his personal journey as a queer person. The conversation explores the intersection of identity, belonging, and the power of music to connect people across different experiences.

Key Topics:

• James's upcoming Pride album and its development
• The continued importance of Pride as a concept and movement
• Exploration of queer history and visibility
• Gender, masculinity, and changing cultural norms
• Finding belonging within the LGBTQ+ community
• Childhood experiences growing up queer in Kentucky
• Coming out to family and parental relationships
• The significance of "Over the Rainbow" to queer children
• The Wizard of Oz's enduring connection to LGBTQ+ culture
• Future musical projects and creative challenges

Episode Timeline:

00:00:16 - Introduction to host Dan Hall and the show's mission

00:00:51 - Introduction to guest James Taylor Junior

00:01:55 - Discussion of James's upcoming Pride album project

00:03:06 - Conversation about why Pride remains necessary today

00:04:18 - Historical perspective on LGBTQ+ people during WWII

00:06:04 - The importance of queer historical visibility and documentation

00:07:09 - Discussion about increased LGBTQ+ visibility in modern times

00:08:05 - Conversation about rising identification rates in younger generations

00:09:21 - Perspectives on evolving concepts of masculinity and gender expression

00:10:14 - Examining toxic masculinity within the queer community

00:12:03 - James's experience finding belonging within the LGBTQ+ community

00:14:24 - Childhood experiences growing up in Kentucky

00:16:29 - Family dynamics and coming out experiences

00:20:03 - Advice for parents of LGBTQ+ children

00:21:34 - What James's 15-year-old self would think of him now

00:22:20 - The significance of "Over the Rainbow" to queer children

00:24:14 - Queer connection to The Wizard of Oz beyond stereotypes

00:26:04 - James's future projects and musical direction

00:27:35 - Where to find James online and his music

00:28:39 - James's gateway track: "Pride (Stripped)"

Resources Mentioned:

• James Taylor Junior's website: JamesTaylorJuniorMusic.com
• "Pride (Stripped)" - James's recommended gateway track
• James's cover of "Too Much" by the Spice Girls
• The Wizard of Oz film and L. Frank Baum books
• "The Marvellous Land of Oz" (1906) - featuring Princess Ozma
• Melanie C's acoustic cover of "Too Much"

Guest Information:

James Taylor Junior is a classically trained vocalist who has been singing since the age of two. With a diverse musical style that defies easy categorization, James is currently working on a Pride album that began development in 2019 before being delayed by the pandemic. His music aims to create connection and community, particularly for those who may feel excluded from mainstream LGBTQ+ spaces. James brings both technical vocal skill and emotional depth to his performances, including his stripped-down version of "Pride" and creative covers of pop classics.

Connect & Support:

• Visit James's website at JamesTaylorJuniorMusic.com
• Listen to "Pride (Stripped)" on major streaming platforms
• Follow James on social media (links available on his website)
• Contact the podcast at [email protected]
• Visit inthekeyofq.com for all previous episodes
• Subscribe to In the Key of Q on your favorite podcast platform

Spotify playlist can be found HERE.

The podcast is on Instagram (@inthekeyofq) and Facebook (search: In the Key of Q).

In this candid episode, host Dan welcomes Brazilian singer-songwriter Erik Lenfair, who joins from Rio de Janeiro to discuss his musical journey and experiences as a queer artist. After a four-year hiatus, Erik has returned with two new singles and is working on what began as an EP but has evolved into a full album. He shares insights about creating music that balances experimental pop with emotional depth, his experience coming out to his supportive family, and navigating queer identity in Brazil.

Key Topics:

• Erik's current music projects and songwriting process
• Coming out experience with a supportive family
• Growing up and living as a queer person in Rio de Janeiro
• Safety concerns and the importance of queer spaces in Brazil
• Evolution of Erik's music before and after experiencing love
• Perspectives on pop music's value and purpose
• Overcoming shyness as a performer
• Challenges within the LGBTQ+ community
• Thoughts on ageing as a queer artist
• The explicit queer content in his latest music

Episode Timeline:

• 00:00:16 - Introduction to the show and host Dan Hall
• 00:00:38 - Introduction to guest Erik Lenfair from Rio de Janeiro
• 00:02:19 - Discussion of Erik's current musical projects and creative process
• 00:03:49 - Erik's coming out experience with his family
• 00:05:53 - Conversation about LGBTQ+ experiences in Brazil
• 00:07:08 - The impact of growing up queer on Erik's confidence and shyness
• 00:08:52 - How Erik's songwriting has evolved with personal experience
• 00:10:21 - Thoughts on the value and purpose of pop music
• 00:12:18 - Navigating performance anxiety and shyness as a musician
• 00:13:41 - Perspectives on religion and its impact on queer people
• 00:14:56 - Discussion of exclusion within the queer community
• 00:16:05 - Reflections on ageing in the music industry and as a gay man
• 00:17:45 - What Erik would tell his 15-year-old self
• 00:19:55 - Introduction to Erik's music and recommendation of "Candy Shop"
• 00:22:29 - Closing remarks and contact information

Resources Mentioned:

• Erik Lenfair's singles: "Candy Shop" (latest release)
• Upcoming album (currently in production)
• ABBA (discussed in context of pop music's cultural value)

Guest Information:

Erik Lenfair is a singer-songwriter from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, who began releasing music in 2018. After a four-year hiatus, he has returned with new singles and is currently working on his first full-length album. His musical style combines experimental elements with accessible pop structures, creating songs that are both fun and emotionally resonant. Erik's latest work embraces explicit queer themes, marking a new chapter in his artistic expression following his coming out experience.

Connect & Support:

• Listen to Erik Lenfair's music on major streaming platforms
• Check out his latest single "Candy Shop"
• Contact the podcast at [email protected]
• Subscribe to In the Key of Q on your favorite podcast platform
• If you're a queer musician interested in appearing on the show, reach out to Dan via email

Spotify playlist can be found HERE.

The podcast is on Instagram (@inthekeyofq) and Facebook (search: In the Key of Q).

In this engaging episode, host Dan welcomes Roderick Woodruff, a Brooklyn-based singer, songwriter, and performer whose music caught Dan's attention on Spotify. Born in Detroit with a churchy background, Roderick shares his journey from choir boy to Off-Broadway performer, discussing his authentic exploration of queerness, creativity, and how he transformed personal struggles into artistic expression through his recently released album "In Between."

• Roderick's musical background and Detroit roots
• His journey from choir singer to actor to songwriter
• Writing music during COVID isolation in Brooklyn
• Religious trauma and finding queer empowerment
• The creation of his Off-Broadway show "A Boys Room"
• Embracing authenticity and gender expression
• The importance of dedicated queer spaces
• The inspiration behind his album "In Between"
• Artistic aspirations and influences like Elton John

• 00:00:17 - Introduction to Roderick Woodruff and his musical discovery
• 00:02:44 - Roderick's background in Detroit and early musical influences
• 00:04:00 - Shift from music to acting after high school experiences
• 00:05:05 - Moving to New York, COVID isolation, and songwriting process
• 00:06:58 - Religious trauma and confronting homophobia in church
• 00:10:22 - Discussion of "A Boys Room" Off-Broadway show
• 00:12:19 - Musical theatre inspirations and Elton John influence
• 00:15:41 - Roderick's queer journey and experiences with bullying
• 00:17:31 - Family conflicts and therapy over his sexuality
• 00:19:27 - New York's influence on his gender expression and identity
• 00:20:42 - Conversation about toxic masculinity and effeminacy
• 00:22:38 - The importance of dedicated queer spaces and community
• 00:24:22 - Message to his younger self about trust and authenticity
• 00:25:55 - Gateway track recommendations from his catalog

• Roderick Woodruff's album: "In Between" (released January 30th, 2024)
• Roderick's Off-Broadway show: "A Boys Room" (Ars Nova theatre, NYC)
• Mosaic Theatre of Detroit (where Roderick performed in his youth)
• Southern Methodist University (where Roderick studied acting)
• Edinburgh Fringe Festival (mentioned regarding a play workshop)

Roderick Woodruff is a Brooklyn-based singer, songwriter, and performer born in Detroit, Michigan. Coming from a family of singers with a churchy background, he trained as an actor at Southern Methodist University before embracing music composition. His Off-Broadway show "A Boys Room" recently debuted with Ars Nova theatre in New York City, and his latest album "In Between" was released in January 2024. His musical style combines theatrical vocals with contemporary pop sensibilities, drawing inspiration from artists like Elton John.

• Listen to Roderick Woodruff on all major streaming platforms
• Follow Roderick on social media: @itsrickynasty across all platforms
• Subscribe to In the Key of Q on your favorite podcast platform
• Leave a five-star rating to help others discover the show

Spotify playlist can be found HERE.

The podcast is on Instagram (@inthekeyofq) and Facebook (search: In the Key of Q).