Going to Chicago with Grandma Blues
This is one of a few short episodes that will be
sprinkled throughout the coming weeks as we finish season 3.
“The food was terrible – and such small portions!”
 
Please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode!
And don’t forget to rate this show to help others find it!
 
Music: La Jolla Babylon Theme by Aaron Hartman
Vocal: Alicia Jo Rabins @ohaliciajo | aliciajo.com
Drums: Sara Lund @lundun_calling | <a href="http://saralundrum.com">saralundrum.com</a>
 
Additional music: “Early Morning Sunset” (unreleased exerpt)
By Aaron Hartman 
 
 
Let us know what’s what: Have a story about
growing up as a latchkey kid? Did you have a sibling who lived a completely
different life than you? Did you cause mayhem in the 1980s? Send us your
questions, comments, corrections and condescensions. We read every DM and email
we receive. Find us: @lajollababylonpodcast on Instagram or write us
at <a href="mailto:lajollababylon@gmail.com">lajollababylon@gmail.com</a>.

We’d love to hear from you!
 Follow Katie Hartman at https://www.katiehartman.rocks/
<a href="https://www.davidandkatiegetremarried.com/">https://www.davidandkatiegetremarried.com/</a>

Going to Chicago with Grandma Blues This is one of a few short episodes that will be sprinkled throughout the coming weeks as we finish season 3. “The food was terrible – and such small portions!” Please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode! And don’t forget to rate this show to help others find it! Music: La Jolla Babylon Theme by Aaron Hartman Vocal: Alicia Jo Rabins @ohaliciajo | aliciajo.com Drums: Sara Lund @lundun_calling | saralundrum.com Additional music: “Early Morning Sunset” (unreleased exerpt) By Aaron Hartman Let us know what’s what: Have a story about growing up as a latchkey kid? Did you have a sibling who lived a completely different life than you? Did you cause mayhem in the 1980s? Send us your questions, comments, corrections and condescensions. We read every DM and email we receive. Find us: @lajollababylonpodcast on Instagram or write us at lajollababylon@gmail.com. We’d love to hear from you! Follow Katie Hartman at https://www.katiehartman.rocks/ https://www.davidandkatiegetremarried.com/

Going to Chicago with Grandma Blues
This is one of a few short episodes that will be
sprinkled throughout the coming weeks as we finish season 3.
“The food was terrible – and such small portions!”
&nbsp;
Please subscribe so you don’t miss an episode!
And don’t forget to rate this show to help others find it!
&nbsp;
Music: La Jolla Babylon Theme by Aaron Hartman
Vocal: Alicia Jo Rabins @ohaliciajo | aliciajo.com
Drums: Sara Lund @lundun_calling | <a href="http://saralundrum.com" rel="noopener noreferrer">saralundrum.com</a>
&nbsp;
Additional music: “Early Morning Sunset” (unreleased exerpt)
By Aaron Hartman 
&nbsp;
&nbsp;
Let us know what’s what:&nbsp;Have a story about
growing up as a latchkey kid? Did you have a sibling who lived a completely
different life than you? Did you cause mayhem in the 1980s? Send us your
questions, comments, corrections and&nbsp;condescensions. We read every DM and email
we receive.&nbsp;Find us: @lajollababylonpodcast on Instagram or write us
at&nbsp;<a href="mailto:lajollababylon@gmail.com" rel="noopener noreferrer">lajollababylon@gmail.com</a>.

We’d love to hear from you!
&nbsp;Follow Katie Hartman at https://www.katiehartman.rocks/
<a href="https://www.davidandkatiegetremarried.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer">https://www.davidandkatiegetremarried.com/</a>

Going to Chicago with Grandma Blues

Your host, musician and writer Aaron Hartman, shares stories about his stormy youth growing up punk in a conservative beach town with his Millennial sister, actor, writer and comedian Katie Hartman. 
What emerges is a series of hilarious, poignant, and brutally honest weekly episodes that delve into the stark differences in their upbringings, despite being siblings.
Aaron, a founding member and bass player of Northwest indie legends Old Time Relijun and electro dance-rock pioneers IQU, began writing his memoir in the back of a tour van. Years later, he reads these deeply personal stories to Katie, who, as a theater kid, had little knowledge of her much older half-brother’s rebellious life.
Through Aaron’s raw, unfiltered stories and Katie’s humorous, insightful commentary, the podcast explores the generational divide between Gen X and Millennials, showcasing how two siblings from different households can grow up under radically different circumstances within the same family. From cringy interactions with girls to the first stirrings of what life might be like as a musician, the stories include illustrations of teenagers in Southern California learning to make their own rules when divorced parents stop paying attention.
Subscribe to the Podcast: Don’t miss out on these compelling readings and sibling conversations about one specific slice of life in Southern California, generational differences, and the shared experiences that shape us.
Leave a Review: If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review and share what resonated and what didn’t. Your feedback helps others discover the show!
Share with a Friend: Know someone who might find this podcast amusing? It would mean so much if you passed us along to your people.
Follow Us on Social Media: Join the conversation on Instagram! Follow @lajollababylon for behind-the-scenes content and more sibling stories.

Comedy

Society & Culture

Comedy Interviews

Music

Personal Journals

Music Commentary

Your host, musician and writer Aaron Hartman, shares stories about his stormy youth growing up punk in a conservative beach town with his Millennial sister, actor, writer and comedian Katie Hartman. What emerges is a series of hilarious, poignant, and brutally honest weekly episodes that delve into the stark differences in their upbringings, despite being siblings. Aaron, a founding member and bass player of Northwest indie legends Old Time Relijun and electro dance-rock pioneers IQU, began writing his memoir in the back of a tour van. Years later, he reads these deeply personal stories to Katie, who, as a theater kid, had little knowledge of her much older half-brother’s rebellious life. Through Aaron’s raw, unfiltered stories and Katie’s humorous, insightful commentary, the podcast explores the generational divide between Gen X and Millennials, showcasing how two siblings from different households can grow up under radically different circumstances within the same family. From cringy interactions with girls to the first stirrings of what life might be like as a musician, the stories include illustrations of teenagers in Southern California learning to make their own rules when divorced parents stop paying attention. Subscribe to the Podcast: Don’t miss out on these compelling readings and sibling conversations about one specific slice of life in Southern California, generational differences, and the shared experiences that shape us. Leave a Review: If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review and share what resonated and what didn’t. Your feedback helps others discover the show! Share with a Friend: Know someone who might find this podcast amusing? It would mean so much if you passed us along to your people. Follow Us on Social Media: Join the conversation on Instagram! Follow @lajollababylon for behind-the-scenes content and more sibling stories.

Your host, musician and writer&nbsp;Aaron Hartman, shares stories about his stormy youth growing up punk in a conservative beach town with his Millennial sister, actor, writer and comedian&nbsp;Katie Hartman.&nbsp;
What emerges is a series of hilarious, poignant, and brutally honest weekly episodes that delve into the stark differences in their upbringings, despite being siblings.
Aaron, a founding member and bass player of Northwest indie legends Old Time Relijun and electro dance-rock pioneers IQU, began writing his memoir in the back of a tour van. Years later, he reads these deeply personal stories to Katie, who, as a theater kid, had little knowledge of her much older half-brother’s rebellious life.
Through Aaron’s raw, unfiltered stories and Katie’s humorous, insightful commentary, the podcast explores the generational divide between Gen X and Millennials, showcasing how two siblings from different households can grow up under radically different circumstances within the same family. From cringy interactions with girls to the first stirrings of what life might be like as a musician, the stories include illustrations of teenagers in Southern California learning to make their own rules when divorced parents stop paying attention.
Subscribe to the Podcast:&nbsp;Don’t miss out on these compelling readings and sibling conversations about one specific slice of life in Southern California, generational differences, and the shared experiences that shape us.
Leave a Review:&nbsp;If you enjoyed this episode, please leave a review and share what resonated and what didn’t. Your feedback helps others discover the show!
Share with a Friend:&nbsp;Know someone who might find this podcast amusing? It would mean so much if you passed us along to your people.
Follow Us on Social Media:&nbsp;Join the conversation on Instagram! Follow @lajollababylon for behind-the-scenes content and more sibling stories.

Share Going to Chicago with Grandma Blues

Sign up to save your podcasts

Going to Chicago with Grandma Blues

Going to Chicago with Grandma Blues

More shows like La Jolla Babylon: The Making Of A Suburban Punk

Fresh Air

WTF with Marc Maron Podcast

Pod Save America

The Ezra Klein Show