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Song-A-Day is a creative event that happens every February where artists write, record, 	and share a new song on http://songaday.netscrap.com. Tune in to find new music and 	artists. 	Back in the old days, when I was motivated, somewhat creative, and had gobs of 	freetime I decided I'd challenge myself by writing and recording a song every day 	for a month. I chose February, the shortest month because I'm not an 	overachiever. I want to try it again this year. 	Clicking around the net, it turns out that my '29 songs in February' 	idea isn't too original. <a href="http://www.rpmchallenge.com/">The RPM 	challenge</a> is slightly different in that it's more about delivering a full 	album at the end of the month. 	Sure I did this back in 1996 (or was it '95?). The one thing that pleases me is 	learning that there's something universally musicianly about choosing the shortest 	month in the year for this kind of effort. 
Here's the goal: <ul> <li>write and record 1 (or more) song(s) every day for a month. <li>upload our work in some place <li>share & listen with each other at the end <li>put together a best-of for others </ul> 
Fine print: <ul> <li>fragments, grooves, hooks, choruses... it's all good. Just record it. <li>starting early, ending late.... it's all good. Let your guilt be your guide. <li>taking 2 days to finish recording a song... great. Just end up with 29 at the end of the month. <li>ending up with 28 songs at the end of the month... great. Just end up with as many as you can. They don't necessarily have to be good. You might not know they're good until a few months later. </ul> 
 	This seems like an unlikely time to get involved with an activity like this: <a 	href="http://www.blert.com">blert</a> is in deep hibernation, <a 	href="http://www.cranemountain.com/cm/band_detail.cfm?band_id=1">Little john</a> is all but buried, 	we're up to eyeballs in work and family. 
Why: 
<ul> <li>it's a way of getting the cobwebs out <li>time pressure will force you to stay out of creative rat-holes <li>it's good practice to let go. good enough is ok, move on. <li>because then you have 11 months to revise, refine, and record a pile of work (and think like a producer). <li>it's good practice of your engineering skills: get your workflow in shape. <li>it's a good excuse to fly mics in your livingroom (or at the breakfast table) <li>does this really need more elaboration? </ul> 
 	Drop a note if you're interested in doing this too or if you're mucking with the rpm challenge.

Song-A-Day is a creative event that happens every February where artists write, record, and share a new song on http://songaday.netscrap.com. Tune in to find new music and artists. Back in the old days, when I was motivated, somewhat creative, and had gobs of freetime I decided I'd challenge myself by writing and recording a song every day for a month. I chose February, the shortest month because I'm not an overachiever. I want to try it again this year. Clicking around the net, it turns out that my '29 songs in February' idea isn't too original. The RPM challenge is slightly different in that it's more about delivering a full album at the end of the month. Sure I did this back in 1996 (or was it '95?). The one thing that pleases me is learning that there's something universally musicianly about choosing the shortest month in the year for this kind of effort. Here's the goal: write and record 1 (or more) song(s) every day for a month. upload our work in some place share & listen with each other at the end put together a best-of for others Fine print: fragments, grooves, hooks, choruses... it's all good. Just record it. starting early, ending late.... it's all good. Let your guilt be your guide. taking 2 days to finish recording a song... great. Just end up with 29 at the end of the month. ending up with 28 songs at the end of the month... great. Just end up with as many as you can. They don't necessarily have to be good. You might not know they're good until a few months later. This seems like an unlikely time to get involved with an activity like this: blert is in deep hibernation, Little john is all but buried, we're up to eyeballs in work and family. Why: it's a way of getting the cobwebs out time pressure will force you to stay out of creative rat-holes it's good practice to let go. good enough is ok, move on. because then you have 11 months to revise, refine, and record a pile of work (and think like a producer). it's good practice of your engineering skills: get your workflow in shape. it's a good excuse to fly mics in your livingroom (or at the breakfast table) does this really need more elaboration? Drop a note if you're interested in doing this too or if you're mucking with the rpm challenge.

Song-A-Day is a creative event that happens every February where artists write, record, 	and share a new song on http://songaday.netscrap.com. Tune in to find new music and 	artists. 	Back in the old days, when I was motivated, somewhat creative, and had gobs of 	freetime I decided I'd challenge myself by writing and recording a song every day 	for a month. I chose February, the shortest month because I'm not an 	overachiever. I want to try it again this year. 	Clicking around the net, it turns out that my '29 songs in February' 	idea isn't too original. <a href="http://www.rpmchallenge.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer">The RPM 	challenge</a> is slightly different in that it's more about delivering a full 	album at the end of the month. 	Sure I did this back in 1996 (or was it '95?). The one thing that pleases me is 	learning that there's something universally musicianly about choosing the shortest 	month in the year for this kind of effort. 
Here's the goal: <ul> <li>write and record 1 (or more) song(s) every day for a month. </li><li>upload our work in some place </li><li>share &amp; listen with each other at the end </li><li>put together a best-of for others </li></ul> 
Fine print: <ul> <li>fragments, grooves, hooks, choruses... it's all good. Just record it. </li><li>starting early, ending late.... it's all good. Let your guilt be your guide. </li><li>taking 2 days to finish recording a song... great. Just end up with 29 at the end of the month. </li><li>ending up with 28 songs at the end of the month... great. Just end up with as many as you can. They don't necessarily have to be good. You might not know they're good until a few months later. </li></ul> 
 	This seems like an unlikely time to get involved with an activity like this: <a href="http://www.blert.com" rel="noopener noreferrer">blert</a> is in deep hibernation, <a href="http://www.cranemountain.com/cm/band_detail.cfm?band_id=1" rel="noopener noreferrer">Little john</a> is all but buried, 	we're up to eyeballs in work and family. 
Why: 
<ul> <li>it's a way of getting the cobwebs out </li><li>time pressure will force you to stay out of creative rat-holes </li><li>it's good practice to let go. good enough is ok, move on. </li><li>because then you have 11 months to revise, refine, and record a pile of work (and think like a producer). </li><li>it's good practice of your engineering skills: get your workflow in shape. </li><li>it's a good excuse to fly mics in your livingroom (or at the breakfast table) </li><li>does this really need more elaboration? </li></ul> 
 	Drop a note if you're interested in doing this too or if you're mucking with the rpm challenge.

Song-A-Day

The Fotobug Photography podcast for travel and nature photographers. Interviews, training, reviews, and more!

Fotobug - Elusive Image Photography

The Best Internet Radio. The Future of Talk Radio. It's Web Talk Radio.

Just Between Us Archives - WebTalkRadio.net

View our upcoming schedule at http://bard.org/news/podcasts.html Send in questions or comments to podcast@bard.org, or leave us a voicemail at 385-422-1898.

Play On! Podcast

With a variety of shows, Legion Podcasts brings you the best of podcasting in the world of horror, film and video games.

Kiss the Goat

Celebrating its 20th anniversary in 2019, Songlines magazine covers the world's most exciting music from traditional and popular to contemporary and fusion, featuring artists from all around the globe. Songlines is packed full of the latest CD reviews, artist interviews, guides to particular world music traditions, concert-listings, travel stories and every issue comes with an exclusive compilation CD.

Songlines Podcast

THE business and marketing podcast for music teachers and academy owners. Learn the latest strategies to grow your student base and increase profits.

Studio Marketing Secrets with John Henny

In Books, Beards, Booze co-hosts Bob and Derek talk books, drink booze, and have beards. Each episode they chat about literary news, discuss what they are reading, debate various topics, and periodically do a deep dive on a short story.

Books, Beards, Booze

TDF Talks is a fortnightly podcast by The Design Files — Australia’s go-to destination for design inspiration since 2008. Join founder and host Lucy Feagins as she interviews inspiring local creatives to discuss renovating, sustainability, and more!

The Design Files Talks

LOVE FOOD? LOVE GREAT STORIES AND CONVERSATIONS WITH CELEBRITIES, CHEFS, ATHLETES, POP STARS AND FOODIES? THEN JOIN— RADIO’S MARCUS NAJERA--FOR THE FEED ME PODCAST. LISTEN AS MARCUS UNCOVERS THE STORIES BEHIND THE STORY OF FOOD ALONG WITH A FEW SURPRISES.

Feed Me!

Welcome to the Kiss the Book podcast! Once a month I will get together with one of my intrepid reviewers and go over the best books that we all reviewed over the course of the last month.

Kiss the Book

Culture and Leadership Connections Podcast: where culture, communication, and context meet at work. Discover what cultural influences have formed the careers of noteworthy leaders in a variety of professions, by exploring the groups that shaped who they are today. Learn about the collective context and experiences that affect their worldview, leadership style, workplace communication and behaviour.&nbsp;

Culture and Leadership Connections Podcast: where culture, communication, and context meet at work. Discover what cultural influences have formed the careers of noteworthy leaders in a variety of professions, by exploring the groups that shaped who they are today. Learn about the collective context and experiences that affect their worldview, leadership style, workplace communication and behaviour. 

Culture and Leadership Connections Podcast

A scripted drama that guides listeners on how to go from being a Gold Gigger to a Kept Woman. Daisy sits down and recalls the time she and her boyfriend participated in a couple's retreat that took a deadly turn.

A scripted drama that guides listeners on how to go from being a Gold Gigger to a Kept Woman. Daisy sits down and recalls the time she and her boyfriend participated in a couple's retreat that took a deadly turn.

Gold Diggers

This show is dedicated to discussing all things Martial Arts. Wing Chun, JKD, Karate, MMA, Jiu Jitsu. Talking about all the good and the bad. Fun and informative.

The Empty Cup Podcast

Hello!  This is a show where I promised myself instead of just thinking about stuff, I'm going to grab the nearest recording device and talk it out. I also review and criticize music.  Oh, and there sometimes will be interviews with the heterogeneous disparates that bump my bubble.  I love their world of thought.  People are dope.

Hello! This is a show where I promised myself instead of just thinking about stuff, I'm going to grab the nearest recording device and talk it out. I also review and criticize music. Oh, and there sometimes will be interviews with the heterogeneous disparates that bump my bubble. I love their world of thought. People are dope.

The Armadta Podcast

"Pennsound for the People" — roy
An archive/podcast of contemporary leftist poetry and poetics. This project is like pennsound but for any poet, come and read your poems your entire chapbook your essays your shopping lists.

"Pennsound for the People" — roy An archive/podcast of contemporary leftist poetry and poetics. This project is like pennsound but for any poet, come and read your poems your entire chapbook your essays your shopping lists.

Prolesound

Every day, we encounter all types of captivating work from magazines and store displays to videos and social media and wonder with amazement &#x201c;Who The F Did That?&#x201d; Join the Society of Publication Designers for creative conversations about design, visual storytelling, and creative leadership.

Every day, we encounter all types of captivating work from magazines and store displays to videos and social media and wonder with amazement “Who The F Did That?” Join the Society of Publication Designers for creative conversations about design, visual storytelling, and creative leadership.

Who The F Did That?

Sunday morning sermons from the ministry team at Christ Street Fellowship in Arvada, Colorado.

Christ Street Fellowship

Each month book editors Carly Hayward and Jeni Chappelle watch a different movie with an eye for storytelling and novel writing. Then they use their training and years of experience editing novels to break down each movie's storytelling elements to help you improve your novel-in-progress. In each episode, they also feature a query or book blurb for a manuscript that has elements similar to our movie of the month. New episodes air the last Tuesday of every month.

Story Chat Radio

We talk to creative people who follow their inspiration and passions. We like to call them non conformist never grow up weirdos. See why they are just like you, not normal.

Seaweed And Gravel Never Grow Up Weirdos

With most of the entirety of the published journal's contents read aloud by the authors, the FENCE audiobook/podcast continues to push boundaries in literary publishing. In continuous publication since 1998, Fence is a biannual print journal of poetry, fiction, art, and criticism that redefines the terms of accessibility by publishing challenging writing distinguished by idiosyncrasy and intelligence rather than by allegiance with camps, schools, or cliques. FENCE is committed to publishing from the outside and the inside of established communities of writing, seeking always to interrogate, collaborate with, and bedevil all the systems that bring new writing to light. As a non-profit, Fence is mandated to make decisions outside of the requirements of market force or capital concern, and only in keeping with its mission: to maintain a dedicated venue for writing and art that bears the clear variant mark of the individual’s response to their context; and to make that venue accessible to as many, and as widely, as possible so that this work can reach others, that they may be fully aware of how much is possible in writing and art; such that Fence publishes almost entirely from its unsolicited submissions; and is committed to publishing the literature and art of queer writers and writers of color.  All material is (c) Fence Magazine, Incorporated.  Fence Magazine's founder and editor-in-chief is Rebecca Wolff.This podcast was compiled and created by Jason Zuzga.

With most of the entirety of the published journal's contents read aloud by the authors, the FENCE audiobook/podcast continues to push boundaries in literary publishing. In continuous publication since 1998, Fence is a biannual print journal of poetry, fiction, art, and criticism that redefines the terms of accessibility by publishing challenging writing distinguished by idiosyncrasy and intelligence rather than by allegiance with camps, schools, or cliques. FENCE is committed to publishing from the outside and the inside of established communities of writing, seeking always to interrogate, collaborate with, and bedevil all the systems that bring new writing to light. As a non-profit, Fence is mandated to make decisions outside of the requirements of market force or capital concern, and only in keeping with its mission: to maintain a dedicated venue for writing and art that bears the clear variant mark of the individual’s response to their context; and to make that venue accessible to as many, and as widely, as possible so that this work can reach others, that they may be fully aware of how much is possible in writing and art; such that Fence publishes almost entirely from its unsolicited submissions; and is committed to publishing the literature and art of queer writers and writers of color. All material is (c) Fence Magazine, Incorporated. Fence Magazine's founder and editor-in-chief is Rebecca Wolff.This podcast was compiled and created by Jason Zuzga.

FENCE Magazine - Poetry Fiction Essay Other

Join Lex as she explores connections between beauty and blackness that are more than skin deep. #NappyGlamour

Hosted by Lex 


Join the Nappy Glam Fam on Instagram @NappyGlamour and don't keep THIS beauty secret, a secret! Share this podcast with fellows Glams.

Join Lex as she explores connections between beauty and blackness that are more than skin deep. #NappyGlamour Hosted by Lex Join the Nappy Glam Fam on Instagram @NappyGlamour and don't keep THIS beauty secret, a secret! Share this podcast with fellows Glams.

Nappy Glamour

Join, Jana'e Michelle, Entrepreneur, Host and Blogger every week for This Curvy Girls Life Podcast. This Podcast is for women who are ready to take charge in all areas of their life, from relationships to fitness. In this space we are about encouraging women to be their best and most authentic self and show up everyday.If it's time for you to start showing up in your own life and you want a community that is behind you and supporting you, then this is the podcast for you.Our goal is to make you think, make you laugh, give you knowledge and inspire you.Our topics will include but limited to, Entrepreneurship, Relationship, Self-care, Fitness, Beauty and Fashion.

This Curvy Girls Life Podcast

Southern Glazer's What Am I Drinking Podcast

This is the podcast for foodies everywhere! Join Bettina Campolucci Bordi of Bettina’s Kitchen and Niki Webster of Rebel Recipes as they chat about everything to do with food, from mouthwatering recipes to how we can all be more sustainable with our food choices, and they'll be joined by some very well known guests who'll be telling their own food stories. What The Focaccia Season 5 is sponsored by Stoneleigh Wines, their premium wines come all the way from Marlborough, New Zealand. They are made from 100% sustainably sourced grapes and are vegan certified!&nbsp; <hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

This is the podcast for foodies everywhere! Join Bettina Campolucci Bordi of Bettina’s Kitchen and Niki Webster of Rebel Recipes as they chat about everything to do with food, from mouthwatering recipes to how we can all be more sustainable with our food choices, and they'll be joined by some very well known guests who'll be telling their own food stories. What The Focaccia Season 5 is sponsored by Stoneleigh Wines, their premium wines come all the way from Marlborough, New Zealand. They are made from 100% sustainably sourced grapes and are vegan certified!  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is the podcast for foodies everywhere! Join Bettina Campolucci Bordi of Bettina’s Kitchen and Niki Webster of Rebel Recipes as they chat about everything to do with food, from mouthwatering recipes to how we can all be more sustainable with our food choices, and they'll be joined by some very well known guests who'll be telling their own food stories. What The Focaccia Season 5 is sponsored by Stoneleigh Wines, their premium wines come all the way from Marlborough, New Zealand. They are made from 100% sustainably sourced grapes and are vegan certified!&nbsp; Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

What The Focaccia with Niki Webster and Bettina Campolucci Bordi

A weekly comic podcast about some awesome comics from your host Jay Van Veen and a wide variety of his fantastic friends.

Why Did You Make Me Read this?

Friends and fantasy lovers, Britni, ND, Goodwin and Molly, invite listeners to an intimate coffee shop setting where they dissect Lemony Snicket's Series of Unfortunate Events chapter by chapter. From reader to superfan to secret society member, they provide their own analyses and insights, ultimately using the text to uncover secret messages in their own lives.<hr> Hosted on Acast. See <a style='color:grey;' target='_blank' rel='noopener noreferrer' href='https://acast.com/privacy'>acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Friends and fantasy lovers, Britni, ND, Goodwin and Molly, invite listeners to an intimate coffee shop setting where they dissect Lemony Snicket's Series of Unfortunate Events chapter by chapter. From reader to superfan to secret society member, they provide their own analyses and insights, ultimately using the text to uncover secret messages in their own lives. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Friends and fantasy lovers, Britni, ND, Goodwin and Molly, invite listeners to an intimate coffee shop setting where they dissect Lemony Snicket's Series of Unfortunate Events chapter by chapter. From reader to superfan to secret society member, they provide their own analyses and insights, ultimately using the text to uncover secret messages in their own lives. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Reading Circle Temple

A podcast where two brothers who can't dance obsess over dance movies.

Pop, Lock & Watch It : A Dance Movie Podcast

An in-depth discussion between best-friends turned business partners, Maher Hachem and Chester Pink. As their Detroit-based entertainment startup Big Pink Media continues to grow, the guys will reflect on their experiences in the music industry, and share valuable lessons from their journey.&nbsp;

An in-depth discussion between best-friends turned business partners, Maher Hachem and Chester Pink. As their Detroit-based entertainment startup Big Pink Media continues to grow, the guys will reflect on their experiences in the music industry, and share valuable lessons from their journey. 

Big Pink Loves You

Welcome to the HarpSong&#x2122;&#xfe0f; Podcast: Interviews with Harpist and Luthiers Presented by Moon Over the Trees Music and Theatre Productions. I am your host, Maureen Buscareno and I hope to inspire you and to help you discover amazing music and artists from around the world.
 I love bringing people together through collaboration, creativity, and community through the arts. And all along my journey I&#x2019;ve always met interesting and talented people.

So, sit back and join me on this magical creative journey.

Welcome to the HarpSong™️ Podcast: Interviews with Harpist and Luthiers Presented by Moon Over the Trees Music and Theatre Productions. I am your host, Maureen Buscareno and I hope to inspire you and to help you discover amazing music and artists from around the world. I love bringing people together through collaboration, creativity, and community through the arts. And all along my journey I’ve always met interesting and talented people. So, sit back and join me on this magical creative journey.

Welcome to the HarpSong™️ Podcast: Interviews with Harpist and Luthiers Presented by Moon Over the Trees Music and Theatre Productions. I am your host, Maureen Buscareno and I hope to inspire you and to help you discover amazing music and artists from around the world.
 I love bringing people together through collaboration, creativity, and community through the arts. And all along my journey I’ve always met interesting and talented people.

So, sit back and join me on this magical creative journey.

HarpSong™️ Harp Podcast: A Moon Over the Trees Music and Theatre Productions®

A former metalsmith and a former sculptor who abandoned their decade-long careers to pursue the daily painting lifestyle chat candidly about creating and selling their work and answer listener questions. 
Email: bonnieandchrispodcast@gmail.com
Visit their Instagram accounts: @bonniemillerart @long_painter @paintcastpodcast

A former metalsmith and a former sculptor who abandoned their decade-long careers to pursue the daily painting lifestyle chat candidly about creating and selling their work and answer listener questions. Email: bonnieandchrispodcast@gmail.com Visit their Instagram accounts: @bonniemillerart @long_painter @paintcastpodcast

PaintCast with Bonnie and Chris

Theatre in the 21st-century is an inherently interdisciplinary craft and Robert Barry Fleming, Executive Artistic Director at Actors Theatre of Louisville, finds inspiration everywhere. Each week, Robert talks with an unrivaled expert, full of ideas, strategies and challenges around their work, then investigates that which is consonant and connected to how they navigate their discipline and their world no matter what the field. It’s a podcast about that which we can learn from one another when such learning is approached with a spirit of openness.

Borrowed Wisdom with Robert Barry Fleming

From Harry Potter to Marvel; if it has a fandom we discuss it! Please join us on this fantastic adventure!

Fandoms and Fantasies

A niche spot for fashion forward communities and brands! Thanks for stopping by xoxo Olivia

A niche spot for fashion forward communities and brands!Thanks for stopping by xoxoOlivia

A niche spot for fashion forward communities and brands! Thanks for stopping by xoxo Olivia

the fashion fables

Dark and gothic reads for goths, lovers of the macabre, horror fans, and the morbidly inclined. We bring you news about creepy and unsettling reads every Wednesday.

Dark Side of the Library

Venturing Deep is a podcast that will take a look into venture capital, remarkable founders, interesting people, and other pressing topics. Join your host, Ama Kessie as we dive deep into an array of discussions. The hope is that after listening, you will come away using something you heard here to be your best self! The only request is that you not be afraid to venture deep!

Venturing Deep

Oral Florist is a sound library of artists reading aloud texts they encounter in their daily lives.

Arts Podcasts / Page 379