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PENCILHEADS

The Symposium (Ancient Greek: Συμπόσιον) is a philosophical book written by Plato sometime after 385 BCE. On one level the book deals with the genealogy, nature and purpose of love, on another level the book deals with the topic of knowledge, specifically how does one know what one knows. The topic of love is taken up in the form of a group of speeches, given by a group of men at a symposium or a wine drinking party at the house of the tragedian Agathon at Athens. Plato constructed the Symposium as a story within a story within a story. This architecture creates the space for Plato to build his philosophy of knowledge. The speech of Socrates points out that the highest purpose of Love is to become a Philosopher, or Lover of Wisdom.

The Symposium by Plato

Set in England at the turn of the 20th century, Wallace’s crime novel The Daffodil Mystery follows the mysterious circumstances under which shop owner Lyne has been murdered.  Accordingly, it is up to detective Jack Tarling and his trusted Chinese assistant to solve the case and reach an appropriate and just resolution. Moreover, the happenings within the novel are intensified by the colorful set of characters, which are marked by their plausible façade and contribute to the novel’s appeal.

The crime novel opens when womanizer Thornton Lyne, also a wealthy heir and owner of a well-established store, makes an indecent proposition to his beautiful young cashier Odette Rider, who consequently leaves her job over the incident. Inflamed by her rejection, the obnoxious shop owner comes up with a scheme to frame her for a theft she did not commit as a means of reprisal. Even though Lyne is aware that Rider had no part in the embezzlement, he remains eager to make her regret ever crossing paths with him. Incidentally, he learns the identity of the true culprit behind the missing company funds, which turns out to be none other than the manager Mr. Milburgh, but still goes about accusing Rider. Subsequently, Lyne’s detective cousin, Jack Tarling, and his associate return from their temporary stay in China, where both men were notorious for their exceptional skills at chasing down the most dangerous of criminals. Tarling offers to assist in resolving the case which has occurred in his cousin’s store, but then declines after learning of Lyne’s conniving to set up an innocent woman. The tables are turned when Lyne is found dead in Hyde Park with a bunch of daffodils laid out across his chest. With evidence pointing to the most liable suspect, Tarling and his companion must look at all possibilities without ruling out any suspects in order to bring justice not only to the victim, but to all parties involved.

Wallace cleverly concocts the plot by allowing the audience to play detective and seek out the person behind the elusive murder, while cleverly maneuvered by false assumptions. Abundant with mystery, suspense, and unexpected twists, the novel is sure to mesmerize with its clever style and well-conceived plot that keeps one guessing until the very end.

Set in England at the turn of the 20th century, Wallace’s crime novel The Daffodil Mystery follows the mysterious circumstances under which shop owner Lyne has been murdered. Accordingly, it is up to detective Jack Tarling and his trusted Chinese assistant to solve the case and reach an appropriate and just resolution. Moreover, the happenings within the novel are intensified by the colorful set of characters, which are marked by their plausible façade and contribute to the novel’s appeal. The crime novel opens when womanizer Thornton Lyne, also a wealthy heir and owner of a well-established store, makes an indecent proposition to his beautiful young cashier Odette Rider, who consequently leaves her job over the incident. Inflamed by her rejection, the obnoxious shop owner comes up with a scheme to frame her for a theft she did not commit as a means of reprisal. Even though Lyne is aware that Rider had no part in the embezzlement, he remains eager to make her regret ever crossing paths with him. Incidentally, he learns the identity of the true culprit behind the missing company funds, which turns out to be none other than the manager Mr. Milburgh, but still goes about accusing Rider. Subsequently, Lyne’s detective cousin, Jack Tarling, and his associate return from their temporary stay in China, where both men were notorious for their exceptional skills at chasing down the most dangerous of criminals. Tarling offers to assist in resolving the case which has occurred in his cousin’s store, but then declines after learning of Lyne’s conniving to set up an innocent woman. The tables are turned when Lyne is found dead in Hyde Park with a bunch of daffodils laid out across his chest. With evidence pointing to the most liable suspect, Tarling and his companion must look at all possibilities without ruling out any suspects in order to bring justice not only to the victim, but to all parties involved. Wallace cleverly concocts the plot by allowing the audience to play detective and seek out the person behind the elusive murder, while cleverly maneuvered by false assumptions. Abundant with mystery, suspense, and unexpected twists, the novel is sure to mesmerize with its clever style and well-conceived plot that keeps one guessing until the very end.

The Daffodil Mystery by Edgar Wallace

<div>Talks on arts and culture with figures from the Pan-American experience.  
 
 

</div>

Talks on arts and culture with figures from the Pan-American experience.

Talks on arts and culture with figures from the Pan-American experience.&nbsp;

Notes From A Native Daughter

BeerItIs – The CSPN

Saint John Chrysostom's Homilies 15-25, on the Gospel of Saint Matthew, expound upon Matthew Chapters 5-7, known as The Sermon on the Mount, containing perhaps the most well-known teachings of the Lord Jesus Christ. (Summary by the reader)

Sermon on the Mount - Commentary, The by St. John Chrysostom (c. 349 - c. 407)

Aural Regions is a modern radio drama that dives deep into a single character's headspace as unformed ideas find shape and fade away right between your headphones. 

Each episode features a different writer and/or performer reading a new story. The podcast is produced and edited by Brian Merrill Garcia in New York, NY by way of Michigan.

Aural Regions is a modern radio drama that dives deep into a single character's headspace as unformed ideas find shape and fade away right between your headphones. Each episode features a different writer and/or performer reading a new story. The podcast is produced and edited by Brian Merrill Garcia in New York, NY by way of Michigan.

AURAL REGIONS

Nineteenth century attitudes towards marriage, the role of women, morality and the search for identity are brilliantly explored in Henrik Ibsen's three act play, A Doll's House. It was highly controversial and received with a sense of outrage among opinion leaders in Europe. Many thinkers like August Strindberg lashed out at Ibsen for portraying the sacred institution of marriage in such a derogatory way.

A Doll's House, written in the original Danish, was first performed at the Royal Theater in Copenhagen in 1879. The ending of the play, where the heroine, Nora decides to leave her sham of a marriage aroused the ire of many viewers and critics at that time.

The play portrays Nora Helmer who is the pampered wife of a wealthy banker, Torvald Helmer. He treats Nora as a parent would pamper and indulge a child, calling her his “little squirrel” and constantly teasing and making fun of her habits and personality. When Nora's old friend Kristine Lind drops in with a request that Nora put in a word to Torvald about finding Kristine a job in the bank, things take a dramatic and unexpected turn. Nora's entire world turns upside down and she gradually comes to realize that she has been living a life that's a mere facade. Though she has taken serious decisions that have protected her family, she has always been regarded as a helpless and incompetent infant. As the play progresses, Nora's gradual realization of her own true powers and strengths lead to the stunning climax.

The first English production of A Doll's House was an adaptation by Henry Jones and Henry Herman, who re-titled it Breaking a Butterfly. English audiences were prevented from watching a real translation of the play for many decades by a ban order passed by the government. However, today with more liberal thinking, the rise of the feminist movement and a more broad and humanist ideology prevailing, A Doll's House can be read or watched almost anywhere in the world without restrictions.

As a revolutionary play that attacked the oppressive and inhuman mind-set of traditional, patriarchal social orders throughout the world, A Doll's House is a remarkable and thought provoking work of literature. It not only addresses the place of women in society, but also that of men and how the usefulness of each is essential for healthy family life and child rearing.

It is relevant even today, when perhaps such attitudes still persist though things may seem to have changed on the surface, more than a century after it was written.

Nineteenth century attitudes towards marriage, the role of women, morality and the search for identity are brilliantly explored in Henrik Ibsen's three act play, A Doll's House. It was highly controversial and received with a sense of outrage among opinion leaders in Europe. Many thinkers like August Strindberg lashed out at Ibsen for portraying the sacred institution of marriage in such a derogatory way. A Doll's House, written in the original Danish, was first performed at the Royal Theater in Copenhagen in 1879. The ending of the play, where the heroine, Nora decides to leave her sham of a marriage aroused the ire of many viewers and critics at that time. The play portrays Nora Helmer who is the pampered wife of a wealthy banker, Torvald Helmer. He treats Nora as a parent would pamper and indulge a child, calling her his “little squirrel” and constantly teasing and making fun of her habits and personality. When Nora's old friend Kristine Lind drops in with a request that Nora put in a word to Torvald about finding Kristine a job in the bank, things take a dramatic and unexpected turn. Nora's entire world turns upside down and she gradually comes to realize that she has been living a life that's a mere facade. Though she has taken serious decisions that have protected her family, she has always been regarded as a helpless and incompetent infant. As the play progresses, Nora's gradual realization of her own true powers and strengths lead to the stunning climax. The first English production of A Doll's House was an adaptation by Henry Jones and Henry Herman, who re-titled it Breaking a Butterfly. English audiences were prevented from watching a real translation of the play for many decades by a ban order passed by the government. However, today with more liberal thinking, the rise of the feminist movement and a more broad and humanist ideology prevailing, A Doll's House can be read or watched almost anywhere in the world without restrictions. As a revolutionary play that attacked the oppressive and inhuman mind-set of traditional, patriarchal social orders throughout the world, A Doll's House is a remarkable and thought provoking work of literature. It not only addresses the place of women in society, but also that of men and how the usefulness of each is essential for healthy family life and child rearing. It is relevant even today, when perhaps such attitudes still persist though things may seem to have changed on the surface, more than a century after it was written.

A Doll's House by Henrik Ibsen

Talking Art is a partnership between WVIK, Quad Cities NPR and Quad City Arts in which a Ben Gougeon interviews artists from the Quad Cities and beyond! Sponsored by Quad City Bank & Trust

Talking Art is a partnership between WVIK, Quad Cities NPR and Quad City Arts in which a Ben Gougeon interviews artists from the Quad Cities and beyond! Sponsored by Quad City Bank &amp; Trust

Talking Art

A lil podcast about the art and tings, with artist Sophie Lawson. Art is Powerful, it can change your life, like it has for Sophie, who shares her art journey, inspirational art things, drawing and painting tips, and all with a sprinkling of spiritual stuff.

Sophie's Art Podcast

Film scribes is the official podcast of the Philadelphia Film Critics Circle

The Film Scribes Podcast

Interviews with artists, performers and community arts leaders.&nbsp;

Interviews with artists, performers and community arts leaders. 

Piedmont Arts Podcast

We are here to teach about all parts of life

The Official Rob Glasser Presents: The Podcast!

The name speaks for itself. 

https://www.instagram.com/shamblesfamily/?hl=en
https://twitter.com/?lang=en
https://www.instagram.com/shamblesfamily/

The name speaks for itself. https://www.instagram.com/shamblesfamily/?hl=en https://twitter.com/?lang=en https://www.instagram.com/shamblesfamily/

Complete Shambles Podcast

The Songwriter Hour is a live performance podcast, recorded in front of a live audience in Longmont, Colorado. Artists are invited to share original music and thoughts on the songwriting process each month with Kyle Donovan, the show's host.

The Songwriter Hour

'The Swanglin Show' is hosted by Joshua Dunn &amp; Newkleus, covering topics of hip-hop, pro wrestling, pop culture and world news.

'The Swanglin Show' is hosted by Joshua Dunn & Newkleus, covering topics of hip-hop, pro wrestling, pop culture and world news.

The Swanglin Show

Creativity in Focus

Sequence Break features conversations with speedrunners, developers, content creators, and everything in-between. Host LattMackey is a speedrunner and retro game enthusiast curious about all things retro video games and beyond.

Sequence Break features conversations with speedrunners, developers, content creators, and everything in-between. Host LattMackey is a speedrunner and retro game enthusiast curious about all things retro video games and beyond.

Sequence Break

Home chef Lisa Cook discusses recipes that change ordinary food into extraordinary dishes
and empowers, inspires and entertains through
storytelling and laughter!

Home chef Lisa Cook discusses recipes that change ordinary food into extraordinary dishes and empowers, inspires and entertains through storytelling and laughter!

Fancyeatz

Joe and Rob May not be Beer experts, but they do drink enough beer to know a good one from a bad one. Join these two bros as they try to drink and rate any beer they can get their hands on.

Da Beer Bros

We started Culturally Speaking to indulge our curiosity about the way others live and a desire to inspire conversations about how we have far more in common than we realise. Subscribe, rate and review on your favourite podcast platform. Follow us on Instagram @culturallyspeakingpodcast. Share your stories or your show ideas with us by sending an email to theculturallyspeaking@gmail.com.

Culturally Speaking

Ever turned up for a first job with split pants and had to staple them back together? Or wondered what viscose even means? Let’s work it out together. Call-in or send us your questions &amp; we’ll try and solve them one awkward situation at a time. EMAIL <a href="mailto:getdressedthepodcast@gmail.com" rel="noopener noreferrer" target="_blank">getdressedthepodcast@gmail.com</a>Instagram @getdressedthepodcast <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.

Ever turned up for a first job with split pants and had to staple them back together? Or wondered what viscose even means? Let’s work it out together. Call-in or send us your questions & we’ll try and solve them one awkward situation at a time. EMAIL getdressedthepodcast@gmail.com Instagram @getdressedthepodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Ever turned up for a first job with split pants and had to staple them back together? Or wondered what viscose even means? Let’s work it out together. Call-in or send us your questions &amp; we’ll try and solve them one awkward situation at a time. EMAIL <a href="mailto:getdressedthepodcast@gmail.com" rel="noopener noreferrer">getdressedthepodcast@gmail.com</a>Instagram @getdressedthepodcast Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Get Dressed - The Podcast

پادکست عصرانه هنر مروری است بر تاریخ هنر در عرصه هنرهای تجسمی..

عصرانه هنر

Composer and conductor Michael Shapiro talks to prominent musicians, composers, and creators about their work, their response to current events, and their hopes for the future. Explore deep, informative, and stimulating discussions in classical music and beyond.

Interplay: Conversations in Music with Michael Shapiro

Welcome to Lovecraft Singles, a spinoff of our Tales from the Crypt podcast, Crypt Creepers. In this show, we’ll be taking a look at a slightly newer HBO horror show, Lovecraft Country

Welcome to Lovecraft Singles, a spinoff of our Tales from the Crypt podcast, Crypt Creepers. In this show, we’ll be taking a look at a slightly newer HBO horror show, Lovecraft Country

Lovecraft Singles

I am starting Art with Anvi because art isn’t given a lot of importance in school whether it’s dance, music, or studio art. I hope that speaking to some accomplished artists will show us the importance of art and inspire us to incorporate it into our lives. My podcast will also highlight the influence that art has on mental health and focus on the convergence of these two topics. 

Music: Zen Garden by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com

I am starting Art with Anvi because art isn’t given a lot of importance in school whether it’s dance, music, or studio art. I hope that speaking to some accomplished artists will show us the importance of art and inspire us to incorporate it into our lives. My podcast will also highlight the influence that art has on mental health and focus on the convergence of these two topics. Music: Zen Garden by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com

Art With Anvi

Matt (Actor, Writer, Dungeon Master) and Sam (Writer, Actor, Dungeon Master) watch and discuss tv and films that they believe is either underrated or misunderstood. Each week they discuss/critique the style of the storytelling as well as the legacy it has had on pop culture. New episodes every Monday. Start your week off right by getting LOST!

Matt (Actor, Writer, Dungeon Master) and Sam (Writer, Actor, Dungeon Master) watch and discuss tv and films that they believe is either underrated or misunderstood. Each week they discuss/critique the style of the storytelling as well as the legacy it has had on pop culture. New episodes every Monday. Start your week off right by getting LOST!

LOST Legacies

Sometimes You’re The Frog is a collaborative effort of conversation, documentation, and experimentation. We hope to encourage community-based discourse and critique. Sometimes You’re The Frog is also a feeling, one we will embody and express in a succinct way during our podcast. 


Both of us being interdisciplinary black artists with a strong affinity for the sonic lead us to use the podcast format. In practice, we envision merging the framework of shooting the shit and an essay to come to fruition on our platform. We are offering our voice, experience, and network of artists. On this journey, we plan to highlight, uplift and give space to the radical and unspecified.

Welcome to ~ Sometimes You're the Frog

Sometimes You’re The Frog is a collaborative effort of conversation, documentation, and experimentation. We hope to encourage community-based discourse and critique. Sometimes You’re The Frog is also a feeling, one we will embody and express in a succinct way during our podcast. Both of us being interdisciplinary black artists with a strong affinity for the sonic lead us to use the podcast format. In practice, we envision merging the framework of shooting the shit and an essay to come to fruition on our platform. We are offering our voice, experience, and network of artists. On this journey, we plan to highlight, uplift and give space to the radical and unspecified. Welcome to ~ Sometimes You're the Frog

Sometimes You're the Frog

Meg's quest to find affordable play scripts at thrift stores and local bookshops has lead to her stumbling upon so many plays she decided to make a whole podcast about them. Each episode, host Meg Hamblen shares a different play with you and her friends. Hijinks ensue.

Stumbled Upon Theatre

The Great Detectives of Old Time Radio presents the adventures of several amateur gentleman detectives who solve crimes with their wits and for the thrill of it. A Life In Your Hands The forgotten, underrated Erle Stanley Gardener-created radio series A Life in Your Hands remains a diamond in the rough. It was a summer replacement for NBC in four different seasons with three different actors playing the lead role. In many ways, it was a legal fantasy. Jonathan Kegg, a wealthy lawyer who was allowed to enter cases as amicus curiae, a friend of the court.  He would enter the courtroom representing neither prosecution nor defense and would cross-examine witnesses in order to determine what really happened. He’d never take a fee and never had a client other than truth. While Gardner didn’t write the scripts, it reflected his high ideals. In real life, he and some colleagues worked for The Court of Last Resort, which would come to the aid of people who they believed may have been wrongfully accused. They would use all of their resources to uncover injustices, and if they found new evidence to suggest innocence, they’d fight to clear the innocent. . Over four summers, A Life in Your Hands was an interesting, stimulating, and educational mystery program that’s well worth listening to for radio fans today. The Casebook of Gregory Hood: The Casebook of Gregory Hood began as a summer replacement for Sherlock Holmes over Mutual written by Sherlock Holmes writers Denis Green and Anthony Boucher.  When Sherlock Holmes didn’t return, the series continued to air through the whole 1946-47 season and would return in 1948 with Elliot Lewis in the lead before moving to ABC and continuing to air episodes into the 1950s. The series followed the adventures of Gregory Hood, a suave San Francisco importer who also found himself often constantly involved in homicides. He’s aided in his adventure by aide the more down-to-earth company attorney Sanderson Taylor. The Private Files of Rex Saunders: Rex Harrison was a popular actor in the 1950s (though he’s most remembered for his work in the 1960s) and so NBC gave him his own radio series, as they did to many well-known stars during the first few years of the 1950s. In many ways, the series bore a strong similarity to the previous <a href="https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-great-detectives-present-bulldog-drummond--6177438" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Bulldog Drummond</a> series as Rex Saunders travels works with an assistant helping out damsels in distress. Rex Saunders even has the same foghorn opening. as Bulldog DrummondThe series lasted fourteen weeks and ended abruptly with the final episode announcing details of a fifteenth-week program that would never be aired. The strength of the series is Harrison’s charisma and a few clever writing touches. Also featured in this feed are rare episodes featuring detective adventures with characters such as the Lone Wolf (Michael Lanyard) and A.J. Raffles as well as an audition for a series starring John Dehner as a crime-solving ex-judge. Adam Graham hosts these old time radio episodes and they were originally released as part of <a href="https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-great-detectives-of-old-time-radio--4607052" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">The Great Detectives of Old TIme Radio</a> podcast.

The Great Detectives of Old Time Radio presents the adventures of several amateur gentleman detectives who solve crimes with their wits and for the thrill of it.A Life In Your HandsThe forgotten, underrated Erle Stanley Gardener-created radio series A Life in Your Hands remains a diamond in the rough. It was a summer replacement for NBC in four different seasons with three different actors playing the lead role.In many ways, it was a legal fantasy. Jonathan Kegg, a wealthy lawyer who was allowed to enter cases as amicus curiae, a friend of the court. He would enter the courtroom representing neither prosecution nor defense and would cross-examine witnesses in order to determine what really happened. He’d never take a fee and never had a client other than truth.While Gardner didn’t write the scripts, it reflected his high ideals. In real life, he and some colleagues worked for The Court of Last Resort, which would come to the aid of people who they believed may have been wrongfully accused. They would use all of their resources to uncover injustices, and if they found new evidence to suggest innocence, they’d fight to clear the innocent. .Over four summers, A Life in Your Hands was an interesting, stimulating, and educational mystery program that’s well worth listening to for radio fans today.The Casebook of Gregory Hood:The Casebook of Gregory Hood began as a summer replacement for Sherlock Holmes over Mutual written by Sherlock Holmes writers Denis Green and Anthony Boucher. When Sherlock Holmes didn’t return, the series continued to air through the whole 1946-47 season and would return in 1948 with Elliot Lewis in the lead before moving to ABC and continuing to air episodes into the 1950s.The series followed the adventures of Gregory Hood, a suave San Francisco importer who also found himself often constantly involved in homicides. He’s aided in his adventure by aide the more down-to-earth company attorney Sanderson Taylor.The Private Files of Rex Saunders:Rex Harrison was a popular actor in the 1950s (though he’s most remembered for his work in the 1960s) and so NBC gave him his own radio series, as they did to many well-known stars during the first few years of the 1950s.In many ways, the series bore a strong similarity to the previous Bulldog Drummond series as Rex Saunders travels works with an assistant helping out damsels in distress. Rex Saunders even has the same foghorn opening. as Bulldog DrummondThe series lasted fourteen weeks and ended abruptly with the final episode announcing details of a fifteenth-week program that would never be aired. The strength of the series is Harrison’s charisma and a few clever writing touches.Also featured in this feed are rare episodes featuring detective adventures with characters such as the Lone Wolf (Michael Lanyard) and A.J. Raffles as well as an audition for a series starring John Dehner as a crime-solving ex-judge.Adam Graham hosts these old time radio episodes and they were originally released as part of The Great Detectives of Old TIme Radio podcast.

The Great Detectives of Old Time Radio presents the adventures of several amateur gentleman detectives who solve crimes with their wits and for the thrill of it. A Life In Your Hands The forgotten, underrated Erle Stanley Gardener-created radio series A Life in Your Hands remains a diamond in the rough. It was a summer replacement for NBC in four different seasons with three different actors playing the lead role. In many ways, it was a legal fantasy. Jonathan Kegg, a wealthy lawyer who was allowed to enter cases as amicus curiae, a friend of the court. &nbsp;He would enter the courtroom representing neither prosecution nor defense and would cross-examine witnesses in order to determine what really happened. He’d never take a fee and never had a client other than truth. While Gardner didn’t write the scripts, it reflected his high ideals. In real life, he and some colleagues worked for The Court of Last Resort, which would come to the aid of people who they believed may have been wrongfully accused. They would use all of their resources to uncover injustices, and if they found new evidence to suggest innocence, they’d fight to clear the innocent. . Over four summers, A Life in Your Hands was an interesting, stimulating, and educational mystery program that’s well worth listening to for radio fans today. The Casebook of Gregory Hood: The Casebook of Gregory Hood began as a summer replacement for Sherlock Holmes over Mutual written by Sherlock Holmes writers Denis Green and Anthony Boucher. &nbsp;When Sherlock Holmes didn’t return, the series continued to air through the whole 1946-47 season and would return in 1948 with Elliot Lewis in the lead before moving to ABC and continuing to air episodes into the 1950s. The series followed the adventures of Gregory Hood, a suave San Francisco importer who also found himself often constantly involved in homicides. He’s aided in his adventure by aide the more down-to-earth company attorney Sanderson Taylor. The Private Files of Rex Saunders: Rex Harrison was a popular actor in the 1950s (though he’s most remembered for his work in the 1960s) and so NBC gave him his own radio series, as they did to many well-known stars during the first few years of the 1950s. In many ways, the series bore a strong similarity to the previous <a href="https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-great-detectives-present-bulldog-drummond--6177438" rel="noopener noreferrer">Bulldog Drummond</a> series as Rex Saunders travels works with an assistant helping out damsels in distress. Rex Saunders even has the same foghorn opening. as Bulldog DrummondThe series lasted fourteen weeks and ended abruptly with the final episode announcing details of a fifteenth-week program that would never be aired. The strength of the series is Harrison’s charisma and a few clever writing touches. Also featured in this feed are rare episodes featuring detective adventures with characters such as the Lone Wolf (Michael Lanyard) and A.J. Raffles as well as an audition for a series starring John Dehner as a crime-solving ex-judge. Adam Graham hosts these old time radio episodes and they were originally released as part of&nbsp;<a href="https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-great-detectives-of-old-time-radio--4607052" rel="noopener noreferrer">The Great Detectives of Old TIme Radio</a>&nbsp;podcast.

Gentlemen Detectives of Old Time Radio|Mystery Audio Dramas

This is a chill place to vibe listen to asmr, gameplay audio, life hacks, a whole bunch of things honestly-but i hope you like the podcast bye and hope to hear from you soon 💛

^~Cloudy asmr and chat~^

Stories about history, technology, and philosophy

The Carson Mulligan Podcast

A new and exciting podcast, featuring a vast array of subjects and guests. I will be covering culture, finance, health, fly shit and much much more!

Outside the Box w/ Brandon

Cygnet Productions produces plays and staged readings derived from diverse forms of literature: books, letters, short stories, epic poems, plays, essays, and ephemera.  

Cygnet Radio Hour is produce as  “theatre for the ear.”
Our programs are available FREE to all audiences.

Cygnet Productions produces plays and staged readings derived from diverse forms of literature: books, letters, short stories, epic poems, plays, essays, and ephemera. Cygnet Radio Hour is produce as “theatre for the ear.” Our programs are available FREE to all audiences.

CYGNET RADIO HOUR

Hi. I’m Peggy and I’m the Kickass knitter. My pronouns are she/her/hers. I’m an experienced knitter, a self-taught crafter, and a novice motorcyclist. I’m here to talk about my journey to the top, and all the fiber fun (and fuckery) along the way. This is Spinning on 2 Wheels.

Spinning On 2 Wheels

Imagine ‘show and tell’, but about how humanity has gone wrong. A podcast about big ideas, weird history - and tat. Join Dr Kasia Tee and Dan Hancox as they get drunk in the gift shop with the Angel of History. 

Find us also on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Imagine ‘show and tell’, but about how humanity has gone wrong. A podcast about big ideas, weird history - and tat. Join Dr Kasia Tee and Dan Hancox as they get drunk in the gift shop with the Angel of History. Find us also on Apple, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts.

Cursed Objects

Chef &amp; Restaurateur Gavin Jobe talks everything restaurant and service industry related. Quick hitting episodes covering food, kitchen tools, employees, guest hospitality, atmosphere, costs and profits, day-to-day, restaurant reviews and more.

Gavin Jobe is the executive chef and owner of Meribo in downtown Covington, LA – a modern-Italian restaurant that opened in June 2016.

Chef & Restaurateur Gavin Jobe talks everything restaurant and service industry related. Quick hitting episodes covering food, kitchen tools, employees, guest hospitality, atmosphere, costs and profits, day-to-day, restaurant reviews and more. Gavin Jobe is the executive chef and owner of Meribo in downtown Covington, LA – a modern-Italian restaurant that opened in June 2016.

Arts Podcasts / Page 583