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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

Half Hour Conversations with Creatives About Their World by Sara Tea

Interviews with creatives about their process: the past, present & how to best support their work in the future. Interviews by Sara Tea

You can find out more at www.saratea.com

Half Hour Conversations with Creatives About Their World by Sara Tea Interviews with creatives about their process: the past, present & how to best support their work in the future. Interviews by Sara Tea You can find out more at www.saratea.com

Half Hour Conversations with Creatives About Their World by Sara Tea

Interviews with creatives about their process: the past, present &amp; how to best support their work in the future. Interviews by Sara Tea

You can find out more at www.saratea.com

Sara Tea Time

Join that detective that looks just like Shakespeare and is headmaster of a boys school-Leonidas Witherall. Broadway legend Walter Hampden stars in this classic 1944-45 detective series and Adam Graham provies his commentaryon each episode.

The Great Detectives Present Leonidas WItherall

Dispatches from the Buckle

Speakeasily Vs The 80s is a rip-roaring trip down the drain of '80s trash cinema with special guests from the live performance, podcast, and film worlds. 
Both Speakeasily Vs. The '80s and The Speakeasily Hour Minute Podcast are audio shows of ill-repute that grew out of the Speakeasily comedy collective. Morphing from a live Bay Area burlesque show into a web-based video burlesque talk show into a sketch comedy thrupple, the hydra-headed Speakeasily now provides comedy podcasts for your listening pleasure.  
Speakeasily's comedy sketches and podcasts stretch the boundaries between surreal and shtick, intellectual and gross-out, counterculture and trash culture.

Speakeasily Vs The 80s is a rip-roaring trip down the drain of '80s trash cinema with special guests from the live performance, podcast, and film worlds. Both Speakeasily Vs. The '80s and The Speakeasily Hour Minute Podcast are audio shows of ill-repute that grew out of the Speakeasily comedy collective. Morphing from a live Bay Area burlesque show into a web-based video burlesque talk show into a sketch comedy thrupple, the hydra-headed Speakeasily now provides comedy podcasts for your listening pleasure. Speakeasily's comedy sketches and podcasts stretch the boundaries between surreal and shtick, intellectual and gross-out, counterculture and trash culture.

Speakeasily vs. the '80s

'Inside The West End' is a brand new weekly podcast featuring in-depth interviews from the world of theatre. From Tim Minchin to veteran ensemble members, we speak to the leading performers, directors, writers and producers that will delight and inspire West End fans. Produced by professional actors Ben Morris and Rob Copeland, 'Inside the West End' is the first podcast to get behind the scenes of the industry and give an honest and well rounded view of the theatre from the perspective of the people who work in it. <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.

'Inside The West End' is a brand new weekly podcast featuring in-depth interviews from the world of theatre. From Tim Minchin to veteran ensemble members, we speak to the leading performers, directors, writers and producers that will delight and inspire West End fans. Produced by professional actors Ben Morris and Rob Copeland, 'Inside the West End' is the first podcast to get behind the scenes of the industry and give an honest and well rounded view of the theatre from the perspective of the people who work in it. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

'Inside The West End' is a brand new weekly podcast featuring in-depth interviews from the world of theatre. From Tim Minchin to veteran ensemble members, we speak to the leading performers, directors, writers and producers that will delight and inspire West End fans. Produced by professional actors Ben Morris and Rob Copeland, 'Inside the West End' is the first podcast to get behind the scenes of the industry and give an honest and well rounded view of the theatre from the perspective of the people who work in it. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Inside The West End Podcast

It takes a lot of talent and dedication to be a professional musician, and Sunday Baroque host Suzanne Bona invites some of the BEST to share their inspirations, challenges, and triumphs on her podcast SUNDAY BAROQUE CONVERSATIONS. These top-tier artists give a fascinating insider's look at what makes them tick, and what fuels their passion. Go to sundaybaroque.org for more information or subscribe to Sunday Baroque Conversations wherever you get your podcasts.

Sunday Baroque Conversations

WPFW - Latino Media Collective

Selena Vyle & Hillary Yaas, Toronto’s beloved comedy queens, banter, catch up, argue and interview some of Canada’s most hilarious drag queens, and feature some legendary guests from across the world as well!

Selena Vyle &amp; Hillary Yaas, Toronto’s beloved comedy queens, banter, catch up, argue and interview some of Canada’s most hilarious drag queens, and feature some legendary guests from across the world as well!

Squirrel Talk!

Not Your Mother's Storytime

Life at The High Academy for the Celestial and the Occult can be difficult. WAND Radio strives to make life a bit easier. Tune in for the latest jousting scores, answers to listener messages, knowledge and jokes! Calliope, Emmett, and Rupert are here to guide you through the magical mystical airwaves and share their... unique thoughts on life at a magical university.

Remember, they are not responsible for the continued purity of your unicorn...

Life at The High Academy for the Celestial and the Occult can be difficult. WAND Radio strives to make life a bit easier. Tune in for the latest jousting scores, answers to listener messages, knowledge and jokes! Calliope, Emmett, and Rupert are here to guide you through the magical mystical airwaves and share their... unique thoughts on life at a magical university. Remember, they are not responsible for the continued purity of your unicorn...

WAND Radio

Christmas comes just once a year--unless you're Avery and Adam. They're throwing a year-round Christmas party with funny friends, holiday memories, jokes, crime, and some yuletide cheer. Jing-a-ling y'all.

Avery and Adam's Christmas Committee: The Podcast

Phoning It In is a hilarious improvised phone-in show. Each week, host Dave Coffey fields a collection of calls from a bunch of cranks, oddballs and weirdos. Dave is joined in studio by regular guests who will lend some 'expert' advice to the callers. This weekly podcast features some of Ireland's best comedians and improvisers who have (literally) no idea what they're getting themselves into - until their host introduces them on air. To hear your complaint feature in a future episode, spew your bile to phoningitinshow@gmail.com Or message us on Instagram, Twitter or Facebook @PhoningItInShow
For any sponsorship inquiries contact advertising@headstuff.org

Phoning It In is a hilarious improvised phone-in show. Each week, host Dave Coffey fields a collection of calls from a bunch of cranks, oddballs and weirdos. Dave is joined in studio by regular guests who will lend some 'expert' advice to the callers. This weekly podcast features some of Ireland's best comedians and improvisers who have (literally) no idea what they're getting themselves into - until their host introduces them on air. To hear your complaint feature in a future episode, spew your bile to phoningitinshow@gmail.com Or message us on Instagram, Twitter or Facebook @PhoningItInShow For any sponsorship inquiries contact advertising@headstuff.org

Phoning It In

“Taking Flight” is a ten-episode dramatic thriller-fantasy about Brian Larson who, after an airline disaster, literally drops into a small Nebraska town, where he struggles to uncover the mystery of his identity and his past. “Taking Flight” absorbs you in world of colorful characters, paranormal phenomena, dangerous creatures, and suspense.
Website: cnypodplayers.com
Email: cnypodplayers@gmail.com

“Taking Flight” is a ten-episode dramatic thriller-fantasy about Brian Larson who, after an airline disaster, literally drops into a small Nebraska town, where he struggles to uncover the mystery of his identity and his past. “Taking Flight” absorbs you in world of colorful characters, paranormal phenomena, dangerous creatures, and suspense. Website: cnypodplayers.com Email: cnypodplayers@gmail.com

Taking Flight Podcast

Established in 2011 - Two fans' exploration of the world's greatest progressive rock band

YMP Classic Feed Archives - Yes Music Podcast

Lavender Language is a series of conversations hosted by Adriann Ramirez in discussion with LGBTQ artists working in various mediums discussing their creative process, inspirations and maintaining a career in their creative field.

Lavender Language

Dance and music enthusiasts, look no more! You have found the perfect podcast discussing fun and juicy topics while interviewing the biggest names in the Latin dance community for your listening pleasure. Never miss a beat as we learn and laugh together all while talking about what we love most, DANCE! Tune in now!

Salsa Kings LIVE

The Hexagon Podcast is about six aspects of being a singer-songwriter.  You can learn more about the podcast and host by listening Episode 0, or visiting hexagonpodcast.com.

You can learn more about Jesse at his website, jessecorrell.com.

Each episode, Jesse will meet with a fellow singer-songwriter to discuss the Six Aspects of Being a Singer-Songwriter...so we may discuss things like:

Writing
What is your process?
How do you stay organized?
Do you immediately copyright everything?
Do you co-write?
Do you write out lead sheets for your songs?
 
Performance
Solo shows versus band gigs
Performance tech--loop pedals, tracks, gear, etc.
How do you book your shows?
How do you find the right venues?
Have you done any regional/national tours?
Describe your most difficult show?
What is your anxiety level before a typical show?
What is your best strategy for merch after the show?

Recording
Record yourself or go to the studio?
Do you try to capture your raw sound, or perfect it with studio techniques?
Do you record a demo for every song?
What can you do for yourself...and when is it time to hire someone else for the rest?
Do you release physical recordings (i.e. CDs or vinyl) or just digital?

Business
Are you a member of a Performing Rights Organization (PRO, i.e. ASCAP, BMI, SESAC)?
Do you know who your audience is?  How did you develop that awareness?
How do you know what to demand regarding pay when you play shows?
How do you keep your audience engaged?
Do you file taxes as a musician?
How do you know where to put your energy when it comes to social media?
How do you find new streams of income?

Growth
How do you stay informed about musical trends?
How do you find new gear?
Where do you find new music?
How do you learn new covers?
Are there techniques you've learned that took your playing, singing, or writing to a new level?

Life
How do you do all of the above and still have energy left over?
What kind of toll does that take on your relationships?
How do you define success?
How long have you given yourself to "make it"?
If you weren't a singer-songwriter, what else would you be pursuing?

The Hexagon Podcast is about six aspects of being a singer-songwriter. You can learn more about the podcast and host by listening Episode 0, or visiting hexagonpodcast.com. You can learn more about Jesse at his website, jessecorrell.com. Each episode, Jesse will meet with a fellow singer-songwriter to discuss the Six Aspects of Being a Singer-Songwriter...so we may discuss things like: Writing What is your process? How do you stay organized? Do you immediately copyright everything? Do you co-write? Do you write out lead sheets for your songs? Performance Solo shows versus band gigs Performance tech--loop pedals, tracks, gear, etc. How do you book your shows? How do you find the right venues? Have you done any regional/national tours? Describe your most difficult show? What is your anxiety level before a typical show? What is your best strategy for merch after the show? Recording Record yourself or go to the studio? Do you try to capture your raw sound, or perfect it with studio techniques? Do you record a demo for every song? What can you do for yourself...and when is it time to hire someone else for the rest? Do you release physical recordings (i.e. CDs or vinyl) or just digital? Business Are you a member of a Performing Rights Organization (PRO, i.e. ASCAP, BMI, SESAC)? Do you know who your audience is? How did you develop that awareness? How do you know what to demand regarding pay when you play shows? How do you keep your audience engaged? Do you file taxes as a musician? How do you know where to put your energy when it comes to social media? How do you find new streams of income? Growth How do you stay informed about musical trends? How do you find new gear? Where do you find new music? How do you learn new covers? Are there techniques you've learned that took your playing, singing, or writing to a new level? Life How do you do all of the above and still have energy left over? What kind of toll does that take on your relationships? How do you define success? How long have you given yourself to "make it"? If you weren't a singer-songwriter, what else would you be pursuing?

The Hexagon: A Podcast For Singer-Songwriters

DMV Comics Ray Jubela and Steve Tracy sit down with the hottest local talent to discuss the goings on in the comedy world.

Two Joke Minimum

Podcast Webby Honoree. Take a light journey into darkness. A limited-series podcast of topics you were told you'd go to hell for discussing: psychopaths, murder, ghosts, possession, cursed jewels, and more. Funny, insightful, and helpful.

Midnight Balloon

stopGOstop is a podcast that explores the idea that sound recordings can act as sediment — an accumulation of recorded cultural material — distributed via rss feed, and listened to on headphones. Each episode is a new sonic layer, incorporating field recordings, plunderphonics, and electroacoustic sound, all composed together in one episode or, alternately, presented individually as striations.  The podcast has evolved over its existence, started as a field recording podcast in 2012 the first 19 episodes feature binaural and stereo recordings from everyday life. After a brief hiatus, it shifted between field recordings and ‘rebroadcasts’ of past work for radio. Since episode 30 the podcast has shifted between field recordings, new compositions and sound collages (with an occasional rebroadcast).  stopGOstop continually juxtaposes two or three ideas — tending to move away from a focused theme, from new-worthy topics, or dependent on interviews of creative types — it is a podcast that is

stopGOstop is a podcast that explores the idea that sound recordings can act as sediment — an accumulation of recorded cultural material — distributed via rss feed, and listened to on headphones. Each episode is a new sonic layer, incorporating field recordings, plunderphonics, and electroacoustic sound, all composed together in one episode or, alternately, presented individually as striations. The podcast has evolved over its existence, started as a field recording podcast in 2012 the first 19 episodes feature binaural and stereo recordings from everyday life. After a brief hiatus, it shifted between field recordings and ‘rebroadcasts’ of past work for radio. Since episode 30 the podcast has shifted between field recordings, new compositions and sound collages (with an occasional rebroadcast). stopGOstop continually juxtaposes two or three ideas — tending to move away from a focused theme, from new-worthy topics, or dependent on interviews of creative types — it is a podcast that is

stopGOstop: field recordings, sound collage, and sound art

This is a podcast from Roots of American Music, a Cleveland-based non-profit organization whose mission is to integrate music and education in Northeast Ohio to create vibrant communities through art and vibrant art through community. This show examines our shared American experience - contemporary and historic - from a variety of perspectives and seeks to tell captivating stories of people, places and events with a focus on live performance.

Roots of American Music

A 21st-century enlightenment adventure about a woman on the verge of discovering that everything she knew about our world is wrong.

The Dire Multiverse Audio Drama

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

Kept From Sleep is a limited series horror podcast featuring a cast of talented actors including David Ault, Mylo Reid, Calum Barclay, Ryan Toto, Alyssa Wright & hosted by Adam Darby. Jayden Church has been haunted since childhood, and the ghost of his past haunts his dreams, keeping him from Sleep. Kept from Sleep is written by Shane Adams and produced by Jeremy Nichols at Cocoa Break Studios.

Kept From Sleep is a limited series horror podcast featuring a cast of talented actors including David Ault, Mylo Reid, Calum Barclay, Ryan Toto, Alyssa Wright &amp; hosted by Adam Darby. Jayden Church has been haunted since childhood, and the ghost of his past haunts his dreams, keeping him from Sleep. Kept from Sleep is written by Shane Adams and produced by Jeremy Nichols at Cocoa Break Studios.

Kept From Sleep

All the best drama from the Icebox Radio Theater.

All the best drama from the Icebox Radio Theater.

The Invisible Stage

Conversations between two retired troublemakers in the marching arts about what it takes to be Box 5 in and out of the activity.

So You Think You're Box 5?

A podcast for actors and other crazy individuals

A podcast for actors and other crazy individuals

The Actor's Vow

TTRP Theater is a growing community of actors, artists, &amp; gamers, that collaborate to present a wide array of unique &amp; compelling stories to the world through a variety of styles using new media formats like live-streaming, podcasts, &amp; video content creation. We are a diverse group who loves playing a diverse array of games in a diverse range of styles. We support beginning creators and allow them to grow and become great talents.

TTRP Theater is a growing community of actors, artists, & gamers, that collaborate to present a wide array of unique & compelling stories to the world through a variety of styles using new media formats like live-streaming, podcasts, & video content creation. We are a diverse group who loves playing a diverse array of games in a diverse range of styles. We support beginning creators and allow them to grow and become great talents.

TTRP Theater

These are a collection of improv and scripts I have done that are SFW Audio Roleplays. I hope you enjoy them! More from me? https://info.jayewilde.com/links

Audio Roleplays by JayeWilde

My podcasts would basically contain acapella covers since I live in a country where I don’t have any opportunities to do what I love as I living and to add onto that my parents don’t support my dreams so yeah, that pretty much sums it up. Anyway, hope you like them.

Covers~

What happens when three people who have different degrees of connection to the musical Hamilton get together and break down each song? Join this young, scrappy and hungry bunch as we explore this musical we all love. From listening/watching at home to "the room where it happens", we have something for every Hamil-fan out there!

Raise A Mic

Ciara Alyse Harris is a singer/actor in her twenties. While she's not singing on a stage for hundreds of audience members, she's sharing her personal experiences through her advice-giving blog "Queen Made of Light" whose purpose is to remind her readers of their innate power and how they are fully capable of finding their own light in the darkness. In this podcast we're taking it to a deeper level. Ciara is a strong mental health advocate and invites guests to share their perspective about topics such as anxiety, relationships, being an artist, and learning how to love yourself where you are and where you are going. Illuminating strength, one episode at a time.&nbsp;

Ciara Alyse Harris is a singer/actor in her twenties. While she's not singing on a stage for hundreds of audience members, she's sharing her personal experiences through her advice-giving blog "Queen Made of Light" whose purpose is to remind her readers of their innate power and how they are fully capable of finding their own light in the darkness. In this podcast we're taking it to a deeper level. Ciara is a strong mental health advocate and invites guests to share their perspective about topics such as anxiety, relationships, being an artist, and learning how to love yourself where you are and where you are going. Illuminating strength, one episode at a time. 

Queen Made of Light- The Podcast!

Casual conversations with artists in the dance industry from around the world.

Rogue Ballerina

Ellery Queen remains one of the most famous names in the world of mystery and detective fiction. The character was created by cousins Frederic Dannay and Manfred Lee.  In 1929, Ellery Queen made his first appearance in The Roman Hat Mystery.The character would appear in numerous books, movies, television series, comic strips, radio shows, and magazines. Outside of the novels, Ellery Queen is best know for the 1940s movies with Ralph Bellamy and William Gargan, the 1975-76 TV series with Jim Hutton, and the mystery magazine that bears his name. Over radio, Ellery Queen had five separate radio runs with Ellery played by five different actors. However, the names of the actors playing Ellery were never featured in order to provide the illusion that Ellery was starring as himself in the radio show. Host Adam Graham is your guide as he explores all surviving radio episodes of Ellery Queen. Most of the episodes were designed around the idea of armchair detectives solving the case. For those missing that element, these scenes are recreated with actual listeners.

Ellery Queen remains one of the most famous names in the world of mystery and detective fiction. The character was created by cousins Frederic Dannay and Manfred Lee. In 1929, Ellery Queen made his first appearance in The Roman Hat Mystery.The character would appear in numerous books, movies, television series, comic strips, radio shows, and magazines. Outside of the novels, Ellery Queen is best know for the 1940s movies with Ralph Bellamy and William Gargan, the 1975-76 TV series with Jim Hutton, and the mystery magazine that bears his name. Over radio, Ellery Queen had five separate radio runs with Ellery played by five different actors. However, the names of the actors playing Ellery were never featured in order to provide the illusion that Ellery was starring as himself in the radio show.Host Adam Graham is your guide as he explores all surviving radio episodes of Ellery Queen. Most of the episodes were designed around the idea of armchair detectives solving the case. For those missing that element, these scenes are recreated with actual listeners.

Ellery Queen remains one of the most famous names in the world of mystery and detective fiction. The character was created by cousins Frederic Dannay and Manfred Lee. &nbsp;In 1929, Ellery Queen made his first appearance in The Roman Hat Mystery.The character would appear in numerous books, movies, television series, comic strips, radio shows, and magazines. Outside of the novels, Ellery Queen is best know for the 1940s movies with Ralph Bellamy and William Gargan, the 1975-76 TV series with Jim Hutton, and the mystery magazine that bears his name. Over radio, Ellery Queen had five separate radio runs with Ellery played by five different actors. However, the names of the actors playing Ellery were never featured in order to provide the illusion that Ellery was starring as himself in the radio show. Host Adam Graham is your guide as he explores all surviving radio episodes of Ellery Queen. Most of the episodes were designed around the idea of armchair detectives solving the case. For those missing that element, these scenes are recreated with actual listeners.

Ellery Queen|Great Detectives of Old Time Radio Classic Mysteries

A f'n sh*tshow w/ skits, special guests, original music, and more! The whole show is a joke.
Feat: Robbie K, Jefferson Bills, SoLongo, & Skinny Tommy

A f'n sh*tshow w/ skits, special guests, original music, and more! The whole show is a joke. Feat: Robbie K, Jefferson Bills, SoLongo, & Skinny Tommy

A f'n sh*tshow w/ skits, special guests, original music, and more! The whole show is a joke.
Feat: Robbie K, Jefferson Bills, SoLongo, &amp; Skinny Tommy

Performing Arts Podcasts / Page 70