Transmitter Podcast

Sam DeRosa is a Los Angeles-based pop singer, songwriter, and performer signed to Warner/Chappell Music. She helped write the smash hit "Broken" with lovelytheband, toured with Aaron Carter, and has collaborated with artists like Ben Phipps, Wingtip, and many others. Sam just released an acoustic version of her popular single "Hard to Love" and will perform at the Hotel Cafe in L.A. on Oct. 4. Click here for tickets. For more about Sam DeRosa, visit her website samderosamusic.com.  

Clint Milby publishes the website IndieShooter.com, which features news and interviews about independent filmmaking. He's also a screenwriter, filmmaker, and co-host of the Burbank Screenwriters Workshop.   

Lily (harp) and Simon (cello) make up the Los Angeles-based chamber ensemble, Strange Interlude. You can see the duo at an upcoming performance, or book Strange Interlude for a private event.  Strange Interlude will be at the Erickson Theater Off Broadway in Seattle, Wash. from Oct. 11-14. All shows start at 8 p.m., except for the Sunday, Oct. 14 performance, which is at 2 p.m. (Click here for tickets.) For more about the group, visit their websites. Simon's website can be found here; Lily's here. 

Angelo Mosca is the vocalist/bassist of the Warwick-based band Dead Channels. The band, which has been performing around the Hudson Valley and beyond for about 10 years, incorporates elements of hardcore, metal, and punk. You can catch Dead Channels on Oct. 13, 2018 at Darkside Records in Poughkeepsie. Check them out on social media and on their Bandcamp and Spotify pages.    

Peter Maloney's acting credits include movies like John Carpenter's "The Thing," "Summer of Sam," "Requiem for a Dream," Howard Stern's "Private Parts," "Boiler Room," and "JFK," as well as TV shows like "Gotham" and "Rescue Me." Maloney has also performed in dozens of theater productions, such as "Outside Mullingar," "Glengarry Glen Ross," and others.    A resident of Cold Spring, Maloney is currently completing a memoir about his extensive acting career, which has spanned decades. Help support the show by becoming a Patron: https://www.patreon.com/transmitterpod.

Randy Casale is currently serving his second term as City of Beacon Mayor. Casale, a lifelong Beacon resident, discusses the city's history, recent development boom, changing cityscape, and plans for the future. Beacon was recently voted number one "Coolest Small Town in America" by Budget Travel.  Help support the show by becoming a Patron: https://www.patreon.com/transmitterpod. 

Untamed makes creams, waxes, and balms for beards. The company's "Beardsman in Chief" Andrin Knight Foster discusses tips on growing a healthy and well-groomed beard. Visit them at be-untamed.com. #beard #fresh #dapper #Hudson Valley #podcast

Jennifer L. Place is the author of "Building 51," a fictional book about a group of friends that explore the abandoned Hudson River State Hospital for the Insane. The building has a dark history of murders and suicides. It's a real place in Poughkeepsie where horrific and barbaric procedures were performed to "treat" patients with mental illnesses. The facility closed in the early 2000s, ending an 140-year run of terror, inhumane practices and... death. Find "Building 51" on Amazon, Barnes and Noble, etc.

Adam Patane co-hosts the very funny, Poughkeepsie-based Dead Radio Podcast. Patane is also one of the brains behind the upcoming H.V. Creator Fest (May 12, 2018 at 46 Raymond Ave. in Poughkeepsie). The event, organized by Dead Radio Podcast, features creative vendors, music, food, booze, etc. H.V. Creator Fest supports Heroic Food, a local non-profit organization that helps veterans learn sustainable farming. Listen to the Dead Radio Podcast on iTunes, Stitcher, YouTube, and wherever podcasts are played.   

Nora Olsen is the author of Y.A. books, such as "Frenemy of the People," "Swans and Klons," "Maxine Wore Black," and "The End: Five Queer Kids Save The World."  Her books have LGBTQ protagonists and are often in the sci-fi genre. "I wanted to write fun books that anyone can enjoy, but I especially wanted LGBTQ teens to be able to see themselves in my books, and know that they can have magical powers and spaceships just like all the other kids," Olsen writes.  To learn more about Nora Olsen and her work, visit noraolsen.com.