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或許是被前些日子在韓國所發生的電動車於地下室自燃引發大火事件所影響，台灣民眾對電動車似乎愈來愈不友善，部分社區甚至禁止電動車、油電混合車停入地下停車場。近期科技界大佬如Nvidia宣佈和Toyota合作開發自駕電動車、Sony和Honda所合作的Afeela電動車預計2026正式上市，代表電動車仍有其長遠的前景。回頭看台灣，我們對於電動車除了上述的不友善外，還有哪些不公平的待遇？ -- Hosting provided by SoundOn
By 1986, almost 40 percent of people diagnosed with AIDS in the United States were either Black or Latino. As the full contours of the crisis became apparent, a group of Black gay men began to organize in cities across the country, demanding attention and support for the people dying in their midst. This effort required them to confront big, important institutions in both the medical establishment and the government — and it meant they had to stare down racism in the broader LGBTQ+ community. But perhaps their most pressing and consequential challenge was the most difficult to name: the rejection of their own community.As men, women and children within the Black community began falling ill, essential institutions — the family, the church, civil rights groups — which had long stood powerfully against the most brutal injustices, remained silent or, worse, turned away. Why? What made so many shrink back at such a powerful moment of need? And what would it take to get them to step up?In this episode, we meet some of the people who pushed their families, ministers and politicians to reckon with the crisis in their midst. We hear the words of a writer and poet, still echoing powerfully through the decades, demanding that he and his dying friends be both seen and heard; and we spend time with a woman who picked up their call, ultimately founding one of the country's first AIDS ministries. And we meet a legendary figure, Dr. Beny Primm, who, in spite of some of his own biases and blindspots, transformed into one of the era's leading medical advocates for Black people with HIV and AIDs. Along the way, we learn how one community was able to change — and we ask, what might have been different if that change had come sooner?Voices in the episode:• George Bellinger grew up in Queens, New York. He's been involved in activism since he was a teenager. He was an original board member of Gay Men of African Descent and also worked at GMHC and other HIV and AIDS organizations. He says his work is to “champion those who don't always have a champion.”• Gil Gerald is a Black HIV and AIDS activist and writer, who co-founded the National Coalition of Black Lesbians and Gays.• Cathy Cohen is the author of “The Boundaries of Blackness: AIDS and the Breakdown of Black Politics,” which is considered a definitive history of the epidemic in Black communities.• Governor David Paterson is the former governor of New York State and a former state senator. He is the son of Basil Paterson, who served as state senator from Harlem in the late 1960s, secretary of New York State in the 1980s, and was a longtime member of Harlem's political establishment.• Pernessa Seele is an immunologist and interfaith public health activist. She founded the Harlem Week of Prayer to End Aids and the Balm in Gilead.• Maxine Frere is a retired nurse who spent the entirety of her 40-year career at Harlem Hospital. A lifelong Harlem resident, she's been a member of First AME Church: Bethel since she was a kid.• Dr. Beny Primm was a nationally recognized expert on drug addiction and substance abuse treatment. His work on addiction led him to becoming one of the world's foremost experts on HIV and AIDS.• Lawrence Brown was Dr. Beny Primm's protégé who worked as an internist at Harlem Hospital and at Dr. Primm's Addiction Recovery and Treatment Center in Brooklyn. Brown served on the National Black Commission on AIDS, American Society of Addiction Medicine and took over for Dr. Primm as Director of ARTC (now START) when he retired.• Jeanine Primm-Jones is the daughter of Dr. Beny Primm, a pioneer of addiction treatment and recovery. Primm is a clinical social worker, abuse recovery specialist and wellness coach, who worked with her father for decades before his death in 2015.• Phill Wilson is the founder of the Black AIDS Institute, AIDS policy director for the city of Los Angeles at the height of the epidemic and a celebrated AIDS activist in both the LGBTQ+ and Black communities since the early 1980s.Audio from the 1986 American Public Health Association annual conference comes from APHA.Dr. Beny Primm archival audio comes from History Makers.This episode contains a brief mention of suicide. If you or someone you know is struggling with suicidal thoughts, there's help available. The National Suicide Prevention Lifeline is open 24 hours a day by calling or texting 988. There's also a live chat option on their website.Blindspot is a co-production of The HISTORY® Channel and WNYC Studios, in collaboration with The Nation Magazine.A companion photography exhibit by Kia LaBeija featuring portraits from the series is on view through March 11 at The Greene Space at WNYC. The photography for Blindspot was supported by a grant from the Economic Hardship Reporting Project, a nonprofit organization that promotes coverage of social inequality and economic justice.
車子在擁有Level 4、Level 5自駕等級後，在道路上不用人控制自己行駛的技術己愈來愈靠近我們真實的生活，但如果這些自駕車可以靠自身的溝通系統串連起來、就像螞蟻隊列一樣行駛在路上，那不久的將來運輸業、物流可能會歷經顛覆性的革命。由ARTC開發的自駕隊列系統為什麼會得奬？它厲害在哪裡？另外VicOne在此大獎中也同時獲得「年度充電站整體創新獎」，啥米，充電樁也需要”防毒軟體”的保護，為什麼？本集詳細告訴你。
【人とのご縁を大切にする】 一人では何もできないので、協力できる方を大切にしているそうです。 そして、若い人にも謙虚に教えを請う事が、人脈を広げるポイントとのことでした。 自分は大したことないと、謙虚な態度で、周りに協力を得ているから、大きなことができるんだなと思いました。 special thanks to 小田原司さん 【今回のゲスト】 ARTC貿易合同会社 林見則幸（りんみ・のりゆき）さん 地球のピュアな贈り物 nendo https://nendo.skin 【こえラボLINE公式アカウント】 ポッドキャストに興味ある方、登録してみてください。 https://lin.ee/520R9bC
【地球のピュアな贈り物 泥パック】 15年間使っていた泥パックを改良して、なめらかな伸びのある泥パックに仕上がったそうです。 泥パックは肌の奥の汚れまで取れるそうです。 美容成分も入っており、とっても肌に良いとのことでした。 ぜひ、サイトをチェックしてみてください。 special thanks to 小田原司さん 【今回のゲスト】 ARTC貿易合同会社 林見則幸（りんみ・のりゆき）さん 地球のピュアな贈り物 nendo https://nendo.skin 【こえラボLINE公式アカウント】 ポッドキャストに興味ある方、登録してみてください。 https://lin.ee/520R9bC
Glenn Ligon talks to Ben Luke about the artists, writers, musicians and other cultural figures who inspire and intrigue him, and the pivotal cultural moments in his life. Born in the Bronx, New York, in 1960, Ligon works across various media, from painting to film and neon, and primarily uses text and found images to produce powerful ruminations on contemporary politics, culture and African American identity. Despite the array of media he uses, Ligon's work is hugely consistent in its language and subject matter, with an economy and directness of form allied to a capacity for rich ambiguity and diverse meaning. Ligon joins us as he prepares to show the epic conclusion to his series Stranger, which he started in 1997, featuring excerpts from James Baldwin's 1953 essay, Stranger in the Village, in which the American writer uses his experiences in a remote Swiss village to reflect on the nature of Blackness and the embeddedness of white supremacy, among much else. In this conversation, he discusses Baldwin and the Stranger series, along with other writers, from Gertrude Stein and Charles Dickens to Toni Morrison. He talks about his visits to the Metropolitan Museum of Art to draw Cézanne as a teenager, the depth and enduring power of Andy Warhol's work and the abiding influence of David Hammons. He reflects on his musical references, from Steve Reich to Stevie Wonder, and on his interest in Korean ceramics. And, of course, he answers the questions we ask all our guests, about his daily rituals, the cultural experience that changed his view of the world and, ultimately, what art is for. This episode is sponsored by ARTIKA.Glenn Ligon: First Contact is at Hauser & Wirth, Zürich, 17 September-23 December and a big show of his work opens at Hauser & Wirth in New York on 10 November. A new publication from Hauser & Wirth Publishers is out this autumn. A show at the Carré d'Art in Nîmes, France, opens in 2022.Links for this episode:Glenn Ligon StudioGlenn Ligon: First Contact at Hauser & Wirth, ZurichJames Baldwin interview in the Paris Review and Collected Essays, edited by Toni Morrison, including the collection Notes of a Native Son, in which Stranger in the Village featuresCézanne at the Metropolitan Museum of ArtCézanne Drawing at the Museum of Modern ArtAndy Warhol's Shadows at Dia BeaconCalvin Tomkins on David Hammons in the New Yorker and Glenn Ligon's text on Hammons, Black Light: David Hammons's Poetics of EmptinessLite Brite NeonThree Lives by Gertrude SteinWillem de Kooning's Pirate (Untitled II) (1981) at the Museum of Modern ArtRobert Mapplethorpe at the Mapplethorpe Foundation and Glenn Ligon's Notes on the Margin of the Black Book at the Guggenheim MuseumStudio Museum, HarlemWhitney Museum of American ArtWhite porcelain “moon jar” at the British MuseumRaku MuseumExtract from Ralph Ellison's Invisible Man at penguin.co.ukZora Neale Hurston official siteToni Morrison Society and audiobooks narrated by Toni Morrison at AudibleÉdouard Glissant at Global Social TheoryStuart Hall FoundationCharles Dickens's Tale of Two CitiesDeForrest Brown Jr as Speaker Music at bandcampWNYC New York public radioDon Cherry on SpotifySonny Sharrock on SpotifyAphex Twin on SpotifyChrissie Hynde on the Pretenders' I'll Stand by You Jessye Norman on Spotify and Jessye Norman singing Richard Strauss's Vier Letzte Lieder/Four Last SongsSteve Reich's Come Out on Spotify and a Pitchfork article on the piece and the Harlem SixStevie Wonder on Spotify and a link Music of My Mind, which came out when Glenn Ligon was 11 years oldUncle Tom's Cabin by Thomas Edison and Edwin Porter at the University of Virginia's Uncle Tom's Cabin multimedia archive, Death of Tom by Glenn LigonJason Moran official site See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Hi #smartcommunity friends! In this episode of the Smart Community podcast, I have a great conversation with John Carr. John is a project manager with ARTC currently delivering the Inland Rail project, specifically the North Star to Border segment which is a once in a generation cross border civil infrastructure project comprising of brownfield, greenfield and major floodplain crossings.John starts by telling us about his background as a civil engineer, his passion for managing projects that solve problems and give him fulfilment including some examples of those projects before telling us what a Smart Community is to him. We then dive into Inland Rail and John gives us an overview of the project, some of the challenges he has faced and gives us examples of how some of the regional communities have begun to plan for and invest in Inland Rail. We then discuss what intermodal terminals are, their purpose and the desire that Inland Rail will increase the efficiency of freight through these types of terminals.John then shares with us some examples of the digital models and data collection methods being used to deliver the project and their advantages, before discussing how community and stakeholder engagement has been navigated throughout the project and the advantages of the empirical to analytical data collection loop to show the community relatable data. We finish our chat discussing more about the emerging trend of the empirical to analytical data collection loop, how important this skill set is to teach to young emerging engineers and the emergence of a more personable engineer. As always we hope you enjoyed listening to this episode, as much as we enjoyed making it!Find the full show notes at: www.mysmart.communityConnect with John via LinkedInConnect with me via email: hello@mysmart.communityConnect with My Smart Community via LinkedIn or Twitter and watch on YouTubeThe Smart Community Podcast is produced by Perk Digital.
Colorblind Casting is when a character as written can allow a wide range of actors to portray them (gender, race, body type, etc). Knowing that this is a common practice, how should the playwright take colorblind casting into account when writing? Special Guests: Paige Steadman (she/they) is a published and produced playwright who has worked in theatre her entire life. http://www.paigesteadman.com/ (Http://www.paigesteadman.com) http://www.goodactingstudio.com/ (www.goodactingstudio.com) http://www.artc.org/ (www.ARTC.org) and Steven Elliott Jackson is an awarding playwright from Toronto, Canada, best know for his Toronto Fringe Best New Play, The Seat Next To The King and Hamilton Fringe Best New Play, Three Ordinary Men. http://www.stevenelliottjackson.ca/ (www.stevenelliottjackson.ca)
Brad Strickland is the Head Writer of ARTC. Born in New Holland, GA, Brad received his Ph.D. in English from the University of Georgia and recently retired as a full Professor of English from the University of North Georgia. Thomas E. Fuller introduced Brad to ARTC when he asked to adapt Brad’s short story “A Glitch in Time” for audio. Brad agreed, and soon he was collaborating with Tom on both audio plays and novels. He became an audio actor when a script required a barking dog and went on to play an English dragon who also was a valet. Eventually ARTC trusted him with human roles. Brad has written more than eighty published novels (with a few nonfiction books sprinkled in). Together with Tom Fuller, he collaborated on a good many audio plays, a dozen novels about Wishbone, PBS’s literature-loving Jack Russell Terrier, six books of science-fiction and pirate adventures, two mystery novels, and a novel adaptation of Fuller’s drama The Dancer in the Dark. Bonus Content Author Interviews aren't produced in studio and will vary from our Short Story productions.
Together Through the Storm by Sally SimsSupport the show
In this episode, I interview Katie Fair, a Registered Kinesiologist in the community with ARTC. ARTC or Adult Recreation Therapy Centre is a day program for adults and people with health concerns, who need physical, social, cognitive or emotional supports. This includes therapeutic activities for adults with various physical challenges, frail, socially isolated, and those with early stage Alzheimers or dementia in a group setting. Katie runs classes and exercise programs as the Kinesiologist. Her experience began in her youth with Horses and interest in how they move. After being told she wasn't smart enough to go into Kinesiology and a volunteer experience because of her uncle, she now has been an R.Kin for 6 years. Tune in to hear about all the awesome community programs Katie is involved in and her thoughts about more care in the community. Show Notes 1'- Horse Movement Before Human Movement 2'- High School Discouragement 4'- Through Uncle's Experience, Discovered ARTC 5'- S.A.F.E ZONE 8' - What You Do As A Kinesiologist In Your Role 10' - Goalball 13' - Rock Steady Boxing 16' - Overall Experience As A Kinesiologist 20' - The Future of Kinesiology - Care has to be moved into the community 28' - Advice: Building a rapport and knowing limits with clients 34' - Volunteer: Try New Things and Find More Opportunities Links Katie's Contact: kfair@artc.ca Adult Recreation Therapy Centre: http://www.artc.ca/ / https://info-bhn.cioc.ca/record/SIM4511 Rock Steady Boxing: https://www.rocksteadyboxing.org/ S.A.F.E. Zone: https://www.safezonebrant.ca/ Spencer's LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/spennyraposo/ Making Kinnections Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/MakingKinnectionsPodcast/ Making Kinnections LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/showcase/making-kinnections/ Making Kinnections Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/makingkinnectionspodcast/ Making Kinnections Anchor: https://anchor.fm/makingkinnections Episode Sponsor Continuing Education for Kinesiologists and COKO Exam Prep Kinformation: https://kinformation.teachable.com/
Tracy Sekhon had a thriving insurance business and through a series of events had an idea to create a center of resources for families that have kids on the spectrum. A few years down the road while working with a coach she eventually put the idea into motion and in 2019 ARTC was officially formed.
Chow Cher Wong is the Technical Director at the Advanced Remanufacturing & Technology Centre in Singapore. In this conversation, we take a journey from Chow Cher's education origins in the industrial heartland of the United Kingdom to more recently, building the factory fo the future, available today at the ARTC. We discuss how the 4th Industrial Revolution (4IR) will impact work, both destroying and creating jobs, as well as how 4IR will underpin hypergrowth in the manufacturing landscape of Asia. Will 4IR level the playing field giving emerging markets access to skills that were once the competitive edge of Singapore? We also go deep into the world of robots and "cobots" - a term that may be unfamiliar to many but increasingly will become part of our daily work.
Tracy Sekhon is the founder and CEO of Autism Resource & Treatment Center. ARTC is a community based center that will provide resources and treatments for all ages on the autism spectrum and support for their families...all under one roof! You can learn more about Tracy here: www.artcsandiego.org This episode is brought to you by Authors Unite. Authors Unite provides you with all the resources you need to become a successful author. You can learn more about Authors Unite here: http://authorsunite.com/. Thank you for listening to The Business Blast Podcast! Tyler --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/authorsunite/support
Tonight Jack and David welcome David Benedict's new daily podcast Mercury- A Broadcast of Hope. Hope begins here. It's Audio Drama Time!
Hey townies! This week Jessie the Architect & Remo the Realtor interview Alex Portugal from Alxander Robert Trading Co. with special guest, Stephanie Portugal aka Hungry in Whittier Social Media What's Up Whittier Facebook Instagram Twitter Email: whatsupwhittierpod@gmail.com Alex Portugal Facebook Instagram Website YouTube CHECK OUT THEIR VIDEO RECAP OF THIS LIVE SHOW Diego the Cinematographer Phone 310-487-2669 Email diegoreneefilms@gmail.com Vimeo Remo the Realtor Facebook Instagram Website Jessie the Architect Facebook Instagram Website Producer Christine Facebook Instagram Website
Life on Fire TV (Audio) – Online Business Coaching With Nick Unsworth
Hey hey! Welcome to episode 216 of Life on Fire. Today we've got an extra special edition of the show - you're going to see and hear the 2016 Inspirational Panel from our Life on Fire event. These guest speakers are real people who started out like you: wondering if they could actually achieve their dreams, and on this episode you'll hear how their success stories: the how, the when and the why behind it all. This is one of the sessions that will show you that you are capable of so much more; it'll help you ignite your purpose and your passion to live your own life on fire! Check it out on episode 216 of Life on Fire and see how anything is possible. In this episode you'll hear: Why you lean into fear and not away from it as an entrepreneur. (9:00) Hear the official Life on Fire theme song! (12:05) Why having a coach and community who sees you greater than you are is vital to success. (33:00) Why the "how" is none of your business. (54:00) One client's journey from a 20 year career to realizing her dream of creating an autistic research and treatment center! (57:40) And so much more! More About This Show There are several speakers you'll hear on this show, the first one is my man P.J. After attending his first Life on Fire event, he declared publicly he was going to quit his job by May 1st of 2015. He followed through on that declaration and in the 18 months since he has been on 30+ podcasts, speaks from the stage regularly and is now creating his first series of international events. Today he shares how he has gone through a few iterations of his business and has learned how to lean into the fear of every change, evolution and experience along the way! P.J.'s story illustrates that on the other side of fear is something greater and if you can take a step back to look at life from a new perspective then new opportunities will open up for you. Like he says on this episode, take a different perspective and you'll take a different path. You'll also hear from Lakeisha, who is a natural singer and performer. She's even the creator of our Life on Fire theme song and you'll hear it on this show! Lakeisha has been a hair and makeup artist by trade, but really wanted to become a singer and make her living as a musician. However she found herself feeling stuck in the “how” and kept questioning how she could make a living as a music artist. She couldn't let go of the past failures that were holding her back. And then started coaching with Life on Fire in October of this year and by the time the event rolled around in early December she had secured $9k in contracts to sing! With support, hustle and vision she made her dream a reality and it's only getting bigger. Another inspirational story you'll hear is from Calvin. Calvin went from knocking on doors and making $20k a year to being published in Entrepreneur magazine, being a guest on John Lee Dumas' EO Fire podcast, publishing his first book, becoming debt-free and being paid to speak to 2000 people! Calvin was another person who had to learn to stop worrying about the how, he finally realized that part of the journey was none of his business! He discovered it's all about making a decision and then doing everything to make that decision the right one. Taking that approach freed him. He has learned one of the secrets of the most successful people in the world: they don't wonder or worry if they made the right decision or not, they make it the right decision and get on to making things happen. As Calvin says on this episode: Done is better than perfect! You'll also hear from Daniel about how he left his job, started selling his own products and earning $10k a month. He also shares that he has now learned to embrace his full potential and stop short-changing himself. Mina has also made massive shifts in her business and created a much bigger vision for herself and her business. And finally Tracy shares how she created her dream of Artc: an autism research and treatment center. You'll hear how a big why pulled her beyond her fears, doubts and worries, and made Artc a reality today, complete with an amazing supportive community. Tune in to hear those stories for yourself on episode 216 of Life on Fire. EPISODE RESOURCES Life on Fire coaching Life on Fire Subscribe to Life on Fire TV Podcast Write a Review on iTunes
Today's episode features clarinetist Michael Dean who is an accomplished performer and teacher and whom many may know as “Clarinet Mike” from his work with the popular blog of the same name. His blog (which can be found at clarinetmike.wordpress.com) has been accessed in 147 countries, 6 continents and counting! In this episode we discuss a wide range of topics ranging from how his blog got started, his CD recordings, and numerous practice and playing tips such as his “ARTC” system and the concept of loading and unloading ideas.
A few extra notes for this episode. We have big changes in store for this podcast. First, we have increased the sampling rate for this episode and for all future episodes. When we started this podcast 10 years ago we purposely made the decision to encode each episode a lot lower than we needed to because the ultimate goal was to help people understand what audio drama was. We weren’t exactly the only game in town, but we were one of only a few audio drama companies that we knew about and what we wanted to do was draw attention to the art form and also let people know about our titles for sale. What better way than to have free samples? We also had years of live performances sitting around that didn’t meet our standards for sale, but were still something we were extremely proud of and didn’t want to keep to ourselves. Today the landscape has changed. There are dozens if not hundreds of audio drama podcasts out there. Anthologies and series, ongoing and one-offs, and at least one notable podcast about how to do audio drama podcasts. After ten years, it’s time for us to get with the times. So, with all of that said, this episode, number 167 will be the last installment of what we have been so creatively calling “ARTC’s Podcast”. Next month we’re relaunching as the Centauri Express. What’s going to be different? Lots. For one thing, we’re joining the club and will begin airing studio-produced episodes of some of the various serials we’ve written over the years, starting with our 13-part expanded story of “Dash Cardigan”. We’re also working on a new show intro and will be including additional segments from time to time that will feature panel discussions, interviews, and really whatever else you’d like to hear, so be sure to let us know at podcast@artc.org. Plus there’s that improved audio quality we were just discussing. What’s going to be the same? How you get us. We’re sticking with the same publication platform and RSS feed, so you shouldn’t notice much difference except in the format of the content. Also the same, unfortunately, will be the publication schedule. I had hoped to be able to bring this to you every two weeks, but we’re still getting our studio legs under us, as it were. We’ve been performing live for so long that we’ve gotten pretty good at it, if we do say so ourselves, but adding studio work in there to go with those live shows is a bit of a learning curve. Plus, we want to be able to have a consistent schedule without any gaps in publication. We’re still shooting for that every two week mark, but we want to get there in a way that is sustainable. For those of you who were enjoying the live performances, fear not. We’ll still be bringing those to you by way of Patreon, which you’ve heard me talk about for the last few episodes. All patrons at any level will be able to hear these updates, which will become free bonus content for those folks like Caran, Matthew, Kerry, Christa, John, Donald, Jason, Chelsea, Brad, Sterling, Ben, Richard, Shael, Juliana, and Sketch. The regular episodes of the Centauri Express will continue to be free, but we’d truly appreciate your support. And the last thing I’d like to ask of you before we get into this month’s episode is for you to let us know what you’ve been doing while listening to ARTC’s Podcast. Do you listen while you drive? Just sit quietly? Catch Pokemon? Do you listen by yourself or make it a group activity? Let us know at podcast@artc.org or head over to the main website at artc.org and use the Speak Pipe to leave us a voicemail that we can feature in later shows. And now for this month’s episode, which is kind of a transition episode, as this piece was produced here at ARTC Studio and is the first in a new imprint for us. Our other imprints include things like Science Fiction by Gaslight, which features adaptations of classic horror and science fiction, Into the Labyrinth, featuring original dark fantasy, and Adventures in Sound, which features original work that doesn’t really fit into any specific category. And to that lineup we are adding The Sound of Liberty, a collection of classic science fiction adaptations and some original work that highlights the principles in the American Bill of Rights. The first installment in The Sound of Liberty is this month’s audio drama offering, The Proper Thing to Do by Brad Linaweaver and William Alan Ritch, adapted for audio and directed by William Alan Ritch, produced by David Benedict.
We're back and ready for another episode of ARTC's Podcast! This month, The Rats in the Walls-LIVE part 3 of 4, performed live at the Academy Theatre in October 2012. What else can we say about Lovecraft and The Rats in the Walls? Not much, really. I mean, it's creepy, it's awesome, it's classic horror. [caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="332"] Paige Steadman wants to know what you mean by "creepy".[/caption] So in this month's show notes, we're going to talk instead about what's coming up for the podcast. As we mention in the podcast itself, we're about to wind down on the show as you've known it for the last 10 years. We're shooting for a June launch, but we're perfectionists, so it might be July or August before we get this really ready, but when it gets moving it's going to be as hard to stop as a freight train. Which is fitting since it will be the Centauri Express Audio Magazine! What is the Centauri Express? It's whatever you want it to be! For one thing we'll be taking a step back from our anthology format and focusing on a serialized audio drama, beginning with the full 13-episode version of Dash Cardigan! But that's not all! We'll also be featuring interviews with ARTC personnel, behind-the-scenes looks at our productions, outtakes, and user-submitted content that might take the form of reviews or previews of other audio dramas, convention reports, flash fiction, and whatever else looks interesting to us and to you, our loyal listeners. Enjoying the live performances? Fret not! The majority of the back catalog will remain online and free for the foreseeable future and future live performances will be made available as free perks for our Patreon subscribers at ALL levels. [caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="500"] Hal Wiedeman has "feelings" about that news. David Benedict looks on, while scouting an escape route.[/caption] There's still one more part of The Rats in the Walls to go and then...well, you'll just have to stay tuned to find out what happens next. But whatever shows up next you can be sure that....There is Adventure in Sound! [caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="500"] Kat Nowack and Bill Ritch are waiting with you.[/caption]
So last month we brought you The Music of Erich Zann. This month we decided to keep the cosmic horror going. And why not? It's our 10th year of podcasting and our H. P. Lovecraft fans have been very good to us, so we'd like to be very good to them! This month we bring you The Rats in the Walls-LIVE by H. P. Lovecraft, adapted for audio by Brad Strickland, with music by The Ghosts Project, accompanied by Alton Leonard. This performance was part of our 2012 celebration, Lovecraft's Nightmares. And it's available for sale! Up to now, performances on the podcast were exclusive to the podcast, but you can download this performance from Bandcamp. Or, if you're a purist, you can get the original recording that featured Harlan Ellison! For the uninitiated, Lovecraft's Nightmares was our monthlong celebration of the master of cosmic horror. For four weekends in October, ARTC performed a different Lovecraft adaptation from our catalog. The first weekend, we led off with The Rats in the Walls, featuring Dave Schroeder in the role of Delapore. [caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="332"] Dave Schroeder pronounces it Shray-der.[/caption] And, as if a month of Lovecraft weren't enough, we invited our good friends Paul Mercer and Davis Petterson, The Ghosts Project, to play along. You can hear them on several of our other performances as well, such as The Island of Dr. Moreau, The Call of C'thulhu, and At the Mountains of Madness, and their music also serves as the intro for our podcast! [caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="500"] Paul Mercer pronounces it with a viola[/caption] Keep a lookout for more collaborations between ARTC and The Ghosts Project!
David Benedict from ARTC.org the Atlanta Radio Theatre Company sits down with Jack to speak about their more than three decades dedication to live and studio recorded audio theatre. Huzzah! Apologies for Jack's recording the new system still has a few kinks!
The Music of Erich Zann [esplayer url = "http://traffic.libsyn.com/artc/ARTC161-ErichZann.mp3" width = "80" height = "20" title = "The Music of Erich Zann"] Can you believe the first ARTC podcast was back in 2006? We can't, and we published it! At the end of 2015, we featured three interviews with ARTC writers and performers. We'll be having more of that in 2016, but for now let's get back to the audio drama with The Music of Erich Zann by H. P. Lovecraft, adapated for audio by Jonathan Horton and David Benedict, featuring music by The Ghosts Project, Paul Mercer and Davis Petterson with Alton Leonard. This was part of our Lovecraft's Nightmares show back in 2012 at the Academy Theatre. [caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="500"] Davis is a dark and shadowy presence.[/caption] Lovecraft's Nightmares was a monthlong celebration of the master of cosmic horror. His writing focuses on the strange, the macabre, and the insane. Speaking of insane, we performed a different Lovecraft adaptation each week in October of 2012, and many of the cast and crew went insane and everyone called the producer insane. But it was a ton of fun and we got a lot of great performances out of that month! [caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="332"] Pictured: The Producer. Insane.[/caption] You can hear more of the performances from Lovecraft's Nightmares, and even more of our ongoing collaboration with The Ghosts Project, by purchasing them from our catalog. But for now, here's a glimpse into madness. We hope you enjoy it. [caption id="" align="aligncenter" width="500"] Paul Mercer[/caption]
This month we're completing our interview series...for now. Be sure to let us know what you think of this new format and we may mix it in again from time to time! This time we are featuring ARTC actor and Head Writer Brad Strickland. Also, how is everybody liking the new Libsyn plugin format? Be sure to let us know what you think and we'll make adjustments based on your feedback! [caption id="" align="alignleft" width="138"] Not as mean as he looks.[/caption] Brad is the author of many of our finest adaptations, including At the Mountains of Madness and The Rats in the Walls by H. P. Lovecraft and the forthcoming Treasure Island by Robert Louis Stevenson. He is also the author of several original audio dramas such as An Arkham Home Companion. He has several published novels and was the writing partner with the late Thomas E. Fuller. You've heard his voice in several ARTC live productions and also as Professor Cletius Tremaine in The Dancer in the Dark. [caption id="" align="alignnone" width="263"] Brad as Prof. Tremaine[/caption] [caption id="" align="alignnone" width="500"] Brad Strickland with Richard Hatch in "The Weapons Shops"[/caption]
This month we're continuing on with our interview series, this time featuring ARTC author and actress Kelley S. Ceccato. We're also pleased to be making our very first post using the new Libsyn Wordpress plugin! This will, of course, be changing up how the podcast is presented just slightly, so be sure to let us know what you think of the new format and we'll make adjustments based on your feedback! Kelley is the author of several audio dramas including Nothing-at-All (which we'll be performing LIVE at CONjuration this weekend), In Need of a Bard, Sarabande for a Condemned Man, The Horseman of the Hollow, The Worst Good Woman in the World, and The House Across the Way. She is also the author of the novel Atterwald and the forthcoming Nightmare Lullabye under the name Nan Monroe.
ARTC's podcast is now presented at http://podcast.artc.org!
Size: 8.2M Duration: 17:33 Welcome again to the ARTC podcast! This month we bring you part 3 of 4 of The Time Machine by H. G. Wells, adapted for audio by Thomas E. Fuller. Complete information on this podcast, as well as the archives, available at artc.org!
Hey, everyone! This blog page will be going away soon. Your RSS feeds will continue to work just as they have been, but all the cool info about this episode (and future installments of the podcast) will be at http://www.artc.org/topic/podcast/ and we'll work on getting podcast.artc.org to point to that location as well. Thanks for listening, and we look forward to seeing you at the new ARTC.org!
Hey, everyone! This blog page will be going away soon. Your RSS feeds will continue to work just as they have been, but all the cool info about this episode (and future installments of the podcast) will be at http://www.artc.org/topic/podcast/ and we'll work on getting podcast.artc.org to point to that location as well. Thanks for listening, and we look forward to seeing you at the new ARTC.org!
ARTC's Podcast Welcome again to the ARTC Podcast, your monthly source for free, original audio drama! Size: 18.3M Duration: 39:14 This month we bring you Nairobi Jack Rackham: The Lost Gold of the Atlantimengani, parts 1 and 2, by Thomas E. Fuller, performed live at Anachrocon, February 22, 2013, in Atlanta, Georgia. Thomas E. Fuller wrote The Lost Gold of the Atlantimengani in the early days of ARTC in 13 episodes. In this podcast, we present parts 1 and 2. At this time, we don't have any of the rest of the episodes recorded, but if we hear from our listeners that they like it, we can be sure to put it on the schedule for upcoming shows and studio time! Incidentally, Thomas also wrote a full treatment for a second set of 13 episodes for Nairobi Jack Rackham, so if you really like it, there's more where this came from! Next live show... LibertyCon Our annual journey to the wilds of Chattanooga, TN, for some of our best fans! Lone Star Planet by H. Beam Piper, adapted by Ron N. Butler When Steven Silk is sent to the planet of New Texas, he thinks he has three small things to accomplish. But when he arrives, he finds a culture that guards its freedoms jealously. Can Silk stand before the Court of Political Justice and convince the tribunal that the victim being a politician isn't an acceptable defense against murder? Sign up for the FREE monthly newsletter, Breaking Radio Silence! Check us out on your favorite social media! Follow ARTC on Twitter "Like" ARTC on Facebook Be our friend on YouTube! Sign up for the free monthly newsletter, Breaking Radio Silence!
ARTC's Podcast Welcome again to the ARTC Podcast, your monthly source for free, original audio drama! Size: 8.2M Duration: 17:37 This month we bring you Two's A Crowd, part 1 of 3, by Thomas E. Fuller, performed live at Necronomicon, October 10-12, 1997 in Tampa, Florida. Website poll... Help us with our website redesign! Take a short poll, if you please... Next live show... Anachrocon Alternate history and Steampunk are right up ARTC's alley as we bring you an entry from the journals of Dr. Geoffry Stanhope, A Vision of Vampires by Thomas E. Fuller and chapters 1 and 2 of Nairobi Jack Rackham and the Lost Gold of the Atlantimengani by Thomas E. Fuller. Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea Jules Verne's classic story of the undersea kingdom, a fantastic journey, and one man's quest for revenge! Sign up for the FREE monthly newsletter, Breaking Radio Silence! Check us out on your favorite social media! Follow ARTC on Twitter "Like" ARTC on Facebook Be our friend on YouTube! Sign up for the free monthly newsletter, Breaking Radio Silence!
ARTC's Podcast Welcome again to the ARTC Podcast, your monthly source for free, original audio drama! This month: Size: 5.8M Duration: 12:27 This month we bring you Jane Handley-Page: Men Who Morph by Daniel Taylor performed live at Necronomicon, October 10-12, 1997 in Tampa, Florida. Next live show... Anachrocon Alternate history and Steampunk are right up ARTC's alley as we bring you an entry from the journals of Dr. Geoffry Stanhope, A Vision of Vampires by Thomas E. Fuller. Sign up for the FREE monthly newsletter, Breaking Radio Silence! Check us out on your favorite social media! Follow ARTC on Twitter "Like" ARTC on Facebook Be our friend on YouTube! Sign up for the free monthly newsletter, Breaking Radio Silence!
ARTC's Podcast Welcome again to the ARTC Podcast, your monthly source for free, original audio drama! This month: Size: 6.9M Duration: 14:41 This month we bring you Dr. Will Ward, Science Wizard: Taxing Our Patience by Dave Schroeder, performed live at LibertyCon, July 21, 2012 Next live show... Dragon*Con Dragon*Con. Our biggest shows of the year. So we pull out all the stops. Here's this year's lineup: Friday, August 31, 2012 - 7:00pm Hyatt Regency VI-VII The Wood-Bound Werewolf by Kelley S. Ceccato Sunday, September 2, 2012 - 7:00pm Hyatt Regency VI-VII Rory Rammer, Space Marshal: The Murder of Skip Sagan by Ron N. Butler The Rats in the Walls by H. P. Lovecraft Lovecraft's Nightmares Did we say Dragon*Con was our biggest show of the year? I suppose it is if you consider the convention as a single show. But what if ARTC did a different show every weekend for a month? That would be a nightmare for the producers and the tech staff (the actors think it's kind of fun). But if we did it in October at the Academy Theatre...that would be Lovecraft's Nightmares. We don't want to give away everything just yet (which is why the image is so small), but complete information will come in next month's newsletter. If you're an H. P. Lovecraft fan, this will be your month! Check us out on your favorite social media! Follow ARTC on Twitter "Like" ARTC on Facebook Be our friend on YouTube! Sign up for the free monthly newsletter, Breaking Radio Silence!
Untitled Document Welcome again to the ARTC Podcast, your monthly source for free, original audio drama! This month: Size: 7.93M Duration: 17:20 This month we bring you All You Zombies... by Robert A. Heinlein, adapted for audio by Victor Koman, performed live at the Heinlein Centennial Convention in Kansas City, MO, July 7, 2007. Next live show... STEAM Fest The creative folks of the Academy Theatre return to host their 2-day celebration of the artistic ability of those who toy with alternate history and retro-futurism. This year's S.T.E.A.M.Fest will be bigger and better than ever before. What will ARTC bring? Stay tuned! April 14-15, 2012 ARTC performance: April 15, 2:00pm Ticketing information here! Academy Theatre 119 Center Street Avondale Estates, GA 30002 404.474.8332 Help Us Pick Our Spring 2013 Show! We had a very lively discussion internally about what our performance next spring should be. After much debate, we settled on the idea of an adaptation...but which one? Help us choose! A very quick (one question) survey. Right now it's a pretty tight race, so cast your vote and help us out! Vote here! Check us out on your favorite social media! Follow ARTC on Twitter "Like" ARTC on Facebook Be our friend on YouTube! Sign up for the free monthly newsletter, Breaking Radio Silence!
Untitled Document Welcome again to the ARTC Podcast, your monthly source for free, original audio drama! This month: Size: 8M Duration: 17:01 This month we bring you Dr. Will Ward, Science Wizard: The Wells of Time by Dave Schroeder, performed live at the Academy Theatre March 3 and 4, 2012. Next live show... STEAM Fest The creative folks of the Academy Theatre return to host their 2-day celebration of the artistic ability of those who toy with alternate history and retro-futurism. This year's S.T.E.A.M.Fest will be bigger and better than ever before. What will ARTC bring? Stay tuned! April 14-15, 2012 Exact performance times and dates for ARTC coming soon! Ticketing information here! Academy Theatre 119 Center Street Avondale Estates, GA 30002 404.474.8332 Thanks!! We would be remiss if we didn't start out this month's newsletter by thanking everyone who came out and experienced ARTC this past season. We just wrapped up 2011-2012 and celebrated a lot of firsts. Our first back-to-back sellout crowds at the Academy Theatre, our first art show, our first live streaming broadcasts, and the first time many of you heard of us and the magic of radio. There might be doubt about trees in forests, but I can tell you that if nobody is there to hear an audio dramatist, he might as well not even exist. So thank you all who came out and shared the power of the imagination with us! Check us out on your favorite social media! Follow ARTC on Twitter "Like" ARTC on Facebook Be our friend on YouTube! Sign up for the free monthly newsletter, Breaking Radio Silence!
Untitled Document Welcome again to the ARTC Podcast, your monthly source for free, original audio drama! This month: Size: 15.5M Duration: 34:16 This month we bring you Sarabande for a Condemned Man by Kelley S. Ceccato, performed live at Dragon*Con, Sunday, September 4, 2011. New Radio Theatre New Radio Theatre is a weekly radio show that is broadcast on KCNR out of Redding, CA. They've run several of ARTC's recordings in the past, mostly our live material, and now they're hosting a friendly competition amongst the various radio theatres around the country! Each writer could submit one or more radio plays to the contest and now the time has come to vote for the winners. ARTC is being represented by two of our newest and best writers with distinctly different styles. Kelley S. Ceccato has submitted Sarabande for a Condemned Man, performed live at Dragon*Con 2011. (Hey, that's this podcast!) Sketch MacQuinor has submitted The Game is Afoot! Game the First: The Adventure of the Phantom Chippendale, performed live at STEAMfest 2011, featured on the podcast on May 13, 2011. Voting goes throughout the month of January and you can only vote once, so listen to the pieces and pick your favorite! Next live show... The Time Machine Saturday, March 3, 2012 8:00pm Sunday, March 4, 2012 2:30pm Tickets: $10 in advance $15 at the door Online ticket link coming soon! Academy Theatre 119 Center Street Avondale Estates, GA 30002 404.474.8332 Partner in Imagination: Atlanta History Center Check us out on your favorite social media! Follow ARTC on Twitter "Like" ARTC on Facebook Be our friend on YouTube! Sign up for the free monthly newsletter, Breaking Radio Silence!
Untitled Document Welcome again to the ARTC Podcast, your monthly source for free, original audio drama! This month: Size: 8.73M Duration: 19.04 This month we bring you Dr. Will Ward, Science Wizard: You've Got Mail Demons by Dave Schroeder, performed live at Dragon*Con, September 4, 2011. Sleepy Hollow: The Ride Across America October 29, 8:00pm October 30, 2:30pm Academy Theatre The Horseman of the Hollow by Kelley S. Ceccato Tickets: $10 in advance $15 at the door The big news this month is obviously our upcoming performance at the Academy Theatre of Kelley S. Ceccato's The Horseman of the Hollow. This is being done in conjunction with the Post-Meridian Radio Players nationwide event, Sleepy Hollow: The Ride Across America. Along with radio theatres in Oklahoma and Washington, ARTC will be presenting its own unique take on the Washington Irving classic by having the famous adversary of Ichabod Crane travel from coast to coast, his story advancing in time at each stop along the way until, with his arrival in Seattle, he reaches modern day. ARTC is proud to participate in this event highlighting the fact that audio drama is still alive and well in America and practiced by groups in all parts of the country. The performance will be made available on a compilation CD later, but why wait? Catch it live! Buy your tickets here ($10 in advance, $15 at the door) or, if you don't live near the Atlanta area, catch the live streaming broadcast on Aberrant Radio! Partner in Imagination The Office of Letters and Light, organizers of National Novel Writing Month, in partnership with NaNoLanta! Kickoff parties: Saturday, October 29 - 6:00pm Sunday, October 30 - 12:30pm Academy Theatre Free! This content has not been reviewed by National Novel Writing Month. For more information, please visit www.nanowrimo.org. Calling all Wrimos! If you aren't familiar with National Novel Writing Month, maybe you should be. And one great way to familiarize yourself with the madness that is NaNoWriMo is to come out to the kickoff party for this year's event! There will be raffles and prizes and people talking about writing a novel in the month of November, some of whom will have the whole thing plotted out and others who will be going by the seat of their pants. Plus, as a Partner in Imagination, we'll be donating 25% of ticket sales to this effort that promotes literacy and encourages writing. ARTC wouldn't be much without writing, so we encourage it whenever possible. Check us out on your favorite social media! Follow ARTC on Twitter "Like" ARTC on Facebook Be our friend on YouTube! Sign up for the free monthly newsletter, Breaking Radio Silence!
BRIDES OF DRACULA (HORROR) Brides of Dracula, written by Thomas E. Fuller. A Masterpiece of Horror and Suspense. Quite possibly one of the most ambitious ARTC projects. Don’t miss it! Atlanta Radio Theatre Company
Size: 6.6M Duration: 14:25 Welcome again to the ARTC Podcast, your monthly source for free, original audio drama! This month we bring you an episode of Bumpers Crossroads entitled The Stray Dog by Linda Young, series created by Daniel Taylor. It was performed live in October 2010 at the Academy Theatre. Before we get to the main event, however, we are proud to bring you our first ever interview to the ARTC Podcast, this time with Claire Horne of CORE Performance Company. CORE Performance Company is our Partner in Imagination for our upcoming performance of The Dancer in the Dark. Partners in Imagination is ARTC's initiative to spread awareness of what is possible in a collaborative community. By channeling the energies of non-profits into common goals, ARTC hopes to raise awareness of various causes through the magic of radio. Next up on April 30 and May 1 we will return to the Academy Theatre to perform The Dancer in the Dark by Thomas E. Fuller Invite your friends with our Facebook Event page! Buy tickets online! Musical guests: Juliana Finch and The Ghosts Project Partner in Imagination: CORE Performance Company
Untitled Document Size: 10M Duration: 22:05 Welcome again to the ARTC Podcast, your monthly source for free, original audio drama! This month we bring you a collection of random material. A hodgepodge of bridging, commercials, random comments, and other bits of flair that give each of our shows its personality but don't make much sense out of context. Some of them are fake, some of them are ad libbed, but the ones about us needing help are totally true. ARTC is growing. we're still an all-volunteer organization, but our message of quality audio drama is spreading and we want you to be a part of it. we welcome virtually everybody, but we're particularly looking for the following: Musicians interested in learning how to score for audio drama! Grantwriters! Marketing assistance! Producers and Directors! Painters and Illustrators (for posters and product covers)! Audio engineers for live performance, studio mixing, and archiving! and, of course, we love writers and actors! The more the merrier! So if you're looking for a unique outlet for your creative energies in a fun, relaxed atmosphere, drop us a line at volunteer AT artc DOT org. Many of these roles don't require you to be in the Atlanta area thanks to the magic of the internet, so no matter where you live you can help create Adventures in Sound! Next up on April 30 and May 1 we will return to the Academy Theatre to perform The Dancer in the Dark by Thomas E. Fuller Invite your friends with our Facebook Event page! Buy tickets online! Musical guests: Juliana Finch and The Ghosts Project Partner in Imagination: CORE Performance Company
This week its a double dose of ARTC with "Rory Rammer" and episode four of The Witch Hunter Chronicles. Jack hosts alone :(
Size: 9.4M, Duration: 20:30 Welcome, again, to the ARTC podcast! This month we bring you part two of The Competitor by Brad Linaweaver, adapted for audio by William Alan Ritch. Performed live at LibertyCon 2010, this marked the very first live performance of this script. We hope you enjoy it! Our next live performance will be at the Academy Theatre where we will present our annual performance of An Atlanta Christmas, series conceived by Thomas E. Fuller, scripts by the various writers of the Atlanta Radio Theatre Company. Show times are Saturdays at 8:00pm and Sundays at 2:30pm, December 11-19. This is a FREE, pay-what-you-can show! Donations are graciously accepted and 25% of all donations will go to our Partner in Imagination, the Center for the Visually Impaired! Guarantee yourself a seat by pre-purchasing tickets online! Come join us as we bring you the Magic of Christmas through the Magic of Radio now in its 11th consecutive year and an Atlanta tradition since 1996. Told in a series of short, distinct vignettes, joined together by the image of a family gathered around the Christmas tree, exulting in memories that span from the earliest days of the tradition in Atlanta to present times. Designed to be modular, to expand, and to be interchangeable, An Atlanta Christmas is never the same show from year to year. If you’ve seen it before, see it again for the first time. Contact us for a listing and detailed description of this year’s offerings. There is Adventure in Sound!
Size: 13M, Duration: 27:50 Welcome, again, to the ARTC podcast! This month we bring you part one of The Competitor by Brad Linaweaver, adapted for audio by William Alan Ritch. Performed live at LibertyCon 2010, this marked the very first live performance of this script. We hope you enjoy it. Also included in this podcast, a special selection by our musical guest for our October show, The Old Way by Julie Gribble. Also, remember our Kickstarter project! We've gotten a lot of great support, but there's still a ways to go to reach the $3500 goal by Halloween night, so check out the great rewards we've selected and help us Advance Adventures in Sound! Our next live performance will be October 23 at 8pm and October 24 at 2:30pm at the Academy Theatre where we will present The Island of Dr. Moreau by H. G. Wells, script by Thomas E. Fuller. Tickets are just $10 and are available online! Also presented at this performance will be Bumpers Crossroads: The Stray Dog by Linda Young, Inhuman Rights by Ron N. Butler, and Rory Rammer, Space Marshal: Set Loose the Dogs of Time! If you think you detect a theme with those selections, you're right! Our Partner in Imagination for this production is the Atlanta Humane Society. So come on out and help support puppies and kittens! 25% of our ticket sales for this production will go to this worthy and deserving non-profit. There is Adventure in Sound!
Size: 12.7M Duration: 27:16 In this episode of the podcast, we pay tribute to the memory of Brad Weage, longtime composer and friend to ARTC and its members, who passed away on August 22, 2010 from complications of double pneumonia. Brad composed many of the themes for our serials including Rory Rammer, Space Marshal, The Brotherhood of Damn Sassy Mutants, Mildly Exciting Tales of Astonishment, and The Jane Handley-Page Show. He also lent his talents to our feature-length studio works including The Passion of Frankenstein, The Menace From Earth, The Doom of the Mummy, and Solution Unsatisfactory to name but a few. He performed live with us often. If you ever heard ARTC live, there's an excellent chance you heard Brad. If you heard us live more than once, it's a virtual certainty. ARTC's next live performance will be at the Academy Theatre in Avondale Estates on October 23 and 24 where we will present The Island of Dr. Moreau by H. G. Wells, adapted for audio by Thomas E. Fuller. Special musical guest Julie Gribble! This performance also marks the first in our new initiative "Partners in Imagination" where we will explore the possibilities of a collaborative community. Partners in Imagination seeks to channel the energies of multiple non-profits into common goals and raise awareness of various causes through the Magic of Radio. We are also pleased to announce our first ever Kickstarter campaign. Help us raise $3500 by Halloween to fund the purchase of new microphones and speakers, improving our quality and helping us to continue Advancing Adventures in Sound!
Size: 8M, Duration: 17:04 This month we bring you Horror at Camp Healthy Springs by Thomas Berry, performed live at the Academy Theatre for Halloween 2008. Don't forget you can support ARTC and keep the podcast going by picking up some of our fine audio dramas on CD, available by mail order at artc.org or by download at Audible.com, iTunes, and Amazon. Next live performance: LibertyCon July 10, 2010, 9pm Featuring: The Competitor by Brad Linaweaver, adapted for audio by William Alan Ritch and Time and Time Again by H. Beam Piper, adapted for audio by Ron N. Butler, along with some nifty other surprises!
Coming to you from deep inside studio territory, it's the ARTC podcast! The next live shows will be in July, September, and October, but for now we're laying down tracks for the next round of CDs and Audible.com downloads! This month we bring you The Gargoyle's Shadow by Katherine Kurtz, adapted for audio by Daniel Taylor. Remember, the most powerful help you can give us is to tell your friends and family about the richness and power of the imagination. Use the Share This button at the top of this post to plaster us all over the Internet! You can also give us encouragement by commenting on this podcast. Give us something besides spam to read. ;) Special thanks to violinist Paul Mercer and pianist Brad Weage for providing music for this podcast. There is Adventure in Sound! Size: 9.7M Duration: 20:43
Size: 38.7M, Duration: 26:51 Fresh off our performance at the Academy Theatre comes the 2010 update of The Last Dragon to Avondale by Thomas E. Fuller. We'd like to take just a moment to thank Bob Zimmerman for turning around the post-production of this piece so quickly for the podcast. We're entering into the offseason for ARTC now, taking a break from the stage to get back into the studio. Full details about what we're recording and how we're progressing will be available via our newsletter, Breaking Radio Silence. Sign up here! You can also follow us on Twitter for faster action! The Last Dragon to Avondale was performed as a benefit for the Georgia Aquarium. Thanks to everybody who came out to support audio drama and the study of endangered species. And what's more endangered than the last fire-breathing dragon in the world? The Last Dragon to Avondale, written for audio by Thomas E. Fuller There is Adventure in Sound!
Size: 16.5M, Duration: 35:03 The Worst Good Woman in the World by Kelley S. Ceccato. Also, Caught by our special musical guest for March, Rooke! Rooke can be found on MySpace and Facebook. Come be a part of our podcast! We draw all of our material from our live performances, and we have another show coming up at the end of March. Witness one of the few audio drama ensembles in the country that performs live! The Last Dragon to Avondale by Thomas E. Fuller (Also on Audible.com) March 27, 8:00pm March 28, 2:30pm Academy Theatre 119 Center Street Avondale Estates, GA 30001 Tickets: $10 Also featured: The House Across the Way by Kelley S. Ceccato, with guest violinist Paul Mercer. All this with Rory Rammer, Space Marshal: The Colour of the Shadow of the Outsider over the Mountains of Madness out of Space. ARTC is pleased to benefit the Georgia Aquarium with this performance. 25% of ticket sales will go towards their efforts to study and protect endangered species. ARTC is also proud to offer free admission for the visually impaired and half-price admission for their sighted friends and family through a partnership with the Center for the Visually Impaired here in Atlanta. Performance calendar. There is Adventure in Sound!
Five engineers and scientists experienced in large scale electrical energy production are today's featured guests. Topics: how California's energy follies have damaged Oregon and Washington State; why making fuel out of food may be the dumbest idea the US has ever pursued; why the US has not been building nuclear power plants even though France now uses them to generate almost 80% of its electricity, so much that France frequently exports electricity to its neighboring nations; potential problems with 'cap and trade'; and the astounding--and yet mandated--federal energy planning model which insists that oil will deflate in price by almost 2% per year for the next 30 years. Hosted by Stephen Euin Cobb, this is the December 30, 2009 episode of The Future And You. [Running time: 42 minutes] This panel was recorded on July 11, 2009 at LibertyCon in Chattanooga TN. The five panel members included:Robert G. Kennedy (author and engineer at Oak Ridge National Laboratory);Tom Trumpinski (physical chemist, formerly of Fermi Lab, and science writer);Dan Hoyt (programmer in the field of rocket science, and science fiction writer);Kenneth I. Roy (author and engineer with the US Department of Energy);Tim Bolgeo (electrical engineer, retired from The Tennessee Vally Authority. Also founder and chairman of LibertyCon in Chattanooga, where he is affectionately known as Uncle Timmy). Special thanks go to the Atlanta Radio Theatre Company for the use of their mics, sound board, and sound man; as well as to Derek Spraker (a LibertyCon organizer) who arranged for ARTC's assistance.
Five engineers and scientists experienced in large scale electrical energy production are today's featured guests. Topics: The many struggles, controversies, incidents and allegations, as well as the political and financial problems facing America's power plants and electrical grid. Also: rolling blackouts, why California has more energy problems than any other state, environmentalism's impact, work-a-rounds and fail-safes, the selling of byproducts, and a wide variety of behind the scene facts most of the public has never heard. This discussion forum was entitled The Green Energy Panel, but in truth covered many related energy topics. Hosted by Stephen Euin Cobb, this is the December 23, 2009 episode of The Future And You. [Running time: 46 minutes] This panel was recorded on July 11, 2009 at LibertyCon in Chattanooga TN. The five panel members included:Robert G. Kennedy (author and engineer at Oak Ridge National Laboratory);Tom Trumpinski (physical chemist, formerly of Fermi Lab, and science writer);Daniel M. Hoyt (programmer in the field of rocket science, and a science fiction writer);Kenneth I. Roy (author and engineer with the US Department of Energy);Tim Bolgeo (electrical engineer retired from The Tennessee Valley Authority. He is also the founder and chairman of LibertyCon in Chattanooga, where he is affectionately known as Uncle Timmy). Special thanks go to the Atlanta Radio Theatre Company for the use of their mics, sound board, and sound man; as well as to Derek Spraker (a LibertyCon organizer and friend of the host) who arranged for ARTC's assistance.
Length: 10:26, Size: 7M var addthis_pub="49ee0590757eebcd"; Hey, everybody, thanks for another year of podcasting. A real low-key entry for this month, but we'll be back in full force in January.In the meantime, don't forget to give the gift of imagination this year with ARTC and audio drama. Mail order here and downloads here and our newsletter here.Also, we're on the radio! If you're in Atlanta, try us on 1010AM WGUN or stream the shows at www.wgunradio.com. We'll be on Saturdays and Sundays at 7pm, so tune in for more of your favorite audio drama.Merry Christmas and There is Adventure in Sound!
[Time: 19:11] [Size: 23 MB] [Genre: Horror] Recorded Live at a performance at DragonCon 2009, The Atlanta Radio Theatre Company presents "The Call of C'thulhu" written by H.P. Lovecraft, adapted for audio by Ron N. Butler. This is Part 2 of 2. var addthis_pub="49ee0590757eebcd"; Folks, by now you all know about all the stuff I usually post here and the links go on for several posts, so I'm not going to repeat them again this month. I just want to thank everybody for another (almost) year of great podcasting and appreciation of audio drama. The fact that you're still listening makes it all worth it.We've got one more podcast left for this year, in December, and then it's off to 2010. One goal I'd like to try to achieve for the coming year is more interaction with our audience. What do you want to hear from us? How can we improve? There's lots of changes coming and we've got some interesting ideas, but we want to make sure we're doing the right ideas and changing in the right ways.So how are we doing? Everything ok? We'd like to hear from you, so go ahead and send us that email or comment on this post.Just two links this month. First, in the spirit of that increased interaction I just talked about, we've done a survey to find out what you want to hear from us out of the studio next. And second, a reminder to join our mailing list, "Breaking Radio Silence"! Sign up at artc.org/ and stay current on all the latest audio drama and ARTC news!Next live show: An Atlanta Christmas at the Academy Theatre in Avondale Estates, GA. December 5 and 6.Check our performance calendar at artc.org and comment on this podcast at podcast@artc.org.Thanks again!--David Benedict and Bob Zimmerman, your podcasting team.There is Adventure in Sound!
[Time 33:50] [Size: 24.4MB] [Genre: Horror] Recorded Live at a performance at DragonCon 2009, The Atlanta Radio Theatre Company presents "The Call of C'thulhu" written by H.P. Lovecraft, adapted for audio by Ron N. Butler. This is Part 1 of 2.And now the obligatory self-promotion:H.P. Lovecraft's "Call of C'thulhu" will be repeated at the Academy Theatre in Avondale Estates GA on October 24, 2009 (8PM) and October 25, 2009. (2:30PM) Come see us Live!We've got a brand new mailing list, "Breaking Radio Silence". Sign up at artc.org/lists and stay current on all the latest audio drama and ARTC news!If you're enjoying these podcasts, don't forget that ARTC is supported by people like you through the sale of our studio productions.We're easy to find in the following places: artc.org iTunes Audible.com and now Amazon!You can now also show your support for quality, original audio drama to the world with our expanded line of merchandise at Woodrow's Mercantile, hosted by Cafe Press!It's also easier than ever to spread the word about audio drama, New Old-Time Radio, and ARTC.LiveJournalFacebookTwitterCheck our performance calendar at artc.org and comment on this podcast at podcast@artc.org.There is Adventure in Sound!
Size: 9M, Duration: 18:53 var addthis_pub="49ee0590757eebcd"; Hey, folks, we're deep into getting ready for Dragon*Con, but you can look forward to hearing some of those performances here in October! This assumes, of course, that you can't be there yourself.By the way, a correction to the Dragon*Con schedule.The Call of Cthulhu will be on Saturday night at the Marriott Atrium Ballroom at 7:30pm.Rory Rammer, Space Marshal: Enemies Within! will be on Sunday night at the Hyatt Regency VI-VII at 7:00pm.The above schedule is backwards from what Dragon*Con published in their pocket program guide, so pass the word and don't miss either show!We'll be back in a public venue at the Academy Theatre in Avondale Estates on October 24 and 25, so be sure to tell all your non-congoing friends that they don't have to miss out on the radio magic!This month we bring you the second part of Our Fair City by Robert A. Heinlein, adapted for audio by Brad Strickland and Thomas E. Fuller, performed live at LibertyCon in Chattanooga, TN on July 11, 2009. This is part of our Dean's List series, available through our website. And now the obligatory self-promotion:We've got a brand new mailing list, "Breaking Radio Silence". Sign up at artc.org/lists and stay current on all the latest audio drama and ARTC news!If you're enjoying these podcasts, don't forget that ARTC is supported by people like you through the sale of our studio productions.We're easy to find in the following places: artc.org iTunes Audible.com and now Amazon!You can now also show your support for quality, original audio drama to the world with our expanded line of merchandise at Woodrow's Mercantile, hosted by Cafe Press!It's also easier than ever to spread the word about audio drama, New Old-Time Radio, and ARTC.LiveJournalFacebookTwitterCheck our performance calendar at artc.org and comment on this podcast at podcast@artc.org.There is Adventure in Sound!
Hello and welcome again to the Atlanta radio theatre company's podcast, your monthly source for the best in free, original audio drama.This month we bring you Our Fair City by Robert A. Heinlein, adapted for audio by Brad Strickland and Thomas E. Fuller, performed live at LibertyCon in Chattanooga, TN on July 11, 2009. This is part of our Dean's List series, available through our website. And now the obligatory self-promotion:We've got a brand new mailing list, "Breaking Radio Silence". Sign up at artc.org/lists and stay current on all the latest audio drama and ARTC news!If you're enjoying these podcasts, don't forget that ARTC is supported by people like you through the sale of our studio productions.We're easy to find in the following places: artc.org iTunes Audible.com and now Amazon!You can now also show your support for quality, original audio drama to the world with our expanded line of merchandise at Woodrow's Mercantile, hosted by Cafe Press!It's also easier than ever to spread the word about audio drama, New Old-Time Radio, and ARTC.LiveJournalFacebookTwitterYou can also come to one of the live performances featured in these podcasts! Our next one will be at Dragon*Con on Labor Day weekend, where we will present The Call of Cthulhu by H. P. Lovecraft, adapted for audio by Ron N. Butler, and then we'll be back at the Academy Theatre in Avondale Estates on October 24 and 25. Halloween programming guaranteed to chill the imagination.Check our performance calendar at artc.org and comment on this podcast at podcast@artc.org.There is Adventure in Sound! var addthis_pub="49ee0590757eebcd";
Size: 12.5M Duration: 26:40Hello and welcome again to the Atlanta radio theatre company's podcast, your monthly source for the best in free, original audio drama.This month we bring you another episode of Rory Rammer, Space Marshal: Luna Shall Be Dry! by Ron N. Butler, performed live at Sci-Fi Summer in June 2004. The studio version of this piece is available as the "B-side" of The Menace From Earth. (Audible.com link)And now the obligatory self-promotion:We've got a brand new mailing list, "Breaking Radio Silence". Sign up at artc.org/lists and stay current on all the latest audio drama and ARTC news!If you're enjoying these podcasts, don't forget that ARTC is supported by people like you through the sale of our studio productions.You can now also show your support for quality, original audio drama to the world with our expanded line of merchandise at Cafe Press!We're easy to find in the following places:artc.orgiTunesAudible.comand now Amazon!It's also easier than ever to spread the word about audio drama, New Old-Time Radio, and ARTC.LiveJournalFacebookTwitterYou can also come to one of the live performances featured in these podcasts! Our next one will be on July 11 at LibertyCon, followed by Dragon*Con on Labor Day weekend, and then we'll be back at the Academy Theatre in Avondale Estates on October 24 and 25. Check our performance calendar at artc.org and comment on this podcast at podcast@artc.org. var addthis_pub="49ee0590757eebcd";
var addthis_pub="49ee0590757eebcd"; Hello and welcome again to the Atlanta radio theatre company's podcast, your monthly source for the best in free, original audio drama.This year ARTC is celebrating its 25th anniversary! Over the course of the next several months we'll be taking a look back at our history, examining our present, and predicting our own future. Stay tuned here for exciting new developments in podcasting and audio drama.This month we bring you another episode of Terra Tarkington, Interstellar Nurses' Corps: Bitch on the Bull Run by Sharon Webb, adapted for audio by Wendy Webb, performed live at Sci-Fi Summer in June 2004.And now the obligatory self-promotion:We've got a brand new mailing list, "Breaking Radio Silence". Sign up at artc.org/lists and stay current on all the latest audio drama and ARTC news!If the monthly newsletter updates are too slow for you, follow us on Twitter!If you're enjoying these podcasts, don't forget that ARTC is supported by people like you through the sale of our studio productions.We're easy to find in the following places:artc.orgiTunesAudible.comand now Amazon!It's also easier than ever to spread the word about audio drama, New Old-Time Radio, and ARTC.LiveJournalFacebookTwitterYou can also come to one of the live performances featured in these podcasts! Our next one will be on July 11 at LibertyCon, followed by Dragon*Con on Labor Day weekend, and then we'll be back at the Academy Theatre in Avondale Estates on October 24 and 25. Check our performance calendar at artc.org and comment on this podcast at podcast@artc.org.
Size: 12.3M Duration: 26:16 var addthis_pub="49ee0590757eebcd"; Hello and welcome again to the Atlanta radio theatre company's podcast, your monthly source for the best in free, original audio drama.We changed the layout of the podcast page a little. We've also made it easier for you to share the podcast with your friends! We hope you like it!This year ARTC is celebrating its 25th anniversary! Over the course of the next several months we'll be taking a look back at our history, examining our present, and predicting our own future. Stay tuned here for exciting new developments in podcasting and audio drama.This month we bring you Ghost Dance by Thomas E. Fuller, performed live at Georgia Pacific on October 31, 2000.And now the obligatory self-promotion:We've got a brand new mailing list, "Breaking Radio Silence". Sign up at artc.org/lists and stay current on all the latest audio drama and ARTC news!If the monthly newsletter updates are too slow for you, follow us on Twitter!If you're enjoying these podcasts, don't forget that ARTC is supported by people like you through the sale of our studio productions.We're easy to find in the following places:artc.orgiTunesAudible.comand now Amazon!It's also easier than ever to spread the word about audio drama, New Old-Time Radio, and ARTC.LiveJournalFacebookTwitterYou can also come to one of the live performances featured in these podcasts! Our next one will be on July 11 at LibertyCon, followed by Dragon*Con on Labor Day weekend, and then we'll be back at the Academy Theatre in Avondale Estates on October 24 and 25. Check our performance calendar at artc.org and comment on this podcast at podcast@artc.org.
Size: 18.25M Duration: 39:00 var addthis_pub="49ee0590757eebcd"; Hello and welcome again to the Atlanta radio theatre company's podcast, your monthly source for the best in free, original audio drama.This year ARTC is celebrating its 25th anniversary! Over the course of the next several months we'll be taking a look back at our history, examining our present, and predicting our own future. Stay tuned here for exciting new developments in podcasting and audio drama.This month we bring you Blues for Johnny Raven. Longtime listeners to the podcast will remember that this was the fifth podcast we ever published, and that we re-ran it later. But this is the 2009 edition, with Daniel W. Kiernan as Johnny Raven, Fiona K. Leonard as Gloria Kinsolving, and Mary Buchanan on live saxophone! This piece clearly illustrates the evolution of ARTC as a live performance audio drama company and the power of audio as a storytelling medium.And now the obligatory self-promotion:We've got a brand new mailing list, "Breaking Radio Silence". Sign up at artc.org/lists and stay current on all the latest audio drama and ARTC news!If you're enjoying these podcasts, don't forget that ARTC is supported by people like you through the sale of our studio productions.We're easy to find in the following places:artc.orgiTunesAudible.comand now Amazon!It's also easier than ever to spread the word about audio drama, New Old-Time Radio, and ARTC.LiveJournalFacebookYou can also come to one of the live performances featured in these podcasts! Our next one will be in July at LibertyCon, followed by Dragon*Con on Labor Day weekend, and then we'll be back at the Academy Theatre in Avondale Estates in October. Check our performance calendar at artc.org and comment on this podcast at podcast@artc.org.
Size: 5.7M, Duration: 12:21Hello and welcome again to the Atlanta radio theatre company's podcast, your monthly source for the best in free, original audio drama.This year ARTC is celebrating its 25th anniversary! Over the course of the next several months we'll be taking a look back at our history, examining our present, and predicting our own future. Stay tuned here for exciting new developments in podcasting and audio drama.This month we bring you an episode of Mildly Exciting Tales of Astonishment: Baby Boom by Jonathan Strickland along with a song from one of our favorite guest musicians, Juliana Finch!Juliana Finch is an Atlanta musician who has performed with ARTC both as an actress and as a musical guest on many occasions. Check out her website at julianafinch.com where you can pre-order her new full-length album blossoms/apples. We thank her for permission to podcast her song "Something Holy"!And now the obligatory self-promotion:We've got a brand new mailing list, "Breaking Radio Silence". Sign up at artc.org/lists and stay current on all the latest audio drama and ARTC news!If you're enjoying these podcasts, don't forget that ARTC is supported by people like you through the sale of our studio productions.We're easy to find in the following places:artc.orgiTunesAudible.comand now Amazon!It's also easier than ever to spread the word about audio drama, New Old-Time Radio, and ARTC.LiveJournalFacebookYou can also come to one of the live performances featured in these podcasts! Our next one will be in July at LibertyCon, followed by Dragon*Con on Labor Day weekend, and then we'll be back at the Academy Theatre in Avondale Estates in October. Check our performance calendar at artc.org and comment on this podcast at podcast@artc.org.
Size: 8M - Duration: 17:19Hello and welcome again to the Atlanta radio theatre company's podcast, your monthly source for the best in free, original audio drama.This year ARTC is celebrating its 25th anniversary! Over the course of the next several months we'll be taking a look back at our history, examining our present, and predicting our own future. Stay tuned here for exciting new developments in podcasting and audio drama.This month we go all the way back to 1993 and the Little Five Points community coffeehouse where our listeners enjoyed monthly performances from ARTC. Many of our most memorable series were born here as the writers frantically tried to keep up with this breakneck pace in live performance, including the Adventures of the Crimson Hawk, Rory Rammer Space Marshal, and Bumpers Crossroads. We bring you now two episodes of daniel taylor's gripping serial of the little town that time forgot, beginning with The Traffic Light and concluding with The Developer.And now the obligatory self-promotion:We've got a brand new mailing list, "Breaking Radio Silence". Sign up at artc.org/lists and stay current on all the latest audio drama and ARTC news!The new list is also archived at blog.artc.org. I'll crosspost to both our old Yahoo Groups list and the new one for a while, but you'll want to be on the new one. Trust me.If you're enjoying these podcasts, don't forget that ARTC is supported by people like you through the sale of our studio productions.We're easy to find in the following places:artc.orgiTunesAudible.comand now Amazon!It's also easier than ever to spread the word about audio drama, New Old-Time Radio, and ARTC.LiveJournalFacebookYou can also come to one of the live performances featured in these podcasts! Our next one will be on March 7 and 8 at the Academy Theatre in Avondale Estates where we'll formally kick off the 25th anniversary celebration by testing the limits of live performance in audio with Blues for Johnny Raven. If you've heard the previous performance on the podcast, you haven't heard anything yet. We'll also be taking a look back of some of our favorite moments in radio history and welcoming back some longtime performers including William L. brown, Fiona K. Leonard, and lots of other surprises. Check our performance calendar at artc.org and comment on this podcast at podcast@artc.org.There is Adventure in Sound!
Size: 10M - Duration: 21:13Happy New Year! Welcome back to another year of original audio drama from the Atlanta Radio Theatre Company!This month we bring you Rory Rammer, Space Marshal: The Atomic Graveyard by Ron N. Butler, performed live at LibertyCon 2008 in Chattanooga, TN.And now the obligatory self-promotion:We've got a brand new mailing list, "Breaking Radio Silence". Sign up at artc.org/lists and stay current on all the latest audio drama and ARTC news!The new list is also archived at blog.artc.org. I'll crosspost to both our old Yahoo Groups list and the new one for a while, but you'll want to be on the new one. Trust me.If you're enjoying these podcasts, don't forget that ARTC is supported by people like you through the sale of our studio productions.We're easy to find in the following places:artc.orgiTunesAudible.comand now Amazon!It's also easier than ever to spread the word about audio drama, New Old-Time Radio, and ARTC.LiveJournalFacebookYou can also come to one of the live performances featured in these podcasts! Our next one will be at Chattacon in Chattanooga, TN on January 24 where we'll be bringing you The Colour Out of Space by H. P. Lovecraft, adapted for audio by Ron N. Butler as well as The Gargoyle's Shadow by Katherine Kurtz, adapted for audio by Daniel Taylor. We're also trying to squeeze in an episode of Rory Rammer that isn't exactly new, but which very few people have heard.There is Adventure in Sound!
Size: 7M Duration: 14:54Well, here we are. The end of another year of podcasting for ARTC. Ok, fine, we didn't exactly podcast for the whole year, but the point is that we took some needed time off and came back with a better situation than we had before. We're looking forward to podcasting at least monthly and more often when we can.This week we bring you Christmas Rose by Kelley S. Ceccato, performed live at the Academy Theatre in Avondale Estates, GA, on December 6 and 7, 2008.This story is one of my personal favorites of Kelley's. She's written lots of stuff for us and continues to improve in her craft and we are very lucky to have her. We hope you enjoy it.As we move into the New Year we at ARTC hope that all of you enjoy all of the magic that your imaginations can provide. Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays to everyone and we'll see you next year!And now the obligatory self-promotion:We've got a brand new mailing list, "Breaking Radio Silence". Sign up at artc.org/lists and stay current on all the latest audio drama and ARTC news!The new list is also archived at blog.artc.org. I'll crosspost to both our old Yahoo Groups list and the new one for a while, but you'll want to be on the new one. Trust me.If you're enjoying these podcasts, don't forget that ARTC is supported by people like you through the sale of our studio productions. We make great gifts and stocking stuffers! Give the gift of imagination this holiday season.We're easy to find in the following places:artc.orgiTunesAudible.comand now Amazon!It's also easier than ever to spread the word about audio drama, New Old-Time Radio, and ARTC.LiveJournalFacebookYou can also come to one of the live performances featured in these podcasts! Our next one will be at Chattacon in Chattanooga, TN on January 24 where we'll be bringing you The Colour Out of Space by H. P. Lovecraft, adapted for audio by Ron N. Butler as well as The Gargoyle's Shadow by Katherine Kurtz, adapted for audio by Daniel Taylor. We're also trying to squeeze in an episode of Rory Rammer that isn't exactly new, but which very few people have heard.There is Adventure in Sound!
Size: 6M Duration: 12:51Hello, and welcome to the Atlanta Radio Theatre Company's podcast, your monthly source for the best in free, original audio drama.'Tis the season for giving, and so we here at ARTC have decided to give you a new podcast every week for the rest of the year. Every Thursday from now until (and including) Christmas Day you can find the newest installments of our holiday show, An Atlanta Christmas conceived by Thomas E. Fuller.This week we bring you Christmas on the High Seas, written for the Atlanta Radio Theatre Company by Jonathan Strickland, performed live at the Academy Theatre in Avondale Estates, GA on December 6 and 7, 2008.We've also got a brand new mailing list, "Breaking Radio Silence". Sign up at artc.org/lists and stay current on all the latest audio drama and ARTC news!The new list is also archived at blog.artc.org. I'll crosspost to both our old Yahoo Groups list and the new one for a while, but you'll want to be on the new one. Trust me.If you're enjoying these podcasts, don't forget that ARTC is supported by people like you through the sale of our studio productions. We make great gifts and stocking stuffers! Give the gift of imagination this holiday season.We're easy to find in the following places:artc.orgiTunesAudible.comand now Amazon!It's also easier than ever to spread the word about audio drama, New Old-Time Radio, and ARTC.LiveJournalFacebookYou can also come to one of the live performances featured in these podcasts! Our next one will be at Chattacon in Chattanooga, TN on January 24 where we'll be bringing you The Colour Out of Space by H. P. Lovecraft, adapted for audio by Ron N. Butler as well as The Gargoyle's Shadow by Katherine Kurtz, adapted for audio by Daniel Taylor. We're also trying to squeeze in an episode of Rory Rammer that isn't exactly new, but which very few people have heard.There is Adventure in Sound!
Size: 5.7M Duration: 12:11Hello, and welcome to the Atlanta Radio Theatre Company's podcast, your monthly source for the best in free, original audio drama.'Tis the season for giving, and so we here at ARTC have decided to give you a new podcast every week for the rest of the year. Every Thursday from now until (and including) Christmas Day you can find the newest installments of our holiday show, An Atlanta Christmas conceived by Thomas E. Fuller.This week we bring you Rudolphium, written for the Atlanta Radio Theatre Company by Cyd Hoskinson, performed live at the Academy Theatre in Avondale Estates, GA on December 6 and 7, 2008. How's that for fast service?If you're enjoying these podcasts, don't forget that ARTC is supported by people like you through the sale of our studio productions. We make great gifts and stocking stuffers! Give the gift of imagination this holiday season.We're easy to find in the following places:artc.orgiTunesAudible.comand now Amazon!It's also easier than ever to spread the word about audio drama, New Old-Time Radio, and ARTC.LiveJournalFacebookAnd don't forget our own mailing list. Last month we pointed everyone to the Yahoo Groups list we've been using. It's served us well for years, but the time has come to stand on our own two feet. The new list, "Breaking Radio Silence", is at artc.org/lists. Sign up and stay current on all the latest audio drama and ARTC news!The new list is also archived at blog.artc.org. I'll crosspost to both the Yahoo Groups and the new list for a while, but you'll want to be on the new one. Trust me.You can also come to one of the live performances featured in these podcasts! Our next one will be at Chattacon in Chattanooga, TN on January 24 where we'll be bringing you The Colour Out of Space by H. P. Lovecraft, adapted for audio by Ron N. Butler as well as The Gargoyle's Shadow by Katherine Kurtz, adapted for audio by Daniel Taylor. We're also trying to squeeze in an episode of Rory Rammer that isn't exactly new, but which very few people have heard.There is Adventure in Sound!
Size: 10M Duration 21:47Hello, and welcome to the Atlanta Radio Theatre Company's podcast, your monthly source for the best in free, original audio drama.This month we bring you Nothing-at-All, written for the Atlanta Radio Theatre Company by Kelley S. Ceccato, performed live at the Academy Theatre in Avondale Estates, GA on October 25 and 26, 2008.As promised, this month we bring you a second podcast with part two of Nothing-at-All by Kelley S. Ceccato.If you're enjoying these podcasts, don't forget that ARTC is supported by people like you through the sale of our studio productions. We make great gifts and stocking stuffers for you early shoppers out there!We're easy to find in the following places:artc.orgiTunesAudible.comand now Amazon!It's also easier than ever to spread the word about audio drama, New Old-Time Radio, and ARTC.LiveJournalFacebookAnd don't forget our own mailing list. Just go to artc.org and sign up in the field on the right to stay current on all things audio!You can also come to one of the live performances featured in these podcasts! Our next one will be at the Academy Theatre on December 6 and 7 where we will present An Atlanta Christmas, conceived by Thomas E. Fuller. Spread the word on our Facebook Event page!
Size: 10M, Duration: 21:28Hello, and welcome to the Atlanta Radio Theatre Company's podcast, your monthly source for the best in free, original audio drama.This month we bring you Nothing-at-All, written for the Atlanta Radio Theatre Company by Kelley S. Ceccato, performed live at the Academy Theatre in Avondale Estates, GA on October 25 and 26, 2008.Due to length, this podcast will be in two parts. But, in the spirit of the upcoming holiday season, we're giving you the gift of TWO podcasts this month. Tune in here this time next week for the concluding part of Nothing-at-All.If you're enjoying these podcasts, don't forget that ARTC is supported by people like you through the sale of our studio productions. We make great gifts and stocking stuffers for you early shoppers out there!We're easy to find in the following places:artc.orgiTunesAudible.comand now Amazon!It's also easier than ever to spread the word about audio drama, New Old-Time Radio, and ARTC.LiveJournalFacebookYou can also come to one of the live performances featured in these podcasts! Our next one will be at the Academy Theatre on December 6 and 7 where we will present An Atlanta Christmas, conceived by Thomas E. Fuller. Spread the word on our Facebook Event page!
Size: 9.8M Duration: 21:05Hello and welcome again to the Atlanta Radio Theatre Company's monthly podcast, bringing you the best of what your imagination has to offer.This month we're featuring Haunter Hunters by Thomas Berry, which we thought was only appropriate for the month of Halloween.Speaking of Halloween, don't forget that ARTC is supported by people like you through the sale of our studio productions. We've specialized in horror and suspense for nearly 25 years now, so pick up your favorite H. P. Lovecraft stories or take a dare with some of our original material.We're easy to find in the following places:artc.orgiTunesAudible.comand now Amazon!It's also easier than ever to spread the word about audio drama, New Old-Time Radio, and ARTC.LiveJournalFacebookYou can also come to one of the live performances featured in these podcasts! Our next one will be at the Academy Theatre on October 25 and 26 where we will present The Colour Out of Space by H. P. Lovecraft, as well as the newest story by local audio playwright Kelley S. Ceccato, Nothing-at-All. Spread the word on our Facebook Event page!Thank you for listening. Join us again next month and remember...There is Adventure in Sound!
Size: 6M, Duration: 13:19The Atlanta Radio Theatre Company podcast - your home for original audio drama, provided monthly.Don't ya just love digital technology? We do a performance and less than two weeks later we can podcast it! This month we bring you two selections from one of our shows at Dragon*Con 2008, recorded live on Sunday, August 31, 2008 at 7pm in Regency 6 and 7.First up we have The National Endowment for Space Art by Ron N. Butler, featuring the voices of Ron N. Butler as Griff Michaels and Laurice White as Jane Handley-Page.Next we bring you a new episode of Mildly Exciting Tales of Astonishment: The Time Board by Jonathan Strickland, featuring the voices of Ron N. Butler as the announcer, Jeff Montgomery as Lord Destructeronimous, Ariel Stewart as Vroomhilda, and Jonathan Strickland as the Algonquin Alchemist.Live Foley sound effects were created by Rachel Bowman, Neil Butler, and Sonya. Recorded effects provided by Henry Howard and Audio Craft Studio. Music was composed and performed by Brad Weage. The floor manager was Lori Emerson, audio engineering by Bob Zimmerman. This podcast was prepared by David Benedict.Remember, ARTC is supported by people like you through the sale of our studio productions. Order by mail at artc.org, download at Audible.com or iTunes.You can also make donations by emailing donate AT artc DOT org to help us buy a new sound effects library.Comments on the podcast can be sent to podcast AT artc DOT org.NEW Photo Gallery! Pictures of ARTC performances can be viewed at artc.org/gallery. Create an account, rate the pictures, make comments, or upload your own pictures of audio drama!Remember to tell people about the podcast and that There is Adventure in Sound!
Size: 10MDuration: 22:07Welcome to this month's installment of the ARTC podcast. This week we bring you Terra Tarkington, Interstellar Nurses' Corps: Switch on the Bull Run by Sharon Webb, adapted for audio by Wendy Webb and Steve Nesheim. Performed live at TimeGate, May 25, 2008.Featured in the cast were the voices of Clair Whitworth Kiernan, Bill Kronick, Al Przygocki, David Benedict, Daniel Whitworth Kiernan, Jack Mayfield, and Daniel Taylor. Foley sound effects were created by Sonya with Deanna Ameri. Recorded sound effects provided by Henry Howard and Audio Craft Studio, performed by Thomas Berry and William Alan Ritch. Sound engineering by Bob Zimmerman, the floor manager was Lori Emerson, and music performed by Brad Weage. This performance was produced by Nancy Skidmore and Cyd Hoskinson, directed by Ron N. Butler and William Alan Ritch.Don't forget our upcoming live performances at Dragon*Con, Labor Day weekend, featuring "The Doom of the Mummy" by William Alan Ritch and at the Academy Theatre on October 25 and 26 where we will present "The Colour Out of Space" by H. P. Lovecraft, adapted for audio by Ron N. Butler.Remember ARTC is supported by people like you through the sale of our studio productions on CD. Visit artc.org, audible.com, or iTunes to find your favorite new old time radio or email donate@artc.org for more information about making a donation to ARTC.There is Adventure in Sound!
Welcome back! The hiatus is over! ...sort of.After over six months of being off the air the Atlanta Radio Theatre Company is bringing its podcast back on a monthly schedule. Why monthly? Because we're still not done with the archiving, but we couldn't bear to be away any longer. How long will the monthly updating last? We'll have to see.Thanks so much to everyone who has hung in there. For now we're going to shoot for the second Thursday of every month by 8pm and in between I'll try to report any news that may be of note.Remember, ARTC is supported by people like you through the sale of our studio productions. Order by mail through www.artc.org or make it easy on yourself and us by downloading from audible.com or iTunes.A quick note about iTunes: For some reason you can't search for us by our name, you have to search by title or author. So make www.artc.org your first stop to make your selection, then scoot on over to iTunes for the download. You'll also find audio samples and trailers there, so it's well worth your visit.There is Adventure in Sound!
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