Podcast appearances and mentions of dana rossi

A Classic RISK! episode from our early years that first ran in October of 2012, when Cooper Barnes, Dana Rossi, Aaron Wolfe and Larry Rosen told of times they made for a bad fit. • Come to Portugal for RISK!'s 15th Anniversary in May 2025: risk-show.com/portugal • Pitch us your story! risk-show.com/submissions • Support RISK! through Patreon at patreon.com/risk or make a one-time donation: paypal.me/riskshow • Get tickets to RISK! live shows: risk-show.com/live • Get the RISK! Book and shop for merch: risk-show.com/shop • Take our storytelling classes: thestorystudio.org • Hire Kevin Allison as a coach or get personalized videos: kevinallison.com To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Art is a powerful tool for personal growth and shaping one's identity. With the growing accessibility of digital art and graphic design, more and more artists have the opportunity to use art for change, and represent their identity through that art. Host Antoine Williams talks with Jacinda Aytch, a graphic designer and illustrator residing in Greenville, North Carolina. She discusses her inspirations, how she finds identity through her art, and the representation of women of color in media. This episode was produced by Dana Rossi.Broadcast from the Shoresides studio, Somewhere & Elsewhere  uncovers stories from artists across the coastal Carolina region.

It can be devastating to lose irreplaceable items like family photographs or heirlooms to a storm. Here are 5 tips from Katy Menne, educational curator for the NC Maritime Museum in Southport, to ensure that your memories survive the upcoming hurricane season.In reference to the dishwasher question:https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/dishwasher-hurricane/More tips on caring for private or family collections: https://www.nedcc.org/assets/media/images/Pres_Fam_Collections_2013.pdfThis episode was produced by Dana Rossi. Broadcast from the Shoresides studio, Somewhere & Elsewhere uncovers stories from artists across the coastal Carolina region.Support the show (https://shoresides.org/support/)

Nicole Triche is a professor at Elon University and director of "All Skate, Everybody Skate", a documentary about the 50-year-old Topsail Island Skate Rink located above a rural post office and the woman who runs it all. Triche discusses why documentaries are such a powerful medium and how filmmakers in small, rural areas are able to cover global issues through their own town's stories.This episode was produced by Dana Rossi.Broadcast from the Working Narratives studio, this series uncovers stories from artists across the coastal Carolina region.Support the show (https://shoresides.org/support/)

Design is everything. It has the power to impact us in ways we may not even be aware of. Freelance graphic designer Emma Cooper, of Wilmington, NC discusses the responsibility she feels for using art to create change, the ability to make a living through her art, and the power we hold as creators and designers. This episode was produced by Dana Rossi.Broadcast from the Shoresides studio, this series uncovers stories from artists across the coastal Carolina region.Support the show (https://shoresides.org/support/)

 It often seems that success in the arts means becoming prominent in a big city, or at least moving somewhere that's not a small town in Eastern North Carolina. But for Maximillian Mozingo, a mixed medium artist based out of Kinston, North Carolina, working locally has made a tremendous impact on his life and career. He discusses his connection to the community, how he finds support through programs like SMARTKinston, and why local art matters. This episode was produced by Dana Rossi.Broadcast from the Working Narratives studio, this series uncovers stories from artists across the coastal Carolina region.Support the show (https://shoresides.org/support/)

For many, surfboards can be seen as pieces of art more than functional tools. But to shaper Gary Wilson, the functional and craft comes first, and the art is an ever evolving and changing trend that follows.  Instagram: @kineticsurfWebsite: https://kineticsurfdesigns.com/This episode was produced by Dana Rossi.Broadcast from the Working Narratives studio, this series uncovers stories from artists across the coastal Carolina region.Support the show (https://shoresides.org/support/)

Covid-19 has affected us in almost every aspect of our lives, and the local film festival industry of coastal North Carolina is no exception. Dan Brawley, Chief Instigating Officer of Cucalorus Film Festival discusses how upcoming festivals like Surfalorus are adapting and responding to the challenges of social distancing, while still trying to share the creative works of local filmmakers. This episode was produced by Dana Rossi.Broadcast from the Working Narratives studio, this series uncovers stories from artists across the coastal Carolina region.Support the show (https://shoresides.org/support/)

Dana Rossi tells a very funny coming-of-age story amidst some reality readings and conversations about what she’s loving on television these days. Fans of The Hills will be SUPER pumped for this Bonus Episode. You can find Dana at @almost.diana.ross. You can find Chris at @thechrisderosa.

NBC Documentary producer and host of "The Soundtrack Series" podcast creator Dana Rossi reflects upon how a terrible recent tragedy brought her back to a song that she first heard in 1994 and found applicable as a salve to any trouble in high school...and beyond. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Dana Rossi (Soundtrack Series) sat down with us this week to talk about the impact of music on our memories, how to deal with ideas that stop you in your tracks, and stories about cocaine fueled nights that resulted in the creation of the best rock albums of all time....

I'd be lying if I said I wasn't hoping you'd come over here to listen to this latest episode.  I mean, Katie Aldhizer once dated a stripper.  Did you know that?  And did you know there was that time Calvin Cato got some work booty in an alley down by the Seaport?  (I was shocked, too!)  Oh!  I'm gonna refill my drink, so you listen to this caveman sketch that Pushy Muldowney wrote whilst I'm gone, okay?  And just like that I'm back!  Before you run off, though, real quick...did you know that Dana Rossi had quite the experience as a costumed colonial in Philly?  She totally did!

Sitting comfortably? Great. Allow us to reveal this crisp, new episode of Sketch Pod for you. (It's a '37.) We start off this pack of episodes with a smokin' discussion of smoking with Dana Rossi.  Then Robert Gross tells of a painful first date that haunts him to this day. By this point, it's time for an office tour at your new job. And lastly, Jeff Hiller explains why he will never return to a Renaissance Faire. Kind sir!

Soundtrack Series creator and producer Dana Rossi, and her story about the perils of dating people you work with in restaurants, and how the voice of Dr. Dre sometimes shows up when you least expect it.

Porn in the name of sex research? Dana Rossi shares her discoveries. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Mike Edison and Judy McGuire celebrate the best in food service stories on this week’s edition of Arts & Seizures! Mike and Judy are joined by Tobias Carroll of Vol. 1 Brooklyn, Dana Rossi of The Soundtrack Series, and writer Sean H. Doyle! Hear about the upcoming reading at Housing Works Bookstore entitled “The Greatest Three-Minute Food Service Stories”, and the folks that will be contributing to the event. Learn about some of Sean and Dana’s biggest food blunders. Tune in to hear more about server revenge, Navy pranks, and angeldust! This program has been sponsored by Roberta’s. “Restaurants should take up the tattoo shop model. When you enter the front door, there’s a sign that says ‘Tipping is not a city in China.'” [24:35] — Sean H. Doyle on Arts & Seizures

Cooper Barnes, Dana Rossi, Aaron Wolfe and Larry Rosen tell of times they made for a bad fit.