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4 episodes with Eisley
4 episodes with Eisley
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3 episodes with Eisley
2 episodes with Eisley
6 episodes with Eisley
2 episodes with Eisley
2 episodes with Eisley
这次的装备说是一个拼盘，我们三个人在三个地方分开录制，分别聊了聊最近的装备观察。其中提到的内容大概有：南子：- on昂跑 Cloudboom Zone- 柏林马拉松装备使用和观察- 慕尼黑户外店探店分享，Schurster、Globetrotter两家- True Motion 鞋- Eisley 帽子- snack-insects杨波：- 安踏最新C系列的四双跑鞋佳凝：- 柏林马拉松博览会的官方商品都买了啥（夹克、做工略粗糙的背心、帽子）- 柏林马拉松博览会买到的个人觉得很好的东西：Pillar粉剂（恢复/助眠）- 柏林马拉松比赛上的装备经验（Maurten Mix160疯狂打call）- 其他提到的：没有磨合过全马距离的装备也可能制造受伤风险、组委会发的blackroll恢复按摩膏似乎有点作用上图：Cloudboom Zone上图：安踏C202 G9上图：柏林马拉松外套、帽子上图：Ture Motion 特别的鞋底上图：Eisley 帽子上图：不敢吃的。。=======================微博 / 小程序 / 服务号 / 小红书：@跑者日历公众号： 跑者日历RUN365各音频及播客平台：跑者日历跑者日历播客矩阵：跑者日历/装备说/PB计划/跑圈速递/首百计划商务合作请添加微信号：janicegooner
Toda I chat with Eisley Hallows! We chat about the fuzzy border between science and magic, how our subconscious mind works, shadow work, and working with a pendulum for shadow work! I loved chatting with Eisley about the power of our mind and how we can integrate the shadow. Eisley Hallows (she/they) is a hypnotist, shadow worker, and witchcraft mentor for intuitive solo magical practitioners. She works with weirdos: queer folks, autistic folks, artists, creatives, anarchists, and nerds especially love her style. Eisley's approach exists on the fuzzy border between science and magic. It's parts-oriented, grounded in practical neuroscience… and they're also known to pull out their divination tools or offer spellwork in client sessions. Eisley's website: https://eisleyhallows.com/ Eisley's Threads: https://www.threads.net/@eisleyhallows OTD website: https://www.openingthedoorpodcast.com/shop OTD book recs: https://bookshop.org/shop/openingthedoor
"1000 burritos, tacos, and Bud Lights came flying at me like the arrows in 300!" Andy talked about recording Andrew WK from a mobile truck, doubling vocals like Mahler, learning to listen, recording Cuban music, guitars, vocals, and tuning drums. Get access to FREE mixing mini-course: https://MixMasterBundle.com My guest today is Andy Freeman who got his hands on a console at age 12 and at age 21 got his first job in audio, recording and editing voice over artists in Atlanta. In 2002, after a friend asked if he produced bands, Andy said yes. This was a lie. But he hasn't stopped producing and mixing bands since then, so I guess it was a good lie. Learning on the job at his own studio in Atlanta, he and his wife Malie [“Molly”] moved to San Francisco in 2008, then to Los Angeles in 2015, then to Nashville in 2017 where he works out of a full tracking and mixing space in his house. Andy doesn't hear music in genre, preferring the idea that there are only two kinds of music: good and bad. Consequently he's been able to work with just about anyone. Jason Hawk Harris, Ace Monroe, Leeann Skoda, Eisley, and lots of fun San Francisco bands you have never heard of. He also made a lot of live recordings in his time rambling around the country in a mobile recording truck with Bay Area Tone. They include Andrew WK, Carney, The Bravery, The Sounds, Niko Case… Anyway, if there's passion and determination, he wants to be involved. Oh, and he likes real stuff. Like real people in a real room playing real instruments while being really inspired by each other's presence. If you work with him, he will spend an awful lot of time talking about energy and flow and stuff like that. Because he wants to know who you are as an artist, he'll use words like “identity” and “impact” and “deliberate” and he will frequently ask you why you're doing what you're doing when you could be doing something else. He believes in tube amps, consoles, tape machines, analog hardware, and doing it the hard way. He will make a record in Pro Tools but he doesn't like it, and he refuses to learn how to program because let's face it, everybody else can already do better than he could anyway. He also doesn't like writing in the third person. He thinks it's weird. Importantly to me Andy teamed up with Mark Rubel in 2020 to create a GoFundMe page to help me save home studios in Music City, which we did. It was probably the greatest honor I've ever received in music. So thanks Andy! https://www.gofundme.com/f/nashville-says-039thank-you039-lij-shaw THANKS TO OUR SPONSORS! http://UltimateMixingMasterclass.com https://www.adam-audio.com https://www.native-instruments.com Use code ROCK10 to get 10% off! https://www.izotope.com Use code ROCK10 to get 10% off! https://gracedesign.com/ https://RecordingStudioRockstars.com/Academy https://www.thetoyboxstudio.com/ Get your MBSI plug-in here! https://www.makebelievestudio.com/mbsi Listen to this guest's discography on Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4Xdwuuxil9TNDbnWErSZgW?si=c49306f760904440 If you love the podcast, then please leave a review: https://RSRockstars.com/Review CLICK HERE FOR COMPLETE SHOW NOTES AT: https://RSRockstars.com/468
Send us a Text Message.Ever wondered how to blend magic, witchcraft, and personal growth into your daily life? Join us as we talk with Eisley Hallows, an integrative shadow work coach with a flair for the mystical. We dive into the fascinating world of Integrative Change Work, a unique coaching method that merges hypnosis with practical techniques to help you rewire habitual responses. We discuss the practical and the mystical, and Eisley offers a fresh perspective on how magic and witchcraft can be harnessed for personal transformation.Eisley describes the therapeutic power of journaling and hypnosis, offering strategies like a four-day expressive writing exercise to help confront and process past traumas. From parts-oriented shadow work to rewriting emotional memories for healing, this episode is a treasure trove of magical discoveries, emotional connections, and transformative practices. Whether you're a seasoned practitioner or simply curious, there's something in this conversation for everyone.Support the Show.-- SUBSCRIBE in your preferred podcast app!-- Follow @clairvoyagingpodcast on Instagram.-- Send us an email: clairvoyagingpodcast@gmail.com-- Become a Clairvoyager and get access to exclusive extras!Looking to book a distance Reiki session with Lauren?https://www.hellolaurenleon.com/
Go behind the scenes of our Mosh Eisley SDCC 2024 Star Wars fan film! Watch the film here. Watch Kiefer's VFX breakdown here. Subscribe to Thank the Maker on YouTube Support Thank the Maker on Patreon: patreon.com/thankthemakerpod Use promo code THANKTHEMAKER at rsvlts.com" to get 20% off your first purchase! Donate to "WHAT CHOICE? - Star Wars Fans For Abortion Access" at gofundme. Get Thank the Maker merch: thankthemakermerch.com Thank The Maker on social media: instagram.com/thankthemakerpod instagram.com/armorpartyshow Follow the hosts on social media: instagram.com/adamtheskull instagram.com/nickbayside instagram.com/williamryankey instagram.com/hondosupply twitter.com/nickbayside twitter.com/williamryankey twitter.com/hondosupply Ahsoka, Anakin Skywalker, Ahsoka Tano, Rosario Dawson, Hayden Christensen, Obi-Wan Kenobi, Andor, The Book of Boba Fett, The Bad Batch, The High Republic, #makesolo2happen, The Mandalorian, Star Wars Visions, Anime, Star Wars Anime, Disney Gallery, Galactic Starcruiser, Halcyon, Chandrila Star Line, Galaxy's Edge, Rogue Squadron, Disney+ Day, Hondo Supply, Armor Party, Kathleen Kennedy, Star Wars Celebration, Star Wars Black Series, Temuera Morrison, Black Krrsantan, Tosche Station, Danny Trejo, Fennec Shand, Ming-Na Wen, Mark Hamill, Luke Skywalker, Cad Bane, Princess Leia, Vivien Lyra Blair, Carrie Fisher, Tales of the Jedi, --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thankthemaker/support
A recovering from con crud DAVID, ZAC, and JAMES podcast! Please help the podcast and type out a review on APPLE Podcasts and give us 5 stars on SPOTIFY! Email us your questions, comments, random thoughts, anything you want to share with us at starwarsstuffpodcast@gmail.com NEW TIERS NOW ONLY ON Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/Starwarsstuffpodcast2187 Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/c/StarWarsstuffPodcast TikTok: https://vm.tiktok.com/gTr8Pg/ TWITTER - @STUFFpod INSTAGRAM - @starwarsstuffpod FACEBOOK - STAR WARS stuff group and Star Wars stuff Podcast page starwarsstuffpodcast.com Shoutouts to our TOP Tier PATRONS! Darthace1 Hayden Heusser Liam McCallion Kris Simpson Kevin Leininger Devin McCaffrey Drew Peters Zac Netzel Fenrir526 Maya Morriss Maka Tautala Adam Haber Brad Mackie Frontrowking Darth Beard THANK YOU ! ! ! ! ! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/star-wars-stuff-podcast/support
Ever wonder how Mosh Eisley came to be and what goes on behind the scenes? We talk to our Mosh partner, Nick Ghanbarian from Bayside and the Thank the Maker podcast, about the history of Mosh Eisley, how it's improved and grown into Grogu crowdsurfing, the series of unfortunate events that led up to the San Diego event, and what's next. http://linktr.ee/mosheisley http://instagram.com/nickbayside JOIN THE GOOD JOURNEY CRUISE https://travefy.com/website/GoodJourney-ywtar32qxqc8vq2 GAIN EXCLUSIVE BEHIND THE SCENES ACCESS ON: Patreon CONNECT WITH US! Instagram TikTok INTERESTED IN BOOKING A DISNEY TRIP? Book with Sara If you like any of the @HeroesVillains gear you see us wearing, get 20% off your first order by using code ‘PS20' at https://bit.ly/3QRmqVb A THANK THE MAKER NETWORK PODCAST Thank the Maker WHERE TO WATCH/LISTEN YouTube Apple Podcasts Spotify 'Good Journey' - Original Theme Music by Taylor Goodson
We're pro-union in a huge way.Emily and Kelly (from the Delusions of Grandeur podcast) join us this week to talk about labor and economics in the Star Wars and Star Trek universe. Emily and Kelly talk about how Han Solo is a stay at home dad. Kenny talks about aesthetics in Star Wars (big surprise). And Aspen explains 401k's to Kenny.Also, Kenny doesn't like Thrawn. #YourBrainThoughtsAreMyBrainThoughts_________________Go listen to Delusions of Grandeur podcast now.Get early, extended episodes on our Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/trekwarspodTheme by Tosin AwofesoSocial Media:https://www.instagram.com/trekwarspodhttps://bsky.app/profile/trekwarspod.bsky.socialWant to ask us questions? Email us at trekwarspod@gmail.com .And leave us a review! https://bit.ly/leave-a-review-trek-wars
Mosh Eisley Orlando is February 3rd, 2024 (the weekend of MegaCon Orlando) at Sun on the Beach in Kissimmee, Florida! Subscribe to Thank the Maker on YouTube Support Thank the Maker on Patreon: patreon.com/thankthemakerpod Use promo code THANKTHEMAKER at rsvlts.com" to get 20% off your first purchase! Donate to "WHAT CHOICE? - Star Wars Fans For Abortion Access" at gofundme. Get Thank the Maker merch: thankthemakermerch.com Thank The Maker Network on social media: instagram.com/thankthemakerpod instagram.com/armorpartyshow instagram.com/princessandscoundrelshow Follow the hosts on social media: instagram.com/adamtheskull instagram.com/nickbayside instagram.com/williamryankey instagram.com/hondosupply twitter.com/nickbayside twitter.com/williamryankey twitter.com/hondosupply Ahsoka, Anakin Skywalker, Ahsoka Tano, Rosario Dawson, Hayden Christensen, Obi-Wan Kenobi, Andor, The Book of Boba Fett, The Bad Batch, The High Republic, #makesolo2happen, The Mandalorian, Star Wars Visions, Anime, Star Wars Anime, Disney Gallery, Galactic Starcruiser, Halcyon, Chandrila Star Line, Galaxy's Edge, Rogue Squadron, Disney+ Day, Hondo Supply, Armor Party, Kathleen Kennedy, Star Wars Celebration, Star Wars Black Series, Temuera Morrison, Black Krrsantan, Tosche Station, Danny Trejo, Fennec Shand, Ming-Na Wen, Mark Hamill, Luke Skywalker, Cad Bane, Princess Leia, Vivien Lyra Blair, Carrie Fisher, Tales of the Jedi, --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thankthemaker/support
In this abbreviated episode, we chat about Martin & Kristine's recent trip to New York for Mosh Eisley and give you a sneak peek at some upcoming episodes we are working on!We'd love to have folks come on as guests for these future episodes - - have a listen and if any of these ideas sound fun, drop us a line at heroesofthehalcyon@gmail.com - - we may have you on a future episode of the show!Support the showHeroes of the Halcyon on InstagramTheme Music ("Digital Discourse") by Yellow BarrelSend your email to heroesofthehalcyon@gmail.com - we'd love to hear from you about your journeys, episode suggestions, or just to say hi!
In this episode, we are joined again by Eisley Taylor and Catherine Mallory! We discuss the importance of treating everybody with kindness, and we also talk about what Godly friendships should look like. Our prayer is that this episode will encourage you and help you grow closer in your walk with Jesus!
In this episode, we are joined by two special guests, Eisley Taylor and Catherine Mallory. Our conversation is all about the fruit of The Spirit and what it looks like to walk in the freedom of Christ. Our prayer is that this episode will encourage you and help you grow closer in your walk with Jesus!
Join Mike Meiers and Steph Trivison in this awesome podcast episode where they talk about the journey of going from live gigging into commercial production, and prove even though it's not easy, it's totally doable. Discover Steph's background and the extraordinary path she traversed to become a powerhouse in the music production scene. Tune in as they discuss the challenges, triumphs, and pivotal moments that propelled her into the world of sync licensing, where Steph's expertise shines. If you're passionate about music, the creative process, and the exciting world of production, this podcast is a must-listen. Steph Trivison has shared stages with Grammy-winner Jack Antonoff, American Authors, Robert Randolph, and Eisley. Her innate charisma even landed her a role in a McDonald's commercial as well as the voice and theme writer of the Care Bear “Dare to Care”. Her music has been featured on Amazon Prime, The Grammy Awards, The Golden Globes, ESPN, BBC, the Life is Strange video game series, and more. Steph's versatility extends to crafting podcast themes, audiobook scores, and collaborating on projects for television, film, and books.
Join Mike Meiers and Steph Trivison in this awesome podcast episode where they talk about the journey of going from live gigging into commercial production, and prove even though it's not easy, it's totally doable. Discover Steph's background and the extraordinary path she traversed to become a powerhouse in the music production scene. Tune in as they discuss the challenges, triumphs, and pivotal moments that propelled her into the world of sync licensing, where Steph's expertise shines. If you're passionate about music, the creative process, and the exciting world of production, this podcast is a must-listen. Steph Trivison has shared stages with Grammy-winner Jack Antonoff, American Authors, Robert Randolph, and Eisley. Her innate charisma even landed her a role in a McDonald's commercial as well as the voice and theme writer of the Care Bear “Dare to Care”. Her music has been featured on Amazon Prime, The Grammy Awards, The Golden Globes, ESPN, BBC, the Life is Strange video game series, and more. Steph's versatility extends to crafting podcast themes, audiobook scores, and collaborating on projects for television, film, and books.
Michigan men's basketball assistant coach Howard Eisley is our guest on this week's episode! After discussing Head Coach Juwan Howard's absence from the team at the beginning of the conversation, Eisley shares his thoughts on the team at this stage of the offseason (8:00) and discusses the paths of Kobe Bufkin and Jett Howard from Ann Arbor to the NBA (20:00). See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Go behind the scenes to learn how we brought the best party in the galaxy to San Diego Comic Con 2023! Subscribe to Thank the Maker on YouTube Support Thank the Maker on Patreon: patreon.com/thankthemakerpod Use promo code THANKTHEMAKER at rsvlts.com" to get 20% off your first purchase! Donate to "WHAT CHOICE? - Star Wars Fans For Abortion Access" at gofundme. Get Thank the Maker merch: thankthemakermerch.com Thank The Maker Network on social media: instagram.com/thankthemakerpod instagram.com/armorpartyshow instagram.com/princessandscoundrelshow Follow the hosts on social media: instagram.com/adamtheskull instagram.com/nickbayside instagram.com/williamryankey instagram.com/hondosupply twitter.com/nickbayside twitter.com/williamryankey twitter.com/hondosupply #makesolo2happen, The Mandalorian, Ahsoka, Obi-Wan Kenobi, Andor, The Book of Boba Fett, The Bad Batch, The High Republic, Star Wars Visions, Anime, Star Wars Anime, Disney Gallery, Hayden Christensen, Galactic Starcruiser, Halcyon, Chandrila Star Line, Galaxy's Edge, Rogue Squadron, Disney+ Day, Hondo Supply, Armor Party, Kathleen Kennedy, Star Wars Celebration, Star Wars Black Series, Temuera Morrison, Black Krrsantan, Tosche Station, Danny Trejo, Fennec Shand, Ming-Na Wen, Mark Hamill, Luke Skywalker, Ahsoka Tano, Rosario Dawson, Cad Bane, Princess Leia, Vivien Lyra Blair, Carrie Fisher, Tales of the Jedi, --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/thankthemaker/support
After a little hiatus I am back with a wonderful guest and friend - Sherri Dupree- Bemis of Eisley and Perma ( with husband Max Bemis of Say Anything) We have so much fun talking! Our conversation ranges from her life as a mother & wife, her sobriety journey, the history and future of Eisley & Perma to debunking the long internet debate / myth that she and Paramore's Hayley Williams must be enemies. *nothing could be further from the truth* That time Eisley toured with Coldplay( !!!) and the paparazzi snapped a shot of Gwyneth Paltrow in an Eisley shirt and lots more! Sherri had been a constant voice of hope and creativity in my world for years! It's an honor to call her a podcast guest and friend
Today I set down with Adrienne Ronck, who was born and raised in West Texas and lived in South Florida throughout her 20's before moving to Tulsa, Oklahoma. There she raised her 7 year old special needs daughter Ivey as a single Mom. Adrienne's personal experience with Ivey's medical issues led her to work as a paraprofessional at Ivey's school where she supports the Special Education department and helps children with special needs. She currently lives in Tulsa with the love of her life Nick, her daughter Ivey and Nick's 4 year old daughter Eisley. You can find Adrienne on IG @adrienne.ronckLet's connect! Subscribe to buckleUp! podcast and follow @nataliaearle on all social media platforms and on FB @thenataliaearleWould you like to be a guest on buckleUp! podcast and share your story? Please email us at buckleupne@gmail.comThis episode is brought to you by Emily Reynolds Fitness www.emilyreynoldsfitness.com Theme music written and produced by Jared Dylan @jdylanmusicPiano performance by Kevin Maddox @maddmaddox
Today we are remote broadcasting high above the deep blue Pacific Ocean, from the middle of the iconic Woodshed Recording in Malibu. Our Host is the Owner of Woodshed, Richard Gibbs, and his Head of Sound Engineering, Josh Kay! Get excited, very excited. You are about to take a very rare tour of Woodshed Recording led by Richard Gibbs… Why is Woodshed Recording considered iconic? Let me give you a small taste of just a few of the music giants who have recorded here: Sting, Mumford & Sons, Lorde, Neil Young, Macklemore, Tom Petty, Peter Gabriel, Kanye West, Metallica, and Lenny Kravitz! Even Will Smith and Sean Penn! Richard "Ribbs" Gibbs is an American film composer and music producer whose 70 + film credits include Say Anything, 10 Things I Hate About You, Dr. Dolittle, Big Momma's House, Queen of the Damned, the television series Battlestar Galactica and the first season of The Simpsons, among many, many others. He is the producer for bands and music artists Purple Mountains Majesties, Mark Hoppus (Blink-182) Eisley, Korn, Richard Page And Queen Of The Damned He was in Oingo Boingo from 1980 - 1984. Special guests on this special broadcast include Mike Gormley, Mariel Hemingway, Melissa Yamaguchi, Heather Dawson, artist Ava Lynn Thuresson, Evegaline Rose Thuresson, Elise Thuresson, and Head Sound Engineer at Woodshed Recording Josh Kay, Videographer Marco Antonio Gutierrez-Garza and Richard "Dr. D" Dugan Today's Soundtrack features music recorded at Woodshed Recording, including Coldplay, U2, Lady Gaga, John Mayor, Barbara Streisand, Harry Styles, Justin Beiber, DJ Khaled, Quavo, Chance the Rapper, Lil Wayne, Kenny Chesney, The Chainsmokers, Pink, Shawn Mendes, and Julia Michaels! Your tour today is led by Heather Dawson, creator of the newsmagazine show California Life with Heather Dawson. The show is syndicated now airing Nationwide on over 300 stations and international streaming – named Top 50 California Youtube channels to follow! Contact: heather@californialifehd.com We're about to let you behind the curtain of Woodshed recording. Few have been allowed access. You must never speak of what you are about to see. The piano has been signed by hundreds of musicians, including Bono, Coldplay, and Tom Petty. Please don't touch the piano. The blue guitar there? Shawn Mended played it on his hit “In My Blood.” Ah, ah, ah! Please don't touch any of the instruments during the tour. No flash photography, please. Otherwise, enjoy the tour! Here, Put this lanyard around your neck. You now have ALL ACCESS to Woodshed Recording. Let's GO! Find Richard Gibbs & Head Sound Engineer Josh Kay on www.woodshedrecording.com Or on Instagram Richard Gibbs - on IG @iamrichardgibbs Josh Kay - Head Engineer - @josh.kay_ Woodshed Recording @woodshedrecording
Grab your hooded asymmetrical uniform parkas and outrageous scoundrels as Scott, Nique and Tom loiter outside the Neutral Zone to discuss Season 1, Episode 14 of Star Trek: Prodigy.
It's spoopky season! Think we'd forget about you? Hush that nonsense! Here's what we've got planned... If you enjoy the podcast please give us a rating wherever you listen, share us about and help us in our bid for world domination. If you leave us a review on Apple iTunes, Oswald Dog or Eisley the Space Port cat will give you a shout out in the next episode. Be part of the crew! We're on The 'Gram- @moviegrouchandfanboypod The Book- Movie Grouch & Fanboy
This episode, Nanna Movie Grouch talk about the wireless, we disagree over how you say Vera Farmiga's name and we chat all things The Departed. If you've enjoyed this episode please give us a rating wherever you listen, share us about and help us in our bid for world domination. If you leave us a review on Apple iTunes, Oswald Dog or Eisley the Space Port cat will give you a shout out in the next episode. Be part of the crew! We're on The 'Gram- @moviegrouchandfanboypod The Book- Movie Grouch & Fanboy
We celebrate our return to the podcast-sphere by forgetting simple things like don't bang the table and don't let the dog in the room. Have you missed us?! This episode we watch Draft Day and catch up with Fanboy's ever growing ' Just Watched List' and why NFL has a special place in Grouch's cold, cold heart. If you've enjoyed this episode please give us a rating wherever you listen, share us about and help us in our bid for world domination. If you leave us a review on Apple iTunes, Oswald Dog or Eisley the Space Port cat will give you a shout out in the next episode. Be part of the crew! We're on The 'Gram- @moviegrouchandfanboypod The Book- Movie Grouch & Fanboy
Little Stories for Tiny People: Anytime and bedtime stories for kids
My LITTLE HEDGEHOG PICTURE BOOK is AVAILABLE NOW! Find it by searching for "Little Hedgehog Goes to School" on Amazon or by visiting THIS LINK. I hope you LOVE IT! Lambden cannot wait to board his beloved Sleep Train, but he is in for an unexpected surprise when a mouse wearing a jetpack flies in his open window. Will Lambden agree to press the new temporary button? What will be on the other side? You'll just have to listen and find out. ENJOY! If you love this story, please share it with all fans of woolen crafts, any and all tortoise research scientists, all woolly rhinoceri, and your friends! They might just need a good story these days. Big People: leave a rating or review in your podcast app! If your tiny person wants to share a story they've written, please send photos or recordings of it to rhea@littlestoriestinypeople.com. I'd LOVE to see their artwork, stories, and anything else they'd like to share. Thank you to EISLEY for helping me with the reminder message at the beginning of this episode! And thank you to INDI, FERN, ARYA, OLIVE, PICO, FELICITY, ANTONIO, KAMARIA, ZHU ZHU, MAGGIE, BAIA, SIMONE, SHILOH, KINSLEY, ANNIE, BO, LIAM, TAIRA, BEATRICE, JASPER, JAMISON, VIVIENNE GRACE, LUCAS, KILLIAN, ESME, KINSLEY, NOAH, RIANN, OWEN, CAITLIN, ADAM, BEN, HAZEL, MADDIE, MASON, SIDRA, SUMMER, MATTHEW, LEIF, FELIX, ELIYAH, ZOE, EVERLY, SOPHIA, EISLEY, JUDY, HUGO, SIMON, EZRA JOY for the super important sound effects! For this episode, I sent out a request for specific sound effects to my email list subscribers. You can sign up for my email list at www.littlestoriestinypeople.com and scroll ALL the way down to the sign up form so you don't miss the next chance to participate! Visit my website, www.littlestoriestinypeople.com, to sign up for my email list, find book recommendations, Little Hedgehog tees, my picture books, and more!
Little Stories for Tiny People: Anytime and bedtime stories for kids
My LITTLE HEDGEHOG PICTURE BOOK is AVAILABLE NOW! Find it by searching for "Little Hedgehog Goes to School" on Amazon or by visiting THIS LINK. I hope you LOVE IT! Lambden cannot wait to board his beloved Sleep Train, but he is in for an unexpected surprise when a mouse wearing a jetpack flies in his open window. Will Lambden agree to press the new temporary button? What will be on the other side? You'll just have to listen and find out. ENJOY! If you love this story, please share it with all fans of woolen crafts, any and all tortoise research scientists, all woolly rhinoceri, and your friends! They might just need a good story these days. Big People: leave a rating or review in your podcast app! If your tiny person wants to share a story they've written, please send photos or recordings of it to rhea@littlestoriestinypeople.com. I'd LOVE to see their artwork, stories, and anything else they'd like to share. Thank you to EISLEY for helping me with the reminder message at the beginning of this episode! And thank you to INDI, FERN, ARYA, OLIVE, PICO, FELICITY, ANTONIO, KAMARIA, ZHU ZHU, MAGGIE, BAIA, SIMONE, SHILOH, KINSLEY, ANNIE, BO, LIAM, TAIRA, BEATRICE, JASPER, JAMISON, VIVIENNE GRACE, LUCAS, KILLIAN, ESME, KINSLEY, NOAH, RIANN, OWEN, CAITLIN, ADAM, BEN, HAZEL, MADDIE, MASON, SIDRA, SUMMER, MATTHEW, LEIF, FELIX, ELIYAH, ZOE, EVERLY, SOPHIA, EISLEY, JUDY, HUGO, SIMON, EZRA JOY for the super important sound effects! For this episode, I sent out a request for specific sound effects to my email list subscribers. You can sign up for my email list at www.littlestoriestinypeople.com and scroll ALL the way down to the sign up form so you don't miss the next chance to participate! Visit my website, www.littlestoriestinypeople.com, to sign up for my email list, find book recommendations, Little Hedgehog tees, my picture books, and more!
Emo strikes back! This week we tell you everything you need to know about the greatest Star Wars crossover event OF ALL TIME! Mosh Eisley lands in Las Vegas October 28th, and tickets go on sale Friday, August 12th! Follow @mosheisley on Instagram for updates and links! Donate to "WHAT CHOICE? - Star Wars Fans For Abortion Access" at gofundme. Support Thank the Maker on Patreon: patreon.com/thankthemakerpod Get Thank the Maker merch: thankthemakermerch.com Thank The Maker Network on social media: instagram.com/thankthemakerpod twitter.com/thankthemaker instagram.com/armorpartyshow instagram.com/princessandscoundrelshow Follow the hosts on social media: instagram.com/adamtheskull instagram.com/nickbayside instagram.com/williamryankey instagram.com/hondosupply twitter.com/adamtheskull twitter.com/nickbayside twitter.com/williamryankey twitter.com/hondosupply The Mandalorian, Ahsoka, Obi-Wan Kenobi, Andor, The Book of Boba Fett, The Bad Batch, The High Republic, Star Wars Visions, Anime, Star Wars Anime, Disney Gallery, Hayden Christensen, Galactic Starcruiser, Halcyon, Chandrila Star Line, Galaxy's Edge, Rogue Squadron, Disney+ Day, Hondo Supply, Armor Party, Kathleen Kennedy, Star Wars Celebration, Star Wars Black Series, Temuera Morrison, Black Krrsantan, Tosche Station, Danny Trejo, Fennec Shand, Ming-Na Wen, Mark Hamill, Luke Skywalker, Ahsoka Tano, Rosario Dawson, Cad Bane, Darth Malgus, Princess Leia, Vivien Lyra Blair, Carrie Fisher --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thankthemaker/support
Jam-packed episode this week on Just Goofin! Joining Arrian, residential hot taker Les Eisley joins the show again to discuss his All NBA Playoff team and recap the 2nd round of the playoffs. Les and Arrian then give their predictions as to what's going to happen in the Conference Finals as their two teams can potentially meet up for an awesome Finals matchup! (00:00:00-00:55:14). Bringing resident NFL Draft expert Nikko Ebbole back into this mix this week with some post NFL Draft analysis that we have yet to touch on. The guys talk about how the PATS had one of the wonkiest drafts of all time, the Lions and Jets having an A+ draft, and some WR trades that came about on draft night. They then finish up the NFL segment giving each NFL Division winners and their final Division standings predictions (00:55:15- 01:55:02)https://linktr.ee/justgoofinpodSupport the show
A sad one! But not all sad. We're on Instagram: @pink_notes_podcast What should we talk about? Let us know at ppinknotess@gmail.com
Les Eisley joins the pod this week to give some analysis on the first round of the NBA Playoffs thus far and talk about some of the breakout players that have been putting on a show. The boys get sidetracked talking about the Memphis/Minnesota protests and trying to help Big Suge out with what to bring to his and Les' golf range session. They then give their second round picks for the NBA Playoffs and make some side bets.Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/justgoofinpod)
Howard Eisley Zooms with the media See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Welcome! Are you anxious to get your vegetable garden started? Join Kevin and Austin as they take a trip to the growing greenhouses at Green Acres Nursery & Supply at Eisley's. They'll share a behind-the-scenes look at what's to come for warm-season vegetables and herbs. Find out about new varieties along with tried-and-true growing tips from this legendary growing facility.Watch On YouTube: Behind The Scenes at Our Vegetable Growing FacilityGreen Acres Nursery & SupplyGreen Acres Garden Podcast Group on FacebookSign Up for Email Ads and Timely Garden Tips
Howard Eisley Zooms with the media See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
On today's episode of Hell Has an Exit Bryan sits down with Max Bemis - the lead singer and founder of SAY ANYTHING. He is known for being open about his struggle with bi-polar disorder and wishes to share his journey to inspire others. In this interview Max reveals his experience with supporting his wife Sherri Bemis, who is the lead singer and songwriter for the band Eisley. Listen to this great conversation between SAY Max Bemis and Bryan Alzate, our host, on this week's HELL HAS AN EXIT! For more info, please visit unitedrecoveryproject.com or call tel: 833-699-9395 To watch the full interview go to https://youtube.com/c/HellHasanExit Follow on Instagram & Twitter @hellhasanexit @united_recovery @dbpodcasts Produced by dbpodcasts.com Music by Miles M. Davis
It's Blue Monday! To help January along and on it's way out the door we chat about everything we watched over the festive period. If you've enjoyed this episode please give us a rating wherever you listen, share us about and help us in our bid for world domination. If you leave us a review on Apple iTunes, Oswald Dog or Eisley the Space Port cat will give you a shout out. Have a hilarious or embarrassing movie related story? Slide in to our DM's- moviegrouchfanboypod@outlook.com IG- @moviegrouchandfanboypod FB- Movie Grouch & Fanboy
We are back after an extended unexpected break with Rush Hour. This episode sees Grouch not Grouch and Fanboy do battle with a pretty serious case of pins and needles. If you've enjoyed this episode please give us a rating wherever you listen, share us about and help us in our bid for world domination. If you leave us a review on Apple iTunes, Oswald Dog or Eisley the Space Port cat will give you a shout out. Have a hilarious or embarrassing movie related story? Slide in to our DM's- moviegrouchfanboypod@outlook.com IG- @moviegrouchandfanboypod FB- Movie Grouch & Fanboy
Before we start, feel free to support the podcast if you've been listening for a while by signing up for my Patreon for $1 and I will love you forever. Say Anything is one of my favorite bands of all time. If you don't know who they are just start with Is A Real Boy… and then consume each album after that. Max heard Rama from Big Wheel's interview (Episode 148) and messaged me to chat, we set up some time for an interview and this is what we chat about: Writing songs for people Playing for Drive-Thru The intro to belt Buddyhead Rama from Big Wheel Bipolar and Manifesting How fast did Is A Real Boy blow up Anarchy, My Dear In Defense of the Genre Amy Fiddler And a ton more This week's sponsor is Mint 400 Records. Mint 400 Records is an indie record label from NJ with bands across the United States, Canada, and Europe. The label features everything from Indie Rock & Folk to Post-Punk and Soul. Over 400 exciting releases. You can find Mint 400 Records' releases streaming at Spotify, Pandora, Tidal, Apple Music, Amazon Music, Deezer, and more or at all mp3 outlets worldwide. Visit www.mint400records.com for links and more info. Here's a clip from their band Ladybirds's song “Regional Community Theater” which features Max on 2 tracks, originally released in 2007 it is available on all streaming platforms from Mint 400 Records. Check out my new book The Couples' Checklist for my webcomic dailyBred. It's a great gift for Valentine's Day. I also have an Instagram for it. If you market aggressively on Instagram Stories and want custom stickers then go here to get custom stickers or just email mike@drive80.com and I can send you samples. These are great for B2C companies and Realtors. Feel free to support the podcast for as little as $1 a month through Patreon Or go to thiswasthescene.com to possibly buy some merch.
Howard Eisley and Hunter Dickinson Zoom with the media See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
During this Advent season, the members and friends of The Vine church are pleased to provide thematic scripture readings, meant to help focus your mind on the coming Lord in the season. Every day will feature a different scripture read by a different individual. We encourage listeners to meditate on these scriptures and share them with friends and family throughout the season.The scriptures this week are on the theme of LOVE, and today's scriptures are Philippians 2:1-5 and 1 Corinthians 13:1-7 read by Eisley Gray. We hope you are blessed.Music is “Hope is Here” by John Hatfield, available on Bandcamp.
This week on Just Goofin' two Bay Area natives by the name of Les Eisley and Matt Kersman join Arrian in his most diverse episode yet. Les and Arrian try to talk about the NBA (00:03:10-00:20:00) but get way too distracted due to too much goofin'. They talk about the unfortunate events that happened at Astroworld Festival in Houston as well as discuss how BACK Kanye is after him and Drake's beneficiary concert (00:20:30-00:34:35). For NFL, Kersman joins the pod to remind everyone about the Arizona Cardinals and urges people to start talking about them after the amazing season they've had thus far. They also give their picks on the Week 15 games in the NFL to finish up the show (00:36:30-1:20:00).Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/justgoofinpod)
This episode join us for a deep dive into Collateral; which of course covers Grouch's failed attempts at watching two movies and why Fanboy has been next to bloody useless all week. We also spend a bit too long trying to figure out whether the film we're thinking of is Spectre or Casino Royale (it was neither, but you are welcome!). If you've enjoyed this episode please give us a rating wherever you listen, share us about and help us in our bid for world domination. If you leave us a review on Apple iTunes, Oswald Dog or Eisley the Space Port cat will give you a shout out. Have a hilarious or embarrassing movie related story? Slide in to our DM's- moviegrouchfanboypod@outlook.com IG- @moviegrouchandfanboypod FB- Movie Grouch & Fanboy
Buckle up folks because this episode we watch the brilliant but harrowing Dead Man's Shoes. Please exercise caution with this episode because it's not an easy film to discuss. We promise to be back to something less dark next episode. If you've enjoyed this episode please give us a rating wherever you listen, share us about and help us in our bid for world domination. If you leave us a review on Apple iTunes, Oswald Dog or Eisley the Space Port cat will give you a shout out. Have a hilarious or embarrassing movie related story? Slide in to our DM's- moviegrouchfanboypod@outlook.com IG- @moviegrouchandfanboypod FB- Movie Grouch & Fanboy
This is only a bit of the wonders contained within this episode - for the full 90 minutes of British space glory, subscribe to our Patreon. In this episode the UK is escaping earth to corrupt space with capitalism. In order to get there, we have a big catapult and a bunch of robots stacked on top of each other, but first we must do battle over fly fishing rights. Follow us on Twitter @Praxiscast Featuring a quartet of total space cadets: Starfleet Captain David @SanitaryNaptime Cylon Infiltrator Rob @CountRthe Kessel Runner Jamie @anxietycowboy Mars Rebel James @anarchonbury (Alasdair @Ballistari was exiled to a comet for his crimes against space)
This episode, we finally watch The Social Network and no one had to lend Grouch a DVD to do it! If you've enjoyed this episode please give us a rating wherever you listen, share us about and help us in our bid for world domination. If you leave us a review on Apple iTunes, Oswald Dog or Eisley the Space Port cat will give you a shout out. Have a hilarious or embarrassing movie related story? Slide in to our DM's- moviegrouchfanboypod@outlook.com IG- @moviegrouchandfanboypod FB- Movie Grouch & Fanboy
Oh my, he's grouchy. It all kicks off with this weeks movie. Fanboy grouches, Grouch grouches and you should probably know that Grouch got a ticket for driving in a bus lane...and apparently that isn't being forgotten any time soon. Please, please please give us a rating wherever you listen, share us about and help us in our bid for world domination. If you leave us a review on Apple iTunes, Oswald Dog or Eisley the Space Port cat will give you a shout out. Have a hilarious or embarrassing movie related story? Slide in to our DM's- moviegrouchfanboypod@outlook.com IG- @moviegrouchandfanboypod FB- Movie Grouch & Fanboy
Brian catches up with men's basketball assistant coach Howard Eisley about his journey to Ann Arbor (5:30), the camaraderie of the program's coaching and support staff (9:45), and his early impressions of this year's team (15:00).See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Locked On Boston College - Daily Podcast On Boston College Eagles Football & Basketball
The news continues to pour in for BC basketball as Wynston Tabbs announces he is entering the transfer portal. We break down his decision, plus look at two new names to watch for in the BC coaching search. Finally we have Dan Rubin of BCEagles.com in to talk about the baseball team and why this year may be the year to jump on the bandwagon. Follow us on Twitter at @lockedonbcBuilt Bar-Today's episode is brought to you by Built Bar. Go to builtbar.com and use promo code “LOCKEDON,” and you'll get 20% off your next order.Rock AutoAmazing selection. Reliably low prices. All the parts your car will ever need. Visit RockAuto.com and tell them Locked On sent you. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
In this episode, Kelly Kaye Walker, The Queen of Manifesting, is joined by Chip Eisley, The Sales Whisperer. Chip shares the importance of a 'sales mindset' which is not what everyone assumes it is! Listen in to find out how to cultivate your own sales mindset! Everyone who mentions they heard Chip on The Queen of Manifesting Podcast gets a free 30 minute strategy call with Chip! Chip's Contact Information Phone: 928-236-2366 Email: SellingSeriously@gmail.com Facebook: sellingseriously ----------------------------------------------- Join Kelly for her night retreat in May, "Becoming a Woman of Influence" in Heber City, UT. Tickets are on sale now, and the spots are over half full. Grab your spot before it's too late! May 12-16, 2021. Register here: https://thequeenofmanifesting.regfox.com/becoming-a-woman-of-influence-retreat Please join the Facebook community, Manifesting Influence https://www.facebook.com/groups/manifestinginfluence --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/queenofmanifesting/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/queenofmanifesting/support
What is it like to write for a massive franchise like Star Wars? How do you get such writing opportunities? Mur Lafferty - the Hugo and Nebula nominee, as well as, the winner of the John W. Campbell Award - joins the Am Writing Fantasy podcast to share insights, and a peek behind the curtain, on such an exclusive opportunity. Tune in for new episodes EVERY single Monday. SUPPORT THE AM WRITING FANTASY PODCAST! Please tell a fellow author about the show and visit us at Apple podcast and leave a rating and review. Join us at www.patreon.com/AmWritingFantasy. For as little as a dollar a month, you'll get awesome rewards and keep the Am Writing Fantasy podcast going. Read the full transcript below. (Please note that it's automatically generated and while the AI is super cool, it isn't perfect. There may be misspellings or incorrect words on occasion). Narrator (1s): You're listening to the am. Writing fantasy podcast in today's publishing landscape, you can reach fans all over the world. Query letters are a thing of the past. You don't even need a literary agent. There is nothing standing in the way of making a living from writing. Join two best selling authors who have self published more than 20 books between them now on to the show with your hosts, Autumn Birt, and Jesper Schmidt. Jesper (30s): Hello, I am Jesper, and this is episode 83 of the am writing fantasy podcast. So Autumn is taking a well deserved break today, and I'm instead joined by Mur Lafferty, who is both a fellow podcaster, but she is also a highly accomplished writer herself. She has won the John W. Campbell award for best new writer and also a Hugo. And she's also a Hugo and Nebula a nominee for best novel. And I'm quite sure I forgot some of your other rewards there or about a huge welcome onto the am writing fantasy podcasts. Mur (1m 8s): Thank you so much. I'm pleased to be here. Jesper (1m 11s): Yeah. So before we get into all this that we're going to, we're going to talk somewhat about star Wars and how it is to write in a setting that is already established and, and just in general, your experiences with writing and star Wars, because you written a novel in there, but before we get that far, maybe, maybe you could just share a bit more about yourself and your writing apart from what I just mentioned. Mur (1m 35s): Sure. I started, I guess, professionally, I started around 2002 when I started to get jobs, playing writing for roleplaying games, primarily with white Wolf. And I worked on several of those and then podcasting became a thing. And so I started sort of chronicling my attempt to be published and while attempting to be published. And so I started, I should be writing in 2005 and yeah, it'll be 15 years old next month actually. Mur (2m 7s): And yeah, then I started to get published. I sold a short story or two, I self published a superhero novel that, and I published it on podcast via podcast and it got some attention from a small press. So then we, they published it. That was 2007, I think. And then I started selling books to orbit and most recently ACE and the teens, and then I was approached to do the solo novelization. Mur (2m 42s): So I got to write a star Wars book too. And then I also approached to do a Minecraft book, which came out after the solo book. Jesper (2m 50s): Yeah. Sorta the lost journals or something. Right. That's right. Yeah. Yeah. I use still self publishing. Some of the books are all traditional puppies. It's Mur (3m 0s): All traditional published because I'm mainly not very good at multitasking. I would love to do some self published stuff, but I'm just, it's hard for me to think about two stories at once. So if I'm, if I'm writing a book, I'm writing that book. Jesper (3m 17s): Yeah. Yeah. And I know as well that, well, I actually listened to the podcast. You, you also host with you fellow host, Matt, that did stickers podcast. I listened to that as well, but I was actually wondering before we get into the topic of today, because you must have gotten into podcasting, like in the really, really early days, I think because you've been doing this for a long, long time. Jesper (3m 49s): And it's always interesting to me to ask somebody who is like a really early adopter, early adopter of something. Why did you decide to do podcasting back in the day? Mur (4m 2s): It's hard to explain. I mean, besides the fact that I thought it sounded cool and I could do it, it's, I've always loved the idea of being a DJ, but being live is kind of scary for me. I did a, a monthly local radio show with a friend of mine and the anxiety levels were huge just because I'd be thinking this is live. I have to keep talking. Oh, no, all I can think about is how I'm not talking. Mur (4m 33s): And now that's all I'm thinking about. And my cohost was very good at filling those empty spots when I would freeze up. But right around the time podcasting became a thing. Broadband was becoming a thing and like internet radio has been around for forever, but you needed to have huge of ability to just, to, to download a bunch of stuff. You know, it's, it's huge file streaming files. Mur (5m 3s): That was just not feasible to the average, you know, home. But once broadband became a thing you could conceive, it would be easy to send out a 15 Meg file that you would expect people to download. I mean, I remember back in the nineties, when somebody at the company I was working for found the very first South park short and which was 50 megs and mailed it to everybody in the company and brought the server to its knees. Mur (5m 33s): So yeah. So it was, it, it sounded like fun. And I could talk into a mic, but if I screwed up, I could fix it. So that's, it just seemed like a fun thing to try and I did. And it was fun. Jesper (5m 47s): Yeah. Do you see any difference nowadays in the podcasting landscape? Because I don't know. I mean, we've been running DM writing fantasy YouTube channel probably for like three, four years, but the podcasting element, we transitioned into podcasting probably like a year or year and a half ago. So that say we are still fairly new, at least compared to you and in terms of podcasting, but I still feel like it is like a very like early environment in terms of podcasting. Jesper (6m 21s): Do you always also feel that I have to offer so many years or do you see a huge different compared to back then? Mur (6m 26s): Oh, it's huge. It's huge difference. I, you know, I remember almost all of the major shifts in podcasting. The first being when I tuned started to support podcasts and when Libsyn came around and the idea of your podcast becoming popular was not a huge hit to your finances because your internet provider wouldn't go, Oh God, why are you suddenly distributing this podcast to so many people? Mur (6m 58s): There was a time when, you know, a sudden spike in downloads would be very expensive for you, right? And Oh, what what's happening now is it's like the, the corporations, like the big channels and backed by big media money and hosted by celebrities. Those shows are validating all the work we put into podcasting, which is great because you don't say you don't get that weird look on people's faces when you say I have a podcast, unfortunately, because they're there and they have validated it. Mur (7m 41s): That means they're also the biggest thing on the block. And it's much harder for independent podcasters to get noticed because of that. This is, this is always the funniest thing I say when the mentality of the time. And I like to say it to other writing podcasters, because when I started to my knowledge, I would say to my knowledge, there might've been somebody else. I don't know. No one's ever come forward to tell me, but to my knowledge, I had the second writing podcast and the first was a Michael a stack poles, the secrets. Mur (8m 15s): And because there was only one I figured I would talk to Mike and ask him if he thought it was okay, that I did number two, which is, you know, these days it's laughable. How many writing podcasts are there? Ask me for permission. Not that I could or should give it, you know what I mean? But it was just funny at the time. And it's like, I thought there was a space for me because Mike was talking from the point of view of a veteran of decades of fantasy and science fiction writing while I was trying to approach it from a beginner who was trying to learn as many lessons as possible to pass on to other beginners. Mur (8m 53s): So, but yeah, like the idea of contacting somebody else and saying, Hey, I might do something kind of like what you're doing. You cool with that? Yeah. That's not a thing. Now, everybody knows what a podcast is. That's really cool. And it's easier to do than ever, but it's, but there's the downside of, I wouldn't when people ask me how to start a podcast, now I have no idea because you know, my advice is go back to 2005 and, and start one when there's like a couple thousand podcasts. Mur (9m 32s): And I wouldn't know how to start out with episode one in the current landscape of podcasting, but more power to everybody who gives it a go cause more content is always great. But yeah, I feel very old in the fact that my experiences aren't terribly relevant anymore, but I mean, I keep producing and, and so there's that, but as for advice on how to get, get started or, or get a foothold, I, I have no idea. Jesper (10m 11s): No, no one, I guess to some extent, one could say that similar to one self publishing came around, you know, there's a lot of podcasts, but there's also a lot of poor ones. It's easy to make a podcast, but it's not easy to make a good one. Just like self publishing. It's easy to publish a book, but writing a good one. It's not easy. Yeah. So, but, okay. But maybe we've nerded out enough about podcasting and whatnot. And as you try to get into the topic that we were supposed to talk about here, because we really wanted to invite you onto the, to the am writing fantasy podcast here. Jesper (10m 45s): Because when I look at your career, of course, from a fire here, but you're probably one of the writers out there that has the most experience in writing, in a setting that somebody else created. And as you said in the beginning, there, you, you started out writing in, in some roleplaying settings already. So already there you were riding in settings that somebody I'll create it. And then afterwards you, or later on, you wrote solo, a star Wars story. And also that Minecraft book, the lost journals, as we mentioned before, but I was thinking maybe to start us out here, could you talk a bit about, what is it like to write in a universe where, where at least I assume that you have to abide to some sort of established law of that word. Mur (11m 33s): Oh, they're very established laws. Yeah. It's, there are a couple of things that some people don't understand. A lot of people when they write, they have this sense of this is my baby and it's mine. And you know, if anybody says anything bad about it, then you get wounded to your very soul. And if anybody wants to change anything, no you can't because this is what I created. And I got to learn early on that when you do work for hire, you're writing in somebody else's world, it doesn't belong to you at all. Mur (12m 8s): Nothing does. And so it, it gives you a sense of freedom to just let go. So going into it with the knowledge that, yeah, I can say I made that, but I don't own it. And I'm not getting any more money from it. Is, is it was a familiar feeling to me getting writing in somebody else's world has the challenge of already well established boundaries, but it's a fun challenge to figure out where you can go from there. Mur (12m 45s): I had a lot of, of, of ideas on how to add to the solo story. Some of it just being telling a scene, everyone seen on the screen in a different point of view. So the challenge was not just not necessarily in the plotting and the characters, but more in retelling it. So people don't feel like they're reading a script and you know, it's a different medium it's it's film is different than books. Mur (13m 20s): You can tell what people are thinking. You can give a little bit more backstory. You're not confined by a budget or minutes. You're, you're confined by your deadline, of course, but you know, it's so it's, it's, it's fun playing in somebody else's sandbox, as long as you understand the rules and you don't get too attached, Jesper (13m 40s): But is it expected of you that you need to read up on the lore and understand a lot of different things before you even get started writing a novel in the star Wars universe? Mur (13m 51s): Or do you well, Jesper (13m 53s): Do somebody fact check you or how do they do that? Mur (13m 56s): Oh, they definitely fact check. They fact check the hell out of it. I had, I know of at least two fact checkers who were commenting on the manuscript and they're fact checking about tiny things. It was an amazing public Hidalgo knows so much obscure star Wars lore. I don't understand. I think me may not understand like base remember basic things in life, like a short grocery list or something because he knows how many chickens are in the star Wars universe. He literally, I'm not just picking that out of a hat. Mur (14m 27s): I know he knows how many chickens there are. I think there are two, but I can't remember. I just remember somebody told me that somebody asked Pablo that and he knew, so yeah, there are people out there to fact check you, but they're one of the reasons they came to me is because they knew I was a huge star Wars fan. And my agent was in touch with the publisher of the, all the books. And I had done two short stories, one for star Wars, insider magazine, and one for the first volume of, from a certain point of view, which was the telling of the first movie from a lot of different points of view. Mur (15m 10s): I wrote about Gritos murder from the point of view of the band. And so I, they already knew that I was passionate about star Wars and was hoping to get a larger project. So that was, you know, it didn't just drop in my lap. It was, it was maybe over a year in communication and hoping something would happen. Right. Jesper (15m 38s): But in terms of the Lord, and I mean, given that you're already a big, or you were already an hour already, a big star Wars fan, do you then have to read a lot of Hans solo stories in the case of where you have to write a Han solo story or two to understand all the moving parts around that character? Or is it more like, because you are already a fan you can start writing and then they will do the fact checking and correct you for world inconsistencies and so forth. Mur (16m 5s): It's kind of in the middle. I mean, I did do some research, but you know, they just because the extended universe had gotten so huge, they decided to wipe it and call it legends. So none of that stuff was Canon anymore. And so a lot of what people thought of were classic Consolo stories weren't Canon anymore. So when it came to his early stories, all I needed to know was who Han solo was. And I mean that, like, I need to know who his character was, how he acted, you know, that, that cocky smuggler guy. Mur (16m 45s): And I picked up a lot of other star Wars things just to sort of get in the mindset. And I read a lot of star Wars novelizations because I wanted to see what other people had done. So I got a lot of inspiration from Jason. Fry's the last Jedi novelization. Cause he did some really cool stuff with that. And so that was very, very influential for me. But, you know, I knew that if I said something wrong, whether it's the name of a planet or the background of a character who has a name on the script, but we never hear it said out loud in a movie, that kind of thing. Mur (17m 27s): They were there to, to make sure that got fixed, but you know, they expected me to know what I was talking about. I had to do some of the heavy lifting essentially. Jesper (17m 39s): Yeah. Yeah. But when you then have to write your story, did they dictate sort of where they wanted you to go with the story? Or did you have creative to tell the story you wanted to tell? Mur (17m 52s): Well, I had the script that I had to go, you know, it can't deviate from that at all, but I was able to in fact, required to put, put in my own scenes. So the first thing I did was send them a list of scenes that I thought would add to the story. So I wanted to do a prologue, the S the movie begins with Han running away from a deal gone bad. So I wanted to tell a little bit about that deal. And I wanted to put in more about Kiras experience between getting separated from Han and then meeting him again. Mur (18m 33s): And I wanted to put in more about emphasis, and that was the only thing they cut. They just outright said they didn't want was a bit of history on emphasis because they, they didn't want to believe the words they use, where we're not ready to explore the backstory of this character yet, which, you know, made me think that somebody else was already on deck to do it. So, but they gave me a lot of leeway. I put some humor in where, as somebody who's had long hair, several times in her life, I thought that if Chewbacca had been in a mud pit for days or weeks, then one shower on a spaceship was not going to do it. Mur (19m 17s): And if he was with landing, Kalryzian the biggest space dandy. There is nobody would have better product than him. So I wrote a scene where chewy approaches Lando and they try to communicate cause Lando understands a little bit of Wiki, but not a lot. And he, he says, you know, basically, do you have anything to help me get all this mud out? And Lando gives them permission to he just trashes his bathroom. And I had so much fun imagining that scene. Mur (19m 49s): And I really did not think they would let me do it. And they approved the whole thing. So it was, you know, just telling little scenes between the scenes you get in the movie or some scenes I told from different points of view than you would think of, because I told Kira meeting Han at the big fancy party on the space yacht. I told that from her point of view, not Hans. So she got, you know, we got to see her reaction to him and what she thought of him and how she viewed everything in the room happening. Mur (20m 27s): So while I was still telling the scene exactly how it was in the movie, it was a bit different because you kind of see that scene from Han's point of view, whereas in the book it's from QRIS. Jesper (20m 41s): Right. But it almost sounds to me like, and I don't know if I'm right or wrong here, but I'm just thinking in terms of give, being, giving a script and saying, okay, you need to, you need to follow this. And, and I, I, by the sounds of what you're saying, it sounds like it is a fairly detailed script. And then you have to find your own way through that in terms of injecting some of your own creativity here and there, where you can, but would it be fair to say that it's more like if you were not experienced and seasoned writer that then it almost sounds like it would be pretty difficult? Jesper (21m 20s): Would you say? Mur (21m 22s): I think so. It might be because it's I did before I wrote the scene, I just told you about Kira from curious point of view. I was feeling really down because suddenly I thought I've got, I didn't have the script. I was able to take notes on the script. I was flown out to San Francisco, took notes on the script and came home, but they also gave me the middle grade book, which was already done. So I had a novelization already, and I'm like, I've got the movie, I've got the middle grade novel and I've got the script. Mur (21m 57s): How in the world am I going to add anything to this? Because there's already so much. And it was, yeah, I struggled a lot. And I w I was very relieved when I came up with the same scene, different point of view solution. You know, there's always the, you come out of every movie going, man. I wish we'd learned more about X character or Y character. And when I'd read the script, I'm like, yeah. Mur (22m 27s): Some things need to, I think there's some things missing here. I'm not sure if I don't know. I, I would think that seasoned fan fiction writers would probably take to it just fine. So long as they understood that you can't just go anywhere with this, you have to follow some very specific rules, but it is a lot like a approved fanfic, it's, it's writing about beloved characters and a beloved setting, and just pushing a little bit more of your own story into it. Jesper (23m 4s): Yeah. And I think heading into it as well, you probably, I mean, I could imagine some people feeling quite daunted already before you even start to like, okay, all, but all that law and all those details about the world, it can almost feel like a mountain to climb before you even get started. I think some people could feel that at least. Sure. Mur (23m 24s): But there is a mountain of Laura out there, but say the details of the eyelids of the, of course, I can't remember their race now, but the, the, the band playing in the MOS, Eisley, Cantina the details about their eyelids and how they respond to light have nothing to do with solo. So, yes, I know that from my previous story that I wrote, but I'm just saying little details like that were not important. Mur (23m 58s): I didn't need to go out and read all the Darth Vader comics to write solo. I didn't need to play the role playing game. So there, there were, there's a lot out there, but when it comes to specific stories about specific people, it can be, you know, much more of a focused approach. Jesper (24m 24s): Yeah. I can see that. Yeah. But so once you have written a novel like this, does it then become part of the, of the established law and the Canon, or is it treated like it's, it's like just a separate novel and it doesn't, it doesn't become part of the official star Wars universe, or how does that work? Mur (24m 41s): It is Canon. It is, it is. That's why it's so closely fact checked and, and, you know, we did very close edits. It's it's it is cannon. Jesper (24m 53s): Right. Okay. And you mentioned early on that you had been in a year long conversation with those guys in order to get to the stage where you could write this story, but how did this, how did that conversation start in the first, first place? How did you get into even being considered to write the story? Mur (25m 14s): My agent knew the publisher and dropped my name as somebody who was really interested in star Wars. So, you know, next time you need an author for star Wars, consider my client, and that's how the conversation got started. Jesper (25m 29s): Okay. So is it more like, do you think that, you know, it is very much dependent on agents and sort of like that it would be almost impossible unless, you know, somebody there that you could, that other people could get into. I'm thinking about listeners here who might be interested in getting into writing star Wars or something, would that even be possible without an agent and being encompassed right already and so forth? Mur (25m 55s): I really doubt it. They're, they're going to want to, to approach them. It's easier to have an agent and they, they're going to want seasoned writers with a track record that they know won't like, leave the project or screw it up. And I'm not saying an agented writers would do that. I'm just saying that when you have an agent speak for you, that carries more weight with editors. Mur (26m 26s): So for, for the unaided, I don't think it would be very easy. I can't speak for my publishers. So it's just my opinion, but everybody I know who writes for star Wars is agented Jesper (26m 38s): Right. And does it benefit at all for those who just write a lot star Wars fan fiction, and if they do that really well, would that help them? Mur (26m 48s): I honestly, I mean, I really don't know some, some, I mean, I know agents who read fanfic for fun and would like to find clients that way. Sometimes I know editors who read fanfic for fun. So it's not outside the realm of possibility, but you gotta remember that. I hate saying this out loud, but according to copyright law fanfic is illegal. Mur (27m 19s): And a lot of places, you know, is the author doesn't mind. They just turn a blind eye to it and they say, you know, just don't send me anything, have fun, go play in my world. I don't care. Just don't send it to me because that can open legal doors that are very bad. But so I, I don't know on an official level how that would work out. And again, I can't speak for Del Ray, so I'm not going to, if my editor might think otherwise, but I know I I'll, I'll tell you 99% sure that I don't think you could sell your fanfic to the star Wars universe. Mur (27m 58s): I really cause they have very specific ideas of where they want to go with their stories. But, but yeah, I don't know. I don't want to squash anybody's dreams, but I doubt I would have had this chance if I didn't have an agent who was knew the right people to talk to. Jesper (28m 18s): No, I understand. But it's also very interested because there is a lot of fan fiction out there in not only for star Wars, but for different kinds of settings. Right. And it's, it's interesting because at least, at least somebody's like, you know, star Wars, brand ownerships, you know, they certainly have enough money and the power to go after stuff like that, if they wanted to. But it seems like they don't really do that, right? Mur (28m 42s): Oh no, they don't. Until you start making money from it, then they'll come down on you pretty hard. But like I said, there's like a handful of people who frown on that kind of thing. And they're kind of seen as the ogres of the world. So it's, it's a lot of people don't mind, but they can't like there have to be some rules regarding it, you know, don't sell it, et cetera. But yeah, I'm not saying there's not excellent. Mur (29m 12s): Fanfic being written. I know that for debt, for a fact, I've rent a lot myself and I wrote it when I was younger before the word fanfic was still very old right now. I wrote Fred saber Hagan fanfic but it's it's yeah, I it's, I don't know how similar my story is to everybody else's so yeah, Jesper (29m 38s): No, that's fair. That's fair, but okay. I'm thinking maybe to broaden out a bit more here, I mean, we can still focus on star Wars if you feel more comfortable with that, but I'm just thinking in more, a bit more broad terms here. It could also be in relation to some of the white Wolf stuff that you wrote in the past as well or whatever. But I'm just thinking if you are to advise a listener, for example, of this podcast who maybe is, let's say they have a couple of novels under their belt, so they're not completely new to writing, but they, they are still building their writing career and they might be thinking about, would it be better for me? Jesper (30m 18s): And I'm not talking fanfiction now, since we just establish that that's not legal, but, but would it be better for me to just create my own universe if, if I have only written a few novels and then write in that setting or would it be, well, I guess I can't ask you if it would be better to write in somebody else's university, you know, if you contacted somebody or you re made arrangement with somebody who already have an established universe with established readers, but I guess I'm more asking about how do you see the pros and cons on, on each one of those and what kind of things would the listener need to think about if they consider that either? Jesper (30m 59s): Should I write in somebody should step this word? Well, because that can sort of lift my meat up a bit versus should I create my own? Mur (31m 7s): Are you talking about writing fanfic or a license? Jesper (31m 11s): No, I'm more, I'm more thinking like, so for example, autumn and myself, we have an established setting that we are writing novels in. So for example, in theory, if somebody then said, Hey, I would like to write some novel, just like you did for star Wars. Right. I would like to write a story in your setting and I'm not talking fan fiction. I'm more talking like you write, for example, in, for lack of a better example, our setting here, meaning that we be basically sort of become the star Wars part in the story here, meaning that we are the ones editing it. Jesper (31m 49s): We are, the ones may be publishing it or whatever, but they write in, in another setting. It's just like, I guess also when you wrote for white Wolf, I guess they were the publisher, they were the ones publishing and you were more a writer on staff day or whatever you would call it. Mur (32m 5s): Right. I was freelance, but yeah. Yeah, Jesper (32m 7s): Yeah. Okay. Yeah. So that's what I'm thinking. How do you see the pros and cons about riding in somebody else's setting versus creating your own? Mur (32m 16s): Well, I'll be honest with you. I think that if you want for your career to move forward in a traditionally published sphere, you just need, you're going to need to write books that people see. I, when I was starting out, when podcast fiction started to really become a big thing, like in 2006, 2007, a lot of us were writing stories in each other's worlds. I had, I did my superhero novel and had a lot of friends write short stories in the world. Mur (32m 51s): And Scott Sigler also has done the same thing was his stuff. I wrote a novella for him. I don't think that was, it was fun. And I learned a lot, but I don't know how much it actually furthered my career until, you know, I sold my own story to orbit if you want it, like, I don't regret it. I'm definitely thinking if you, if that sounds like fun to you, then do it. Mur (33m 21s): Why not? You're going to learn everything you write you learned from. And so if nothing else, you're going to be perfecting your craft, I would warn you to make sure there's some pretty clear rules about who owns the, the work, because it can't just be a friendly handshake. You should write something down because if they think, Hey, you know what? I really liked this character that I wrote in your world, and I'm going to go sell it. Mur (33m 55s): Does that belong to you? Or does that belong to them? And then if you're not friends anymore, then that can get really ugly. So you'd want to do something to make sure the legalities are all there, but I don't know. It's, it's, it's fun. But if, I don't know if that's how you're going to get a mainstream publisher to notice you, Jesper (34m 22s): No, maybe I'm thinking that if we are, because there's probably a difference between a traditional publisher here versus self publishing, because if we are talking self-publishing, I could actually see that it could be beneficial to, again, I fully agree with what you say about that. You need to have a contract in place with the people who, whose world you're writing so that everything is clear and what can you do and what can you not do going forward and whatnot. So I fully agree with that, but if we assume that is in place, I could see what self publishing that it might actually, in some cases benefit you from writing in somebody else's setting, because you can tap into their readership and if they are publishing it or editing it or whatever, then they will probably promote it for you as well. Jesper (35m 10s): And if they already have 5,000 readers who buy a Kindle books, then that's pretty cool. Mur (35m 18s): If you're, if you're talking like in the self publishing sphere, definitely. I think it's a great idea. You know, I got Scott Sigler's fans interested in me when I wrote the novella in his world. And it's, it's really good to have the cross promotion. I think, great. I have not done a ton of self publishing since I started traditionally publishing traditional publishing. So I can't say what it takes to get a completely new original world in front of people in self publishing. Mur (35m 57s): So I'm really not sure how one would do that. So I can't say whether the, whether playing in somebody else's sandbox or building your own world would do better in self publishing, but you know, why not try both? I mean, it is, like I said, it's fun and it, it sets up your networking for sure. And the people who, you know, you and autumn who publish your friend, who wrote a story in your universe five years later, if you guys are doing another big project, you could think, Hey, you remember that person who wrote that cool thing for us. Mur (36m 43s): I mean, that's, that's networking that doesn't die unless you kill it. So, you know, there's definitely not, I don't, I don't want to downplay the action. I can't tell you if one is better than the other, but I think, I think they're both good ideas, but it's it's, it was a lot of fun to do. And I think it made me a better writer and made me tighten the bonds I've made in podcasting, which helped my career along later. Mur (37m 15s): So the thing is, you never know what's going to help your career never, which is why, you know, be nice to people and hit your deadlines and you'll go far. I know it doesn't sound like it. And it's not something that, you know, you put the camp, you put the coin in the machine and the candy comes out immediately, but it is something that you never know what's going to benefit you. So why not try as much as you can, as long as you can, and then still be nice and hit your deadlines. Jesper (37m 49s): Yeah, I think that's, that's good advice. And as well, if, if there was like one thing that if we say we had a time machine humor and we could travel back in time, and there was only one thing or one message that you could send back to your former self when you were just starting out writing, do you know what, what would that be? Mur (38m 7s): Oh gosh, Jesper (38m 9s): I caught you off guard there. Sorry. Mur (38m 12s): It's the thing is I stopped. I had a real crisis of confidence when I left college. And for some reason thought that that now that I was out of the academic atmosphere, I would never improve on my writing. I didn't think my writing was that great to begin with. So I would never get any better. And I talked myself out of doing it for quite some time. So if I could go back to her, I would say, don't quit because you do get better. Every time you write something new, you get better. Mur (38m 42s): And, but if I went back to myself at the start of podcasting, I think at the start, I was afraid of publishing my own stuff until I saw other people do it because I was afraid it would kill any chances for it to be published. Because once you publish something yourself, you do that does get rid of the first North American print rights or wherever you are print rights. And that was something I was afraid of losing. Mur (39m 12s): But then I found out that some people just didn't care and thought it was more important to build an audience. And some publishers, if your book got enough attention, wouldn't care and still buy the rights. So, you know, I was careful at the beginning and I don't think I sh I mean, I was, I was pretty pioneering and trying lots of different stuff, but I think I could have tried more if I had not been so afraid to put my own fiction out there. So I would've said don't, don't worry about it. I mean, right now really good fiction podcasts are getting more attention to than some books on the shelf at the bookstore. Mur (39m 48s): So definitely don't be afraid of that. Jesper (39m 53s): No, I think that those are both good advice. It's basically, it's like, don't be afraid. Keep going and don't give up. Right. I think that's, that's some of the best advice we can give to, to, to new listeners or those just starting out. Mur (40m 8s): Yeah. And it sounds so simple and people would go, of course, but no, I suffered my career suffered. Of course it did from quitting. I hadn't been so worried about never improving and actually written in my twenties. You know, I might be farther along in my career right now. Jesper (40m 27s): Yeah. And I, sorry, go ahead. No, I was just speculating while you set that, because it made me think as well that I think one of the things about this writing stuff is that we are doing it, especially when we're starting out, we're doing it so much in isolation. So it is for one, because you are in isolation, it is easy to give up because there's not a manager standing there telling you to get to work or whatever. And the other thing is that you have no idea if you're good at it or bad at it because you have nothing to compare against. Jesper (40m 59s): Yeah. So yeah, giving up, it's just very easy. And I think those who makes it a lot of the time is just the one who, the ones who kept going Mur (41m 8s): Exactly. And, you know, there's a, there's a phrase that you can either take ferry is very, very negative or actually quite positive. And that is nobody cares what you're doing. And you can think to me that, that, that nobody ever is going to read my stuff and nobody cares, but also you can be like, so I can go stand in the corner and dance naked with a chicken on my head and no one's going to care. So why not just do the writing equivalent of standing naked in the corner with the chicken on your head and dancing and see where that gets you because nobody cares. Mur (41m 41s): So you can do the weirdest stuff, the worst stuff, and nobody cares. And then once you start getting attention, then maybe you can make more careful decisions. But at the beginning of your career, you could do anything it's always liberating. Yeah. Yeah. I think that's actually a perfect note to end on because it's, it's a very positive one. Like I've been really negative this whole time. I'm so sorry. I don't want to be honest, but you know, no, I think it's important to be honest about things at the same time. Mur (42m 16s): It is also a matter of, as we just concluded here about keeping, keeping, going and not giving up. But at the same time, you shouldn't go into it with your eyes closed. You need to open your eyes and understand what you're dealing with here. And listening to podcasts like this one or others where you're, you're getting the truth of things that will help you in the longterm. But, and I don't think you've been negative at Alma. I think it's been good. Thank you. Mur (42m 46s): So is there any place where you would like people to go to check you out on the internet or wherever if they want to learn more about you and what you do more? Yeah. You can find all my stuff at dot com. That's one R M U R V E R S E. And that's where you can find links to my books, links to my podcasts and a press kit and all that. And my blog, which really is just my list of podcast episodes. Cause I don't blog much anymore, but that's where you can find me. And when the world's not on fire, I'm on Twitter more often and that's twitter.com/mighty Mer. Mur (43m 22s): Excellent. So thank you so much for joining us today. More certainly. It was a pleasure. Thank you. So next Monday, autumn, we'll be back and we are going to discuss how some people seem to have a bit of an attitude to what the fantasy Shunra. Narrator (43m 41s): If you like, what you just heard, there's a few things you can do to support the am writing fantasy podcast. Please tell a fellow author about the show and visit us at Apple podcast and leave a rating and review. You can also join autumn and Yesper on patrion.com/and writing fantasy for as little as a dollar a month, you'll get awesome rewards and keep the M writing fantasy podcast going, stay safe out there and see you next Monday.
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Sherri Dupree Bemis on the new Eisley recording, being a mom, staying optimistic and keeping it real. @SDupreeBemis on all Socials. @Eisley Sponsored by Lootcrate.com/mike Sherri sings in @Eisley, Lives in a pink house in TX but travels often. Her days are spent loving her family and drinking gross amounts of coffee. Twit/Snap :sdupreebemis bit.ly/1RZoIro Music, Family and a whole life of whimsical delights in this episode. MHH162 The 411 on the new Eisley studio album produced by Will Yip The past and future of the band Home and family life in East Texas Social Media Mentors growing up Songwriting Strengths and Weaknesses Recording process Eisley Home Studio
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