Podcast appearances and mentions of erik singer

Vi undrar och förundras Håll i hatten, Kiss-fans! Bernt Månsson och Marko Rouvinen dyker rakt ner i det senaste vansinnet kring Kiss-medlemmarna! Vi pratar skandalöst svettiga stämningsansökningar, Paul Stanley som blir HR-stjärna, Gene Simmons galna soloturné med svindyr "lärjunge", Aces "10.000 Volts"-turné, Peters nya platta och Tommys hemligheter. Vad håller legenderna på med egentligen? Och är Eric Singer på väg mot nya äventyr, kanske till och med om atombomben?! Missa inte dagens fullspäckade avsnitt av Let Me Know Podcast! Häng med! Som vanligt blir det samtal om annat Kiss relaterat under färden... Chapters 00:00 KISS och deras aktuella turné 02:52 KISS: Bakom kulisserna och covid-utmaningar 06:07 Peruker och smink: KISS inifrån 08:59 Rättegångar och kontroverser inom KISS 11:50 Paul Stanleys konst och liv efter KISS 14:58 Rockstjärnor i företagsvärlden 18:06 Gene Simmons och hans senaste framträdanden 21:00 Konserter och publikens upplevelser 24:03 Reflektioner kring liveframträdanden 26:52 Avslutande tankar om KISS och deras framtid 29:49 Coverlåtar och Personlig Stil 34:23 Kritik och Konsertupplevelser 40:27 Gene Simmons och Marknadsföring 41:43 Ace Frehley och Scenframträdanden 57:07 Skandaler och Autografsessioner 01:02:12 Förväntningar på ny musik 01:03:23 Överraskningar från Kiss-medlemmar 01:04:36 Fansens roll i musiksläpp 01:06:58 Marknadsföring och hype inom musik 01:09:20 Kreativa projekt och hemligheter 01:10:58 Kiss och deras historiska betydelse 01:12:18 Kulturella referenser och nutidens barn 01:14:52 Erik Singer och hans nuvarande liv 01:17:38 Bruce Kulick och hans framtidsutsikter 01:25:28 Priser och Autografer 01:28:01 Crowdfunding och Evenemang 01:32:40 Kiss-Relaterade Evenemang och Utställningar 01:35:00 Turnéer och Hype 01:40:02 Avslutande Tankar och Framtidens Evenemang

Gäster Johan Khilberg & Ulf Lorentzi Följ med på en exklusiv resa in i Kiss-världen med Johan Kihlberg och Ulf Lorentzi i den nya serien av Let Me Know-podden, 'Into the Void'! Hör unika anekdoter direkt från deras gemensamma äventyr och upplev bandets historia på ett helt nytt sätt. Från personliga möten med ikonerna själva till djupa reflektioner om musikens kulturella genomslag – detta avsnitt bjuder på något för alla Kiss-fans. Vi utforskar skillnaden mellan dåtidens och nutidens fankultur, de ekonomiska aspekterna av att följa sitt favoritband och allt från trummisars betydelse till bandmedlemmarnas innersta tankar. Dessutom: en inblick i tidningen Destroyers utveckling, Kiss-butikens magi, succén med Kiss Expo, Vinnie Vincents omtalade återkomst och mycket mer. En nostalgisk tripp som avslöjar verkligheten bakom idolerna – detta vill du inte missa! Som vanligt blir det samtal om annat Kiss relaterat under färden... Chapters 00:00 Introduktion till Kiss och podden 06:06 Möten med Kiss och personliga berättelser 12:00 Reflektioner kring musik och kultur 19:43 Magiska konsertminnen och ljudupplevelser 23:20 Kissheads och fansens gemenskap 25:11 Ekonomi och tillgång till konserter 28:03 Möten med bandet och fansens perspektiv 29:40 Turnéer och förändringar i bandets dynamik 32:15 Kvalitet på konserter och ljudupplevelser 34:40 Erik Singer vs. Eric Carr: Trummisar i fokus 39:24 Skillnader i spelstil och bandets utveckling 44:45 Förväntningar på liveframträdanden 47:52 Konsertupplevelser och publikens reaktioner 51:33 Kiss och dess medlemmar 54:20 Osäkerhet och mobbning inom bandet 55:44 Psykisk ohälsa och bekräftelsebehov 56:31 Turnéer och publikens förväntningar 58:25 Skivbolagens påverkan på turnéer 01:00:19 Musikaliska prestationer och låtlistor 01:02:18 Tidningens utveckling och arbete 01:05:09 Kissbutiken och dess betydelse 01:07:54 Kamp och slit bakom tidningen 01:09:16 Redaktionens storlek och arbetsmetoder 01:12:29 Kiss Expo och dess framgångar 01:14:46 Vinnie Vincents återkomst 01:17:47 Kiss-konventens betydelse 01:19:14 Musikaliska minnen och skador 01:24:16 Kiss-fanklubbens historia 01:32:22 Kiss och dess unika image 01:36:24 Intervjuer och mediebevakning 01:42:57 Berättelser från det förflutna 01:45:51 Möten med idoler och verkligheten bakom 01:47:23 Bussresor och gemenskap 01:49:26 Musikaliska minnen och reflektioner 01:52:28 Samlande och nostalgi 01:57:13 Avslutande tankar och framtidsutsikter

On this episode of Castle Talk, Castle Bridge Media intern MacKenzie Cole interviews author Rebecca Anne Nguyen on her book The 23rd Hero.News on The 23rd HeroRebecca Anne Nguyen's Audiobook The 23rd Hero Nominated for Prestigious Audie AwardCastle Bridge Media is thrilled to announce that Milwaukee-based novelist and playwright Rebecca Anne Nguyen has received an Audie Award® nomination for her groundbreaking audiobook, The 23rd Hero! Published by Castle Bridge Media, this gripping time-travel adventure, in which a woman races to stop climate change before it begins, is a finalist in the highly competitive Narration By The Author category. Nguyen's debut has placed her among industry icons like Whoopi Goldberg and Salman Rushdie.The Audie Awards®, often referred to as the Oscars of audiobooks, celebrate the very best in the field. Past nominees and winners include luminaries such as Oprah Winfrey, Barack Obama, and Sam Heughan.In The 23rd Hero, Nguyen delivers an extraordinary performance, voicing over 30 characters with accents ranging from French to Swedish. Speaking about her narration journey, Nguyen shared, “I never intended to narrate this audiobook myself, so I didn't hold back when writing diverse characters from all corners of the globe. Recreating those voices was a challenge, but one I embraced wholeheartedly.”Nguyen credits New York City dialect coach Erik Singer, known for his work with Austin Butler in Elvis, for helping her bring the characters to life. “Erik is a miracle worker,” Nguyen said. “He helped me navigate some of the toughest dialect challenges, including crafting a French accent from the 16th century before modern French existed. This nomination wouldn't have been possible without his guidance.”The audiobook was produced at Independent Studios in Milwaukee, WI, with expert sound design by Steve Kultgen.The 2025 Audie Awards® winners will be announced at the Audies Gala in New York City on March 4.Rebecca Anne Nguyen (she/her) is no stranger to acclaim. She won the 2024 Reader's Choice Award for Best Adult Book (Bronze) for The 23rd Hero, which became a #1 Amazon bestseller. Pulitzer finalist Susan Choi hailed it as “a wild and marvelous ride.” Nguyen's writing has also appeared in The New York Times, Insider, and Slackjaw.For interviews, quotes, or additional information about The 23rd Hero, please contact Castle Bridge Media today.About Castle Bridge MediaCastle Bridge Media is a leading independent publisher dedicated to discovering and amplifying fresh, compelling voices across genres. Specializing in horror, science fiction, and thrillers, we bring to life stories that push boundaries and captivate audiences. From groundbreaking novels to captivating audiobooks, we connect authors and readers with tales that inspire, entertain, and ignite imaginations. Our mission is to champion creativity and innovation in storytelling while delivering unforgettable experiences to readers and listeners worldwide.Release information:The 23rd Hero by Rebecca Anne NguyenCastle Bridge MediaAudio, Paperback and KindleBecome a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/castle-of-horror-podcast--4268760/support.

Come with us on the trip of a lifetime as we hunt down the New Yorkiest New York accent AND the best pizza in the whole of NYC! We also popped into VOcation to run a workshop and talk on a panel while we were there, so we recorded a bunch of lovely VOs talking about what the most interesting and useful things were that they learned at the conference. Also featuring an appearance from the accent expert's accent expert Mr Erik Singer! Who's walking where? We're walking here! GET YOUR VO CAREER PLANNER: https://www.thevosocial.com/the-voiceover-career-planner Theme tune written and performed by Martin Stirrup under this Creative Commons license, with violin by Alice Gilmour --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thevosocial/message

This Memorial Day, we start with a new interview on the history and meaning of the holiday, then some of our recent favorite conversations: More than the start of summer, Memorial Day is about honoring those who died in service to the country. Kenneth C. Davis, author of the "Don't Know Much About History" series and most recently, Strongman: The Rise of Five Dictators and the Fall of Democracy (Henry Holt and Company, 2020), talks about the holiday's post-Civil War origin and America's contested history in general. Elie Mystal, justice correspondent for The Nation and the author of Allow Me to Retort: A Black Guy's Guide to the Constitution (The New Press, 2022), talks about his new book, plus offers analysis of legal news. Erik Singer, dialect coach for film and television, breaks down where the distinctive features of regional accents originate, as listeners share their own accents and why they have, or have not, sought to change them. Edward Sorel, illustrator and author of Profusely Illustrated: A Memoir (Knopf, 2021), talks about his life and his lefty political commentary, delivered through his art. Liza Donnelly, writer and cartoonist at The New Yorker and the author of Very Funny Ladies: The New Yorker's Women Cartoonists, 1925-2021 (Prometheus, 2022), talks about some of the women whose cartoons have appeared in The New Yorker over the years, plus how the field has changed through its history.  (You can follow along with the cartoons they discuss at the link below.) The first interview with Ken Davis is newly recorded for today's show.  The others were lightly edited for time and clarity and the original web versions are available here: Elie Mystal 'Retorts' (Mar 1, 2022) What Your (Regional) Accent Says About You (Jan 26, 2022) A New York Illustrator's Personal—and Political—Life (Mar 21, 2022) The New Yorker's Women Cartoonists (Mar 23, 2022)

We aren't gonna sugar coat it: this episode is about a genocide. Nat teaches us about Stalin's secret genocide of the Ukrainian people: Holodomor. But don't worry, Cass lightens the mood with a lovely mini-history of accents in America and this is an Erik Singer fancast now. SOURCES: Holodomor: Britannica, holodomor.ca, vlogbrothers, foundation for economic education, ukrainer in english on youtube, TRT world More detailed sources on our website. SOCIALS: Follow Shared History at @SharedPod on Twitter & Instagram SUPPORT: Support us on Patreon to help fuel our next episode. MERCH: Snag some Shared History merch and get stylin'! CREDITS: Original Theme: Garreth Spinn Original Art: Sarah Cruz Animations & Addtl Design: The Banditry Co. About this podcast: Shared History, is a comedy podcast and history podcast in one. Hosted by Chicago comedians, each episode focuses on obscure, overlooked and underrepresented historical events and people. SPONSORS: This season of Shared History is sponsored by RAYGUN, Herbiery Brewing & The Banditry Co.

This year's Oscar nominations are full of actors donning accents other than their own. Kristen Stewart embodied the Princess of Wales. Andrew Garfield once again made a convincing New Yorker. Nicole Kidman played Nicole Kidman as Lucille Ball. And Lady Gaga did what she did as well. So, what goes into learning another accent? Dialect coach Erik Singer, known for his popular Wired YouTube series, joins us to explain and answer listeners' accent questions.

Listeners call in to share how their relationship with their regional accents have evolved throughout their lives and dialect coach Erik Singer joins the discussion to break down the origins of the distinctive regional features of accents. Yes. To save my life. Sounding more academic when speaking to people in positions of authority (police in particular) reduces the risk of their having a negative assumption of me. — Manbauman (@CraigManbauman) January 26, 2022 I've heard Philly accent has southern origins. “Linguisticly Philly is the northernmost southern city” were the words I recall. (Native Philly here) — The Left isn't divided the center is 🐌🍄🐙🦔😷🐌 (@atmoore68) January 26, 2022 Just completed watching "the Shrink Next Door" found Will Ferrell's awful take on a NYC Jewish accent really distracting. I wish they had my dad as a dialogue coach. — Otto Cosmop (@MichaelBernste4) January 26, 2022

Welcome to episode 5 of Say You Say Me the accentED podcast. The podcast about accents and the actors that do them.In this episode, your host, accent and dialect coach Linda Nicholls-Gidley, interviews Accent and Dialect coach, and WIRED accent guy, Erik Singer. Erik is a dialect coach for film and television, a Master Teacher of Knight Thompson Speechwork, and a Certified Associate Teacher of Fitzmaurice Voicework. Recent work includes Terminator: Dark Fate, Barry Levinson's The Survivor, starring Ben Foster, Disney's live action Mulan, Sia's debut feature Music, and Baz Luhrmann's Elvis Biopic. His Webby award winning videos for WIRED, discussing accents and language sounds have been viewed over 70 million times.Erik discusses the use of standard accents, the relationship between the actor and the dialect coach and his journey to becoming a coach.This episode was recorded in front of a live zoom audience.

If you know me and my work then you know that I talk a lot about identity, and especially how your accent is a big part of your identity: your accent tells the story of your life. But if you do want to change your accent, or improve your pronunciation, how do you do it? Recently I had the pleasure of talking to someone with expert answers to that question: Erik Singer, a dialect coach who helps film and television actors to speak with an accent that is not their native accent, and because of this he knows exactly what it takes mentally and physically to change the way you speak. In this interview we talk about how to change your accent, the best ways to practice, but more importantly if and why you should try to ‘speak like a native'. I hope you enjoy it.

HOW IS KIM BUM OUR FAVOURITE RIGHT NOW? Judy and Linda felt gleeful during episodes 2-4 of “Tale of the Nine Tailed” (구미호뎐), a TVN supernatural romance starring Lee DongWook, Jo BoAh and Kim Bum. We were so disappointed by the kiss between Yeon (Lee DongWook) and AhEum (Jo BoAh) in the flashback. This HAS to get better, right? Kim Bum's ability to switch between douchiness and vulnerability is really impressing us. Linda watched a significant portion of the episodes through her fingers because of the horror. Happy Halloween, everyone! Digressions: 1:00 - New Patreon donor and Listener E-mails! 5:48 - Judy and Curtis tried a bit more of "Private Lives" (사생활) 6:56 - What’s a Canadian accent, anyway? Click here for the Globe and Mail article, "We say aboot, eh?" and check out the Wired series with Erik Singer, dialect coach 13:38 - We are looking forward to "Seo Bok" (서복), sci fi film starring Park BoGum and Gong Yoo 15:46 - Judy watched "Enola Holmes" 18:18 - Linda finished season 4 of "Kim's Convenience" 19:33 - Judy watched another episode of "School Nurse Files" (보건교사 안은영) 45:38 - Shamanism in modern Korea   Some Korean terms: 불가사리: [bool-ga-sa-ri] creature of legend; name can be expressed to mean "immortal" or "can only be killed by fire"; a monster that grows in size by eating metal; can also eat dreams. 이무기: [ee-moo-gi] snakes of legend that can become a dragon by training for a thousand years; in most Korean tales, they usually fail their training or are killed by humans. 호두과자: [ho-doo-gwa-ja] walnut (ho-doo) cake (gwa-ja). 준비성이 없어: [joon-bi-seong-ee-eop-seo] literally "There is no preparedness".  아저씨: [ah-juh-ssi] a way of addressing an older man who is not a relative.   Audio credits: Daniel Pemberton – “Enola Holmes” – “Enola Holmes (The Future Is Up To Us” Hironobu Kageyama - "Dragonball Z" - "CHA-LA HEAD CHA-LA" Ahn JaeWook - "Forever" Please send any questions, comments or suggestions on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram (@kdramamyeyesout) or e-mail us (kdramamyeyesout(at)gmail.com). You can become our patron at patreon.com/kdramamyeyesout for as little as $1 per month! Download this and other episodes and while you're there, write us a review: Apple Podcasts Google Play Music Stitcher Spotify Libsyn RSS The KDMEO theme music is 'Cute', by Bensound (www.bensound.com), and is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial No-Derivatives 4.0 International.

Here it is! The breakdown of the Mid-Atlantic accent we've been promising you for MONTHS. We have nailed down exactly what the term used to mean versus what it means now, as well as how to do it - and why it might be time to consider adding it to your repertoire. Huge thanks to the ear bogglingly informed accent coach's accent coach Erik Singer for his contribution, as well as super-pros Juliette Gray, Julie Ann Dean, Peter Baker and Patrick Poletti for sending us their interpretation of the Mid-Atlantic brief. Also in this episode: - "News from Equity" is back! Annette Rizzo from the Audio Committee explains what the union is doing to help us weather this utter poop-storm. - Nic's brand new Facebook group, The Voice And Accent Hub. Join the party if you haven't already, it's buzzing in there! - News of a BBC Radio 4 drama Leah waved her special computer-system voice around in. It's a brilliant production, by an award winning writer - here's the link if you'd like to listen: SETTLERS And finally - extra special thanks to Darren Altman, AKA Cary Grant. What a trooper. Theme tune written and performed by Martin Stirrup under this Creative Commons license. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thevosocial/message

The Duchess of Sussex has returned to work with the launch of her Smart Works line, and Lisa and Kaitlin are so happy to have her back (and really want one of those white buttondowns). The ladies chat about the event, Misha Nonoo's interview with the New York Times and of course, the new pic of Archie Harrison on Prince Harry's birthday 'gram. Plus, there's an update on Prince George's social calendar. Then they're joined by Erik Singer, a dialect coach for film and TV, who teaches them how to sound just a wee bit more like Queen Elizabeth. Pour a Pimm's and listen in!

Aujourd'hui on s'intéresse aux accents et autres intonations de génie. Via le travail de Erik Singer, coach en dialectique penchons nous sur ces acteurs et actrices qui ont marqué la pellicule de leurs empreintes grâce à leurs prestations exceptionnelles. Voir Acast.com/privacy pour les informations sur la vie privée et l'opt-out.

After our overview episode last week, Phil and Eric look in greater detail at the full range of R consonant variation. We follow the Rhotic Consonants page on wikipedia as a means of tracking the various possible articulations. You can follow along, too! We cover: • Trills • Alveolar [r] • Uvular [ʀ] • Retroflex [ɽ] • Taps and flaps • Alveolar tap [ɾ] • Alveolar lateral flap [ɺ] • Retroflex flap [ɽ] • Labiodental flap (perceived as non-rhotic) [ⱱ] • Alveolar approximant [ɹ] • Molar approximant (aka “braced” /r/) -- see John Wells’s phonetic blog on the VASTA discussion and Erik Singer’s “anchor” [] • Retroflex approximant [ɻ] • Uvular fricative [ʁ]

Think about this: hosts Phil Thompson and Eric Armstrong are delving into the sounds represented by the spelling “th” this week. In the course of it, they’ll chat about how the sound is rare in the world’s languages, how it’s formed in various varieties of English around the world, and its use in Spanish. Show Notes:The show starts with an Audio Comment from Erik Singer re barred i and they guys’ response."th" soundsIn the world's languages, they are fairly rare. 40 languages appear on the WALS "Presence of Uncomon Consonants" map for the /th/ sounds.Dental, interdental, variability in amount of tongue. Culturally different. Maddieson & Ladefoged in "The Sounds of the World's Languages" studied Americans and Brits, and 90% of the US speakers made interdental articulations, while 90% of the British speakers made dental articulations. Jespersen suggests (in Maddieson/Ladefoged) that articulations are dictated partly by dentition: if you have gaps in your teeth (or none) you may articulate differently.• "showing the tongue" to aid lip reading in emphatic speech.IPA Symbol ð: Eth is used in Old English, Icelandic, Faroese, and Elfdalian. In most languages it represents the voiced dental fricative. Symbol is called [ɛð], while Eth [ɛθ] is a woman's name.Voicing: voicedPlace: Dental or InterdentalManner: FricativeOccurrence: is far more common in English, due to the high frequency of function words with ð sounds in English, such as then, the, they, their, those, etc.IPA Symbol θ:Theta symbol is the lowercase Greek letter, which represents the voiceless dental fricative in Greek. Voicing: voicelessPlace: Dental or InterdentalManner: FricativeHistory: Though the sounds are Germanic in their "roots", almost all Germanic languages have lost /th/ sounds. Only English and Icelandic retain it. /th/ is part of Castilian Spanish. Known as "Ceceo" [θeθeo] it contrasts with "seseo" . Urban Legend of "Prestige Borrowing"; however, it's not true, as the person credited with documenting the lisp wrote about it 200 years before the use of /θ/ began. la casa "the house" la caza "the hunt"distinción /la ˈkasa/ /la ˈkaθa/ceceo /la ˈkaθa/ /la ˈkaθa/seseo /la ˈkasa/ /la ˈkasa/Variationsth-Fronting /f/ and /v/ like in Cockney and other working class accents of Southern English English, AAVE finallyth-Alveolarization /s/ and /z/ like in Parisian French English, African Englishes, Th-debuccalization /h/ in Scots English (mainly in Glasgow) "three" becomes "hree"Th-stopping /t/ and /d/ like in Quebecois English, Caribbean English, Nigerian English, and Liberian English, AAVE initiallyBUT NOT really in Hiberno-English, some Newfoundland English, NY/NJ English, Indian English, where /th/ becomes more dentalized, so "den/then" aren't homophones.Icelandic and Danish have lamino-alveolar non-sibilant fricative allophones with teeth fairly far apart. (Sibilance is created "downstream" of the constriction where the turbulence strikes structures beyond the point constriction (e.g. the gum ridge and/or teeth). IPA θ̠ ð̠Speech Disorders: Dental/interdental Lisp, as an allophone of /s/ and /z/. "Ethel Thayer; thounds like I'm lithping" —On Golden Pond.