Podcast appearances and mentions of eva walker

This episode we're dreaming of a white Christmas, because White Christmas singer Bing Crosby was a local. He's Tacoma born and Spokane-raised. Crosby’s PNW connection is one of the many dazzling details in the book The Sound of Seattle: 101 Songs that Shaped a City. Eva Walker and Jacob Uitti talk to Patricia Murphy about musical influences that came out of our region – especially those that get little cred. We can only make Seattle Now because listeners support us. Tap here to make a gift and keep Seattle Now in your feed. Got questions about local news or story ideas to share? We want to hear from you! Email us at seattlenow@kuow.org, leave us a voicemail at (206) 616-6746 or leave us feedback online.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Three Numbers That Make The Case For Shrimp Welfare by Hannah McKay at Faunalytics.org   Original post: https://faunalytics.org/three-numbers-that-make-the-case-for-shrimp-welfare/    Related Episodes: 809: [Part 2] Farmed Bluefin Tuna Brands Claim to Be Sustainable. Here's What Really Happens.  By Rachael Adams at SentientMedia.org 808: [Part 1] Farmed Bluefin Tuna Brands Claim to Be Sustainable. Here's What Really Happens.  By Rachael Adams at SentientMedia.org 520: This Is Where Your Caviar Comes From by Rachael Adams at SentientMedia.org 514: The World's First Octopus Farm Will Have a Cannibalism Problem, Report Warns by Anna Starostinetskaya at VegNews.com 356: The Hidden Toll of Factory Farming by Erin Wing of AnimalOutlook.org, writing as Eva Walker at TheDoe.com 333: [Part 2] Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) - Increasing the Impact of Pandemics by ProVeg International at ProVeg.com 332: [Part 1] Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) - Increasing the Risk of Pandemics by ProVeg International at ProVeg.com 236: Why This Undercover Investigator is Helping Others Expose Animal Abuse by Erin Wing of Animal Outlook at SentientMedia.org Faunalytics is a non-profit organization providing animal advocates with data to understand how people think about and respond to advocacy, and the best strategies to inspire change for animals. They empower advocates with access to research, analysis, strategies, and messages that maximize their effectiveness to reduce animal suffering. Their online research library is free and has summaries of over 4,000 peer-reviewed research articles, public opinion surveys, and blog posts offering deep analysis on every animal issue you can think of. It's the world's biggest collection of opinion and behavior research about animal issues, and it's presented with an emphasis on effectiveness, readability, and useability. Sign up for their email alerts and get weekly or monthly updates on the latest research.   How to support the podcast: Share with others. Recommend the podcast on your social media. Follow/subscribe to the show wherever you listen. Buy some vegan/plant based merch: https://www.plantbasedbriefing.com/shop    Follow Plant Based Briefing on social media: Twitter: @PlantBasedBrief YouTube: YouTube.com/PlantBasedBriefing  Facebook: Facebook.com/PlantBasedBriefing  LinkedIn: Plant Based Briefing Podcast Instagram: @PlantBasedBriefing #vegan #plantbased #plantbasedbriefing #animalagriculture #aquaculture #shrimp #shrimpfarm     

What connects Seattle with Ray Charles, Quincy Jones, and Kenny G? How about the Melvins, Sleater-Kinney, and Foo Fighters? And Sir Mix-a-Lot, Macklemore, and Travis Thompson? If you don't know, KEXP DJ and musician Eva Walker and music writer Jake Uitti can tell you. Walker and Uitti have created a timeline of Seattle's music evolution through the lens of 101 songs spanning 80 years, the culmination of which, they say, creates a distinct “Seattle sound.” In their book, The Sound of Seattle, they highlight notable music and musicians who have ties with the Emerald city. It all begins in 1942 when Washington-born Bing Crosby records what will become the world's best selling single of all time, “White Christmas.” From there, Walker and Uitti explore multiple genres including jazz, rock, punk, riot grrrl, pop, rap, grunge, indie, emo, and more. This playlist, they believe, helped create Seattle's culture. With a foreword by Pearl Jam lead guitarist Mike McCready, The Sound of Seattle is organized by decade and includes interviews with Seattle legends like Heart's Nancy Wilson, as well as sidebars showcasing musical landmarks throughout the city. Seattle has many connections to music, and Walker and Uitti would argue that the city is shaped by them, and in turn, shape the people living in it. Eva Walker plays in the rock ‘n' roll band The Black Tones and is a DJ at KEXP. Born and raised in Seattle, Washington, she comes from a southern family of educators and music lovers. Her Louisiana-bred mother and grandparents have greatly influenced her music, work ethic, and manners. Eva believes in discovering, listening to, and experiencing music as much as possible. She has a deep love for Seattle music — from Jimi Hendrix to Jimmy James — and is an avid fan of classics, rediscoveries, and rare recordings. Jake Uitti's work has appeared in Vanity Fair, The Guardian, Interview, The Nation, The Athletic and many more publications. When not immersed mid-interview, Jake can be found in search of the city's best fried chicken or cheese pizza slice. He is the co-author of memoirs with NBA stars Muggsy Bogues, Earl Cureton and Michael Ray Richardson, and co-author of The Sound of Seattle: 101 Songs that Shaped a City with his radio DJ wife. The son of Ivy League professors, Jake grew up amidst tomes of French literature, but soulful meals, thoughtful music, thrilling sports, and compelling conversations are his true loves. Molly Sides is the dynamic frontwoman for the fiery all-female rock band Thunderpussy. A dancer, teacher, singer, songwriter and much more, she is incandescent. Jimmy James is one of the world's best guitar players. With a distinctive sound all his own, James has topped Billboard charts and is the consummate band leader in groups like The True Loves. Evan Flory-Barnes is a bassist and composer who has been creating and performing music since high school. He has worked with a wide range of artists and bands across various genres, performing across the U.S., Canada, Europe, and Africa. Marco Collins has discovered and helped break more bands than some radio stations. His name is in the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame and he's a legend in his own time. Buy the Book The Sound of Seattle: 101 Songs that Shaped a City Third Place Books

When you think of Seattle's music scene, you may think of Eddie Vedder's distinctive grumble, teen spirit deodorant, or maybe an ultra-famous song about large posteriors. But there's far more to talk about. There are thousands of songs that have a connection to this place, and quite a few that may surprise you. A new book narrows it down: “The Sound of Seattle: 101 Songs That Shaped a City.” Co-authors Eva Walker and Jacob Uitti are here to chat about Seattle's musical history, and about some of the lesser-known musical heroes of our town. We want to year from YOU! Fill out Seattle Now's annual survey to help us make the show better, and weigh in on what we should cover: https://forms.office.com/r/2wFe4bHwsB We can only make Seattle Now because listeners support us. You have the power! Make the show happen by making a gift to KUOW: https://www.kuow.org/donate/seattlenowSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We found out that Eva's father used to be a bank robber so we had to call her and ask all the questions! 

[Part 2] Farmed Bluefin Tuna Brands Claim to Be Sustainable. Here's What Really Happens.  By Rachael Adams at SentientMedia.org   Original post: https://sentientmedia.org/farmed-bluefin-tuna/     Related Episodes: 520: This Is Where Your Caviar Comes From by Rachael Adams at SentientMedia.org 514: The World's First Octopus Farm Will Have a Cannibalism Problem, Report Warns by Anna Starostinetskaya at VegNews.com 356: The Hidden Toll of Factory Farming by Erin Wing of AnimalOutlook.org, writing as Eva Walker at TheDoe.com 333: [Part 2] Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) - Increasing the Impact of Pandemics by ProVeg International at ProVeg.com 332: [Part 1] Antimicrobial Resistance (AMR) - Increasing the Risk of Pandemics by ProVeg International at ProVeg.com 236: Why This Undercover Investigator is Helping Others Expose Animal Abuse by Erin Wing of Animal Outlook at SentientMedia.org Sentient Media is a nonprofit news organization that is changing the conversation around animal agriculture across the globe. They seek to create and sustain a sense of global urgency about the agriculture industry's impact on the climate crisis, extraction of natural resources and systematic exploitation of the fringes of society. They're doing this through critical commentary, investigative journalism, creating resources, strengthening the journalist and advocate community, partnering with publishers and holding the media accountable when it fails to report on the most pressing issues of our time.    How to support the podcast: Share with others. Recommend the podcast on your social media. Follow/subscribe to the show wherever you listen. Buy some vegan/plant based merch: https://www.plantbasedbriefing.com/shop  Follow Plant Based Briefing on social media: Twitter: @PlantBasedBrief YouTube: YouTube.com/PlantBasedBriefing  Facebook: Facebook.com/PlantBasedBriefing  LinkedIn: Plant Based Briefing Podcast Instagram: @PlantBasedBriefing   #vegan #plantbased #plantbasedbriefing #aquaculture #tuna #atlanticbluefin #fishfarming #animalcruelty #sushi    

Julia Massey—the vocalist and keyboardist for the Seattle-based band Warren Dunes—comes to YMAAA to discuss The Black Tones' 2019 album Cobain & Cornbread. Julia talks about how Cobain & Cornbread is one of a small number of albums that are a part of her “musical DNA,” and why the album resonates with her so strongly. She also discusses her friendship with The Black Tones' Eva Walker and how Eva has influenced her own music. Julia and Al try to categorize Warren Dunes' sound and delve into their new album Aquamarine.To keep up with Julia and Warren Dunes, be sure to follow them on Instagram at @warrendunesband. They are also on Facebook (@welcometowarrendunes) and X (@warrendunesband).To keep up with Julia's parrot, follow Bacon the Bird on TikTok.Warren Dunes has a website, too! warrendunesband.comFor more information on Warren Dunes' Pool Party Patreon, as discussed on this episode, go to patreon.com/warrendunes.Al is on Bluesky at @almelchior.bsky.social. This show has accounts on Instagram and Threads at @youmealbum. Subscribe for free to You, Me and An Album: The Newsletter! https://youmealbum.substack.com/1:05 Julia joins the show1:27 There are just a few albums that Julia goes back to again and again4:18 Julia talks about her reaction after hearing Cobain & Cornbread for the first time5:48 The album is a reflection of Eva's personality7:56 The songs on Cobain & Cornbread are deceptively long10:31“Rivers of Jordan” and “The Key of Black (They Want Us Dead)” really grabbed Julia's attention14:46 Al and Julia were also impressed by “Striped Walls”16:18 Julia explains how Cedric Walker became the Black Tones' drummer18:43 Julia points out the part of “The Key of Black (They Want Us Dead)” that hits her the hardest21:05 Julia says Eva and Cedric capture the live sound of “Welcome Mr. Pink”23:26 “Mama! There's a Spider in my Room” has a quality that is also present in Julia's music26:24 Julia's favorite part of “Plaid Pants” doesn't have to do with the lyrics28:17 Julia talks about how Eva has influenced her music32:10 Julia is impressed by how The Black Tones combine whimsy with power33:21 Al talks about his reaction to hearing Aquamarine for the first time35:34 Does Warren Dunes play beach music or “PBS metal”?41:27 Julia explains why she won't listen to Aquamarine again for a while42:18 Julia discusses the Aquamarine launch party and the Warren Dunes “Pool Party”45:50 Julia talks about upcoming projects for her and for Warren DunesOutro music is from “Take the Train” by Warren Dunes.Support the Show.

This week stars my new friend Julia Massey! Julia is in a band Warren Dunes, and was recommended to come on this podcast by one of my favorite people, Jake Uitti who is married to one of my other favorite people Eva Walker from The Black Tones - check them out right now , and these two people are having a baby that will surely be one of my most favorite people, and Julia is this babies god mom!!! So this is just good people all around ! Go to Warren dunes page and find out everything about them, I'll link it in show notes! Warren Dunes: https://www.instagram.com/warrendunesband?igsh=MzY1NDJmNzMyNQ==EPISODE: https://linktr.ee/DVGpodcastSupport us at https://www.patreon.com/Deathvalleygirls and please join the DVG Podcast page on Instagram (@deathvalleygirlspodcast) Facebook (Death Valley Girls Podcast)Mixed and edited by Jake Bowman!Art by The Little Ghost! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode Notes My guests include newly elected City Councilwomen Yolanda Cooper-Sutton, Super district 8-3 and Pearl Eva Walker who represents District 3. They are part of history as two of seven women elected making them the majority for the first time since the Mayor-Council form of government. I ask them why they decided to run, what their constituents are telling them and what the priorities are in 2024. One of the biggest issues in terms of crime last year was the increase in the number of juveniles involved. The Honorable Tarik Sugarmon, Shelby County Juvenile Court Judge joins me to discuss his thoughts, ideas and suggestions as to how to curb this escalating problem and on holding parents accountable by pushing for tougher penalties for those adults involved in juvenile criminal activity and truancy cases. That and more both on air and online Monday, 6pm on WYXR 91.7 FM, the WYXR app, Tunein, Facebook Live, YouTube and wherever you get your podcasts. It's time to talk in 2024!

Episode Notes My guests include newly elected City Councilwomen Yolanda Cooper-Sutton, Super district 8-3 and Pearl Eva Walker who represents District 3. They are part of history as two of seven women elected making them the majority for the first time since the Mayor-Council form of government. I ask them why they decided to run, what their constituents are telling them and what the priorities are in 2024. One of the biggest issues in terms of crime last year was the increase in the number of juveniles involved. The Honorable Tarik Sugarmon, Shelby County Juvenile Court Judge joins me to discuss his thoughts, ideas and suggestions as to how to curb this escalating problem and on holding parents accountable by pushing for tougher penalties for those adults involved in juvenile criminal activity and truancy cases. That and more both on air and online Monday, 6pm on WYXR 91.7 FM, the WYXR app, Tunein, Facebook Live, YouTube and wherever you get your podcasts. It's time to talk in 2024!

Eva Walker is the singer and guitarist for the Seattle band The Black Tones. In this episode Eva shares here experiences with the weird practices of a bizzarro sound guy on a recent week long West Coast tour . The Black Tones Episode supported by Distrokid Episode supported by Izotope Episode supported by Native Instruments

This week…Seattle's always been a music town. But things are changing. How are concerts and festivals different than they were before the pandemic? Is living in Seattle sustainable for artists? What IS the new sound of Seattle?We've got the highlights from August's Seattle Now Live: Music Edition with KEXP's Eva Walker and Timber Outdoor Music Festival founder Kevin Sur, hosted by Paige Browning.We can only make Seattle Now because listeners support us. You have the power! Make the show happen by making a gift to KUOW: https://www.kuow.org/donate/seattlenowAnd we want to hear from you! Follow us on Instagram at SeattleNowPod, or leave us feedback online: https://www.kuow.org/feedback

In celebration of the 40th anniversary & theatrical re-issue of TALKING HEADS' classic concert film, ‘Stop Making Sense', we discussed the film with EVA WALKER (Sub-Pop recording artist The Black Tones, KEXP's Early show). We talked about getting to see the original concert tour in person, how the smallest stage moves can create the biggest waves, why Taking Heads initially creeped Eva out, the follies of being a young music snob, Eva working with Stop Making Sense performer Ednah Holt & how Tina Weymouth is the fucking coolest. So, all you slippery people, prepare to get your knees wobbling back and forth as we dive into this week's Revolutions Per Movie.Eva Walker:https://www.theblacktones.com/https://www.subpop.com/artists/the_black_toneshttps://www.kexp.org/djs/eva/Theme by Eyelids 'My Caved In Mind'www.musicofeyelids.bandcamp.comArtwork by Jeff T. Owenshttps://linktr.ee/mymetalhandNew episodes of Revolutions Per Movies are released every Thursday, and if you like the show, please rank and review it on your favorite podcast app.Thanks! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

I'm continuing to come at you with in-person interviews from festivals around the country -- and this time I'm celebrating the 50th Anniversary of Bumbershoot Arts and Music Festival, which took place in Seattle over Labor Day weekend.  In this Part 1 of another intriguing three-part series, I first sit down for a rousing conversation with Thunderpussy, a local Seattle staple, to celebrate the inclusivity and empowerment which are hallmarks of both Thunderpussy and the Seattle scene at-large. These amazing women will rock your socks off, among other things!!  Next up is one of my favorite people on the planet, the artist/musician/activist/mental health advocate, Cameron Lavi-Jones of the kick-ass rockband, King Youngblood. Cameron will literally and figuratively rock your world as he talks to me about the myriad causes he passionately and actively supports. He is a total gem of a human!Destroy Boys is in the 3-slot as I sat down with these thoughtful, energetic and surprisingly reflective punk rockers to discuss their roots in the Bay Area punk scene. As we gather outside the KEXP studios, they explain to me the nature and essence of the energy and purpose they bring to their fans around the globe.Last up are twins Cedric and Eva Walker, The Black Tones, who talk to me about their Seattle roots mixed with a New Orleans heritage, and how Rice Krispie treats can be so amazing.  This charming duo gives a new meaning to the love of family while bringing a unique energy and warmth to all their music and beyond.    For more information on Roadcase: https://linktr.ee/roadcasepod and https://www.roadcasepod.comContact: info@roadcasepod.comRoadcase theme music:  "Eugene (Instrumental)" by Waltzer

Schoolhouse Rock turned 50 years old this year. KEXP's Eva Walker caught up with one of the songwriters and performers of the program, Lynn Ahrens, to talk about the music of the show and the show's legacy.  “The original premise of Schoolhouse Rock, the president of that agency, a guy named David B. McCall had five kids and they could not remember their times tables but they could remember the lyrics to songs all the time and it was his brainchild to marry education with pop music and that's how the whole series was born,” Ahrens says.  Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/sound/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Music and sports writer Jake Uitti visits YMAAA to introduce Al to Macklemore and Ryan Lewis' The Heist. Jake talks about why he chose the album for this episode, how it became a breakthrough album and what he loves about it. He also discusses his recent and upcoming projects, including a book he co-authored with former NBA veteran Earl Cureton.On this episode, Jake talked about his recent cover story for American Songwriter on Macklemore and his new solo album, Ben. Be sure to check it out; you can read it here: https://americansongwriter.com/macklemore-finding-his-purpose/Jake also mentioned Macklemore's video for “Maniac,” which features Eva Walker and Narduwar. Great song, great video! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MkrKSgwtVk0Jake's on Twitter! Follow him at @jakeuitti.Find Jake's writing at jakeuitti.comAl is on Twitter at @almelchiorBB, and this show has accounts on Twitter and Instagram at @youmealbum. Be sure to follow @youmealbum to find out in advance about upcoming guests and featured albums for this podcast.You, Me and An Album: The Newsletter is free to all subscribers! https://youmealbum.substack.com/If you are interested in supporting this podcast, please check out the show's Patreon site, https://www.patreon.com/youmealbum. Your contributions are greatly appreciated and keep this show going.1:04 Jake joins the show2:27 Jake is married to a previous guest of YMAAA3:53 Jake talks about his New Jersey roots6:15 Jake explains why he chose to discuss The Heist10:20 Jake and Al appreciate how well The Heist was crafted13:14 Jake talks about how The Heist was well positioned22:34 Making the album Seattle-centric was part of the positioning24:07 Jake summarizes his experience of listening to The Heist28:41 Jake shares his interpretation of “Jimmy Iovine”33:36 Jake's appreciation for Macklemore and Ryan Lewis' songcraft has grown over time36:43 Macklemore's lyrics can be corny41:21 Jake and Al take a different approach to hearing lyrics42:57 Al cites an example of great sequencing on the album46:11 The Heist can be viewed as a gateway to learning more about the Seattle music scene47:18 Jake and Al both like “Cowboy Boots” as an album closer51:30 How well does Jake know Macklemore?53:17 Jake talks about Macklemore's new solo album56:35 Jake discusses his upcoming book with Earl CuretonSupport the show

Living Singles is the series where we talk to a KEXP staff member about three songs they're really into right now. On this episode, Martin Douglas, writer behind KEXP's local music column, Throwaway Style, and Eva Walker, host of our northwest music show, Audioasis, each share two songs from local artists. Songs featured in this episode:  “Nightrider” by The Smokes   “Body Horror” by Lemon Boy   “Cognitive Whirlpool” by Debt Rag   “Starboard Hotel” by Sealife   Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/sound/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This is the funeral service of Eva Walker.

Eva Walker speaks with Vin Rock of Naughty by Nature about the legacy of their track “Hip Hop Hooray.”  Edited and produced by Emily Fox.  Mastered by Roddy Nikpour.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Guitarist, vocalist and songwriter Eva Walker of The Black Tones — who is also a DJ for Seattle's KEXP — joins Al to talk about Funkadelic's 1971 album, Maggot Brain. Eva delves into how she first discovered Maggot Brain, the elements of the album that make it a great listen and other albums she also considered discussing on this episode. She also talks about the status of The Black Tones' second album and the band's video game, They Want Us Dead!Be sure to follow Eva and The Black Tones!Twitter: @The_Black_TonesInstagram: @theblacktonesAnd visit The Black Tones' website!https://theblacktones.bandcamp.com/Al is on Twitter at @almelchiorBB, and this show has accounts on Twitter and Instagram at @youmealbum. Be sure to follow @youmealbum to find out in advance about upcoming guests and featured albums for this podcast.You, Me and An Album: The Newsletter is free to all subscribers! https://youmealbum.substack.com/If you are interested in supporting this podcast, please check out the show's Patreon site, https://www.patreon.com/youmealbum. Your contributions are greatly appreciated and keep this show going.0:59 Eva joins the show1:43 Eva had a difficult time choosing an album to discuss3:49 Eva first listened to Maggot Brain because of the album artwork6:28 Al never understood why Parliament-Funkadlelic was hyphenated7:44 Eva talks about listening to her mother's records growing up10:12 Seattle didn't always embrace Jimi Hendrix13:18 Maggot Brain completely defied Al's expectations18:29 Is there funk on Maggot Brain?Observations about specific tracks20:18 Hit It And Quit It24:31 Wars of Armageddon (and a discussion of upbeat sad songs)31:12 Maggot Brain33:03 Can You Get To That (and a discussion of misheard lyrics)36:37 You and Your Folks, Me and My Folks41:45 The link between You and Your Folks, Me and My Folks and The Black Tones' Blue Matrimony44:39 Super Stupid47:29 Back In Our Minds50:42 Eva talks about her musical influences53:39 Eva discusses The Black Tones' current plans56:24 One of the early reviews of Cobain and Cornbread had an issue with song structure57:17 Eva explains the lyrics to “Plaid Pants” and “Welcome Mr. Pink”1:01:32 Eva talks about The Black Tones' video gameOutro is from “Welcome Mr. Pink” by The Black TonesSupport the show

THE HIGH GAIN PODCASTWEBSITEwww.thehighgain.comPATREONBecome a SubscriberDISCORDhttps://discord.gg/XUMEzkjYOUTUBEhttps://www.youtube.com/thehighgainTHE SOCIALSInstagramFacebookTwitterPinterestLinkedInEMAILthehighgainpod@gmail.comPRODUCED BYVerkstad - Seattle, WA

Michael Stein and Rod Ronquillo, the original DJs of KEXP's northwest music show, Audioasis, share songs that were staples of Seattle's music scene when the show began 40 years ago. Then, Audioasis' current DJ, Eva Walker, shares songs that represent the scene today. In this episode, we also get a little history lesson in Seattle's early jazz and funk scenes and beyond. Artists discussed:  The Heats  The Dynette Set   Pudz  Visible Targets  Chong the Nomad  Jango  Screen Frogs   Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/sound/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

I chatted with Eva Walker from The Black Tones about their first ever full U.S tour, new music, wrestling, the David Bowie tribute SMASH Benefit show and much more This interview features two songs from The Black Tones. Turn it up!

Paige Browning talks with KEXP's Eva Walker about some of her favorite local albums of 2022

Rachel Stevens talks with KEXP DJs Kevin Cole, Larry Mizell Jr, Evie Stokes, and Eva Walker about some of their favorite albums the year.  Artists discussed:   Toro y Moi, Sudan Archives, Special Interest, Charles Stepney, Charlotte Adigéry & Bolis Pupul (Larry Mizell Jr.) Delvon Lamarr Organ Trio, The Smokes, Enumclaw (Eva Walker) Automatic, Ibibio Sound Machine, Melody's Echo Chamber, Lad Ash (Evie Stokes) Lizzo, Death Cab for Cutie, Built to Spill, Spoon (Rachel Stevens) Brimheim, Kae Tempest, Kendrick Lamar (Kevin Cole) Plus: Beyonce, Wet Leg, ODESZA, SAULT You can vote on your favorite albums of the year at https://www.kexp.org/countdowns/best-of-2022/. KEXP DJs will play the winning albums on air on Friday, December 16th.Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/sound/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A new Anti-Heroes with Zach Blair podcast is out! Eva Walker of the awesome band The Black Tones. From Zach: “I love this episode! I was new to The Black Tones and Eva but man, I was blown away with her energy and love for music, life and guitar! Also fun fact--Eva's brother plays drums in her band, her husband plays bass and her MOM SINGS BACKING VOCALS!!! What?!?? Isn't that insane?!!! It's a true family band and I AM HERE FOR IT!! We talk about being from Seattle and the overwhelming influence of Hendrix on a guitar player from there (even influencing her guitar choice), navigating being female and black in a rock guitar band and we also discuss her record, “Cobain and Cornbread” (genius title) and the Sub Pop single The End of Everything.Thanks to Dunlop for their episode support!DON'T MISS THIS EPISODE!!!Explore more music podcasts at Ruinous Media.Find us on Instagram

The hidden toll of factory farming by Erin Wing at AnimalOutlook.org. Original post: https://www.thedoe.com/narratives/hidden-toll-of-factory-farming  Animal Outlook's TryVeg.com: https://tryveg.com/  Related Episodes:  Farmers: 329, 330, 57,  Slaughterhouse Workers: 129, 130 Animal Outlook is a national nonprofit 501(c)(3) animal advocacy organization based in Washington, DC and Los Angeles, CA. Their mission: Working today to build a better tomorrow for all animals. We're strategically challenging the status quo of animal agribusiness through undercover investigations, legal advocacy, corporate and food system reform, and empowering everyone to choose vegan.   How to support the podcast: Share with others. Recommend the podcast on your social media. Follow/subscribe to the show wherever you listen. Buy some vegan/plant based merch: https://www.plantbasedbriefing.com/shop  Follow Plant Based Briefing on social media: Twitter: @PlantBasedBrief YouTube: YouTube.com/PlantBasedBriefing  Facebook: Facebook.com/PlantBasedBriefing  LinkedIn: Plant Based Briefing Podcast Instagram: @PlantBasedBriefing   #vegan #Plantbased #veganpodcast #plantbasedpodcast #plantbasedbriefing #animaloutlook #animalcruelty #thedoe #animalagriculture #undercoverinvestigator #undercoverinvestigation #farmer #farmers #slaughterhouse #slaughterhouseworker #laborday #animalfarming #animalabuse #chicken #broilerchicken #aquaculture #dairy #dairyfarming #fishfarm  

Slang - Chipped Tooth from the 2022 album Cockroach In A Ghost Town on Kill Rock Stars. In one of the most ultimate Northwest powergroup collaborations to come in recent history, Slang seemingly appeared out of nowhere. In fact, Drew Grow and Janet Weiss (the latter needing no introduction and Grow being a IYKYK frontman of Modern Kin and the Pastors' Wives and in-demand producer) have been slowly working on Slang for over a decade. Bringing with them a bevy of notable names for their first record Cockroach In a Ghost Town, including Kathy Foster (Roseblood, The Thermals) on bass and Anita Lee Elliot (Viva Voce) as well as appearances from Sam Coomes (Quasi), Stephen Malkmus (Pavement), and Mary Timony (Helium, Ex Hex, Wild Flag), it's a who's who of the Northwest Gen X scene. Our Song of the Day, “Chipped Tooth,” is an existentialist viewpoint of examining all the rough edges of yourself - be it your ragged brain, running wild with thoughts that slip into darkness quicker than you'd like, or the jagged points of a chipped tooth - always existing but not always noticeable until it's the only part of you that you can think about. “I think it's more our mutual appreciation of music that grabs you and grabs hold and shakes you to the core,” explained Weiss to KEXP's Eva Walker during their in-studio recorded in July. “I think we feel like this band has that potential to kind of get inside a person a give them strength and hope and just a joie de vive. Things get really hard and I feel like music is our saving grace so we all kind of look to music to lift us up.” Watch said in-studio and read the full post at KEXP.org.Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Eva Walker is a founding member, guitarist and singer for Seattle based The Black Tones. With one full length record (Cobain and Cornbread) and a Sub Pop single under their belts, The Black Tones are embarking on their first North American tour this fall.   In this episode, Eva shares her experience working with both Jack Endino and Don Farwell,  the importance of a groove and the role trust plays in their writing and performance.  We learn why Eva and Cedric share a free form of expression and how the root of that free spirit lies in both family and the story of a lifelong educator and a bank robber.  The two Seattleites discuss their experiences as transplants and how they were both psyched to be a part of the Sub Pop family.  Eva hips us to some new bands and we hear a couple tunes. Tour Stories is sponsored by Izotope. Tour Story listeners get one month free of Music Production Suite Pro or 10% of all software by using code FRET10 at https://www.izotope.com/Tour Stories is sponsored by Self Care Non-Alcoholic Beer by Three Magnets. Go to https://drinkselfcare.com/ to get 15% off your first order using code TOURSTORIES

In our series about “breaking” artists on KEXP, Emily Fox talks to DJ Morgan about Altin Gün and then Eva Walker takes us down a “Walker Wormhole Wednesday.”Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/sound/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Washington-born duo ODESZA is now out with their fourth studio album, 'The Last Goodbye.' Rachel Stevens talks to band members Clayton Knight and Harrison Mills about what Seattle means to them and to this album. But first, Rachel and KEXP's resident ODESZA expert, Eva Walker, do a short review on the new album. Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/sound/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week we have back on the podcast last week's hero, Eva Walker. I love Eva so much and think she's the coolest and had to ask her a million more questions! I recommend going back and listening to last week's episode (#57) if you haven't listened to it already. There's so much to learn from Eva in both episodes and I don't want you to miss anything!!Warning! This episode cuts off during a rant I have about UFOs and government disclosure! And breaking news, there is a third episode that will be available to our patreon dream club members! Go there to join in the fun!I do want to give a warning for this episode and all past and future episodes. Health, spirituality and healing is very personal and unique to each person. What works for me, or Eva, or any guest may not work for you. I think it's very important to use what works for you and what is accessible to you, and if you can seek help from a professional therapist or some type of professional! I like bringing all different views here so we can learn as much as possible and hopefully find little bits that help to take with us, and leave the parts that don't resonate with us behind!The Black Tones: https://taplink.cc/theblacktonesSupport us at patreon.com/deathvalleygirlsand please join the DVG Podcast page on Instagram (@DVGpodcast) and Facebook (Death Valley Girls Podcast)https://linktr.ee/DVGpodcast1. The World Ends: Afro Rock & Psychedelia in 1970s Nigeria 2. The OCD Workbook Third Edition by Bruce M. Hyman, PH.D. & Cherry Pedrick RNwww.ocdhandbook.com3. Physics book: The End of Everything Astrophysically Speaking by Katie Mackwww.astrokatie.com/book Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

This week was a super fun surprise! I got to talk to Eva Walker of The Black Tones! We had never spoken before this week, and honestly I wasn't sure what we were going to talk about. But, she is one of the coolest and uniquely amazing people I have ever talked to! Now I am not only a huge fan of her music, I am a huge fan of her! I think we are probably going to be friends forever. Expect her back on here soon! Excited for y'all to hear this one!! Check out The Black Tones:https://taplink.cc/theblacktonesSupport us for fun at patreon.com/deathvalleygirlsand please join the DVG Podcast page on Instagram (@DVGpodcast) and Facebook (Death Valley Girls Podcast)https://linktr.ee/DVGpodcast Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Black Tones - "The End of Everything," a 2022 single on Sub Pop. Seattle twin sibling duo The Black Tones made a splash in 2019 with their gritty debut full-length Cobain & Cornbread which saw Eva and Cedric Walker utilize blues, soul, and grunge to explore topics both light and heavy. While “Ghetto Spaceship” and “Mama! There's a Spider in My Room” veered towards the former, songs like “The Key of Black (They Want Us Dead)” swung so dramatically towards the latter that it was clear the Walkers have important things to say. Since then, they've been using their art primarily just for that - to voice their concerns about the issues, be it political or personal, of the present moment. The George Floyd protests inspired them to write “My Name's Not Abraham Lincoln” in the summer of 2020 and, most recently, the culmination of two years of personal anxieties, grief, and anger led to our Song of the Day, “The End of Everything.” Named after the book The End of Everything (Astrophysically Speaking) by Katie Mack, the song confronts the fact that, whether it's the second coming of who or whatever you believe in, this will all end. A variety of gods and religious symbols - Jesus, Buddah, Allah, Confucious - are shouted out in the sludgey ‘90s-indebted scorcher that features vocals from former Talking Heads backing singer and member the 1970s disco group The Ritchie Family, Edna Holt. “This song is not a jab at religion or anything like that,” Eva Walker told American Songwriter in an interview. “This song is saying, it doesn't matter what you believe in, the second coming of whoever or whatever, this is all going to be over and it feels like humans might be speeding up that process.” Read the full post on KEXP.org Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ODESZA - "The Last Goodbye (feat. Bettye LaVette)," a 2022 single on Foreign Family Collective/Ninja Tune. In Early February, ODESZA returned from a four-year hiatus to drop the cinematic soulful single, “The Last Goodbye.” Featuring reworked vocals from Bettye LaVette's 1965 soul/R&B track “Let Me Down Easy,” the track is a six-minute spine-tingling epic blending the Grammy-nominated duo's electronic grooves with LaVette's heartwrenching vocals to stirring effect. “This song was born out of the concept of trying to bring these lasting, defining musical pieces like the 1965 release of “Let Me Down Easy” by Bettye LaVette into a modern and contemporary electronic setting,” explained Clayton Knight and Harrison Mills of the song. “The idea of bringing two worlds together, that at first seem distant, has always been something we've been drawn to. It was an absolute honor to be able to work with Bettye's voice over the course of writing the track. She's able to convey emotion with her vocal work unlike any other. To date, this has been one of the more fulfilling songs we've had the chance to work on as artists.” The song comes from ODESZA's forthcoming fourth studio album of the same title, which according to a press release, is said to be their most ambitious and personal album to date and includes contributions from a number of notable artists including Låpsley, Ólafur Arnolds, Julianna Barwick, Izzy Bizu, and Charlie Houston. The video for “The Last Goodbye” artfully highlights the power of the instrumentation (including KEXP's Eva Walker on bass!) and features archival footage of LaVette performing “Let Me Down Easy.” Watch it at the link below. Read the full post on KEXP.org Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Today Izzy sits down with Eva Walker, lead singer of Seattle blues-grunge outfit The Black Tones, to discuss The Black Tones' Sub Pop singles club contributions, collaborating with Pearl Jam and Ednah Holt, and the importance of valuing creativity over numbers. Digressions include what our last meals would be on death row, Bono opening his mouth (oh no), and learning the declaration of independence from a Fifth Dimension song. ✨ MORE ABOUT THE BLACK TONES ✨They've been endorsed by Jack Endino and Mike McCready of Pearl Jam. Ben Gibbard says they're going to "take over the fucking world." If you haven't heard of the Black Tones by now, it's inevitable that you will. The brains behind the Black Tones are siblings Eva and Cedric Walker, who have carved out a distinct sound with the fuzzy grit of Screaming Trees and Nirvana set to the bluesy Billie Holiday-esque vibrato of lead singer Eva Walker.✨ KEEP UP TO DATE WITH THE BLACK TONES ✨Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheBlackTonesSeattle/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theblacktones/Twitter: https://twitter.com/The_Black_Tones?s=20&t=KIXO9kqkClFuu9QwWHMiBASpotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/756gZe3CRrsmKQGhCTmQ5J?si=kHf2QX6fQxaQzttehOE66g✨ CONNECT WITH IZZY ✨YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCv6SBgiYCpYbx9BOYNefkIgWebsite: https://izzyshutup.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/agrrrlstwosoundcents/Twitter: https://twitter.com/missannthropei 

IOTA medias own Ali Bradley  swings by to share what shes been up too bringing you the truth. //  The Black Tones own Eva Walker stops by to talk about her project with the BBC. // Seattle music industry veteran Pat Walker swings by to talk about the support bands get and whether it's as bad as Saul originally thought. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Episode 52:This program's featured artist is Seattle's The Black Tones.  Founded about a decade ago, The Black Tones members Eva Walker (guitar and vocals), Cedric Walker (Drums), and Jake Iuti (bass) talk about their formative years as musical twins leading up to the realization of the band, the inspirations behind their 8-bit video game, sharing the stage with Mavis Staples, performing for a packed crowd at a Seattle Sounders game, and their new 45rpm single "The End of Everything," out now on Sub Pop records.   They also perform the b-side from that single and a few other songs in an exclusive live-in-studio session.  This episode is also watchable, the second installment of the new Low Profile TV series on Thurston Community Media (channel 22), which you can also find at lowprofilepodcast.com.  There, you can view the interview and performance complete with multiple camera angles and dogs in diapers.  It's a feast for the eyes, and this is a feast for the ears.  

In the finale of Breaking Waves: Seattle, we look at the collapse of the scene in 1997, and how Seattle struggled to find a new musical identity. From the ashes of grunge, a new scene began to form, focused around emerging genres such as indie rock and electronic music.  We wrap up the series by looking at the legacy of grunge, and examine the bands that followed, and new artists who are taking Seattle in new musical directions. We'll hear from Ben Gibbard, Sir Mix-a-Lot, Ayron Jones, Eva Walker, label executive Josh Rosenfeld, and many others as they describe how Seattle's current wave of musicians have continued to build from the DIY foundation created by the pioneers of the ‘90s. The final episode of Breaking Waves: Seattle is both a portrait and a love letter to one of America's most enduring music scenes. Breaking Waves was produced for Audacy by Osiris Media. For Audacy, Executive Producers are Tim Murphy and Corey Podolsky. Creative Directors are Dave Richards, Leslie Scott and Ryan Castle. For Osiris Media, Executive Producers are RJ Bee, Kirsten Cluthe and Brad Stratton. The show was produced by Brian Brinkman, and written by Jim Allen. Edited and Mixed by Brad Stratton. Narrated by Ryan Castle.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

UW students are back on campus. Light rail is about to hit Northgate. And the Mariners are this close to believing themselves into the playoffs. We're wrapping up another week in Seattle with KEXP's Eva Walker and UW's Douglas Ishii.Don't wait until Monday for more Seattle Now.... follow us on Instagram! We're @seattlenowpod

Malina Moye is one of Fender's first Black left-handed, upside-down guitar playing female endorsees. Her album, 'Bad As I Want to Be,' was number one for two weeks straight on the Billboard Blues Chart in 2018. KEXP DJ and musician Eva Walker speaks with Moye about her rise to success and her inspiration along the way.  Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/sound/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Seattle prepares for a historic heat wave. A Pride party has to deal with death threats because some people don't like their cover charge. And the pandemic is still here, but we're opening back up next week.Guests: KEXP DJ and Black Tones frontwoman Eva Walker and KUOW producer Brandi Fullwood

Eva Walker is a musician with the band the Black Tones, and host of Audioasis on KEXP. She joins Jeff Ramsey, owner of Cafe Racer and Cafe Racer Radio in a conversation about music and what's fresh for summer 2021.

Musician and KEXP radio host Eva Walker joins Café Racer owner Jeff Ramsey to talk about what they're listening to and what might be on playlists this summer. And Jack Timmons, owner of Jack's BBQ, gives tips and tricks for the grill. You'll also hear from Tracy Taylor of Elliott Bay Books on how independent bookstores managed the pandemic along with some titles for summer reading.

Eva Walker guides us through the 20th annual (virtual!) Sound Off! Learn more about this 21-and-under Northwest music showcase and how MoPOP is “empowering tomorrow’s visionaries” (and get your tickets to the livestream) at mopop.org/soundoff. 1. Aurelio Valdez - Rent Money 2. Aurora Avenue - Wind 3. Brenna Bruce - Move 4. CANNXN - Uncomfortable 5. Kiddus Fecto - Senorita 6. Lexi Lalauni - Divine 7. Sundust - Someone New 8. Trevor Eulau - Music in Waves Eva Walker is the host of Audioasis, every Saturday from 6-9pm PT on KEXP.org, the KEXP app, or 90.3 FM in Seattle. Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Things are starting to look a little different depending on whether or not you’re vaccinated against Covid. Special perks are rolling out to make this summer much different than last. Plus, Mother’s day is right around the corner, and would you order "The Edward"?Guests: Hannah Weinberger, Crosscut science reporter, and Eva Walker, frontwoman of The Black Tones and host of Audioasis on KEXPSupport the show by making a gift to KUOW: http://bit.ly/seattlenow

As we wrap up Women's History Month, Emily Fox and KEXP DJs Morgan Chosnyk and Eva Walker break down the stories and songs behind the top three most played women artists on KEXP during March: Arlo Parks, Japanese Breakfast and Noname.  Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/sound/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This week was a reopening bonanza: bars and restaurants increased capacity (and were tied to more Covid cases), Seattle gets its first in-person live concert this weekend, and we're even considering going back to the office. Plus: A vaccine hunting story straight out of a sci-fi movie. Guests: Tan Vinh, food and drink writer for the Seattle Times and Eva Walker, frontwoman of The Black Tones and host of KEXP's AudioasisHey! It's Day 2 of our spring pledge drive! If you can, support the show by making a gift to KUOW: http://bit.ly/seattlenow

Bam Bam was a Black woman-fronted grunge band in Seattle in the early 80s—before grunge was a defined genre. Larry Mizell Jr. tells the story of Bam Bam and the life of frontwoman Tina Bell. He also explores why we’ve never heard of this group before and why their story has been erased from Seattle music history. Then, KEXP Audioasis DJ and The Black Tones frontwoman Eva Walker leads a panel of fellow Black musicians to react to Bam Bam’s music and story and discuss the landscape for Black rockers in Seattle’s music scene today. Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/sound/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

As host of the Northwest music show, Eva Walker made this mix locals-heavy, with artists you need to know! She also sprinkled in some of her non-local favorites, both old and new. Artists include Beverly Crusher, Danny Denial, P.R.O. and more. 1. Beverly Crusher - Pills 2. Danny Denial - Everything Is Terrible 3. White Mystery - Party 4. Vanna Oh! - Chaperone 5. New Track City - Pride 6. SAULT - Free 7. BaLonely - Stories 8. Stephanie Anne Johnson and the Hidogs - American Blues 9. IDLES - Grounds 10. Mr. Dinkles - I’m off My Meds 11. Rev. Sister Mary Nelson - Judgment 12. P.R.O. - Blacky Joe 13. TxR - Michelangelo (feat. Othelle Omega the Oracle) 14. Christa Says Yay - We Like Space! Eva Walker is the host of Audioasis, every Saturday from 6-9pm PT on KEXP.org, the KEXP app, or 90.3 FM in Seattle. Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/donate See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

2020 brought a national conversation around race in America. It’s a subject musician and KEXP Audioasis host Eva Walker has been talking about with her friend and fellow musician Rani Weatherby of the band Champagne Honeybee. Weatherby was adopted as a child from India by a white single mother who lived in the largely white Seattle suburb of Snohomish. Walker says this year’s conversation around race has been largely black and white, justifiably so, but she wanted to hear the perspective from a brown, female adoptee. Weatherby talks with Walker about how her race, background and upbringing has impacted her music.    Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/sound/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

#036 - Eva Walker Outlaw is a breast cancer survivor and African American rower at an organization called Recovery on Water.In this episode, we talked about:Eva's diagnosis [2:26]When Recover on Water came into her life [28:12]Benefits of rowing [30:32]Her experience with subtle racist moments in rowing [31:22]Another reason why visibility is important in rowing [38:01]What advice she would give to those recently diagnosed with cancer and those who are just seeing themselves in the sport [47:03]… and much more.To get in touch with Eva, please reach her on Instagram @nd_sometimes or via email at evajoyoutlaw@gmail.comTo learn more about Recover on Water, visit www.recoveryonwater.org or find them on Instagram @recoveryonwaterWe hope that the conversation in this podcast helps us all in the rowing world -- no matter your race -- to unify the rowing sport through diversity.If you have a response to this or any episode, we want to hear it. Send us your voice message at www.speakpipe.com/rowingincolor or just check out our Linktree (linktr.ee/rowingincolor). If you don't follow us on IG already, find us @rowingincolor.Lastly, if you can, please hit "follow" or "subscribe" wherever you listen to podcasts. If you can, please leave a rating and a review on Apple Podcast -- it would really mean a lot.We hope you and yours are well. Stay safe.

#036 - Eva Walker Outlaw is a breast cancer survivor and African American rower at an organization called Recovery on Water.In this episode, we talked about:Eva’s diagnosis [2:26]When Recover on Water came into her life [28:12]Benefits of rowing [30:32]Her experience with subtle racist moments in rowing [31:22]Another reason why visibility is important in rowing [38:01]What advice she would give to those recently diagnosed with cancer and those who are just seeing themselves in the sport [47:03]… and much more.To get in touch with Eva, please reach her on Instagram @nd_sometimes or via email at evajoyoutlaw@gmail.comTo learn more about Recover on Water, visit www.recoveryonwater.org or find them on Instagram @recoveryonwaterWe hope that the conversation in this podcast helps us all in the rowing world -- no matter your race -- to unify the rowing sport through diversity.If you have a response to this or any episode, we want to hear it. Send us your voice message at www.speakpipe.com/rowingincolor or just check out our Linktree (linktr.ee/rowingincolor). If you don't follow us on IG already, find us @rowingincolor.Lastly, if you can, please hit "follow" or "subscribe" wherever you listen to podcasts. If you can, please leave a rating and a review on Apple Podcast -- it would really mean a lot.We hope you and yours are well. Stay safe.

Burien’s biggest musical export Travis Thompson has been building buzz since signing a record deal with major label Epic last year to release his latest album Reckless Endangerment. Filling the KEXP stage with a full band, the young rapper spits his flows gracefully and effortlessly like a seasoned pro. Thompson and Audioasis host Eva Walker chat about their common history of starting out in local arts program Youth Speaks, the joy of making music videos, and working with Macklemore. Recorded 01/07/2020. The Move Malice Mad Mad World Don't Run Read KEXP's interview with Travis Thompson Support the show.

Cedric and Eva Walker are the twin force combo that makes up the unstoppable rock n roll force that is THE BLACK TONES! Their album "Cobain and Cornbread" needs to be in your collection. Check out our conversation and hear 6 songs off that very album. 

Cedric and Eva Walker are the twin forces behind the almighty rock band known as The Black Tones! Their album "Cobain and Cornbread" is EXCELLENT and should most definitely be added to your collection. Enjoy our conversation + 6 songs from that very album.

Cedric and Eva Walker are the twin force combo that makes up the unstoppable rock n roll force that is THE BLACK TONES! Their album "Cobain and Cornbread" needs to be in your collection. Check out our conversation and hear 6 songs off that very album.

Cedric and Eva Walker are the twin forces behind the almighty rock band known as The Black Tones! Their album "Cobain and Cornbread" is EXCELLENT and should most definitely be added to your collection. Enjoy our conversation + 6 songs from that very album. 

Leading up to MoPOP’s annual Sound Off! competition, Audioasis host Eva Walker showcases the 12 Pacific Northwestern 21-and-under artists competing in the semifinals. Covering a wide array of genres from hip-hop to metal to jazz fusion (and some killer band names), this impressive line-up has something for everyone.   1. 49th Parallel - Boeing 2. David’s Van - Pirate Cowboys with Lasers 3. The Human Missile Crisis - Honey 4. Mirabai Kukathas - Belly Ache 5. Mr. Dinkles - California 6. Ry Lucia - Marshmallow Trees 7. Searows - Peachy Clean 8. Seven Sky - For The Best 9. Talaya - Yellow 10. Kaia - Bottom of the Bottle Interlude 11. thom.ko - 7 12. Tiny Planet - Bonds Voyage

The five members of Portland-based No Kind of Rider have been making music together since their teen years in Oklahoma, drawing influence from jazz, post-punk, R&B, shoegaze and electronic. Their 2018 debut full-length, 'Savage Coast,' strikes an intricate balance between these varied genres, resulting in a sound that evokes no comparison. Audioasis host Eva Walker welcomes the band to the KEXP Live Room for four songs from the record and a discussion on how music heals in times of grief. Recorded 09/10/2019. 4 songs - Intermission, Dark Ice, Sophia, Autumn. Support the show.

Jumping between genres and regularly swapping instruments, Seattle trio Tres Leches is impossible to put labels on. One consistency is that it’s hard not to rock out along with them. Tres Leches joins Audioasis host Eva Walker in the KEXP Live Room to perform 4 songs from their debut full-length album, Amorfo. Recorded 05/18/2019. 4 songs - Doing What Are You / What Are You Doing, Nueva York, Ha-ha This Away, Despise Us. Support the show.

The first episode of KEXP’s Sound & Vision podcast features: Ben Gibbard of Death Cab for Cutie, on the role that distance running has played in his life and struggles with alcohol abuse. Exoneree Amanda Knox, on the role music played during her time incarcerated in an Italian prison. US Congresswoman Pramila Jayapal, telling the story of her life, activism and political career through music. Seattle-based rock band IMIJ, on navigating the music industry as an all-Black rock act in the 1990s, as interviewed by Eva Walker of The Black Tones. Support the show.

Ahead of the 2019 MoPOP Sound Off! semifinals, Audioasis host Eva Walker showcases the 12 Northwestern Under 21 artists competing in the local music competition. 1. Alex Cade - Woosha 2. Baja Boy - Finally Done 3. Crissy P - My Mind 4. Fuzz Mutt - Quiet End 5. Huey and the inFLOWentials - Stay Tru to it 6. i///u - Don't Need It 7. King Sheim - Grape Soda 8. Niamh - We Are Who We Are 9. Nora Meier - Bluebird 10. Sharmaine - Home 11. Wilsonlikethevolleyball - Thick Iron Fog 12. Zoser - Papertown

Looking for more awesome music in your life? Check out some of the freshest sounds from the Northwest as Audioasis host Eva Walker takes you through a mix highlighting music from Tres Leches, Riot AF, Familiars, and Prom Queen and others.  1. Tres Leches - What Are You Doing 2. Dark Smith - It Gets Worse 3. Pampa - La Escena De La Ventana 4. Bearaxe - Brown Liquor 5. Whitney Monge - Be Mine 6. TxR - Special Ed 7. Ural Thomas & The Pain - Slow Down 8. Imij - Medgar Evers DGC Bill Clinton And Me/I 9. Donormaal - Ego Slave 10. Riot AF - Aeroplane 11. Chris King & the Gutterballs - Stories of Me 12. Electric NoNo - What Happened to Rock 13. Prom Queen - End of the World 14. Suffering Fuckheads - Bar Slut 15. Familiars - Snake

From the Washington based band "The Black Tones" rocker Eva Walker stops by for episode 258! Things talked about in this episode are live shows, creating a video game, pursuing music, finding a musical influence, being under-representative, what black power means, artists stick together and we are all humans.