Podcast appearances and mentions of Jana Hunter

Season 1 is packed with iconic moments, and episode 122, "Mother's Day," is no exception. Today, Eden and Brock recap this infamous episode, featuring the inflatable foot bath! We also reached out to writer, Jana Hunter, who shares fun insights, including the inspiration behind Pat Spence and the idea for the horrific Mother's Day gift. Plus, we reveal deleted scenes from an old script that never made it to air.Want extended episodes and video? That's all happening at Patreon.com/MiddlingPod. You can subscribe monthly or purchase one off episodes!Wanna chat with us?! Click HERE to leave us a voicemail with your questions or comments. You could just hear it on the podcast!Reminder: After our recap of episode 124 (out Jan 22nd), we're taking a 4-week hiatus. Don't worry - we got you, babe. Come back here during our break for fun tidbits, releasing each Wednesday. We'll return with new episodes on Wednesday, February 26th!All that and much more, so let's get to Middling!Email us your burning question for Eden & Brock -- or share what The Middle means to you. MiddlingPod@gmail.com Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Starting next week, you can purchase individual episodes on Patreon for $3! If a monthly subscription doesn't suit you at the moment, this lets you buy extended, one-off episodes. This feature launches Oct. 16th, 2024 on Patreon.com/MiddlingPod.Grab your favorite pair of well-worn jeans and press play! This week, Eden and Brock recap episode 111, "The Jeans." They discuss what Brad and Sue would watch on TV in their 20s, realize they see Sue's room and her iconic posters for the first time, and Brock shares photos from his SNL audition. Plus, writer Jana Hunter (The Conners, The Drew Carey Show), shares personal events that made it to air and her brilliant pitch for Brooke Shields' character in the next episode.All that and much more, so let's get to Middling!Want bonus content? Go to Patreon.com/MiddlingPodEmail us your burning question for Eden & Brock -- or share what The Middle means to you. MiddlingPod@gmail.com

This is an early live performance from Jana Hunter – a non-binary indie acoustic/folk musician based in Baltimore and the founder of the band Matty and Mossy. Hunter was signed to Gnomonsong, a record label run by Devendra Banhart and Vetiver's Andy Cabic. Hunter's solo debut album Blank Unstaring Heirs of Doom was the label's debut release. In 2007 Hunter founded an independent record label based in Houston, Texas, Feow! Records, with musicians Matthew Brownlie of Bring Back the Guns and Arthur Bates of Houston band Wicked Poseur.

This is an interview Jana Hunter in the early stages of their music career. Jana is a non-binary indie acoustic/folk musician based in Baltimore and the founder of the band Matty and Mossy. Hunter was signed to Gnomonsong, a record label run by Devendra Banhart and Vetiver's Andy Cabic. Hunter's solo debut album Blank Unstaring Heirs of Doom was the label's debut release. In 2007 Hunter founded an independent record label based in Houston, Texas, Feow! Records, with musicians Matthew Brownlie of Bring Back the Guns and Arthur Bates of Houston band Wicked Poseur. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dublab-inconversation/support

Thijs Kuijken (I Am Oak) was vorig, in de eerste lockdown, zeer productief: iedere dag uploadde hij een livenummer, 50 dagen lang. Het leverde een nieuwe I Am Oak-album op: Odd Seeds. In Oeverloos vertelt Thijs over het album, over de artiesten die zijn muzikale leven hebben vormgegeven (The Microphones, Little Wings, Jana Hunter, Arthur Russell, Bill Callahan) en over muziek van de laatste jaren waar hij diezelfde liefde op het eerste gezicht voor voelde: Open Mike Eagle en Florist.

Thijs Kuijken (I Am Oak) was vorig, in de eerste lockdown, zeer productief: iedere dag uploadde hij een livenummer, 50 dagen lang. Het leverde een nieuwe I Am Oak-album op: Odd Seeds. In Oeverloos vertelt Thijs over het album, over de artiesten die zijn muzikale leven hebben vormgegeven (The Microphones, Little Wings, Jana Hunter, Arthur Russell, Bill Callahan) en over muziek van de laatste jaren waar hij diezelfde liefde op het eerste gezicht voor voelde: Open Mike Eagle en Florist.

Horse Nutrition questions answered! Jana Hunter is a Horse Nutritionist and Trimmer. Jana talks about how supplements can improve your horses health when balanced properly and where we are missing the mark. She explains how hay analysis works, why it is important, and what the horse owner should do with that information. This episode is packed with easy to understand information. Jana's information: Website: www.coppercricketequinecare.ca Email: coppercricketequinecare@gmail.com Phone number: 1-306-290-1963 (texting is best) Friends on Horses Podcast website: www.friendsonhorsespodcast.com Make a donation to the podcast on the website! You can also listen to all the episodes on your favorite apps or watch episodes on YouTube! Find Friends on Horses on Instagram: @friendsonhorses_podcast You can also help us out by rating our podcast on your favorite app or writing a review. Thanks for listening!

This week's episode is brought to you by Stubhub. Coming to you live from the green room at Chicago's Aragon Ballroom, nestled up tight next to the L train tracks, this week we're excited to share a conversation with Jana Hunter of Lower Dens. The Baltimore band's take on indie pop has been adored since 2010 debut Twin-Hand Movement, and last year's incredible The Competition pushes that momentum into a higher plane of love and protection of the outcast and vulnerable. In this chat, Jana and I discuss queer and trans representation on stage, the first concert he ever saw, touring with Of Monsters and Men, and navigating the industry while staying true to intensely personal social and political messages. Head here for more info on Lower Dens. For more from Lior Phillips and This Must Be the Gig, follow along on Instagram or Twitter, or like the show page on Facebook. Be sure to subscribe, rate, and review via Apple Podcast, Stitcher, Spotify, or wherever you find your podcasts. For information regarding your data privacy, visit acast.com/privacy

Part razor-sharp condemnation of our modern world, and part journey through Jana Hunter’s recent re-identification as “they/he,” Lower Dens’ The Competition utilizes the power of the dance floor to make a case for love and acceptance not just in dangerous times, but as the law of the land. It’s a powerful and ultimately uplifting statement from this revered Baltimore-based band and not just the best album of their careers, but one of the most essential listens of 2019.We’re part of the Osiris podcast network. Osiris is creating a community that connects people like you with podcasts and live experiences about artists and topics you love. To stay up to date on what we’re up to, visit our site and sign up for our newsletter. Osiris works in partnership with JamBase, which connects music fans with the music they love and empowers them to go see live music. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this week’s news (9/23), we discuss Mattel’s new gender neutral dolls (1:47), Jodie Comer (6:05) and Phoebe Waller Bridge’s (9:53) 2019 Emmy wins, Demi Moore and Jonathan VanNess’s #metoo histories with sexual abuse and addiction (11:56), and insensitivity of assault in Game of Thrones (17:55). Also in this episode:  Who makes us horny this week(21:44)(Marina, Maya Rudolph, Jana Hunter from Lower Dens, Zendaya’s Emmy red carpet look, Rachel Holmes’s song in Wolverine) You Know This Bitch(32:40)Online dating stereotypes and tips from Eli Links to studies cited: Psychology Today, "White Matter Disruptions in Adolescents Exposed to Childhood Maltreatment and Vulnerability to Psychopathology", “Sexual Orientation and Estimates of Adult Substance Use and Mental Health: Results from the 2015 National Survey on Drug Use and Health” Follow us on Twitter: @Sexdentified, Sythana: @s_winterthorn, Eli: @estochen, Aaron: @amalcom508Donate to our Patreon: patreon.com/sexdentifiedSend us feedback/be a guest or have work featured: sexdentifiedpodcast@gmail.com

My oldest child, Sarah, and her fiancé, Classic Dan agreed to open the first SallyPAL clip show. This episode features bits of the first 18 SallyPAL podcasts. And I’ll share the second 18 in the next clip show. You’ll hear about the value of reinventing work, and creating new performances with open casting options. We also talk about acknowledging the audience and making choices before and during shows. We also discuss pushing through obstacles to make something new and fresh! The show features Emile Adams, Steve Barker, Sheila Black, Daniel Bowers, Jana Hunter, Will Inman, Angie Mitchell, George Nelson, Nicole Perry, Darian Silvers, Lisa Stefanic, Wes Vrooman, Lisa Wilson, Michael Wright, and Nicole Zimmerer. You'll hear about the trend toward inclusion in performing arts as well as the frustration with outdated theatre practices. I know you’ll enjoy hearing these moments again. I invite you to revisit the episodes. I’ve included a show breakdown that lists the times you can find various guests in this clip show episode. That way, you can skip around and listen to the parts you’re most interested in hearing. Show Breakdown: Darian & Will take a Selfie with Sally Will Inman and Darian Silvers had some things to say in Episode 2 about why it’s important to reinvent existing works. They also mention why storytellers need to collaborate. You’ll hear them share about “Animal Farm”. This version of an existing show is a revamped musical performed in Houston in 2017. (2:33-Will) Reinventing the Work; (3:50-Darian) Making Something New; (4:17-Darian&Will) Collaborating   Daniel at The Folger with the Bard In Episode 3, Daniel Bowers highlights the fun and excitement of building a reality on stage. (6:29) Telling a Story on Stage; (7:31)  Building a Reality on Stage Emile, Becket, and Sally Talk about Theatre Emile Adams confirms that feeling in Episode 4 while discussing her original play, “Fever Dream”. (8:08) When the Lights Come up on Your Show TV Writer Jana Sees a Funny World Jana Hunter is the executive producer with her husband Mitch of the ABC show, “The Middle”. In Episode 10 she talks about storytelling to a broad audience. (8:45) Storytelling to a TV Audience;In Angie and The Spontaniacs! In Episode 14 Angie Mitchell expresses the fun of developing new forms or games in improvisational comedy. (10:34) Developing new Forms (10:34) Developing new Forms George Considers Character In Episode 16 George Nelson echoes the feeling of creating original characters for both practical and profound reasons. (11:49) Creating Characters In Episode 14 Angie Mitchell talks about pushing through her early improv failures. And Jana Hunter from Episode 10 talks about the value of HER improv training with LA’s Groundlings. (12:48-Angie) Pushing through Failure; (4:05-Jana) Creating Stories on the Fly and Being Comfortable in Your Skin Wes Has High Hopes and High Expectations Wes Vrooman in Episode 6 believes telling stories is important. Also, he points out, a new crop of storytellers seems ready to tell stories in exciting ways. (15:10) Young People Telling New Stories Lisa Contemplates Educational Theatre Lisa Stefanic in Episode 8, George Nelson in Episode 16, and Daniel Bowers in Episode 3 encourage actors and directors. They advise artists to be flexible and create characters and stories that resonate with audiences. Episode 8 (16:52- Lisa) Be Flexible Episode 16 (17:17-George) Play Characters That Resonate Episode 3 (18:02-Daniel) Buy in to the Story’s Truth Nicole's Truth Nicole Perry from Episode 11 ponders the impact of a dancer portraying the truth of a character. (19:05) Do Characters Affect Your Spirit? and Being Seen Wes Vrooman in Episode 6 introduces a conversation for inclusion. It is echoed by Lisa Wilson in Episode 7. (20:03-Wes) Plays with Options; (20:41-Lisa) Importance of Representation Nicole Fights for her Rights Nicole Zimmerer from Episode 9 opens the conversation up to include physically disabled actors and storytellers. While Nicole Perry from Episode 11 zeroes in on the reality of body-based casting. (21:37-Nicole Z) First Wheelchair Actor on Broadway; (21:51-Nicole Z) Disabled Characters Played by Disabled Actors; (22:35-Nicole P) Body Based Casting In Episode 6, Wes Vrooman expands on his earlier comments. He also encourages storytellers to get out there and tell their stories. (23:39) Relatable Stories Need to Be Told  Sheila Loves Words Sheila Black from Episode 13 and Michael Wright from Episode 15 both caution writers to set aside worries that don’t have anything to do with the expression of the work. Michael Values Story (24:53-Sheila) Don’t Worry about Perfection; (26:13-Michael) Audiences Experience Stories not Themes In Episode 10, Jana Hunter shares some memorable advice she got about how best to create with an ensemble. (27:35) Collaborating: “Be nice and Contribute” Steve's Big Advice Also, in Episode 17, Steve Barker gives the best possible advice. (28:07) Write, write, write!   Lisa Supports Women Playwrights In Episode 7, Lisa Wilson sums up the value of storytelling. (29:01) Storytelling Is Culture In Episode 2, Will Inman points out that an audience is always the final collaborator. (30:35) A Live Audience Is the Reason to Do Theatre I hope you enjoy the SallyPAL clip show. You might find an artist who piques your interest. Episodes are available on most podcast platforms. Check out the blog, SallyPAL.com, for articles and also show notes. You, too, can be a Sally PAL! Sign up for a FREE Creator’s Notebook insert at SallyPAL.com/join. Thank you for following, sharing, subscribing, reviewing, and joining. And, by the way, thank you for listening. If you download and listen on your drive to work, or fall asleep while listening to my NPR-inspired narration like my sister does, let me know you’re out there. Storytelling through plays, dances, music, and other types of performances is the most important thing we do as a culture. That’s why I want YOU to share YOUR stories because you’re the only one with your particular point of view. Also, SallyPAL is here with resources, encouragement, and a growing community of storytellers. I want to help you share your truth. All the stories ever expressed once lived only in someone’s imagination. Now… go tell someone who you are!  

Before Jenn Wasner (Wye Oak, Flock of Dimes) and Jana Hunter (Lower Dens) were famous musicians, they worked long shifts together in a Baltimore restaurant. The friends watched each other's artistic careers explode, and when they sat down in the Sonos room at Rough Trade NYC — for one of three conversations that Talkhouse curated for Northside Festival — their chat was both hilarious and moving. (You can listen to Jlin with William Basinski now, and Suicide's Martin Rev talking with Julianna Barwick will drop soon.) As well as tales of those early days washing dishes and lying to annoying customers, their talk takes in the baggage of being "a girl with a guitar," the pros and cons of ceding control in the creative process, and... Abba. Check it out, and subscribe now on iTunes or Stitcher to stay in the loop on future episodes of the Talkhouse Podcast. —Elia Einhorn, Talkhouse Podcast host and producer @eliaeinhorn Today's episode was co-produced by Mark Yoshizumi

Essential Tremors talks to musicians and other creative people about the music that shaped them. In the debut episode, hosts Matt Byars and Lee Gardner speak with Jana Hunter, singer, guitarist, and songwriter for Baltimore indie-pop band Lower Dens. Turns out the melancholy in the band's mercurial sound has its roots in Jana's experiences with the music of the Smiths, but also Vivaldi and a certain '70s AM hit.

Episode 10 is an interview with Jana Hunter. Jana has written or produced The Drew Carey Show, According to Jim, Roommates, Gary Unmarried, Notes From the Underbelly, and for the last nine years, she and her husband Mitch have been executive producers for The Middle on ABC. Jana has also been a member of Groundlings Improv Troupe in Los Angeles. We talk about making it as a TV comedy writer, what she loves about The Middle, and gives some good writerly advice. Be sure to listen until the end for Concise Advice from the Interview, and Words of Wisdom from George.

Jana Hunter (Lower Dens) talks candidly about what the Trump presidency could mean for musicians and America. Subscribe to The Future of What on iTunes: http://apple.co/1P4Apk0 Follow us: Twitter: http://bit.ly/2gOYMYM Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thefutureofwhat/ Instagram: http://bit.ly/1L6T8fl Find out more about Lower Dens: lowerdens.com

Jana Hunter (Lower Dens) explains why the Affordable Care Act is important and how it changed Hunter's life. Subscribe to The Future of What on iTunes: http://apple.co/1P4Apk0 Follow us: Twitter: http://bit.ly/2gOYMYM Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thefutureofwhat/ Instagram: http://bit.ly/1L6T8fl Find out more about Lower Dens: lowerdens.com

Episode #65: A presidency doesn't usually hold so many unknowns for the music community, but the election of Donald Trump will affect a range of issues important to musicians and music industry professionals. On this episode of The Future of What, we have a frank discussion about how Trump's presidency could influence issues like healthcare, net neutrality, free expression and more. We're joined by Kevin Erickson of The Future of Music Coalition, an organization that specializes in education, advocacy and research on behalf of musicians. We also talk with Jon Coombs, who's behind the ‘Our First 100 Days' project with Secretly Group. Finally, Jana Hunter of Lower Dens speaks candidly about the Affordable Care Act and making music in difficult times. Subscribe to The Future of What on iTunes: http://apple.co/1P4Apk0 Follow us: Twitter: http://bit.ly/2gOYMYM Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thefutureofwhat/ Instagram: http://bit.ly/1L6T8fl Find out more about 'Our First 100 Days': ourfirst100days.bandcamp.com The Future of Music Coalition: futureofmusic.org Lower Dens: lowerdens.com

Jana Hunter joined the Lubbock Area Affiliate of Susan G. Komen as executive director in February 2015. Her experiences at the YWCA of Lubbock and as a breast cancer co-survivor helped prepare her for the position. Jana has worked in the athletics media relations departments at Abilene Christian University (her alma mater), the University of Tennessee in Knoxsville, and the University of Washington in Seattle; at Human Kinetics Publishing as an acquisitions editor in the trade division in Champaign, Illinois; and at the YWCA of Lubbock as director of support services and communications director (among an array of other duties and titles). A West Texas native, Jana grew up in a pasture in Howard County and on a ranch in Glasscock County before crisscrossing the country for jobs, greenery and adventure. She loves to go outside and play, travel, laugh, read and write ('Rithmetic is just OK). Jana has competed in basketball, road races, adventure races, board games, and just about every intramural sport possible. When she gets swept up with the "wrong" crowd, she ends up climbing Mt. Rainier in Washington State or hiking the Appalachian Trail for a week. Neither are very good for her feet, but they make for great writing material. 1. Something That We Do - Clint Black 2. Drummer Boy - Bing Crosby, David Bowie 3. I Run For Life - Melissa Etheridge 4. West Texas - Doug Smith 5. Sweet Is His Word - Katie Freeze 6. Why Walk When You Can Fly - Mary Chapin Carpenter 7. Harper Valley PTA - Jeannie C. Riley 8. Hallelujah - Leonard Cohen 9. I Won't Let Go - Rascal Flatts 10. Just As I Am - Charlotte Elliott

Lower Dens leader Jana Hunter is a frequent Talkhouse contributor and a fine writer — in April of 2015, she wrote a widely read piece for Cosmopolitan titled "What It's Like to Be a Female Musician When You Don't Identify as a Woman." And Perfume Genius, aka Mike Hadreas, has said he's pretty fluid with gender too. But that was only one reason why we invited these two to sit down and chat for the Talkhouse Music Podcast. Lower Dens and Perfume Genius make some of the most interestingly beautiful music around, and Hunter and Hadreas are two intriguing, well spoken people. Sure, they talked about "gay/gender stuff" but they also just related as musicians — and talked candidly about inspiration, how to conduct yourself on stage, the perils of social media and dealing with hate mail. And they related as people too — they talk about dealing with email, the awesomeness of Rihanna, their methods for quitting smoking and why Clark Kent is hot. Hadreas and Hunter had met only briefly once before, but they're fans of each other's music, and when they sat down at the Talkhouse Music mikes, they hit it off immediately — in fact, almost from the start these two very thoughtful people were giggling like teenagers. They do have one big difference, though: Hadreas believes in everything, but Hunter doesn't believe in anything.

Jana Hunter of (Lower Dens) shares her experiences with food co-ops, Red Bull, Baltimore blue crabs, and Texas barbecue. Recorded 6/20/2015 at the Sinclair in Cambridge, MA

On this show, your host Garrison Reid sits down with Jana Hunter. Jana discusses her recording approaches, the growing Austin folk scene, and her thoughts on her musical movement peers. Interlude snippets used with permission from Jana Hunter Jana HunterDownload Restless ( IndieFeed Folk Channel )

Jana Hunter on IndieFeed Americana Roots Folk