Podcast appearances and mentions of mark yarm

This week, with big developments in two antitrust cases against Google, we discuss how the company may be forced to change its business. Then we're joined by the journalist Mark Yarm to discuss his recent visit to an underwater home for his article about techno-utopians who want to colonize the ocean. And finally, it's tool time! We'll tell you about our latest experiments with ChatGPT's o3, Casey's newest journaling practice and Kevin's continued battle to get to inbox zero.Tickets to Hard Fork live are on sale! See us June 24 at SFJAZZ.Guest:Mark Yarm, an executive editor at PCMag and the author of “Everybody Loves Our Town: An Oral History of Grunge.”Additional Reading:Google May Be on the Brink of a BreakupGoogle Is Illegally Monopolizing Online Advertising Tech, Judge RulesThe Techno-Utopians Who Want to Colonize the Sea We want to hear from you. Email us at hardfork@nytimes.com. Find “Hard Fork” on YouTube and TikTok. Unlock full access to New York Times podcasts and explore everything from politics to pop culture. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.

Derek talks to Mark about becoming a journalist, his introduction to music, writing his book 'Everybody Loves Our Town: An Oral History Of Grunge', the big four of grunge, music genre or cultural movement?, his favourite songs from that era, Bono, Billy Corgan, and conducting Shane McGowan's first Zoom interview! https://www.buymeacoffee.com/wheatleydeQ

Rob is back for the final stretch of '60 Songs That Explain the '90s,' and this week, it's all about guitar tone! Listen as Rob peruses Smash Mouth's wild discography before turning to Soundgarden and their hit “Black Hole Sun.” Rob also somehow finds the time to share his top five favorite made-up band names. Later, author Mark Yarm joins the show to discuss Soundgarden's place within the big four of grunge music. Preorder Rob's book, '60 Songs That Explain the '90s,' for 25 percent off TODAY ONLY (Wednesday, October 11) via Books-A-Million: https://www.booksamillion.com/p/Songs-That-Explain/Rob-Harvilla/9781538759462 Also, SIGNED BOOKPLATE COPIES are available for preorder via Premiere Collectibles starting on Thursday, October 12: https://premierecollectibles.com/harvilla Don't forget to get your tickets to the '60 Songs' live show on November 16! Get your tickets here: https://teragramballroom.com/tm-event/the-ringer-presents-60-songs-that-explain-the-90s-x-bandsplain-live/ Host: Rob Harvilla Guest: Mark Yarm Producers: Jonathan Kermah and Justin Sayles Additional Production Support: Chloe Clark Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Mark Yarm es un periodista que logró documentar el movimiento grunge. En esta conversación para #ElPodcast con Alejandro Marín, Mark Yarm habla de su libro "Everybody Loves Our Town", una historia oral de uno de los momentos más importantes para el rock. Treinta años después del lanzamiento de "Nevermind", el legendario álbum de Nirvana, Yarm nos cuenta cómo llegó al periodismo musical, cómo lo marcó la autenticidad de Kurt Cobain y los cambios que ha vivido la industria musical en estas décadas, incluyendo una demanda por parte del bebé que fue fotografiado para la portada del disco. Este episodio de #ElPodcast huele a música alternativa, recuerda algunos momentos enormes de los años noventa y Mark Yarm demuestra que en el rock todo es posible.

AND introducing WE POD ECONO: an Our Band Could Be Your Life miniseries! We are taking a journey through Michael Azerrad’s chronicle of the 1980’s American underground rock scene, continuing today with Chapter Twelve: MUDHONEY! For the last leg of our trip, we turn to the Pacific northwest to cover Mudhoney, Sub Pop records, the origins of “Grunge”, a little subset of a subset of post-hardcore that probably won’t amount to much anyway. To do so we’re joined by Mark Yarm (not Marc Arm!), the author of “Everybody Loves Our Town: An Oral History of Grunge.” Check out Mark’s work at InputMag: https://www.inputmag.com/profile/mark-yarm-19450961 Including his work on this new piece on the king of Pokemon card collectors: https://www.inputmag.com/features/king-pokemon-cards-charizards-gary-haase-profile Songs: Mr. Epp and the Calculations - Mohawk Man The Thrown Ups - Eat My Dump The Thrown Ups - Bucking Retards Mudhoney - Touch Me I’m Sick Mudhoney - You Got It (Keep It Out of My Face) Mudhoney - Mudride Everett True feat. Kurt Cobain - Do Nuts Mudhoney - Here Comes the Sickness Mudhoney - Good Enough Mudhoney - Kill Yourself Live

  Support here: https://linktr.ee/justtheworstever if you like this show! I'm still learning how to do this all as I work through the process, and I appreciate everyone who listens, thank you for being here for it.  It's gonna get SO VERY in depth this time! Part 2 of at least 4(?) on the making of Singles. I'll discuss the musical and personal lives of roommates Chris Cornell and Andrew Wood. Soundgarden and Mother Love Bone were radically different bands that meant drastically different things to the Seattle music scene and the worldwide rock scene of the 80s and 90s. I cannot do it all justice, but I think you'll enjoy the many many details explored in this episode. It was recorded in multiple parts over the course of the last month and kinda knocked me on my ass, emotionally. Resources I drew from include Corbin Reiff's "Total Fucking Godhead", Mark Yarm's "Everybody Loves Our Town," RollingStone.com, "Malfunkshun: The Andrew Wood Story", "PJ20" and "The Love Bone Earth Affair".  

Mark Yarm, author of the book Everybody Loves Our Town: An Oral History Of Grunge, joins the program to share stories from his book and talk about the musical movement that was Grunge. Mark is the contributing features editor and podcast host/producer at Input, a site about technology and culture. In addition, he has written for the New Yorker, the New York Times, Wired, WSJ. Magazine, and Rolling Stone and am the author of Everybody Loves Our Town: An Oral History of Grunge, a Time magazine book of the year. https://markyarm.journoportfolio.com/

Up until the mid to late 1980's most of the world didn't care about the Seattle music scene. Bands like The Ventures, Metal Church, Queensryche, The U-Men, The Mentors and The Sonics all made some noise. Until Green River, Malfunkshun and Soundgarden formed, people elsewhere weren't really noticing the music in Seattle. These bands opened a door that so many others rocked through until Nirvana blew the door wide open. The Seattle vibe/energy is discussed throughout the episode as we talk about The Seattle Syndrome. If you would like more information about the wonderful Seattle music history, read the book, "LOSER" by Clark Humphrey. Mark Yarm's, "Everybody Loves Our Town: An Oral History of Grunge" is another great read about Seattle's Rock and Roll History. So many great bands and so much excellent music to discuss.Thanks to our sponsors, Crooked Eye Brewery AND One CBD for their support of the podcast!This show is part of Pantheon Podcasts.

Up until the mid to late 1980's most of the world didn't care about the Seattle music scene. Bands like The Ventures, Metal Church, Queensryche, The U-Men, The Mentors and The Sonics all made some noise. Until Green River, Malfunkshun and Soundgarden formed, people elsewhere weren't really noticing the music in Seattle. These bands opened a door that so many others rocked through until Nirvana blew the door wide open. The Seattle vibe/energy is discussed throughout the episode as we talk about The Seattle Syndrome. If you would like more information about the wonderful Seattle music history, read the book, "LOSER" by Clark Humphrey. Mark Yarm's, "Everybody Loves Our Town: An Oral History of Grunge" is another great read about Seattle's Rock and Roll History. So many great bands and so much excellent music to discuss.Thanks to our sponsors, Crooked Eye Brewery AND One CBD for their support of the podcast!This show is part of Pantheon Podcasts.

Up until the mid to late 1980's most of the world didn't care about the Seattle music scene. Bands like The Ventures, Metal Church, Queensryche, The U-Men, The Mentors and The Sonics all made some noise. Until Green River, Malfunkshun and Soundgarden formed, people elsewhere weren't really noticing the music in Seattle. These bands opened a door that so many others rocked through until Nirvana blew the door wide open. The Seattle vibe/energy is discussed throughout the episode as we talk about The Seattle Syndrome. If you would like more information about the wonderful Seattle music history, read the book, "LOSER" by Clark Humphrey. Mark Yarm's, "Everybody Loves Our Town: An Oral History of Grunge" is another great read about Seattle's Rock and Roll History. So many great bands and so much excellent music to discuss. Thanks to our sponsors, Crooked Eye Brewery AND One CBD for their support of the podcast! This show is part of Pantheon Podcasts.

Up until the mid to late 1980's most of the world didn't care about the Seattle music scene. Bands like The Ventures, Metal Church, Queensryche, The U-Men, The Mentors and The Sonics all made some noise. Until Green River, Malfunkshun and Soundgarden formed, people elsewhere weren't really noticing the music in Seattle. These bands opened a door that so many others rocked through until Nirvana blew the door wide open. The Seattle vibe/energy is discussed throughout the episode as we talk about The Seattle Syndrome. If you would like more information about the wonderful Seattle music history, read the book, "LOSER" by Clark Humphrey. Mark Yarm's, "Everybody Loves Our Town: An Oral History of Grunge" is another great read about Seattle's Rock and Roll History. So many great bands and so much excellent music to discuss. Thanks to our sponsors, Crooked Eye Brewery AND One CBD for their support of the podcast! This show is part of Pantheon Podcasts.

Read Everybody Loves Our Town: An Oral History of Grunge by Mark Yarm, part of the Country Fried Rock podcast miniseries, Rock N Roll Book Club. Mark Yarm combines his love for grunge with his comfortable way of storytelling. While clearly a fan of the music, Yarm delves into the lesser-known behind the scenes jostling... The post Everybody Loves Our Town: An Oral History of Grunge #2004 appeared first on Country Fried Rock.

Host Nate Wilcox and grunge oral historian Mark Yarm discuss the incredible rise and brutal fall of grunge, the blend of punk and metal that finally put alternative rock on the top of the charts.

Host Nate Wilcox and grunge oral historian Mark Yarm discuss the incredible rise and brutal fall of grunge, the blend of punk and metal that finally put alternative rock on the top of the charts.

Host Nate Wilcox and grunge oral historian Mark Yarm discuss the incredible rise and brutal fall of grunge, the blend of punk and metal that finally put alternative rock on the top of the charts.This show is part of Pantheon Podcasts.

Host Nate Wilcox and grunge oral historian Mark Yarm discuss the incredible rise and brutal fall of grunge, the blend of punk and metal that finally put alternative rock on the top of the charts. This show is part of Pantheon Podcasts.

First Draft Episode #199: Robin Wasserman Robin Wasserman, New York Times bestselling author of adult novel Girls on Fire, as well as young adult novels The Waking Dark, The Book of Blood and Shadow, Hacking Harvard, The Cold Awakening series, the Seven Deadly Sins series. Her next novel, to come out with Scribner, is Mother Daughter Widow Wife. Links and Topics Mentioned In This Episode Robin loved Diane Wynne Jones and Stephen King as a kid, particularly Salem’s Lot, The Stand, and It. (Robin wrote for The Atlantic about, “How Stephen King Saved My Life”) Johannes Kepler, a German astronomer, mathematician, and astrologer, about whom Robin would gladly talk about forever. (And I would listen!) Robin wrote her senior thesis about Dr. Timothy Leary, who co-conducted studies known as the Psilocybin Project, which sought to test whether psychedelics could cure the emotional pain of Western man. Leary was fired from Harvard when the ethics of his studies came into question, and went on to continue promoting the use of psychedelics as a thought leader in the 60s counter-cultural movement. Leary has written extensively about his philosophy, including in books like The Psychedelic Experience: A Manual Based on the Tibetan Book of the Dead, his book with his partner in the experiments, Richard Alpert* (now known as Ram Dass); his autobiography, Flashbacks; and Turn On, Tune In, Drop Out. Many have written about him, including The Timothy Leary Project: Inside the Great Counterculture Experiment, compiled by the archivist Jennifer Ulrich; and Timothy Leary: Outside Looking In by Robert Forte. *Of interest to me is that the TV show LOST paid homage to Ram Dass by naming a character Richard Alpert David Levithan, who has and does host a regular drinks night for New York authors of young adult fiction. Robin went to one of these gatherings and met John Green before Looking for Alaska won the Printz. Kurt Cobain was the lead singer of Nirvana, the band that broke open grunge. Cobain died by suicide in 1994. If you’re interested in Cobain, or Nirvana, or the grunge scene generally, I personally recommend Everybody Loves Our Town: An Oral History of Grunge by Mark Yarm, and the documentary Montage of Heck by Brett Morgen (about which Robin wrote, “The Art of Resurrection: Montage of Heck,” in the Los Angeles Times Review of Books). The Satanic Panic was a phenomenon in the 1980s, wherein millions of Americans feared that an underground cult of Satan worshipers were practicing rituals and committing crimes. Robin particularly recommends Richard Beck’s We Believe the Children, which covers the phenomenon of, specifically, day care workers being charged with horrible accusations of child abuse. I’m obsessed with this phenomenon, and there are a ton of other podcasts that do a great job explaining it: For a broad overview, the Stuff You Should Know podcast released an episode about The Satanic Panic The Satanic Panic is a multi-part, deep dive into the phenomenon and many of the cases that came to define it (and their resources page isn’t to be missed) The McMartin Child Abuse trial was one of the most massive and egregious examples of the Satanic Panic as a community-seizing exercise of hysteria. Both WNYC’s The Takeaway and Generation Why have devoted episodes to exploring the case. Documentary filmmaker Penny Lane (whose most recent film, Hail Satan?, is awesome) went on KCRW’s The Document to discuss the case, and the phenomenon. Robin was inspired, in part, by an event of mass hysteria that afflicted dozens (of mostly high school cheerleaders) in LeRoy, New York, a phenomenon covered in the New York Times and Slate. Robin wrote about the phenomenon for the Los Angeles Times Review of Books (“Girl Trouble”), which is a non-fiction piece on the history of hysteria and a review of The Fever by Megan Abbott. Another book written about that phenomenon is The Cheerleaders by Kara Thomas (listen to Kara’s episodes of First Draft here and here). The West Memphis Three was another case of hysteria leading to false convictions, in which three men in West Memphis, Arkansas were held responsible for the deaths of three young boys. The trial was controversial, and the three convicted men were released after serving more than 18 years in prison. The case is covered in a modern classic of documentary filmmaking, a trio of docs that begins with Paradise Lost: The Child Murders at Robin Hood Hills. The concept of “kindred spirits” put forth by Anne of Green Gables by L. M. Montgomery led Robin to some dysfunctional concepts of female friendship as a young woman Holly Black, who Robin calls “the queen of life modeling exercises” (listen to Holly Black’s First Draft episode here), asked her to write out what author she’d like to be. Robert Cormier and Neil Gaiman were among the many different answers to that question. Robin threw out that she’d like to be a cross between Michael Chabon and Joss Whedon. What/If, the TV show that Robin wrote for, is now available to watch on Netflix! Subscribe To First Draft with Sarah Enni Every Tuesday, I speak to storytellers like Veronica Roth, author of Divergent; Linda Holmes, author and host of NPR’s Pop Culture Happy Hour podcast; Jonny Sun, internet superstar, illustrator of Lin-Manuel Miranda’s Gmorning, Gnight! and author and illustrator of Everyone’s an Aliebn When Ur a Aliebn Too;  Michael Dante  DiMartino, co-creator of Avatar: The Last Airbender; John August, screenwriter of Big Fish, Charlie’s Angels, and Charlie and the Chocolate Factory; or Rhett Miller, musician and frontman for The Old 97s. Together, we take deep dives on their careers and creative works. Don’t miss an episode! Subscribe in Apple Podcasts, Spotify, Stitcher, or wherever you get your podcasts. It’s free! Rate, Review, and Recommend How do you like the show? Please take a moment to rate and review First Draft with Sarah Enni in Apple Podcasts, Google Play, or wherever you listen to podcasts. Your honest and positive review helps others discover the show -- so thank you! Is there someone you think would love this podcast as much as you do? Please share this episode on Facebook, Twitter, Pinterest, or via carrier pigeon (maybe try a text or e-mail, come to think of it). Just click the Share button at the bottom of this post! Thanks again!

Tatiana Moroz and Sasha Hodder spoke with the more arts and activism driven side of the spectrum as well.  This compilation of interviews includes conversations about Ross Ulbricht, the Silk Road, the music industry, the art world, and the criminal justice system.  These things are woven together through some of the shared experiences and work of our guests, so take a listen for a deeper side to World Crypto Con 2018 in Las Vegas.     About the Guests: Mark Yarm is a senior writer for Breaker, an online magazine about all things blockchain and cryptocurrency. He is a former senior editor at the music magazine Blender and the author of Everybody Loves Our Town: An Oral History of Grunge, a Time magazine book of the year. A resident of Brooklyn, he has written for the New York Times, Wired, Rolling Stone, and WSJ. Magazine. V E S A is a Crypto artist, performer and keynote speaker V E S A is best known for working with Bollywood actress Veena Malik in a world-changing collaboration, which was seen by around 300 million people through BBC World, The Independent, IBT, Times of India, VICE, etc. His innovative mixed media platform Artevo soft forked in 2017 to Art For Crypto, which is rapidly establishing new creative standards in the blockchain art space. He also writes about creativity on News BTC. Kingsley Edwards founded Leet, an online esports bitcoin platform, in 2013 with the vision of integrating cryptocurrencies with popular video games. After Leet was acquired by Unikrn, he acted as a Director for the UnikoinGold token sale that sold over $30M in tokens. Kingsley is now focused on bringing his experience and network from the crypto community to help other organizations achieve success in the blockchain industry with Block 16. Jeffrey A. Tucker is the Editorial Director for the American Institute for Economic Research. He is the author of many thousands of articles in the scholarly and popular press and eight books in 5 languages. He speaks widely on topics of economics, technology, social philosophy, and culture. If you like this content, please send a tip with BTC to: 1444meJi7YjgQGNg3U8Z6qYZFA5cgz4Gmj More Info: TatianaMoroz.com CryptoMediaHub.com Vaultoro.com SashaHodler.com Grungebook.tumblr.com Breakermag.com Artforcrypto.com    Artevo.org Block16.io   Jeffreytucker.me Friends and Sponsors of the Show: TheBitcoinCPA.com CryptoCompare.com FreeRoss.org

Album: Soundtrack from the movie "Singles" featuring Pearl Jam, Alice in Chains, Soundgarden, Chris Cornell, Mudhoney, Mother Love Bone etc. We are joined on this episode by our first ever special guest, author Mark Yarm ("Everybody Loves Our Town: An Oral History of Grunge"). My Seattle Mixtape is a podcast about music from the city of Seattle. Each episode we discuss an album from a classic Seattle band or artist and decide which track (if any) would go on our perfect Seattle mixtape. Presented by Zach Johnston & Dave Gordon. Edited and mastered by Adrian Shephard.

Special guest Mark Yarm (author of 'Everybody Loves Our Town: An Oral History Of Grunge') joins Adam and Travis to discuss some of the biggest myths and misconceptions about grunge and Seattle in the '90s. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

A music-related Bantercast this week with author Mark Yarm, who joined us during the Kilkenny Arts Festival last summer to talk about his book 'Everybody Loves Our Town'. When it comes to the story of the Seattle grunge explosion, his fantastic oral history is one of the definitive reads on that fabled city and such bands as Nirvana, Pearl Jam, Soundgarden, Alice In Chains, Mudhoney and more. The Guardian called it "a Herculean work of interviewing and editing which gives everyone a voice, from the biggest stars to the lowliest foot soldiers".

On episode #61, we're exiting the '90s with a special guest - Mark Yarm, author of "Everybody Loves Our Town: An Oral History of Grunge." Mark helps us dive into the legendary 1986 release Deep Six, a compilation of six seminal Seattle bands that shaped the sound known as grunge: Soundgarden, Melvins, Malfunkshun, Green River, Skin Yard and The U-Men. You're going to want to stick around 'til the end on this one as we'll be giving away a sealed vinyl copy of the original C/Z Records release of the Deep Six compilation. Mark's links - tumblr page, Facebook and Twitter. Songs in this Episode: Intro - Green River "10,000 Things" 11:56 - Soundgarden "All Your Lies" 17:38 - Melvins "Scared" 23:09 - Green River "Your Own Best Friend" 38:09 - Malfunkshun "With Yo Heart (Not Yo Hands)" 46:02 - Skin Yard "The Birds" 51:01 - The U-Men "They" Outro - Soundgarden "Heretic" Comment on this Episode | More Info CONTEST RULES No purchase or contribution necessary. Listen to the trivia question in this episode and, as instructed, answer on appropriate Facebook thread when posted. Contest ends as of Tuesday, March 19th, 2012 at midnight, 12:00am EST. WINNER SELECTION/NOTIFICATION Winner will be selected randomly from all the correct answers. Winners will be announced on the website and Facebook page. Winners should email digmeoutpodcast@gmail.com to claim prize. PRIZE DESCRIPTION Winner will receive a vinyl pressing of the 1986 C/Z Deep Six compilation. ELIGIBILITY All Dig Me Out listeners in the United States are eligible to win.Void where prohibited by law. MISCELLANEOUS By participating in this contest or accepting the prize, the entrant agrees that Dig Me Out has the sole right to determine the contest winner. The determination will be final and binding. Dig Me Out may use the winner's name for publicity purposes without further compensation.

On episode #61, we're exiting the '90s with a special guest - Mark Yarm, author of "Everybody Loves Our Town: An Oral History of Grunge." Mark helps us dive into the legendary 1986 release Deep Six, a compilation of six seminal Seattle bands that shaped the sound known as grunge: Soundgarden, Melvins, Malfunkshun, Green River, Skin Yard and The U-Men. You're going to want to stick around 'til the end on this one as we'll be giving away a sealed vinyl copy of the original C/Z Records release of the Deep Six compilation. Mark's links - tumblr page, Facebook and Twitter. Songs in this Episode: Intro - Green River "10,000 Things" 11:56 - Soundgarden "All Your Lies" 17:38 - Melvins "Scared" 23:09 - Green River "Your Own Best Friend" 38:09 - Malfunkshun "With Yo Heart (Not Yo Hands)" 46:02 - Skin Yard "The Birds" 51:01 - The U-Men "They" Outro - Soundgarden "Heretic" Comment on this Episode | More Info CONTEST RULES No purchase or contribution necessary. Listen to the trivia question in this episode and, as instructed, answer on appropriate Facebook thread when posted. Contest ends as of Tuesday, March 19th, 2012 at midnight, 12:00am EST. WINNER SELECTION/NOTIFICATION Winner will be selected randomly from all the correct answers. Winners will be announced on the website and Facebook page. Winners should email digmeoutpodcast@gmail.com to claim prize. PRIZE DESCRIPTION Winner will receive a vinyl pressing of the 1986 C/Z Deep Six compilation. ELIGIBILITY All Dig Me Out listeners in the United States are eligible to win.Void where prohibited by law. MISCELLANEOUS By participating in this contest or accepting the prize, the entrant agrees that Dig Me Out has the sole right to determine the contest winner. The determination will be final and binding. Dig Me Out may use the winner's name for publicity purposes without further compensation.