Podcasts about new genres

Today in the ArtZany Radio studio Paula Granquist welcomes artist Cecelia Condit. She is a storyteller, filmmaker, photographer, installation artist and lyricist. She works within the psychological landscape of contemporary fairy tales, dreams, and poetry. She is a professor emerita in the Department of Film, Video, Animation & New Genres at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, where […]

In this episode I discuss and demonstrate the power of playing the same song in different styles. This trick can help you find inspiration and an interpretation of a stale song that can be more authentic to what you want to hear!- Register for Faster, Smoother Chord Changes ZOOM workshop: https://liveukulele.com/register/5-25-24-workshop/- Become a supporting member: https://liveukulele.com/register/supporting-member/?coupon=SUPPORT5- My band, Kingside: https://kingside808.com/Support the Show.Join my newsletter! It's free and I won't spam you. Get updates on new lessons and access to exclusive resources: https://liveukulele.com/signup/Support the podcast: Become a supporting member: https://liveukulele.com/register/supporting-member/?coupon=SUPPORT5 Buy video lessons or a book: https://liveukulele.com/store/ Use my Sweetwater affiliate link next time you need to buy some gear! https://sweetwater.sjv.io/9WbER0. Enter their gear giveaway every month while you're there (affiliate link): https://sweetwater.sjv.io/rQ4n9G Gear I use to create this podcast: https://sweetwater.sjv.io/eKJb6zCREDITS- Hosted, produced, edited, and mixed by Brad Bordessa - Theme music by Brad Bordessa; available on If Only: https://bradbordessa.bandcamp.com/album/if-only

Send us a Text Message.Episode 217 /  Writing under two pen names, Celeste Barclay has penned over 50 books in historical and mafia romance. She shares insights on the writing process, the challenges of juggling multiple book brands, the importance of flexibility, and why universal themes resonate across genres.

Welcome to Art is Awesome, the show where we talk with an artist or art worker with a connection to the San Francisco Bay Area. Today, Emily chats with filipina-american interdisciplinary artist Charlene Tan.In this Episode, Charlene shares her background, inspiration, and creative process behind her exhibition, Warp/Weft which pays homage to her Filipino heritage. It discusses her use of traditional Filipino materials like mung beans and ube, the personal connections embedded in her artwork, and the viewers' responses. Charlene's journey as an artist, from childhood to her current exhibitions, is also highlighted, along with insights into the labor-intensive nature of her work, family influences, and the supportive community that has shaped her artistic path.About Artist  Charlene Tan:Charlene Tan is an interdisciplinary artist, whose work is thematically focused on the immigrant diaspora and its repercussions, post-assimilation identity, and anthropological investigations of nationalism and cultural heritage. Her work is inspired by her Filipina-Chinese-American identity, reconnecting her artistic cultural heritage of tribal weaving patterns of the Philippines. Using found images by means of digital scanning, these images are edited to pair down to the essence of the pattern.Once free of scale and color, Tan retraces the patterns to attempt to create a muscle memory of a cultural expression that was once commonplace with her ancestors. Her work has been included in solo and group exhibitions in the US, and is part of several private collections. She holds a BA History and Theory of Contemporary Art with a focus on New Genres from the San Francisco Art Institute. Born in Houston, TX, she lived in the Philippines before moving to San Francisco for her education and work, and is currently a visiting artist at Minnesota Street Project studios.Follow Charlene on Instagram:  @Char.Art.TanLearn more about Charlene's art at the Warp/Weft exhibit at re.riddle by CLICKING HERE.--About Podcast Host Emily Wilson:Emily a writer in San Francisco, with work in outlets including Hyperallergic, Artforum, 48 Hills, the Daily Beast, California Magazine, Latino USA, and Women's Media Center. She often writes about the arts. For years, she taught adults getting their high school diplomas at City College of San Francisco.Follow Emily on Instagram: @PureEWilFollow Art Is Awesome on Instagram: @ArtIsAwesome_Podcast--CREDITS:Art Is Awesome is Hosted, Created & Executive Produced by Emily Wilson. Theme Music "Loopster" Courtesy of Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 4.0 LicenseThe Podcast is Co-Produced, Developed & Edited by Charlene Goto of @GoToProductions. For more info, visit Go-ToProductions.com

Carrie Noni is joined by Sarah Noble, of the Be Noble Group, Portia Cobb, Associate Faculty, Department of Film, Animation and New Genres at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and Fidel Verdin, Co-Executive Director, TRUE Skool. They celebrate black history month by highlighting the contribution the Black Arts Movement has had in advocacy and reproductive justice.

Hi and welcome or welcome back to On The Shelf! Today I had the honor of talking with Kathrine Beutner, her new novel Killingly, a dark academia book based on true events from the 1800s set at Mount Holyoke College! We discuss a lot, publishing trends, research processes, and the importance of stories like these. And of course even more! ⁠Follow OTS⁠ ⁠Follow Kathrine⁠ Get Killingly ⁠Boswell's Books⁠ ⁠Mac's Backs⁠ ⁠Odyssey Books⁠ ⁠Quail Ridge Books

On the Bornday of our missed and beloved Brother in the struggle, Lamont Booker, a collab between said El Bee Bad and Berlins very own Christian Grade get this months sonic sedition of in fine "South American Acid" Style. Moritz von Oswald, Don Letts, Britny B, Jim Morrison, Heatwave, Lobby and likeminded kindred spirits carry the Torch, while ever more Fills, Lickshots, Dubwise Voice Bytes set the mood for New Fusions, New Directions, New Genres in the making. This is Dub Intervention.Tune into new broadcasts of Dub Intervention, Saturday from 8 - 10 PM EST / 1 - 3 AM GMT (Sunday).For more info visit: https://thefaceradio.com/dub-intervention///Dig this show? Please consider supporting The Face Radio: http://support.thefaceradio.com Support The Face Radio with PatreonSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thefaceradio. Join the family at https://plus.acast.com/s/thefaceradio. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Readers and book lovers, this episode is for you!! Tune in to hear about a new genre that I tried (and LOVED) last month, books that were so good I couldn't put them down, tips for achieving your reading goal and my november reading list & book reviews.If you got value from this episode, share your biggest takeaways on your socials and tag @theconfidenceclub_ so we can see!!To make sure you don't miss any episodes, follow the podcast on your listening platforms and leave a rate and review so that I can continue to bring you content that serves you.Support the showThank you so much for tuning in to this episode of The Confidence Club podcast!! If you got value from the episode, share it on your socials and tag @theconfidenceclub_ For more content, find the podcast on Instagram, Tik Tok & Youtube:Follow the podcast on IGFollow the podcast on Tik TokSubscribe on YoutubeJoin The Confidence CLUB - Virtual Community

It must have been so easy to write about rock back in the 50s...comparatively easy to today, i mean...everything was so new that that's all you had to pay attention to...there wasn't exactly anything called “rock history” back then because the music had no history... What began as a spark in the early 50s turned out to be the musical equivalent of the cosmological big bang...and as the years and decades passed, this music—which began as a fresh take on the 12-bar blues template—separated, segmented, stratified, mutated, evolved—with increasing speed... New genres began to appear yearly, monthly, and sometimes even weekly...today, it seems like every single day results in some kind of derivative spin-off sub-sub-sub-sub-genre... The new sound and approach may gain traction and stay with us for some time, perhaps even carving out its own permanent space in the rock universe...more likely, though, a new genre will have a half-life shorter than hydrogen 7...and to save you from looking that up, that's a tiny, tiny fraction of a second: a decimal point followed by 23 zeroes... But there's no stopping the fission and fusion of rock...we're always going to get new sounds...keeping up with them all is another matter... This is part of what makes writing a musical history of the 2010s so challenging...the number of iterations rock went through in that decade was insane...but if we're going to understand what happened to rock during that time, we're going to have to at least try... This is the history of the 2010s, part 3... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

“Show me how you play, and then I'll tell you who you are”, says Joe Schaeppi, CEO and Co-Founder of AI powered studio Solsten. Today, Joe, Alex, and Kishen Patel, the author of “The Infinite Power of Play” in collaboration with our partners at Lightspeed, talk about the use cases of AI in games (#1: Cost and Time Reduction, #2: New Genres of AI Powered Games), what it means to understand not only player behavior but the psychographics of your player demo, and where we actually are in any of this becoming a day to day reality. Are AI NPCs really a game changer? Are using GAN and diffusion models actually more cost effective? What moral obligation do gaming companies have to diagnose and alert players about their well being? That and more when you hit play! *As a bonus, learn what going for the military victory in Civilization really says about you.* This episode is brought to you by Overwolf. Whether you're a gamer, creator, or game studio, Overwolf is the ultimate destination for integrating UGC in games! You can check out all Overwolf has to offer at overwolf.com.If you like the episode, please help others find us by leaving a 5-star rating or review! And if you have any comments, requests, or feedback shoot us a note at podcast@naavik.co. Watch the episode: YouTube ChannelFor more episodes and details: Podcast WebsiteFree newsletter: Naavik DigestFollow us: Twitter | LinkedIn | WebsiteSound design by Gavin Mc Cabe.

In Episode 112 of Book Talk, Etc. Tina and Renee share books they're looking forward to reading in August. They also share what they've been loving lately, their latest reads, and have book talk about finding books to read in a new to you genre. If you enjoy this episode, be sure to FOLLOW /SUBSCRIBE on your podcast app so you never miss an episode!**If you enjoy our commercial free podcast please consider supporting us on Patreon!  We have great bonus episodes including: Books we DNFed, What's in the Mailbag, + Criminally Booked! Plus, we host fun Zoom events like Mood Reader Happy Hour and Book Talk Book Club, a private Facebook group & a lively DISCORD where you can interact with other patrons all for just $5 a month!Loving Lately 3:29 BookMory (T) Book Buddy 10:00 Defying Gravity Moisturizer (R) Latest Reads 12:45 The Quiet Tenant | Clemence Michallon (T)

Singer Sid Sriram was born in southern India, but his family moved to Fremont when he was just a year old. His voice and his sound are the product of his family's legacy as carnatic traditional signers and of a childhood in the Bay Area suburbs, listening to jazz and hip hop. Sriram has already achieved fame in India, his career expanded globally after singing for Grammy-Award winning composer A.R. Rahman, and he was recently featured in an NPR Tiny Desk Concert. He joins us in our studio to sing from his new album and talk about growing up Indian-American in the Fremont and what it's like to be more famous halfway across the world than where you went to high school. This segment originally aired June 9, 2023 Guests: Sid Sriram, musician, his forthcoming album is Sidharth

Singer Sid Sriram was born in southern India, but his family moved to Fremont when he was just a year old. His voice and his sound are the product of his family's legacy as carnatic traditional signers and of a childhood in the Bay Area suburbs, listening to jazz and hip hop. Sriram has already achieved fame in India, his career expanded globally after singing for Grammy-Award winning composer A.R. Rahm, and he was recently featured in an NPR Tiny Desk Concert. He joins us in our studio to sing from his new album and talk about growing up Indian-American in the Fremont and what it's like to be more famous halfway across the world than where you went to high school. Guests: Sid Sriram, musician, his forthcoming album is Sidharth

Holly Wong lives and works in San Francisco, California. She was educated at the San Francisco Art Institute where she graduated with a Master of Fine Arts with a concentration in New Genres. Holly creates installations and assemblages, integrating non-traditional approaches with more traditional sewing techniques associated with the history of women. She has been awarded visual arts grants from the Integrity: Arts and Culture Association, Barbara Deming Memorial fund, the George Sugarman Foundation, the Puffin Foundation, and a Gerbode Foundation purchase award. She has had over 70 group exhibitions and 10 solo exhibitions. She is represented by SLATE Contemporary Gallery in Oakland, California, ELLIO Fine Art Gallery in Houston, TX, and is a member of A.I.R. Gallery in Brooklyn, New York. "My work reclaims the female body and bears witness to the spirit. I create fiber and drawing based installations, assemblages and works on paper to remember my mother whom I lost to alcoholism and domestic violence. These works range in size from intimate pieces to larger immersive works. I use a variety of fabric and flexible drawing surfaces as my medium, applying the skills passed down to me from my mother who was a talented seamstress. The sexual violence we both experienced in our lives led to a self-loathing of my body, cultivating the anorexia and mental illness I struggled with as a young woman. Now, I stitch and draw as a journey towards wholeness, both for myself and for my mother's memory. I started to work with fiber installation in 2017. I became attracted to working with light, reflective, transparent fabrics because it reminds me of the permeable separation between the living and the dead. In my recent series “quilt suspensions,” I use a flat felled seam technique with transparent fabric. I combine these ephemeral materials with LED strip lighting and diffusion film as a proxy for my mother's spirit. The layers of pieced fabric are suspended over this light-spirit as a shroud or mourning cloth. Inspired by Chinese funeral customs, the quilt layers become burial blankets that are offered by the children of the deceased and layered upon their loved ones. A major throughline in my work is the wound or scar and the power of taking back the night by healing the scar. Creating works of beauty in brokenness is my highest act of resistance."   Links: https://hollywongart.com/   Instagram: @hollywongart     Artist Shoutout:   Ed Love @edloveart Al Wong @alwongart. Christina Massey @cmasseyart. Laura Sallade @laura.sallade. Bonny Leibowitz. @bonnyleibowitz. Etty Yaniv @etty.yaniv. William Powhida @williampowhida. Will Hutnick @willhutnick. Mia Pearlman @mia_pearlman. Kira Dominguez Hultgren. @kiradominguezhultgren. Jutta Haeckel @juttahaeckel. Natalie Ball @natalie_m_ball. Rachel Hayes @rachelbhayes. Stephanie Syjuco @ssyjuco   I Like Your Work Links: Radiate and Repeat Exhibition  Join The Works Membership! https://theworksmembership.com/ Submit Your Work Check out our Catalogs! Exhibitions Studio Visit Artist Interviews I Like Your Work Podcast Say “hi” on Instagram

This episode is all about reading slumps!  I'll share some common causes of reading slumps and practical tips to help you get out of your slump, and I'll also provide a list of book-related activities you can do if reading isn't working for you right now.Reading slumps are common for many readers, and it happens to even the most thoughtful, dedicated, and diligent readers.  I feel like we've all been there at some point; I know I have, and because this is a book podcast that introduces you to authors and their books, I feel like this is a long-overdue conversation.The BiblioLifestyle 2023 Spring Reading Guide has twenty-one new books across seven categories. You'll also find some reading tips and fun things to do this season, along with some spring-themed recipes.  Get your free copy of the guide at springreadingguide.com and discover the season's best new books.Register to attend the Epigraph Literary Festival and join us from Thursday, April 27th through to Saturday, April 29th, 2023.  Early birds get first dibs on even swag when they register at epigraphlitfest.com.  See you there!SHOW NOTES & BOOKLIST:  Find the episode show notes and a list of all the books mentioned here. MORE RESOURCES:  Visit bibliolifestyle.com for more information and resources to help you in your reading journey. 

 When you're already a bestselling author known for your legal thrillers and police procedurals, how do your agent and publisher respond when you tell them you tell them your new book is in a new genre. Your mileage may vary, but for Robert Dugoni, his team couldn't have been more supportive. We also talk with Dugoni about his journey to getting published, the myth of the overnights success, and the writing process that enables him to publish two books a year.  For more from Robert Dugoni, check out J. W. Judge's non-fiction book Write Your Novel One Day at a Time, which contains interviews with Robert Dugoni and other best-selling novelists. Robert Dugoni's website -- https://www.robertdugonibooks.com/Barbara Hinske's  author website -- https://barbarahinske.com/J. W. Judge's author website -- https://jwjudge.com/

Michelle Monkou is a multi-platform author, spanning 20 years in the business and with over 25 titles. She began her career writing romance for Black Entertainment Television (BET) Arabesque and then with Harlequin Kimani. Michelle is currently writing short fiction, from sweet to steamy, under her pen name Thea Monk, and shortly will launch her other pen name, Aria Bancroft, for epic fantasy and urban fantasy stories. She heads That Joyful Spark, LLC, an author coaching service, along with co-hosting a weekly platform for Prickly Pens Podcast with her daughter, Gabby Samuels and writer-BFF Julia Canchola. The podcast is available on most streaming services. Host Patricia McLinn talks with Michelle, discussing her career, experience with traditional publishing and independent publishing, and exploring new genres. In Michelle's words: “I see all of those (preview books) as my own workshop into getting better. It's the best I did at that time and you put it out there… I'm not the same writer I was in 2002.” [17:14] To connect with Michelle Monkou: Aria Bancroft Instagram Thea Monk Instagram Thea Monk Website & Newsletter    Thank you so much for listening. We hope you enjoyed the podcast enough to want to support us for future episodes. You can do that with as little as $1 a month by pledging at Patreon. It's vital to Authors Love Readers to have your support. Thank you! Another way to contribute is through Buy Me a Coffee, a one-time "tip" with no ongoing obligation. Thank you! Please also consider rating/reviewing the podcast wherever you listen to podcasts. Thanks to DialogMusik for the instrumentals that accompany this podcast.

On this week's episode, we are joined by artist Carlos Franco.  Carlos Franco Maldonado is an artist based in Brooklyn, New York. Maldonado holds a bachelor's degree in Philosophy and Visual Art from the University of Puerto Rico and a master's in New Genres from the San Francisco Art Institute. His works and projects have been presented at the Lab, SOMArt's Cultural Center, and The Thing Quarterly in San Francisco; at Lvl3 Gallery in Chicago; Nikolaj Kunshal, Copenhagen, DK; Quinta del Sordo, Madrid, SP; and Universidad de Medellín, Medellín, CO among others. Links: post industrial digital dysmorphya InstaLive artist talk about the show  00:0_ “HUMOR IS A WAY TO COUNTERACT FEELING HELPLESS, NO?”  

In today's episode, we get to know Max LudwigWe talked about Diy Shows, 717 Music Scene, Phantom Power, New Genres, Venues, and a bunch of other stuff. -Intro Music-All Birds Are BadBirdcatcher Treehttps://allbirdsarebad.bandcamp.comSupport the show

 If you're intimidated by genres outside your comfort zone, this episode is for you! Carleigh and Hannah discuss their recommendations for great books that will help you dip your toes into other genres.

NEWSOni Press layoffs.BOOM! Studios teases Mark Waid to return to ‘Irredeemable', nope it's a library edition, nope again it's a series in 2023! WHAT A ROLLERCOASTER!Marvel reveals new X-Men team from ‘X-Men: Hellfire Gala' #1 plus ‘X-Men' #13 previewMarvel celebrates Daredevil' #650 milestone with giant-sized issue, along with Ann Nocenti and Jr. JR. joining in tooMarvel unveils Spider-UK in ‘Edge of Spider-Verse' #2 revealIt's Werewolf by Night vs. Moon Knight this Halloween in ‘Moon Knight Annual' #1Christopher Cantwell to write ‘Namor: The Sub-Mariner' seriesDark Horse details SDCC 2022 program and panel scheduleIDW details SDCC 2022 program scheduleBOOM! Details SDCC 2022 panel scheduleOur Top Books of the WeekDave:Immortal X-Men #4 (Kieron Gillen, Michele Bandini)Fantastic Four #45 (Dan Slott, Farid Karami)Nathan:Immortal X-Men #4 (Kieron Gillen, Michele Bandini)Spider-Punk #3 (Cody Ziglar, Justin Mason)Standout KAPOW moment of the week:Nathan - X-Men: Hellfire Gala #1 (Gerry Duggan, Russell Dauterman)Dave - Wolverine (Ben Percy, Adam Kubert)TOP BOOKS FOR NEXT WEEKDave: Dark Spaces: Wildfire #1 (Scott Snyder, Hayden Sherman)Nathan: Shang-Chi and the Ten Rings #1 (Gene Luen Yang, Marcus To)JUDGING BY THE COVER JR.Dave: Catwoman #45 (Jenny Frison Card Stock Cover)Nathan: The Rocketeer: The Great Race #4 (Gabriel Rodriguez)Interview with Scott Snyder - Barnstormers, Dudley Datson, and The Forever Machine, and Canary - July 19Last year you launched We Have Demons,' Night of the Ghoul,' and ‘Clear for "Scottober" and this year we have Barnstormers, Canary, and Dudley Datson and the Forever Machine...has ComiXology come up with a "Scottsummer" slogan? What would we call this launch?Originally announced as an 8-series deal, when might we see Duck and Cover and Book of Evil?From a creation standpoint, have these series been completed for a while or are they still being finalized?The first three titles were clearly leaning towards horror and monsters, where are you going genre wise with these three new titles?6 degrees of kevin baconDudley Datson and Clear both introduced some wild technology that I could see become a reality, in another life would you be an inventor?I love that you're reminding folks of the idea of  Barnstorming, which I think only Tom Cruise is doing these days but I could be wrong. What fascinates you about this American cultural phenomenon?

From Peacock's “Wolf Like Me” star Isla Fisher to Sophie Turner, star of HBO Max's upcoming series “The Staircase,” this episode of “UnWrapped” podcast features women who are stepping outside their comfort zone and into new genres.   While you may recognize Fisher for her comedy roles in “Wedding Crashers,” “Confessions of a Shopaholic” or as “The Crier” in “Curb Your Enthusiasm,” audiences are exposed to a new side of her talents in “Wolf Like Me,” a romantic dramedy with a monster twist.  Meanwhile, after a several year hiatus from acting, Turner returns to the screen in the domestic crime drama “The Staircase.” Known for her previous roles in large franchises such as “Game of Thrones” and “X-Men,” Sophie's role as Margaret Ratliff in “The Staircase” marks her first time not only playing a non-fictional character, but also acting in a true crime series. Follow us on Instagram: @WrapWomen Follow us on Twitter: @TheWrapWomen Sign-Up for our newsletter: wrapwomen.com See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this epsiode, Kym McDaniel join Jes Reyes in conversation. Kym McDaniel (she/her) is an experimental filmmaker, media collaborator, choreographer, and performer. Her films have shown at Slamdance, Antimatter, Chicago Underground Film Festival, ADF's Movies by Movers, and selected exhibitions at the Rochester Contemporary Art Center, Whitney Humanities Center at Yale University, and the London Bow Arts Gallery, among others. She began filmmaking after a head injury and resulting chronic illnesses forced her to reconsider her relationship to dance and the body. Her process is influenced by her studies in dance and psychology. Disability and queer movement practices inform her gaze and current practice as a filmmaker, teacher, and mover. She is an AmSAT trained Alexander Technique teacher with a special interest in hypermobility and trauma. She has an MFA in Film, Video, Animation, and New Genres from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee and is currently an Assistant Professor in Cinema at Binghamton University. She is an Advanced Certificate in Disabilities Studies candidate at the City University of New York. Epsiode transcription can be found here. Learn more about Kym here. Follow Moonplay on Instagram: @moonplaycinema Email: moonplaycinema@gmail.com www.moonplaycinema.org Theme music by Jes Reyes. Original recording date: September 23, 2021

The Art Market has been going through a period of enormous appreciation and transformation.  To understand what is fueling both, I sit down with Hilde Lynn Helphenstein & Matthew Capasso.  You may know Hilde as @jerrygogosian where she satirizes and influences the art market amongst her many other endevors.  She is an artist and curator as well as art dealer. She studied fine art internationally beginning with a A.S. degree from Strykejernet Kunstskole in Oslo, Norway followed by a BFA in New Genres at San Francisco Art Institute.  She also writes Art World Reports via her private newsletter at www.larrysaltz.com.  Matthew is a Director at Fairchain, and previously worked at both Christie's and Goldman Sachs.  We hit on everything from NFTs, to Art Basel, to the state of the art industry today.With any questions or comments, or to discuss your own financial situation, I can be reached at marc.penziner@bernstein.com or 212-969-6655.The information presented and opinions expressed are solely the views of the podcast host commentator and their guest speaker(s).  AllianceBernstein L.P. or its affiliates makes no representations or warranties concerning the accuracy of any data. There is no guarantee that any projection, forecast or opinion in this material will be realized. Past performance does not guarantee future results. The views expressed here may change at any time after the date of this podcast. This podcast is for informational purposes only and does not constitute investment advice. AllianceBernstein L.P. does not provide tax, legal or accounting advice. It does not take an investor's personal investment objectives or financial situation into account; investors should discuss their individual circumstances with appropriate professionals before making any decisions. This information should not be construed as sales or marketing material or an offer or solicitation for the purchase or sale of any financial instrument, product or service sponsored by AllianceBernstein or its affiliates.

Ben Balcom (b. 1986, Massachusetts) is a filmmaker currently living and working in Milwaukee, WI. He is an assistant professor at the University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee and is the co-founder and co-programmer of Microlights Cinema. Since 2013, Microlights has hosted over 50 film and video artists from around the world. Combining elements of documentary, fictional narrative, and abstraction, Balcom's films investigate the relationship between cinematic artifice and ordinary affects. He has explored melodrama, essay film, and, most recently, regional histories. His films have been exhibited at venues and festivals such as the European Media Festival, Media City Film Festival, Anti-Matter Media Arts, Alchemy Film, Ann Arbor Film Festival and Slamdance. Balcom received his MFA in Film, Video, Animation, and New Genres from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, and his bachelor's degree in Film-Video Production from Hampshire College. The books I mentioned in the interview are Kim Stanley Robinson's Mars Trilogy and Douglas Kearney's Sho. Garden City Beautiful from Ben Balcom on Vimeo. News From Nowhere from Ben Balcom on Vimeo.

New York Times bestselling author Nalini Singh joins us on the podcast this week to talk about her long standing career as a romance author and why she recently decided to try her hand at writing thrillers. Nalini chats to us about her publishing journey, why she decided to give indie publishing a try and become a hybrid author, and she tells us what it was like to be included on Oprah's list of Best Romances to Read in this Lifetime.   Learn more about this episode!

Join us this week as we discuss how we go about trying new genres to read, what new genres we want to try, and which we won't be going back to. Thanks for listening!  

Today's guest is Joe Dantone, a wedding photographer and commercial photographer. When he decided to grow his business by adding commercial photography services, he discovered that it was very different from the other genres he had experience in. In this episode, Joe shares his experience of taking the leap and exploring a new genre, explains how things like bids and contracts work with commercial photography, and goes over his tips for getting started with commercial photography, including always listening, getting on the phone with your clients, and creating spec work. Tune in today!

Returning guest Alma Katsu has recently gained valuable insight into navigating new genres. With the release of her new spy novel, Red Widow, she's learned how to grab the interest of her existing horror readers, change her marketing approach to attract readers in a new genre, and write something different and true-to-life while keeping it dramatic. Alma is best known for her novels The Taker and The Hunger, the latter of which prompted a blurb from Stephen King on Twitter. Katsu worked in federal intelligence for most of her life and is currently a technology consultant. To check out Red Widow, follow the link below. Whether you're traditionally published or indie, writing a good book is only the first step in becoming a successful author. The days of just turning a manuscript into your editor and walking away are gone. If you want to succeed in today's publishing world, you need to understand every aspect of the business - editing, formatting, marketing, contracts. It all starts with a good book, then the real work begins. Join international bestselling author J.D. Barker and indie powerhouses, J. Thorn and Zach Bohannon, as they gain unique insight and valuable advice from the most prolific and accomplished authors in the business. In this episode, you'll discover: Why writing Red Widow was a little risky Why it's hard to write fiction about something you know a lot about The business aspect of switching genres Why virtual events aren't as popular as they used to be The importance of social media advertising Links: In Computero: Hear How AI Software Wrote a ‘New' Nirvana Song - https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-features/nirvana-kurt-cobain-ai-song-1146444/ J. D. Barker - http://jdbarker.com/ J. Thorn - https://theauthorlife.com/ Zach Bohannon - https://zachbohannon.com/ Alma Katsu - https://www.almakatsubooks.com/ Red Widow - https://mybook.to/RedWidow Story Rubric - http://storyrubric.com Nonfic Rubric - http://nonficrubric.com The Career Author Summit 2021 - https://thecareerauthor.com/summit2021/ Proudly sponsored by Kobo Writing Life - https://kobowritinglife.com/ Music by Nicorus - https://cctrax.com/nicorus/dust-to-dust-ep Voice Over by Rick Ganley - http://www.nhpr.com and recorded at Mill Pond Studio - http://www.millpondstudio.com Contact - https://writersinkpodcast.com/contact/ *Full disclosure: Some of the links are affiliate links. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/writersink/support

In this episode; the Boys settle the difference between Belief and Realism. From topics of desperate marketing tactics to New Genres being under development.  A couple sports topics while wrapping it up with the Investment Of The Week.Irrational Therapy discusses topics we form from this chaotic world and shine them into a blissful aspect. Covering everything from Pop Culture, Hip Hop, Sports & Investments. OFFER ENDING SOON: Get TWO free stocks Worth Ip to $1600 on Webull when you deposit $100: https://act.webull.com/ro/KLbACZi51Ue6/zra/inviteUs/HAVE A BLESSED WEEK Y’ALL!!Support the show (https://cash.app/$IrrationalTherapy)

"I think God chose us because we had no ability but we had faith to just be able to take a step and do something.." Though over 12000 miles apart when we spoke via Zoom this conversation with David Garratt proved to be an honest yet inspiring time. Together we discussed the early beginnings of “Scripture in Song”, the significance of sustainable relationships, indigenous and new expressions of worship and the value of listening.

African music has influenced the sound of music around the world. In this episode, the babies (Bongane, Sihle and Linda) talk about the impact of the African sound on Africa and the role it played in shaping the future of music on the content. The babies talk about two genres - Afrobeat and Deep House - reflecting on the history behind their impact on the Great Continent.The Down Beat podcast is a PieSlovakiaDance original podcast series. Research and writing by Bongani Dube, Sihle Mkhwanazi and Linda Mlotsho. Producer, Reatile Mosoeu.Special mention to @dannyebtracks  and @funbimusic. Check out Danny Eb Tracks on YouTube for the afrobeat instrumental.Link to episode playlist: Spotify, 

Today's guests are musician sisters Maya and Hana Cohon! Originally from Seattle, Washington, Maya (violin) and Hana (cello) both are classically trained professional musicians - but recently have been trying their hand at some other genres of music. They've been learning fiddle tunes from all over the world by ear, and starting to get more gutsy with improvisation. They talk about the importance of stepping out of your comfort zone, and how that helps us continue to grow and evolve in whatever field we are in. This episode features some recordings of a special new group that has recently been formed - listen up! Find out more about the Folkway Workshops, where the Cohons have been learning some fun tunes. Follow @mayacohon, @hcohon, and their sweet dogs Kina and Aki on Instagram. Check out their new band with Ariana, the Pacific Crest Trio! Thanks for listening! Hit that subscribe button and please rate, review, and share with your friends :) Send me a screenshot of your review or post on social media, and I'll send you some new podcast swag. New episodes uploaded on Fridays. Contact me with questions/suggestions via my website www.ariananelson.com Follow along on Instagram at @keeping.cup.with.ariana --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ariana-nelson/support

Today on Mushroom Hour we are excited to interview biophiliac and artist Chris Ritson. His practice is informed by societies relationship to Nature, and ranges from video and installation to living, generative sculpture. He studied New Genres at the San Francisco Art Institute and has since exhibited internationally.Taking a much needed vacation to the tropics, we visit Mt. Tantalus on the Hawaiian island of Oahu. This is where we'll find native plant propagator, mushroom cultivator and sculptural artist Chris Ritson. To our resident alchemist, art is a process, initiated to produce phenomena which impacts the viewer with a novel perspective. Truly his practice in creating art is generative, unique and inspiring as he grows crystals, algae and mushrooms into pieces that quite literally take on a life of their own. Lifting the veil on his creative process, Chris reveals how his stunning creations are conceived and executed. Diving deeper, we get a sense of purpose and understand the message being conveyed with such organic works. How can art using expanding organisms trigger anxiety in us about the growth of a non-human "other" and our strained relationship with nature?A passionate student of the mycelium, Chris guides us through the lush Hawaiian forests to forage for mushrooms. We'll learn how the lines between endemic, native and invasive fungi often blur given Hawaii's history of tourism, imports and a ethnomycological history that has not been fully uncovered. The unique mushroom artworks he creates are sourced from strains found in his own backyard then cultured and inoculated in his studio. What are the strains of polypore he uses to make such vibrant, living canvases? How has his relationship with fungal organisms influence his perspectives on spirituality?It becomes clear that for Chris, a lifelong relationship with the resplendent environs of Hawaii has instilled a passion for protecting nature. His work highlights the relationship between natural systems and human society in a visceral and tangible way. Many artists convey a message of environmentalism with their work, but fewer consider how the creation of their work effects the very environment they are symbolically venerating. He articulates the idea that only by weighing the environmental, social and economic impacts necessary for its creation, can the intent of any artist's work of art be considered. What are some ways that artists who seek to highlight environmental concerns can offer solutions to the viewers of their art? Episode ResourcesChris Ritson IG: https://www.instagram.com/chrisritson/Chris Ritson Website: https://sites.google.com/view/chris-ritson/pageTantalus Botanicals Website: https://www.instagram.com/tantalusbotanicals/Microporus Affinus (mushroom): https://www.mybis.gov.my/sp/21901Pycnoporus Sanguineus (mushroom): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pycnoporus_sanguineus

Kym McDaniel's Vimeo Page In this episode we discuss Kym's recent short experimental video series entitled "Exit Strategies." Kym McDaniel is an experimental filmmaker, media collaborator, choreographer, and performer. Her films have shown at Slamdance, Antimatter, Chicago Underground Film Festival, ADF’s Movies by Movers, and selected exhibitions at the Rochester Contemporary Art Center, Whitney Humanities Center at Yale University, and the London Bow Arts Gallery, among others. https://www.kymmcdaniel.com/ Her practice is rooted in somatic-based inquiry and energetic movement rituals. She has a BFA in Contemporary Performance & Choreography, and a BA in Psychology. Her training in the Alexander Technique has largely influenced my process both as an artist and educator. She studied Film, Video, Animation, and New Genres at the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, where she graduated with my MFA in 2018. She currently teaches in the Cinema Department at Binghamton University.

Hey everyone. I hope everyone is doing okay. These are really sad and frustrating times with the recent deaths of George Floyd, Ahmaud Arbery, Breonna Taylor, Tony McDade, and the many others that did not get the coverage they deserved. And then there are all the Beckys and Karens out in the world perpetuating white supremacy at Central Park and beyond. This is the time for white allies to speak up and where being neutral is being part of the problem. The prioritization of the destruction of property over black lives is part of the problem. And forcing the celebration of our differences onto the shoulders of a select few is part of the problem. I just hope everyone including me can find it in our heart to have empathy for the situation and create meaningful change, from donating to organizations working to change the situation to joining those very organizations. I've added links in the show notes and on the website to a few resources.Of course, these recent events are simply a few in what is a long history of racist actions in a racist country that refuses to look at itself clearly. There is time to honor these lost lives, but there's also needs to go past that and call out all the complacency. I am not saying this to make it about this podcast and I don't even pretend that my podcast is helping in any real meaningful way. I am often at a loss for words at the immensity of the problems we face. In these moments, I try to just keep taking one step at a time, in hopes it is in the right direction.Anyway, for today, I am speaking with Devin Kenny, an interdisciplinary artist, writer, musician, and independent curator. Devin takes an experimental, multidisciplinary approach to analyzing the contemporary black experience. Exploring surveillance, abuses of institutional power, and gentrification, Devin balances abstract concepts with material traces of once subcultural but now quite ubiquitous forms of expression such as manga, hip-hop, and internet memes. Devin got his BFA from Cooper Union and received his MFA from the New Genres department at UCLA. Devin is also an alum of the Whitney Independent Study Program and the MFAH Core Program Houston.I first met Devin while I was in Berlin and Devin skyped in for a studio visit. We have continued our conversations online since then and I had the chance to have Devin on this podcast recently. We chat about envision ourselves in new ways, thinking about power dynamics through subcultures, and how subcultures can help guide one through the internet. As always, stay safe and stay healthy and I hope you enjoy this.Portrait by Troy Montes Resources and Organizations:Bukit Bail FundMinnesota Freedom FundAnti-Racism Resources for White PeopleNational Bail Fund NetworkHow to Support the Struggle Against Police BrutalityHow to Support the Protesters Demanding Justice for George Floyd'Raising White Kids' Author On How White Parents Can Talk About RaceBlack Visions CollectiveReclaim the BlockNorthstar Health CollectiveLinks Mentioned:Devin Kenny's WebsiteDevin's InstagramDevin's BandcampDevin's SoundcloudComixR. CrumbHernandez brothers Jessica Abel Adrian TomineAre.na Social Media Platform E-flux Article on Social Credit ScoresFollow Seeing Color:Seeing Color WebsiteSubscribe on Apple PodcastsFacebookTwitterInstagram

In today's episode: We discuss band names competitively, we pose some this or that style questions, hear some new genres, and our first special installment of Yam & Cheese. Let us know what you think about these fantastic band names. ///////////////////////////////////// Subscribe to our podcast for some entertainment and music Let's hear your thoughts! Email us at queueandapodcast@gmail.com with your thoughts or recommendations on songs. Follow us on Instagram @queueanda and DM us your recommendations. Shout out to Johnny Rock for letting us use his music! He's a great producer and you can check him out here: https://j-rockny.bandcamp.com/ //////////////////////////////// Songs in order of appearance: The Choice Is Yours - Black Sheep Home - Kanye West Under Jolly Roger - Running Wild Drink - Alestorm Fucked With An Anchor - Alestorm Pirate Rap Beat - Eric The Cleric Sing, Sing, Sing - Benny Goodman Cherokee - Quincy Jones We Speak No Americano - Yolanda Be Cool Lone Digger - Caravan Palace Crazy In Love Electro Swing Version - Swing Republic, Karina Kappel Mr. Magpie (Jamie Berry Remix) - The Electric Swing Circus, Jamie Berry Fever - Varrick Frost, Lawrence Lea Booty Swing - Parov Stelar St. Tropez - J. Cole It Gets Better - Griz, Dram This podcast includes copyrighted material for the sole purpose of commentary, review, and education regarding the copyrighted material. Queue & A makes no claims of ownership of any of this copyrighted material. This use is protected under United States law, specifically Section 107 of the Copyright Act as it applies to fair use of copyrighted material for the purpose of criticism and commentary. If you are the owner of any copyrighted material appearing here and wish for it to not be utilized for this purpose, please contact us directly at queueandapodcast@gmail.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/queueandapodcast/support

Welcome to Episode 55! Topics include Coachella's 20 years in the desert, Electric Forest in danger of cancelation, Jauz prepping multiple EPs in different genres and much more. We also discuss releases from Diplo, Rezz, Lane 8, Subtronics, Dirty Fun, Rohaan, Kitone, and others.A major shoutout to this week's Artists We're Watching - Buunshin (Dnb); Charles D (techno).If you want to see the full show notes - complete with links and playlists - head on over to www.beyondthebeats.co/episode-55

This week join Nick, Keely, and special guest Amanda as we look at exploring new genres! Creativity is like a muscle. In order for it to grow, it needs to be worked and pushed. One way to do this is to set the writing goal of trying new types of writing genres. You never know until you try it, and if it doesn't work out, then nothing is truly lost.

Sarah Stolar in the studio with her pit bull Gabriel and work in-progress for her new project The Grief Club photo credit Jeff Medinas Sarah Stolar (b. 1974, Chicago, IL) is an interdisciplinary artist who lives in Santa Fe, New Mexico. Working from a vast technical perspective, the breadth of her work includes painting, drawing, multi-media installation, film, video and performance art. Rooted in a 20-year investigation of the female psychological narrative, common threads in her work include coming of age, loss of innocence, sexuality, beauty, power, death, spirituality, and identity. Sarah is the daughter of artist and educator Merlene Schain, and in the family lineage of 19th-century German painter Adolph von Menzel and Rookwood Pottery master potter John von Menzel of the American Arts and Crafts Movement. She grew up in her mother’s art studio and award-winning art school Schain Studios in Cincinnati, OH, received a BFA in Painting from the Art Academy of Cincinnati, and an MFA in New Genres from the San Francisco Art Institute. Sarah's visual art, performance, and collaborative work have exhibited across the United States and in Argentina, Spain, Germany, Austria, Finland, Italy, and Cuba with solo exhibitions at the New Mexico Museum of Art, Harwood Museum of Art, and BGMoCA in Montevideo, Uruguay as well as awards and honors from international film festivals, et al. Her work has been featured in multiple publications including The Nation Magazine, LandEscape Art Review, Nomos Journal, and Hyperallergic. A committed educator for over fifteen years, Sarah Stolar serves on multiple boards and academic committees, and is currently the Chair of the Art Department at the University of New Mexico - Taos. The book mentioned in the interview was The Power by Naomi Alderman. The Grief Mother / The Grief Club performance for video 2020 photo credit Audrey Valentine She-Hulk, oil on canvas, 60x48”, 2018, photo credit Jeff Medinas (exhibited in most recent solo exhibition Alcoves 20/20 at the New Mexico Museum of Art)

The Space Raiders crisp packet coming to life — Astra and her model for a "situated practice" and its three core tenets; “The Otaku", "Welfare Woes" and "The Colour Hollywood”. Delivered via diversions into kayfabe, the Last Action Hero, Eastern-European Depeche Mode fandom, the Predator, a haunted bus stop on Old Kent Road, GTA V and a fanaticism for the Job Centre. From beige British sitcoms to the colour of Hollywood. A verse constantly trying to reach its chorus. A trailer for a movie never to be released. Obsession, transformation, enchantment and romance.Originally performed as a lecture as part of New Genres, a research group at the RCA led by Joshua Trees. All elements produced by Chris Michael. Features narration by Sarah McNab and a track by Koo-Chulu, all used with permission.

This week Jason Judd and Iga Puchalska, co-founders of New Genres Art Space in Rockford are guests on the “Meet the Artist” podcast from the Rockford Register Star. New Genres Art Space opens for the first time on Saturday, July 20th. Judd and Puchalska tell us why they started their non-profit and what it means for Rockford. They each have extensive backgrounds in art creation and education. They’ve held roles in galleries and universities in Utah and in Illinois. Puchalska is a Polish-born, research-driven animator and educator hybrid. She focuses on the impact of teaching digital art and animation in historically under-served communities. She holds advanced art degrees from Northern Illinois University and the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. Puchalska is married to Judd. He is a Rockford native. He previously worked as an art editor, and had leading roles in galleries at various organizations around Illinois. And he’s even been a registrar at Rockford Art Museum. The two met while working at a gallery outside of the city. Since then, they’ve returned to Rockford to raise their two year old child closer to family. It’s here they hope to make the dream of an art space possible. Listen to the podcast online at rrstar.com, and subscribe to "From the Newsroom: Rockford Register Star" wherever you find your podcasts. More information Rockford Register Star: www.rrstar.com Host: Scott P. Yates; 815-987-1348; syates@rrstar.com; @scottpyates New Genres Art Space: https://www.newgenresartspace.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/newgenresartspace/ Music: From https://filmmusic.io "Wholesome" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com) License: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)

This week Bill, Conner, and Steve discuss artists that helped shape music and create new genres.

Episode 48 of the Nintendo Jump Podcast, a weekly Nintendo-based podcast created for Nintendo gamers, by Nintendo gamers. This week we discuss Mario Kart Tour, Nintendo's Mobile Games, and new genres that we'd love to see Nintendo try! Find us in the following places: Discord - discord.gg/8rTGeyF Patreon - www.patreon.com/NintendoJump Twitter - twitter.com/NintendoJump Instagram - www.instagram.com/nintendojump/ Facebook - www.facebook.com/groups/NintendoJump/ Gmail - NintendoJumpPodcast@gmail.com

Summary and review of: Bentley. (2013). Supernovas and Superheroes: Examining Unfamiliar Genres and Teachers’ Pedagogical Content Knowledge English Education, V45 N3 http://www.ncte.org/library/NCTEFiles/Resources/Journals/EE/0453-apr2013/EE0453Super.pdf Transcript: This study furthers research suggesting that exposure to unfamiliar genres improves student writing proficiency. The focus here, however, is not on students, but on ELA teachers. ­­­­Bentley argues that developing, examining, and improving upon writing skills is paramount to the professional development and long-term success of ELA educators. A firm focus on writing in unfamiliar genres has been shown to improve student proficiency and morale, by “leveling the playing field.” Challenging ELA teachers in a similar way allows them to increase ELA pedagogical knowledge by taking on the role of a writer exploring new terrain, as their students often are, and ought to be. Bentley’s study was a comprehensive case-study, involving a small group of teachers from one educational setting. Representation of the average American ELA teacher is not the goal; the aim is to provide meaningful insight on professional development strategies for ELA teachers in general. Teachers involved in the study expressed increased empathy for their ELA students, and learned the importance of seeking support as a writer (a relationship in which they have primarily worked on the opposite end). The major implication of this study is that ELA teachers need more time, space, and encouragement to write creatively as part of their professional development, with a strong focus on exploring unfamiliar genres. Having experience as a writer in several genres provides educators with the pedagogical content knowledge required to teach several genres well. This insider experience is much more valuable than mere knowledge of the traditional conventions and functions of each genre of literature, as viewed from afar. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thumbthrough/support

I lived a sheltered gaming lifestyle over the years. On this podcast, I discuss how the Nintendo Switch inadvertently led me to unexpectedly fall in love with games from genres other than platformer and sports and seeing many through to completion. Also, I provide a game review for Poi: Explorer Edition. How many bombs were dropped for Poi? Please tune in! To contact me, tweet @djwessnipes

Ray Keating makes the case that writers should explore new genres of writing as new opportunities. He talks about his own experiences of writing in different arenas, and argues that genre choices should be based on your passions, interests, expertise, experience, imagination, and market assessment. While you need to read, research and learn, don’t get bogged down in preparation. Give yourself a time limit on researching, and then take the plunge.As for Ray Keating’s books, THE REALISTIC OPTIMIST TO DO LIST & CALENDAR 2019 is available at Amazon.comand signed copies at www.raykeatingonline.com. For good measure, his Pastor Stephen Grant novels and short stories are available in paperback or for the Kindle at Amazon.com, and signed books at www.raykeatingonline.com. In addition, check out Ray’s new media venture DisneyBizJournal.com.

Dana Duff is an artist and sculptor who tends to prefer the nonstatic image over the still; ranging from documentary to more experimental type films. She is currently a sculpture/New Genres professor at Otis College of Art and Design.

Episode 139 - Introducing Others To New Genres Of Music 110717 Tuesday, November 7, 2017 www.brasstenor.com twitter.com/brasstenor itun.es/i6d62cg

Justin Lincoln is Associate Professor in New Genres and Digital Art at Whitman College in Walla Walla Washington where he is bringing the Indie/DIY ethos to get his students involved with new media. Amy Alexander is an Associate Professor in Visual Arts at UC San Diego. Her teaching bounces around the overlaps of tech art, public art, expanded cinema, and performance and is sprinkled with occasional bursts of unabashed geekery.

Albert Flynn DeSilver began his professional career as a photographer but was blown away by poetry during a reading in San Francisco. From that moment on, he dedicated his efforts to writing poetry, and funneling his passions into that art helped him recover from trauma he dealt with from a past that included substance abuse and strained family dynamics. Take a listen and learn how your passions can help you achieve healing in your life!Albert Flynn DeSilver is an American poet, memoirist, novelist, meditation teacher, speaker, and workshop leader. He has a BFA in photography from the University of Colorado and an MFA in New Genres from the San Francisco Art Institute. Albert served as Marin County California's very first Poet Laureate from 2008-2010. His work has appeared in more than one hundred literary journals worldwide including ZYZZYVA, New American Writing, Hanging Loose, Jubilat, Exquisite Corpse, Jacket (Australia), Poetry Kanto (Japan), Van Gogh's Ear (France), and many others. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

The Philadelphia musician and producer shares insight on the collaborations and sounds of his latest album.

Communicating science on the Internet: new genres for new social practices (Maria José Luzon Marco, University of Zaragoza) Discussant: Sara Greco Lecture series on Sciences and Science Communication. First Lecture, April 4th, 2017

The boss is back in the TTAHole and we're on our best behavior even while Jericho insists on ranking us. Who will create the best band? The Stakes are high and winner take all! Will it be: -Clint with his good-time 70's feel goodery and secret murder mystery? -Mundy with his assembled asexual new-pop gender-free Orlando group? -Jericho- with his high-barrier to entry but artistically pure East German sound assemblers? -Or Truly with his island life-style trombone Caribbean ska ensemble? Bonus Tracks: We get all the terrible band names Jericho has played under in the past before ending up in hard rocking Fozzy and we try to answer did Mr. Blues Traveler actually play the Harmonica or was it just a fatty wheeze? New Genres of Music to find at your abandoned Sam Goody that's now inhabited by rats and ghosts: -Camaro/Lake Rock -Straight Orlando Soul -Island Ska -East German Techno-metal We choose it- da -- music! And we also choose it- da GetBarkBox.com/Tiger for a free month of awesome dog treats! And don't forget if you draw some awesome album art of any of these bands and send it to @TTAWESOME and @IAMJericho he'll retweet it and it'll be seen by thousands. And then you'll be as famous as Quince and Klugman but with less money thrown at you. #EggNipples

Don and Harry talk diversity, women role models and crossing the aisle when determining if trying out new genres can save lives! To write in feedback, email at qnoanswers@gmail.com!