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3 episodes with popgun
WVFP Ep82 with artist Chloe Wilcox (clip) talks about encaustic painting, sculpture and space, the Hunter MFA program, medieval art history, showing at PopGun gallery, writing at the Brooklyn Rail, exploring the tension between objects and running off to Mexico in this 82nd Episode of WVFP Podcast NYC. Full Episodes available on Patreon WVFP
In this episode of the podQast, Q talks with Adam P. Knave, an Eisner and Harvey award winning editor and writer who writes prose fiction (Culture's Skeleton, The Endless Sky, This Starry Deep and others), comics (The Airless Year, The Once and Future Queen, Amelia Cole), stories in Titmouse Vol 2, Heavy Metal, and many more, as well as humor essay collections (NYCWTF, I Slept With Your Imaginary Friend) and used to write columns for sites such as thefoonote, TwoHeadedCat, Comics101, PopCultureShock, Three If By Space, and MamaPop. He worked as one of the editors of Image's Popgun anthology, also editing many other works along the way. Find Adam on Mastodon.
Show Notes Episode 375: A Tandy Company This week Host Dave Bledsoe throws a tantrum when he cannot find a single ¼ inch to RCA audio patch cable anywhere in Best Buy and has to have several drinks in a nearby dive bar to calm his nerves. (Always some excuse with this guy.) On the show this week we tell the tale of the early tech giant you probably bought your first cell phone from in the early 2000's. (It is Nokia ringtone time!) Along the way we learn that Dave never really fit anywhere as a kid. (Nothing ever changes with this guy) Then we dive right into the history of Radio Shack from their origins as a Boston radio retailer to the rise of the Tandy Company who bought them with money made from assless leather chaps. (To be honest, ALL chaps are assless.) Then we tell you about how Tandy Computers beat out some little fruit based startup in California to become the dominant computer in American homes. (For a little while) Our Sponsor this week is Bert's Battery Barn, if it holds a charge we have it! We open with a Tandy Commercial from their halcyon days and close with Popgun spotting a faded Radio Shack sign on the side of the road. Show Theme: https://www.jamendo.com/track/421668/prelude-to-common-sense The Show on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheHell_Podcast The Show on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/whatthehellpodcast/ The Show on Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjxP5ywpZ-O7qu_MFkLXQUQ www.whatthehellpodcast.com Give us your money on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/Whatthehellpodcast The Show Line: 347 687 9601 Closing Music: https://youtu.be/cEuZoIlTVvo We are a proud member of the Seltzer Kings Podcast Network! http://seltzerkings.com/ Citations Needed: Tandy Corporation https://www.encyclopedia.com/social-sciences-and-law/economics-business-and-labor/businesses-and-occupations/tandy-corp Inside RadioShack's slow-motion collapse: Why the fall of the 94-year-old electronics chain didn't have to be this way https://financialpost.com/news/retail-marketing/inside-radioshacks-slow-motion-collapse-why-the-fall-of-the-94-year-old-electronics-chain-didnt-have-to-be-this-way Computer Changes In The 1970'S https://www.thepeoplehistory.com/70scomputers.html The Personal Computer That Beat Apple (For a While) https://time.com/3968790/tandy-trs-80-history/ From hero to zero: meteoric rise and fall of Tandy computers https://cybernews.com/editorial/from-hero-to-zero-meteoric-rise-and-fall-of-tandy-computers/ Uncited Additional Reading: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RadioShack https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tandy_Corporation https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_D._Tandy https://www.nytimes.com/1978/11/06/archives/charles-tandy-60-industrialist-started-work-at-12-400-radio-shacks.html https://financialpost.com/news/retail-marketing/inside-radioshacks-slow-motion-collapse-why-the-fall-of-the-94-year-old-electronics-chain-didnt-have-to-be-this-way https://www.tshaonline.org/handbook/entries/tandy-charles-david https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_TRS-80_and_Tandy-branded_computers Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Joe Keatinge is the Eisner Award-winning editor and writer behind so much good stuff, including Popgun, Shutter, Glory, Ringside, Stellar, Marvel Knights: Hulk, and Morbius: The Living Vampire. Find him at joekeatinge.com and support the Kickstarter for The BeBop #1, which includes his story, "Skull-Man: Man of a Thousand Skulls."Howard the Duck (©1986 Universal Pictures) was directed by Willard Huyck, with a screenplay by Huyck and Gloria Katz. It stars Lea Thompson, Jeffrey Jones, and Tim Robbins, plus a duck costume. George Lucas was the executive producer. The Marvel Comics adaptation, Howard the Duck the Movie #1-3, was adapted from the movie script by Danny Fingeroth, with art by Kyle Baker, ©1986 Marvel Comics. Here's the CBR.com article that Bryan was talking about, which features Kyle Baker and Joe Sinnott finishing the exact same page of John Byrne's layouts."Marvel by the Month" theme v. 2.0 by Robb Milne, sung by Barb Allen, with bass by Ryan ‘Biff’ Dudder. "Howard the Duck" performed by Lea Thompson, Dominique Davalos, Liz Sagal, Holly Robinson Peete (as Holly Robinson), produced by Thomas Dolby, and written by Thomas Dolby, Allee Willis, and George Clinton, ©1986 MCA.Visit us on internet at marvelbythemonth.com and follow us on Instagram at @marvelbythemonth.
Will sits down with Tony McClung and talks family, music, life and plays unheard tracks
Ibrahim Moustafa (High Crimes, Jaeger, James Bond: Solstice, Count) didn't really win a gold medal at the 1928 Olympics, but it's a fun bit that we're not going to drop anytime soon. Keep up with all the great stuff he has going on at ibrahimmoustafa.com. Follow his Instagram action figure customization adventures and his very good political takes on Twitter, which he is on so we don't have to be. Joe Keatinge is the writer of Shutter, Glory, Ringside, Stellar, Marvel Knights: Hulk, and Morbius: The Living Vampire and many other great things. He was also the Executive Editor of Image Comics' Eisner Award-winning anthology Popgun. Check out his website at joekeatinge.com for a beautifully curated collection of vintage goodness, and harass him for not posting more stuff on Instagram.Dr. Strange was written and directed by Philip DeGuere for Universal Television. It was distributed by NBCUniversal Television Distribution and aired on CBS (whaaa?) on September 6, 1978 as a pilot for a series that never materialized. We found it on the dark recesses of the internet, and you can too."Marvel by the Month" theme by Robb Milne, sung by Barb Allen. All incidental music by Paul Chihara. Visit us on internet at marvelbythemonth.com and follow us on Instagram at @marvelbythemonth.
Joe Keatinge is the writer of so many great comics, including Shutter, Glory, Ringside, Stellar, Marvel Knights: Hulk, and Morbius: The Living Vampire. He also won an Eisner as the Executive Editor of Image Comics' anthology Popgun. Check out his website at joekeatinge.com for a beautifully curated collection of vintage goodness. And don't miss his #spinnerrackdiaries on Instagram.Comics Released This Month (ones we discuss are in bold): Amazing Spider-Man #42, Amazing Spider-Man Annual #3, Avengers #33, Daredevil #21, Fantastic Four #56, Sgt. Fury #35, Strange Tales #150, Tales of Suspense #83, Tales to Astonish #85, Thor #133, X-Men #25, ©1966 Marvel Comics. "Marvel by the Month" theme by Robb Milne, sung by Barb Allen. All incidental music by Robb Milne. Visit us on internet at marvelbythemonth.com and follow us on Instagram at @marvelbythemonth.
This episode is #241: The Evolution of Post-Mod Music '78-'84!! This week and in the weeks to come Mod Marty will be walking you through the chronological progression of Mod music after the Mod era. The Evolution of Post-Mod Music 1978-2018! We start off with the '79 Mod revival and set up the 1980's and it's Post-Punk, New Wave lilt to the Mod esthetic. Please like the Facebook page here: facebook.com/ontargetpodcast/ ----------------------------------------------- The Playlist Is: "David Watts" The Jam - Polydor "Teenage Kicks" The Undertones - Good Vibrations "Your Side Of Heaven" Back To Zero - Fiction "Breaking Down The Walls Of Heartache" Jaine Aire & The Belvaderes - Virgin "Runaround" The Lambrettas - The Rocket Record Co. "Don't Wait Up For Me" Paul Collins' The Beat - CBS "Millions Like Us" The Purple Hearts - Fiction "It's A Mod, Mod World" Squire - I-Spy "Action Girl" The Teenbeats - Safari "Popgun" The Bats - Gustav "Ruder Than You" The Bodysnatchers - Two-Tone "Little Bitch" The Specials - Two-Tone "Shake Up" The Jump - Caveman "Calling On Moscow" Propaganda - Nu Disk "Waiting For The Weekend" The Vapors - United Artists "One Way Street" The Aces - ETC "1966" The Jumpers - 5MMM "Obsessed" 999 - Albion "Save It For Later" The English Beat - Go-Feet "A Solid Bond In Your Heart" The Style Council - Polydor "Down The Subway" Soft Cell - Some Bizzare
Episode 3 (Part 1) - "Insiders" with Stephen Phillips, CEO of Australian A.I. lab Mawson, dedicated to developing Artificial Intelligence software around music and audio, and home to Popgun, Replica, and SUPERRES. Insiders is a Music industry podcast in which David Weiszfeld (Soundcharts CEO) speaks with the executives that shape the Music and Tech industries. We've decided to split this episode of Insiders into two parts to make it a bit more digestible. In part one, we talk Music Discovery Algorithms and We Are Hunted, a music website founded by Stephen in 2009 and acquired by Twitter in 2012. We'll post the second part, where we'll get down to the current Mawson's projects and the future of A.I. in music in a couple of days. Stay tuned for that and subscribe to make sure that you won't miss it. For the list of mentioned links, highlights and the full transcript of the interview: https://soundcharts.com/blog/stephen-phillips-interview-part-one
The numerous challenges facing venues of all shapes and sizes have been well documented over the past few years. So how do you go about creating a new place for arts and music in one of the world’s most competitive real estate markets? Dhruv Chopra is one of the three co-founders of Elsewhere, a 24,000 sq ft space in New York that opened at the end of 2017. After a childhood playing in a wide range of bands, Dhruv spent 5 years as an investment manager at Capricorn, before making the move to start his journey with Elsewhere. Listen on for Dhruv’s insights into fundraising, managing risk, making the most of data, and the 3 key pillars for local talent to thrive. Episode highlights: 09:00 The start of Popgun promotions (now the in-house promotion team at Elsewhere) 16:00 Taking Elsewhere from idea to opening night 23:00 Utilising data and handling construction 29:00 The logistics of operating a venue 33:00 Being friends and founders 42:00 The future of art and music spaces 51:00 The 3 key pillars to support creative talent --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/tickets/support
Jake Rosenthal's job is institutional fun. As (former) co-owner of the beloved (and former) Glasslands Gallery(RIP) and current co-owner of PopGun Presents and Elsewhere, Jake and his partners run NYC's most established independent music booking company and Brooklyn's largest independent venue. PopGun, and, by extension, Glasslands, are known for booking acts just at the cusp of international popularity. Just by way of eg, as the list is long, Glasslands, a room with ~300 capacity, hosted MGMT, Yeasayer, Lana Del Ray, Disclosure, Icona Pop, Deerhunter, Tame Impala, Haim, and Jay Reatard, most of them for their first NYC shows. In this interview, we talk about third party security, building "as legal as possible", inspectors, service to a community, working with emerging artists, growing while staying independent, being a purist in an art business, the commercial support infrastructure for touring artists, running a music venue bar vs a normal bar, being music venue history nerds, and getting that tot money.
On tonight's episode of AGP, I welcome my guest Nate Lovett to the show. Nate has been doing illustration work professionally for 8 years, and has gotten to work on many projects from comics, coloring books, character designs, and storyboards. Nate has done work for Random House, Nickelodeon, Viz, #Devil's Due, Image, Kunoichi Inc, Manifest Digital and Hasbro, on such projects as PAW Patrol, Bravest Warriors, Redakai, Monsuno, Hack/Slash, ThePerhapanauts, Kyrra: Alien Jungle Girl, Xombie, Popgun, Chuck and Friends, G.I.Joe, and Mr. Potato Head. So please join me tonight at 7pm EST LIVE!!! to learn more about Nate, and his work.
Comics Manifest | Inspiring Interviews with Influential Creators in Comics
Joe Keatinge is a writer of Image, Skybound, Marvel, and DC comics with amazing titles including Glory, Tech Jacket, Marvel Knights: Hulk, Adventures of Superman and his current Hit image titles Shutter and Ringside, as well as the executive editor of the Harvey and Eisner award winning Image comics anthology, POPGUN.
During wargames in Louisiana in September 1941, the U.S. Army found itself drawn into a tense firefight with an unseen enemy across the Cane River. The attacker turned out to be three boys with a toy cannon. In this week's episode of the Futility Closet podcast we'll revisit the Battle of Bermuda Bridge and the Prudhomme brothers' account of their historic engagement. We'll also rhapsodize on guinea pigs and puzzle over some praiseworthy incompetence. Sources for our feature on the "Battle of Bermuda Bridge": Elizabeth M. Collins, "Patton 'Bested' at the Battle of Bermuda Bridge," Soldiers 64:9 (September 2009), 10-12. Terry Isbell, "The Battle of the Bayous: The Louisiana Maneuvers," Old Natchitoches Parish Magazine 2 (1997), 2-7. Special thanks to the staff at the University of North Carolina's Wilson Library for access to the Prudhomme family records. Listener mail: Alastair Bland, "From Pets To Plates: Why More People Are Eating Guinea Pigs," The Salt, National Public Radio, April 2, 2013. Christine Dell'Amore, "Guinea Pigs Were Widespread as Elizabethan Pets," National Geographic, Feb. 9, 2012. Wikipedia, "Guinea Pig" (accessed May 20, 2016). David Adam, "Why Use Guinea Pigs in Animal Testing?", Guardian, Aug. 25, 2005. Maev Kennedy, "Elizabethan Portraits Offer Snapshot of Fashion for Exotic Pets," Guardian, Aug. 20, 2013. "How Did the Guinea Pig Get Its Name?", Grammarphobia, Dec. 22, 2009. This week's lateral thinking puzzle was contributed by listener Tommy Honton, who sent these corroborating links (warning: these spoil the puzzle). You can listen using the player above, download this episode directly, or subscribe on iTunes or Google Play Music or via the RSS feed at http://feedpress.me/futilitycloset. Please consider becoming a patron of Futility Closet -- on our Patreon page you can pledge any amount per episode, and all contributions are greatly appreciated. You can change or cancel your pledge at any time, and we've set up some rewards to help thank you for your support. Many thanks to Doug Ross for the music in this episode. If you have any questions or comments you can reach us at podcast@futilitycloset.com. Thanks for listening!
Behind New York City’s bustling nightlife is the hustle of Jake Rosenthal and Rami Haykal. The promoters joined forces when they began PopGun Presents eight years ago, and have been booking big artists like Disclosure, alt-J, and Tame Impala ever since. They also ran Glasslands, a self-described “psychedelic venue partyhaus” in the heart of Brooklyn. So, how have they cemented their place in New York’s ever-evolving nightlife? Find out in the second episode of Popcast. Check out eventbrite.com/blog for more podcasts, videos, and articles on the live music industry.
DPPOD - Mike Foxall (aka Fox Trotsky) of Nancy Vandal, The Neptune Power Federation, Musk and Deadshit Johnson talks to DPPOD. Mike talks about how his love of creating art for fun would lead to creating a fictional band on paper, that would become a reality and eventually lead to Nancy Vandal. And also how establishing a band newsletter would grow into becoming a fanzine, The Vandal's Voice. http://www.theartoffox.com http://www.facebook.com/theartoffox http://twitter.com/Mike_Foxall http://www.nancyvandal.com http://www.facebook.com/fancysandals http://nancyvandal.bandcamp.com http://www.theneptunepowerfederation.com http://www.facebook.com/theneptunepowerfederation http://theneptunepowerfederation.bandcamp.com http://www.facebook.com/muskforlife http://musk.bandcamp.com http://www.facebook.com/deadshitjohnson
Adam's first foray into comics was editing the Popgun anthology which then immediately won a Harvey Award and an Eisner Award in consecutive years. He still had to face the submission process in a later volume of the anthology and faced rejection. AMELIA COLE is the result of when Adam and his collaborative partners DJ Kirkbride and Nick Brokenshire wanted to launch a creator-owned series with a strong female protagonist. AMELIA COLE is digitally online at Comixology through Monkeybrain Comics; and the collected first volume will be printed through IDW. After they launched, Nick and Adam were able to bring letterer Rachel Deering on board along with several pinup artists.
130BPM Bass Mix which Makoto did for SPIN magazine to promote his brand new EP on Apollo. Track List 1. Makoto, "Hurts So Much" (Apollo) 2. Trevino, "Shorty" (K7) 3. Makoto, "Skyline" (Apollo) 4. Ramadanman, "Glut" (Hemlock) 5. Recloose, "UHF" (Rush Hour) 6. Addison Groove, "Make Um Bounce" (Monkeytown) 7. Scuba, "Ne1butu" (Hotflush) 8. ZZT, "Partys Over Los Angeles (Jon Convex Remix)" (Turbo) 9. Recloose, "Feels Like Magic" feat. B. Slade (Rush Hour) 10. Pearson Sound, "Stifle" (Hessle Audio) 11. Synkro, "Look At Yourself" (Mindset) 12. Ramadanman & Appleblim, "Void 23" (Aus Music) 13. Galaxy [a.k.a. Marky & S.P.Y], "Never Find" 14. Martyn, "Popgun" (3024) 15. Makoto, "Another Generation" (Apollo) 16. Makoto, "Summer Nights" (Apollo) 17. Makoto, "What Do You Want" (7even)
We talk bachelor parties,weddings,muppet hate,cons,comics and answer facebook questions. We also have guest writer Adam P. Knavewho is a, Eisner and Harvey writer and editor who has written fiction (CRAZY LITTLE THINGS and STRANGE ANGEL, STAYS CRUNCHY IN MILK), comics (LEGEND OF THE BURRITO BLADE and THINGS WRONG WITH ME and stories appearing in Image’s POPGUN anthology) and columns for sites such as thefoonote, TwoHeadedCat, PopCultureShock and MamaPop. He is also one of the editors of Image’s POPGUN anthology as well as other comic projects.
With the force of a thousand exploding suns THE SAVAGE FINCAST returns for another Earth shattering episode! This time we are pleased to have up-and-coming comic writer super-star JOE KEATINGE here to talk shop. Jim, Craig, Adam, and Gavin talk about Joe’s career in comics, his time working for Image, the Popgun anthologies, and his … Continue reading
We talk bachelor parties,weddings,muppet hate,cons,comics and answer facebook questions. We also have guest writer Adam P. Knavewho is a, Eisner and Harvey writer and editor who has written fiction (CRAZY LITTLE THINGS and STRANGE ANGEL, STAYS CRUNCHY IN MILK), comics (LEGEND OF THE BURRITO BLADE and THINGS WRONG WITH ME and stories appearing in Image’s POPGUN anthology) and columns for sites such as thefoonote, TwoHeadedCat, PopCultureShock and MamaPop. He is also one of the editors of Image’s POPGUN anthology as well as other comic projects.
April 28,2011 - Mark Andrew Smith lives and teaches English in Taiwain, but over the past few years he's amassed a number of credits and accolades in the comics industry. He co-created the Eisner Award winning Popgun anthology series and developed a number of creator-owned works through Image Comics. 2011 sees the debut of a new all-ages ongoing called Gladstone's School for World Conquerors as well as a second volume of his celebrated New Brighton Archaeological Society. Mark talks to us about the perils and pitfalls of producing all-ages work and discusses both failures and successes in crowdsourcing through Kickstarter. How do you make such fundraising websites work for you, and what does it all mean for the industry? Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Around Comics' Brion Salazar joins us to celebrate our 50th train wreck! Topics include: Captain America Comics, Popgun Volume 1 from Image, Rick Veitch, The Outer Space Men, Big Man Japan from Magnolia Pictures, I Love You, Beth Cooper, Pixar comics from Boom!, FANZINE FLASHBACK, Agents of Atlas and Gabriel Hardman, X-Infernus, Vertigo Crime, Cable and Deadpool, X-Men Origins: Wolverine, Flash: Rebirth, Gil Kane, Bendis and the Avengers, and much more!
On another ad-hoc episode, our heroes Tom, Skottie and Sal have no idea what they are going to talk about, yet somehow they do it for over an hour anyway, First up, we discuss Top of the Stack picks including Northlanders #3, Popgun Vol. 1, Josh Howard's Sasquatch Anthology, and Skottie talks about Jumpers and Tunnels (big boy books). Meanwhile...we turn Brian Wood fanboy, Skottie announces his return to the Southern Hotness, we complain about the horrible winter conditions in Chicago, we finally admit to the world that Skottie has been controlling us with his mind. We also read some emails that bring up various topics including british accents, Lost, Oz, New X-Men, Messiah Complex, Canadian Cuisine, One More Day fallout, we get confused by math, and a reappearance of the Wisconsin Werewolves.
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