Podcasts about radio milwaukee

Golf is a multibillion-dollar sport played in many places around the world. Its modern origins date back to 15th century Scotland, but the game didn't really gain traction in the United States until the turn of the 19th century. Eventually, modern legends like Arnold Palmer and Tiger Woods took the game to new heights. Still, after all these years, it's a sport that lacks diversity. According to the Professional Golfers Association (PGA), African Americans make up just 7% of the general golfing population and a mere 1-3% of touring professionals. In Milwaukee, there's a group dedicated to introducing the game to many more. WeBlackWeGolf (WBWF) is a social nonprofit building community from the tee box. They're open to all but focused on getting more people of color active in the sport. In this episode, host Kim Shine takes to the the fairways and greens at Lincoln Park Golf Course in Glendale for the group's opening day. In a golf cart alongside WBWG board member and mentor Calvin Lee, Kim talks with different members and newer golfers about why they love the sport and the group.To learn more about WeBlackWeGolf, visit their website and follow the organization on Instagram.—Episode host: Kim ShineUniquely Milwaukee is sponsored by the Milwaukee Public Library and supported by our Radio Milwaukee members.

In honor of Mother's Day, we're dedicating this special episode of Uniquely Milwaukee to moms (and even those considering motherhood). We're making sure to acknowledge the love, guidance, protection and sacrifice you give to — and for — your children. Thank you.——————Becoming a mother can happen at any age and stage in life. Increasingly, though, it seems that age and stage fall later and later. In March, the National Center for Health Statistics released a report showing that, for the first time, women 40 and older are having more babies than teenagers. In 1990, just more than 50,000 births happened for women 40 and older. Thirty-three years later, that number has almost tripled. Inspired by that trend, we decided to focus on moms over 40 with this Mother's Day episode in three parts:Shayvon McCullum already had two children, now 15 and 20 years old. But after meeting her partner who had none of his own, she agreed to try again. Now, at 42, she's got a 1-year-old girl and a very happy life (18 minutes).Dr. Marie Forgie, an OB/GYN from Aurora Health Care, gives her professional insight to motherhood for older women and things to consider when making the decision (11 minutes).Finally, a heartwarming conversation between my Radio Milwaukee colleague Carolann Grzybowski and her mother, Diane Cohen, who was in her 40s when she had both Carolann and her sister (25 minutes).Episode host: Kim ShineUniquely Milwaukee is sponsored by the Milwaukee Public Library. 

We successfully made it through another Radio Milwaukee Spring Membership Drive! That's 10 days of our listeners hearing us (and folks in the community) explain why supporting this station matters. Whether through sustaining memberships or one-time gives, everything helps keep us on the air and in the Cream City.Radio Milwaukee is a nonprofit organization, and membership accounts for nearly a third of our annual revenue. As membership manager Maddy Riordan explains in this episode, members help sustain 88Nine and HYFIN, but also efforts like Grace Weber's Music Lab, this very podcast and our Black Small Business Initiative.Let's not forget about those who donate their time. We asked one of our longtime volunteers, Rachel Bourbon, to talk about what attracted her to Radio Milwaukee 17 years ago and how the station has evolved in nearly two decades.We also decided to have a little fun with this episode and lean on the fact that our organization is an award-winning media outlet. But that got us wondering: How many honors have we won since our 2007 launch? We'll find out together as we take an “Award Tour” with HYFIN program director Element Everest-Blanks.

Did someone say Battle of the Bands? That's right! Down on Downer is putting together their first Battle of the Bands to take place on May 16, 2025 at Radio Milwaukee ft. Chapped Lips, Shoobie, and Diet Lite. Amber sits down with Chapped Lips to discuss the upcoming Battle of the Bands show along with some of their history as a band.

Bon Iver returns. Valerie June branches out. NPR Music's Stephen Thompson welcomes Erin Wolf of Radio Milwaukee's 88Nine to the show for a quick run-through of the best new albums out April 11.Featured albums:• Bon Iver, 'SABLE, fABLE'• Valerie June, 'Owls, Omens, and Oracles'• Gerald Clayton, 'Ones & Twos'• Real Lies, 'We Will Annihilate Our Enemies' (out April 16)• Kills Birds, 'Crave' EPCheck out our long list of albums out April 11 and stream our New Music Friday sampler playlist of more than 70 songs at npr.org/music.Credits• Host: Stephen Thompson• Guest: Erin Wolf, Radio Milwakee's 88Nine• Producer: Simon Rentner• Editor: Otis Hart• Executive Producer: Suraya Mohamed• Vice President, Music & Visuals: Keith JenkinsLearn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

On this episode, we dive into the new concert film Lifers with two of the people who know it best because they lived it: Local H's Scott Lucas and cinematographer Wes Knot.They talk with Radio Milwaukee's Dori Zori about how the idea for Lifers came about during Local H's COVID-delayed tour and how Lucas wanted to create something beyond a typical concert video, drawing inspiration from movies like Goodbye Dragon Inn and Slacker. What they ended up with is a unique blend of live performance footage from their final tour stop at the Metro in Chicago and narrative vignettes featuring both actors and real concertgoers.Cinebuds is sponsored by Joe Wilde Co.

This episode finds us hitting the home stretch of Black History Month, which means it's time to get moving and support Milwaukee's Black-owned restaurants (something we should do year-round). Ann gave us all a helping hand by putting together a sizable list for Milwaukee Magazine that includes everything from soul food to barbecue and Ethiopian to Jamaican.Toward the end of the podcast, we also highlight a pair of cookbooks from Black women that literally span more than a century: a new edition of Malinda Russell's A Domestic Cookbook (first published in 1866) and a compilation of Gullah Geechee recipes collected by Emily Meggett, who was 89 when the book came out in 2022.In other culinary news from around Milwaukee:The mad scientists at Discourse are serving up real ants on a log right downstairs from where I'm writing this at Radio Milwaukee.Milwaukee Public Market will hold a very rhyme-y Soup, Stew & Brew Fest on March 5.Dan Jacobs and Dan Van Rite will again welcome a bunch of their famous chef buddies for a collaborative dinner series at Dandan and EsterEv.Fuel Cafe officially hit empty after aprubtly announcing its permanent closing Sunday.Milwaukee's oldest Black biker bar has shifted gears and will soon become Cajun Soul MKE.

We love “the new.” Especially when it comes to the restaurant scene, we get excited about the spot that just opened its doors or discovering a place the rest of the community hasn't caught on to yet.While the rookies get everyone worked up, it's the veterans who create the foundation of a city's food identity. And we've got two of them leading the lineup for this episode of the podcast.First up is Bacchus, the venerable Bartolotta-owned restaurant that announced a couple different developments around its 20th anniversary. For starters, executive chef Nick Wirth and chef de cuisine Brent Davis have come up with a new a la carte dinner menu, which will debut along with a new bar menu Feb. 20. Among the items you'll find are charred Spanish octopus, smoked wagyu pastrami, Seremoni black cod with burnt honey celeriac and couscous pilaf, and Wagyu skirt steak with miso-glazed ube and grilled kimchi bok choy.The restaurant will also take a night to properly celebrate the 20th anniversary as it hosts a champagne dinner March 6. The aforementioned chef duo have put together a five-course menu for the occasion, which will also include pairings of bubbly from the likes of Dom Pérignon and Laurent Perrier.Another longstanding Milwaukee eatery got the Ann Christenson treatment recently, as our favorite food writer took a peek inside Pizza Man's comeback. Once the king of our city's pie scene (arguably), Pizza Man experienced some slippage as it suffered through fire, a couple location changes and attempted expansion.It's now back at the Downer location and trying to recapture its former glory under new owners Thomas Schafer and Krys Zielinski. Ann stopped by a couple times to get a feel for how things are coming along and found mixed results, as well as steady improvement. As she put it in her Milwaukee Magazine story, “This reboot needs to succeed. Downer Avenue needs it to.”Here's what else found its way into this episode:A juicy piece about Prime Rib you'll only find in the pages of Milwaukee Magazine.A new concept called Outlaw Oyster that'll pop-up inside Crafty Cow's Wauwatosa location.A chat about What Mrs. Fisher Knows About Old Southern Cooking, the first African-American cookbook from 1881.Finally, we have another in our series of interviews with some of Milwaukee's very best chefs — who just so happen to be whipping up an original dish you can try at Radio Milwaukee's SoundBites. Egg & Flour's Adam Pawlak gets the microphone on this episode and talks with Kenny Perez about the tostada he's working on for Feb. 27.Adam is one of 12 different chefs lending their considerable talents to SoundBites, a group that includes Dane Baldwin from The Diplomat, Kristen Schwab from The Wolf and Gregory León from Amilinda. To make your reservation at this very exclusive table, head over to the event page.

We're a day away from February, which is not important. We're also a day away from Phobruary, which is very important — so important, in fact, that we slapped it at the top of this episode.If you've somehow not partaken of Phobruary in its previous 11 years of existence, the gist is that it's an annual celebration of the Vietnamese noodle soup at a handful of restaurants in Milwaukee's Silver City neighborhood. The 12th installment includes the following three eateries and their respective specials:Vientiane Noodle Shop — $7 small beef/meatball pho bowlThai-Barbq Restaurant — $7 small steak pho bowl, $5 for three egg rolls, #3 BBQ meat skewer, $5 shrimp skewerPK Palace — $7 small beef/meatball pho bowl, 10% off total purchase (not valid for pho promotional price)All three of the restaurants are on National Avenue between 34th and 38th streets, so if you really like your pho, you could easily eat your way from one to the next to the next and then probably feel uncomfortably full for the rest of the day. But satisfied.Speaking of which, here's what else we discuss to satisfy your weekly need for Milwaukee culinary news:Momo Mee has whipped up a very special menu to celebrate the Lunar New Year.Two special dinners at Lupi & Iris will focus on winter cocktails (Feb. 7) and petite black truffles (Feb. 11).Marcus Hotel restaurants have Valentine's Day events galore at Mason Street Grill, The Pfister and The Dark Room.Venturing outside Milwaukee, we talk about Our South, a cookbook focused on Black Southern cuisine.Back inside Milwaukee, we've got something special baked into this episode, Radio Milwaukee's Dori Zori. She and Kristen Schwab from The Wolf on Broadway talk about their food-and-music pairing at the upcoming SoundBites event happening at the Harley-Davidson Museum on Feb. 27. You can learn all about it here or just skip right to buying tickets.

For the first episode of 2025 — our 11th(!) year bringing This Bites to your ears — we started in a very familiar (and familial) place: the recently closed Ardent, which is welcoming the first of hopefully many more things to come from its former chef, Vanessa Rose.Rose will bring some playful flavors to the space when she hosts an extended pop-up called Mother's that hosts its first diners today. You can expect small plates from an a la carte menu that gets a little out there. One example she provided to the Journal Sentinel's Rachel Bernhard is “a scallion crepe cake with crab Rangoon, grilled pineapple and ssamjang.”The pop-up will serve 5 to 9 p.m. Fridays to Mondays between now and Jan. 25. Rose said they'll welcome walk-ins but prefer reservations you can make via Instagram direct message (@mothers.mke or @86d.heard).Before we give you the rest of this week's food news, one more note about Rose's aspirations. She's pushing to give Mother's a permanent home as part of a space dedicated to Milwaukee's LGBTQ+ community while also developing another concept called House of Bridges. According to the GoFundMe she set up to make those dreams a reality, “Both of these projects seek to make restaurants a more fair and less exploitative industry.” The goal is to implement:Cooperative ownershipRoyalties on dishes created by staffAnnual cookbooks and cooking tutorials, with profits going back to the restaurants to supplement wages and benefitsEmployer-paid insuranceReasonable work weeksSupport of local farmers over corporate food providersProfit sharingMutual aid across all demographicsWeekly pay-what-you-can meals for people struggling to keep food on their tablesIt's clear Rose has a vision, and you can support it by contributing to her GoFundMe. As for the rest of our episode, you'll hear a little bit about:Ann's story about Flourchild that you can find in the pages of Milwaukee Magazine.Private chef Michaela Ericson's plans to open a public-facing restaurant and retail store.A new Mexican restaurant called El Caporal coming to Clark Square.A review of Margaux Brasserie that Ann put together for Milwaukee Magazine.Milwaukee Flavor Live, a four-course culinary event tied into a city-centric cookbook.The return of SoundBites, a much-loved Radio Milwaukee event that pairs food and music.

Traditions make the holiday season what it is. Chestnuts roasting on an open fire. A treasured decoration hanging in a place of honor on the tree. The annual viewing of Stanley Kubrick's psycho-sexual thriller Eyes Wide Shut.Maybe you don't venture outside the lines quite that much, but Milwaukee Film's "Season's Screenings" holiday series sure does. In honor of the adventurous range of selections being shown at the Oriental Theatre through Jan. 1, Dori and Kpolly have a spirited conversation about what we watch around this time of year, roast a few and unwrap the ones they might not be quite as familiar with (perhaps Tangerine or Tokyo Godfathers).To see the full lineup of films, along with links to purchase tickets, go to our story on the Radio Milwaukee website.

This week on Uniquely Milwaukee, Radio Milwaukee's intern, Amelie Stella Lichte, takes over to share her unique experience working at the Grohmann Museum.

Kristopher Pollard and Dori Zori are joined by Radio Milwaukee's Jen Ellis as they talk about the new biker flick, The Bikeriders. Over the course of a decade, a Midwestern motorcycle club evolves from a gathering place for local outsiders to a sinister gang, threatening the original group's way of life. Tom Hardy, Austin Butler and Jodie Comer lead a strong cast capturing an era of motorcyle clubs transitiononing into gangs, and the consequences that become inevitable and deadly.Our hosts also dive into Chicagoland accents, as well as vintage bikes and style.-Produced and edited by Marcus Doucette 

WISCONSIN MUSIC PODCAST WMP Linktree: https://linktr.ee/WI_Music_Podcast AMPLFYING WISCONSIN MUSIC dak duBois https://linktr.ee/dakdubois EPISODE 138 Embark on a rhythmic journey with Milwaukee's own Dak Dubois on this latest episode of the Wisconsin Music Podcast, hosted by Zach Felt. Known for his eclectic mix of indie pop, 70s funk, soul, and snippets of 60s and 70s psychedelia, Dubois has been creating exciting ripples in the music scene. In this illuminating podcast episode, delve deep into the musical world of Dubois as he shares the stories behind his acclaimed self-titled album and dynamic performances with 'Doc Dubois and Company'. Gain insights into his creative process, musical roots, on-stage energy and the magic that unfolds with each performance. Uncover the man behind popular anthems like 'Seaside' and 'Portland'. From harmonious soundscapes to Dak's shift to focusing full time on music, explore everything from his multicultural musical influences to the pivotal role of books in shaping his career. This episode promises a melodious adventure through the upbeat world of Dak Dubois that you simply can't afford to skip. Landscape through the retro-modern universe of tunes Dak Dubois crafts, colored with classic rock and roll inspirations from The Beatles and Led Zeppelin and a psychedelic zest inspired by The Grateful Dead. Gain a unique perspective on Dak's journey, gigging experiences, industry transformations over the years and inspiring words for emerging artists. Immerse yourself in the enlightening world of Dak Dubois, an inspiring figure in music balancing life's nuances while striking an engaging note with listeners. Join this melodious sporting adventure with Dak by tuning in to the Wisconsin Music Podcast and following him @DakDubois on Instagram for the latest updates on his musical journey. ---------------------------------------------------------------- Transcript: 1 00:00:00.000 --> 00:00:10.800 Music. 2 00:00:10.643 --> 00:00:14.683 Ladies and gentlemen, welcome to another exciting episode of the Wisconsin Music Podcast. 3 00:00:14.783 --> 00:00:18.043 I'm your host, Zach Felt, and today we have a special treat for you, 4 00:00:18.083 --> 00:00:20.603 for all you music enthusiasts out there. 5 00:00:20.743 --> 00:00:26.323 And before I continue, hopefully I will say your name correctly. Is it Dak Dubois? 6 00:00:27.523 --> 00:00:31.003 Dak Dubois. Dak Dubois. Okay. Dubois, yeah. 7 00:00:31.703 --> 00:00:36.003 Just like Marge Simpson's last name. Sure, yeah. Okay. 8 00:00:36.823 --> 00:00:40.863 Our guest on the show today is none other than Dak Dubois, The Milwaukee-based 9 00:00:40.863 --> 00:00:44.223 artist who's been making waves with his unique blend of modern indie pop, 10 00:00:44.483 --> 00:00:47.943 70s funk and soul, and a touch of 60s and 70s psychedella. 11 00:00:48.043 --> 00:00:51.483 His self-titled album, a testament to his multifaceted talents, 12 00:00:51.763 --> 00:00:54.023 was entirely crafted in the comfort 13 00:00:54.023 --> 00:00:58.663 of his own apartment-turned-studio and was released in April of 23. 14 00:00:59.123 --> 00:01:05.463 What makes Doc truly exceptional is his live performances. He's not alone on stage. 15 00:01:05.643 --> 00:01:09.323 He's joined by a rotating cast of talented local musicians, collectively known 16 00:01:09.323 --> 00:01:11.943 as Doc Dubois and Company. 17 00:01:12.183 --> 00:01:17.123 Their shows are a fusion of funk-driven, jammy vibes and captivating crowd engagement, 18 00:01:17.323 --> 00:01:19.343 promising an unforgettable experience. 19 00:01:19.823 --> 00:01:24.103 One of his standout singles, Portland, even premiered on Radio Milwaukee, 20 00:01:24.343 --> 00:01:30.203 and his album has been lauded as an imaginative, colorful exercise by Milwaukee breaking and entering. 21 00:01:30.203 --> 00:01:34.003 If you're eager to dive into his world of music, you'll be delighted to know 22 00:01:34.003 --> 00:01:37.463 that his latest album is available on all major streaming platforms. 23 00:01:38.203 --> 00:01:42.463 So stay tuned as we dive into a conversation exploring the intricate stories 24 00:01:42.463 --> 00:01:45.423 behind his music, the vibrant energy he brings to the stage. 25 00:01:45.823 --> 00:01:48.803 This is an episode you won't want to miss, so let's jump right in and discover 26 00:01:48.803 --> 00:01:52.983 the magic of Doc Dubois. So welcome to the Wisconsin Music Podcast. 27 00:01:54.323 --> 00:01:59.003 Cool. Thanks for having me, man. Cool. Cool. So let's get the listeners a little 28 00:01:59.003 --> 00:02:01.983 bit more in depth about your music origin story. 29 00:02:02.083 --> 00:02:05.743 How did you get started in the music and how did you land where you are today? 30 00:02:06.826 --> 00:02:11.226 Yeah, for sure. So, I mean, I started learning guitar when I was like 11 years old. 31 00:02:11.726 --> 00:02:17.326 I really enjoyed the sound of like the 60s and the 70s and a lot of different 32 00:02:17.326 --> 00:02:19.566 like kind of alternative and indie sounds too. 33 00:02:20.166 --> 00:02:24.746 29 years old. So at the time, like early Arctic Monkeys, Strokes, 34 00:02:24.866 --> 00:02:28.006 Flaming Lips, stuff like that. A lot of that really got me into music. 35 00:02:28.446 --> 00:02:32.786 I started learning guitar at like 11, played a lot, you know, 36 00:02:32.786 --> 00:02:33.846 throughout my teenage years. 37 00:02:34.086 --> 00:02:36.866 I had a stepdad who was a drummer and he would bring me out to 38 00:02:36.866 --> 00:02:39.506 all of these open jams and so i started 39 00:02:39.506 --> 00:02:42.206 playing with a bunch of like blues guys and stuff once i 40 00:02:42.206 --> 00:02:45.026 was about 16 and interesting to start playing in 41 00:02:45.026 --> 00:02:47.826 bars at that age too but yeah you know over 42 00:02:47.826 --> 00:02:50.786 the years i just kind of crafted more and more of 43 00:02:50.786 --> 00:02:53.566 myself as a musician and figured out how 44 00:02:53.566 --> 00:02:56.546 to sing better and play all the other instruments too 45 00:02:56.546 --> 00:02:59.386 and but yeah still guitar is kind of like my main love 46 00:02:59.386 --> 00:03:02.566 but yeah i love getting to do everything thing and kind of write it all out 47 00:03:02.566 --> 00:03:07.906 so wonderful wonderful so you said and other instruments so what other instruments 48 00:03:07.906 --> 00:03:13.466 do you play besides guitar yeah so i play i play drums i play keys i play bass 49 00:03:13.466 --> 00:03:19.166 pretty much anything that has strings on it i feel like i can kind of get down pretty quickly. 50 00:03:19.926 --> 00:03:23.286 So like mandolin ukulele kind of 51 00:03:23.286 --> 00:03:26.066 stuff like that a little banjo but yeah yeah 52 00:03:26.066 --> 00:03:29.166 pretty much anything thing with strings i'll try ripping so cool 53 00:03:29.166 --> 00:03:32.146 very cool have you ever tried like the non-fretted instruments 54 00:03:32.146 --> 00:03:35.746 like violin cello and in the such no no 55 00:03:35.746 --> 00:03:38.626 i don't think i came from that uh that level of prestige as 56 00:03:38.626 --> 00:03:41.326 a child so no i haven't tried but i 57 00:03:41.326 --> 00:03:44.086 understand they're just tuned differently they're tuned in fourths instead 58 00:03:44.086 --> 00:03:46.926 of fifths so right right i feel like that'd be pretty easy 59 00:03:46.926 --> 00:03:50.086 i play slide guitar so kind of used to not using frets 60 00:03:50.086 --> 00:03:53.806 with that so cool cool very cool and have 61 00:03:53.806 --> 00:03:57.446 you implemented let it slide into any of your songs i actually 62 00:03:57.446 --> 00:04:00.206 haven't no i've done it a couple of 63 00:04:00.206 --> 00:04:03.146 times with live i know last night we had a show at 64 00:04:03.146 --> 00:04:06.286 oak and at one point i grabbed one 65 00:04:06.286 --> 00:04:09.586 of my drummer's drumsticks and started playing slide guitar with that so that 66 00:04:09.586 --> 00:04:15.286 was pretty cool it's just on my sg too and i have an sg that's awesome for playing 67 00:04:15.286 --> 00:04:20.126 it sucks for slide but it somehow sounded okay last night so i haven't really 68 00:04:20.126 --> 00:04:23.866 heard anybody using a wooden drumstick for for a slide. 69 00:04:24.579 --> 00:04:27.459 Must be an interesting setup it was the first time i 70 00:04:27.459 --> 00:04:30.739 ever tried it so yeah we had a two-hour set we had 71 00:04:30.739 --> 00:04:33.499 to stretch it out and gotcha you know i looked at the boys i 72 00:04:33.499 --> 00:04:37.679 was like we're gonna get weird you know so we got weird people 73 00:04:37.679 --> 00:04:40.379 like it when we get weird so yeah right i was gonna say i bet the 74 00:04:40.379 --> 00:04:43.999 audience was enjoying it i bet for sure yeah definitely cool 75 00:04:43.999 --> 00:04:47.119 so how long has this has this group 76 00:04:47.119 --> 00:04:50.119 been kind of like together i know it's mostly you when you have this rotating 77 00:04:50.119 --> 00:04:53.179 set set of musicians but as this entity how 78 00:04:53.179 --> 00:04:58.119 long has this been going on just six months so i launched the album six months 79 00:04:58.119 --> 00:05:02.159 ago and that was kind of my first time doing this before that i was kind of 80 00:05:02.159 --> 00:05:05.539 a journeyman like guitarist i would just play guitar in a lot of different bands 81 00:05:05.539 --> 00:05:10.439 whether you know kind of a lot of across a lot of different genres but i moved 82 00:05:10.439 --> 00:05:12.979 down to milwaukee from the fox cities back. 83 00:05:13.579 --> 00:05:16.579 About a year a little over a year ago and started working 84 00:05:16.579 --> 00:05:20.179 on this album and knew that i kind of of wanted to like squeak out 85 00:05:20.179 --> 00:05:23.379 in this scene down here and and just try 86 00:05:23.379 --> 00:05:26.439 something new with it so really glad i did it's been really successful 87 00:05:26.439 --> 00:05:29.379 so far and people have taken taken it really nicely so 88 00:05:29.379 --> 00:05:32.459 excellent so kind of one of my questions is talking 89 00:05:32.459 --> 00:05:36.719 about the local scene so it seems like you're getting a positive reaction from 90 00:05:36.719 --> 00:05:40.379 the scene which is great what are some other positives that you've been kind 91 00:05:40.379 --> 00:05:45.419 of noticing about the local scene for you oh man i got so many homies in the 92 00:05:45.419 --> 00:05:49.459 scene And it's been crazy to just really be in a new place and get to meet all of them. 93 00:05:50.039 --> 00:05:54.419 Yeah. I've gotten to collaborate with quite a few different artists and I think 94 00:05:54.419 --> 00:05:59.059 getting to do recording stuff is great too, but I just love how diverse the scene is. 95 00:05:59.119 --> 00:06:03.359 Honestly, there's so many talented people from so many different like genres 96 00:06:03.359 --> 00:06:09.379 and sub genres that I think it makes, it makes it such an intricate scene in Milwaukee here. 97 00:06:09.919 --> 00:06:13.979 And I love getting to see it, man. man. There's just so much talent and people 98 00:06:13.979 --> 00:06:17.139 are just incredible songwriters and players in general. Yeah. 99 00:06:17.459 --> 00:06:21.699 It's a lot of great talent out there in the Milwaukee and outing areas, 100 00:06:21.799 --> 00:06:24.859 all the way throughout Wisconsin. There's just a lot of great musicians out here. 101 00:06:25.399 --> 00:06:28.659 What are some of the struggles that you've kind of seen in the local scene, 102 00:06:28.739 --> 00:06:32.979 though, that maybe needs help to help it make it stronger? Yeah. 103 00:06:33.819 --> 00:06:39.239 I don't know. I guess I haven't really experienced a lot of struggles necessarily. necessarily. 104 00:06:39.259 --> 00:06:42.739 I feel like selling merch is kind of hard, but I feel like that's kind of, 105 00:06:42.759 --> 00:06:44.639 everybody has that right situation. 106 00:06:45.159 --> 00:06:48.879 I also know that we're like in an interesting financial situation as far as 107 00:06:48.879 --> 00:06:50.179 like the world's concerned right now. 108 00:06:50.239 --> 00:06:53.899 So I'm not going to be like luring that over anybody's head. No. 109 00:06:54.619 --> 00:06:59.059 Yeah. I don't know. I feel like everybody's really cool and it doesn't feel 110 00:06:59.059 --> 00:07:01.379 grossly competitive or anything like that. Like. 111 00:07:02.434 --> 00:07:06.334 Yeah i don't know i guess i think i 112 00:07:06.334 --> 00:07:08.954 wish that the hip-hop and r b scene had a little 113 00:07:08.954 --> 00:07:11.934 bit more support from some of the some of the faces that 114 00:07:11.934 --> 00:07:15.394 i kind of see in the circles that i play in and stuff yeah because i love getting 115 00:07:15.394 --> 00:07:19.354 to play across you know different scenes and work with other people and i mean 116 00:07:19.354 --> 00:07:23.314 they definitely have a lot of support but i feel like it's there's just so much 117 00:07:23.314 --> 00:07:26.974 untapped talent there that i wish that we could almost support those people 118 00:07:26.974 --> 00:07:30.354 a little bit better but but that's honestly my only gripe. 119 00:07:30.934 --> 00:07:33.454 I mean, we're supposed to be a melting pot of everything, right? 120 00:07:33.914 --> 00:07:35.694 Yeah, totally, man. Right, exactly. 121 00:07:36.934 --> 00:07:40.374 Now, talking a little bit about this new album that came out in April, 122 00:07:41.474 --> 00:07:44.394 we're at the end of October with this recording of this interview, 123 00:07:44.574 --> 00:07:46.434 so it's been, like you said, about six months. 124 00:07:46.994 --> 00:07:48.734 So why don't we talk to the listeners 125 00:07:48.734 --> 00:07:53.194 through the journey of creating this project. How did you get started? 126 00:07:53.754 --> 00:07:57.754 How did you put the things together, like your recording equipment and things of that nature? 127 00:07:57.754 --> 00:08:00.774 Year how did it go being in an apartment is the drums 128 00:08:00.774 --> 00:08:03.394 you said you're a drummer so are these live drums or are 129 00:08:03.394 --> 00:08:07.254 these program drums can i talk about all the details of this album yeah definitely 130 00:08:07.254 --> 00:08:14.034 man yeah so in i have a studio in our apartment here and yeah i just sound dampened 131 00:08:14.034 --> 00:08:18.414 a ton of it you know just added a ton of foam and stuff but i live track i live 132 00:08:18.414 --> 00:08:22.674 tracked all the drumming usually i'll I'll do like an eight mic setup on the kit. 133 00:08:23.094 --> 00:08:29.774 I'll do like a mono overhead. I'll individually mic up the hi-hat and like the ride cymbal. 134 00:08:29.794 --> 00:08:32.574 So pretty much just the crash is coming through on the overhead as well as like 135 00:08:32.574 --> 00:08:33.914 the overall blend of all the drums. 136 00:08:35.014 --> 00:08:38.894 I just single mic the kick, double mic the snare, one on top, one on bottom. 137 00:08:39.554 --> 00:08:42.794 Tom's individually. And that's kind of like the general thing. 138 00:08:43.074 --> 00:08:47.134 I think having your mic placement's the best way to go because you don't want 139 00:08:47.134 --> 00:08:50.554 things to be out of phase or to like not come through sounding right. Right, right. 140 00:08:50.914 --> 00:08:54.514 So that kind of took me a little while to figure that out because this is like 141 00:08:54.514 --> 00:08:57.454 my first time really like recording to this capacity. So. 142 00:08:58.293 --> 00:09:02.073 I just had to keep messing stuff up. Even on that album, when I listened to 143 00:09:02.073 --> 00:09:07.693 it, I'm like, yeah, definitely, I've been doing things differently since I recorded that album. 144 00:09:08.273 --> 00:09:13.893 But yeah, I feel like I started recording it because I had played in a lot of 145 00:09:13.893 --> 00:09:17.293 other bands, and I was like, I think I could do this all by myself, 146 00:09:17.553 --> 00:09:22.693 and I wanted to take that on as a little bit of an experience thing, 147 00:09:22.913 --> 00:09:25.533 and I'm really glad I did because it really taught me. 148 00:09:25.533 --> 00:09:29.693 I think it made me a lot better of a guitarist in general, getting to really 149 00:09:29.693 --> 00:09:35.913 look at every single instrument and what it does to add to like the general sound of something. 150 00:09:35.993 --> 00:09:40.453 And I think that, you know, the end result is always what's the most important thing. Right. 151 00:09:40.873 --> 00:09:45.013 That being said, we live above like a venue too. 152 00:09:45.153 --> 00:09:49.673 So yeah, I got to really learn a lot about noise gates. 153 00:09:50.253 --> 00:09:53.513 And I also learned a lot about retracking. So yeah. 154 00:09:53.553 --> 00:09:56.533 And then there's a church across the street that's very old 155 00:09:56.533 --> 00:09:59.753 and it just it rings bells like hell man yeah 156 00:09:59.753 --> 00:10:02.673 crazy yeah so did you sample 157 00:10:02.673 --> 00:10:05.753 any of that and put it in your songs i actually didn't know 158 00:10:05.753 --> 00:10:08.493 i had a friend that i was playing and i had him as a rhythm 159 00:10:08.493 --> 00:10:12.093 guitarist for like a few shows and every time he'd come over to like jam and 160 00:10:12.093 --> 00:10:15.133 stuff he'd always be like oh dude the bell's going off i gotta go record this 161 00:10:15.133 --> 00:10:18.653 and he'd like run outside and record it and he actually used it in one of his 162 00:10:18.653 --> 00:10:22.633 songs and i thought that that was really interesting so very cool yeah he was 163 00:10:22.633 --> 00:10:25.833 more nerdy about it than i was i was just i I always see it as a nuisance. 164 00:10:26.073 --> 00:10:32.653 I'm like, I don't need that bell, you know? So the only bell I want is off of a ride. 165 00:10:32.873 --> 00:10:36.693 Yeah, I hear you. I hear you. Now, you said you live above a venue. 166 00:10:36.773 --> 00:10:41.373 Do you have other neighbors or is it just the venue below you and you're sitting up on top of it? 167 00:10:41.653 --> 00:10:46.293 Yeah, it's just the venue below us. We're on top. And I have a lot of sound equipment here. 168 00:10:46.453 --> 00:10:49.853 So when it comes nights to jamming, I usually try 169 00:10:49.853 --> 00:10:52.553 to do two jams a month where I bring 170 00:10:52.553 --> 00:10:55.473 in different artists and just like you know just mess around like see 171 00:10:55.473 --> 00:10:58.293 whatever happens which has been really great too to 172 00:10:58.293 --> 00:11:01.033 like get to meet a lot of different people in the scene and just like having that 173 00:11:01.033 --> 00:11:03.773 space and you know having people in for 174 00:11:03.773 --> 00:11:06.713 that is just honestly like the coolest thing to do yeah but 175 00:11:06.713 --> 00:11:09.513 uh yeah a lot of times we're pretty loud and they're 176 00:11:09.513 --> 00:11:12.573 pretty loud and our our bedroom and 177 00:11:12.573 --> 00:11:15.373 our living room are like on top of it so 178 00:11:15.373 --> 00:11:18.593 we have a third floor and that's where that is so it's pretty you got 179 00:11:18.593 --> 00:11:21.193 like a whole barrier it's never too bad sometimes you'll have 180 00:11:21.193 --> 00:11:24.513 some djs come through with like and bring like you know 181 00:11:24.513 --> 00:11:28.313 more subs or whatever right and you could feel it in like the whole house it's 182 00:11:28.313 --> 00:11:31.533 crazy but yeah it's it's like getting your back massaged when you're sleeping 183 00:11:31.533 --> 00:11:38.913 so it's not bad man it's not bad cool very cool so you're doing this recording 184 00:11:38.913 --> 00:11:41.493 by yourself so what kind of. 185 00:11:42.395 --> 00:11:45.795 For the people out there that are interested in, like, the recording aspect 186 00:11:45.795 --> 00:11:50.835 of it, like, what are you using for, like, your DAW and your interfaces and stuff like that? 187 00:11:50.875 --> 00:11:54.715 Is it all in one, or is it, like, outboard stuff? What kind of, 188 00:11:54.775 --> 00:11:55.555 what are you doing with that stuff? 189 00:11:56.115 --> 00:12:02.875 Yeah, so I have, I just have, like, a big Scarlett, like, the Focusrite, the 18-input one. 190 00:12:03.095 --> 00:12:05.935 Okay. Just, like, the massive box. and so I 191 00:12:05.935 --> 00:12:09.115 use that for pretty much all my drumming and then I do have like 192 00:12:09.115 --> 00:12:14.355 how to look a universal audio just like a volt I just use that on the separate 193 00:12:14.355 --> 00:12:18.435 side of the space so I don't have to like unplug anything and I'll just if I'm 194 00:12:18.435 --> 00:12:21.415 doing like quick vocal touch-ups or if I'm just like single micing something 195 00:12:21.415 --> 00:12:25.955 I'll use that because that's like where I have my desk and stuff and then. 196 00:12:26.535 --> 00:12:29.195 Yeah and then I also have reel-to-reel as well 197 00:12:29.195 --> 00:12:31.995 and I haven't really got no ton of chances to to 198 00:12:31.995 --> 00:12:34.935 mess with that yet but eventually what i'm 199 00:12:34.935 --> 00:12:37.875 going to do is i think like pre-mastering once i 200 00:12:37.875 --> 00:12:40.635 have my mixes i'll run it through there kind of catch 201 00:12:40.635 --> 00:12:43.455 some some of the you know tube warmth that you get off 202 00:12:43.455 --> 00:12:46.355 of it and stuff because it's just a four track it's not 203 00:12:46.355 --> 00:12:49.495 anything crazy but it's enough to run your stereo mixes 204 00:12:49.495 --> 00:12:52.775 through and kind of add that bit extra or 205 00:12:52.775 --> 00:12:55.355 even just do it on an instrumental basis like if i have a 206 00:12:55.355 --> 00:12:58.195 guitar and i want it to get really trippy put it through there 207 00:12:58.195 --> 00:13:00.835 and then just kind of like casually grab the tape as it 208 00:13:00.835 --> 00:13:03.775 comes through to kind of like wobble and slow it a little bit right yeah 209 00:13:03.775 --> 00:13:06.915 i've been really busy and i have i 210 00:13:06.915 --> 00:13:10.075 probably have like another 10 12 songs 211 00:13:10.075 --> 00:13:12.875 recorded right now and i plan on releasing an 212 00:13:12.875 --> 00:13:16.215 ep at the end of december oh okay cool 213 00:13:16.215 --> 00:13:19.715 which is gonna be cool and that one's gonna be a bit different because i'm gonna 214 00:13:19.715 --> 00:13:25.315 try to so the first album was all just me by myself on everything but i'm trying 215 00:13:25.315 --> 00:13:30.015 to get a bunch of different features from the city of milwaukee on that ep which 216 00:13:30.015 --> 00:13:33.355 is gonna be cool because like my friend wave chapelle is gonna be on it i have 217 00:13:33.355 --> 00:13:35.815 a couple of other artists that i've been working with too, 218 00:13:36.415 --> 00:13:40.095 and then i'd love to get like another rapper on it or like 219 00:13:40.095 --> 00:13:42.935 r&b singer or something and i got a few friends that i've definitely 220 00:13:42.935 --> 00:13:48.535 had in mind but yeah just kind of feel it out you know yeah definitely so let's 221 00:13:48.535 --> 00:13:51.715 kind of go back to the one that you just released in april and kind of talk 222 00:13:51.715 --> 00:13:55.255 about some of the songs on there are there some songs that you'd like the listeners. 223 00:13:55.255 --> 00:13:58.535 To kind of to hear on the podcast so they can go and check it out on band camp 224 00:13:58.535 --> 00:14:01.195 or other streaming sites? Yeah, for sure, man. 225 00:14:02.115 --> 00:14:06.555 It's, it's kind of a, it's, it's like a concept album too. So the whole thing 226 00:14:06.555 --> 00:14:09.695 like front to back kind of tells a story and it really goes through the motions. 227 00:14:10.315 --> 00:14:15.035 So to like name out one specific song I think would be a little, a little crazy. 228 00:14:15.055 --> 00:14:19.875 I know the most popular songs off that album are like Seaside and Portland. 229 00:14:22.480 --> 00:18:01.360 Music. 230 00:18:01.202 --> 00:18:04.202 So i feel like that's kind of like a good little surface level place to 231 00:18:04.202 --> 00:18:06.982 get into with it okay but the album like front to 232 00:18:06.982 --> 00:18:10.302 back it's only eight songs and it's like 36 minutes or 233 00:18:10.302 --> 00:18:13.742 something like that so it's pretty easy to get through it's really digestible 234 00:18:13.742 --> 00:18:20.102 the music on it is i wanted to make sure that it would be something that has 235 00:18:20.102 --> 00:18:23.842 a lot of moments where like the ear candy kind of hits you you know and you 236 00:18:23.842 --> 00:18:29.482 got good hooks good overall feel i feel like in my playing i i kind In my writing, 237 00:18:29.542 --> 00:18:33.422 I feel like I emphasize a lot of minor seven chords and stuff, 238 00:18:33.542 --> 00:18:37.522 so it really gives you that classic alternative indie sound. 239 00:18:37.842 --> 00:18:41.622 But then it's pretty imaginative and really jumps across a lot of different 240 00:18:41.622 --> 00:18:46.042 cultures as far as music's concerned, whether it be more of an Eastern sound 241 00:18:46.042 --> 00:18:48.582 or adding more of a Latin feel on something. 242 00:18:48.802 --> 00:18:55.522 And then all of the rhythm section stuff is super funky, so it's really easy 243 00:18:55.522 --> 00:18:59.022 to get into. Yeah, so you call this basically a journey album. 244 00:18:59.202 --> 00:19:02.922 So what is the journey that this album is supposed to take the listener through? 245 00:19:02.922 --> 00:19:10.522 Oh man, I think I just wanted it to resonate with any kind of like feeling of coming of age, 246 00:19:10.702 --> 00:19:16.602 you know, and really just kind of when everything kind of starts clicking as 247 00:19:16.602 --> 00:19:20.222 you know, we're adults and our brains kind of start forming a little bit more. 248 00:19:20.722 --> 00:19:24.522 I wanted to kind of go over that and the things that we grieve with, 249 00:19:24.682 --> 00:19:27.222 but also the things that we can be excited about too. 250 00:19:27.342 --> 00:19:31.602 And that's kind of the place that I was in when I wrote and recorded all of it. 251 00:19:31.602 --> 00:19:34.442 And yeah and i feel like it definitely can 252 00:19:34.442 --> 00:19:37.182 be or you could just put it on when you got some homies over and you're 253 00:19:37.182 --> 00:19:40.802 hanging out you know and it's it's just easy listening so excellent excellent 254 00:19:40.802 --> 00:19:43.982 so i'll put a few of those on there is there 255 00:19:43.982 --> 00:19:46.722 any ones that you really want me to put on the podcast or should i just 256 00:19:46.722 --> 00:19:49.482 randomly pick a few yeah i feel 257 00:19:49.482 --> 00:19:52.582 like seaside portland those two are pretty cool okay 258 00:19:52.582 --> 00:19:55.242 definitely usually i feel like those kind of get a lot of 259 00:19:55.242 --> 00:19:58.382 play soul mill is really cool too it's an instrumental it's 260 00:19:58.382 --> 00:20:01.102 the opener for the album too but it yeah that 261 00:20:01.102 --> 00:20:06.322 one's just really interesting it's got a lot of like phrygian scale usage but 262 00:20:06.322 --> 00:20:12.122 it's pretty light and it really sticks to kind of more like funky kind of minor 263 00:20:12.122 --> 00:20:17.342 like pentatonic box kind of feel stuff too from like a bass perspective right 264 00:20:17.342 --> 00:20:18.742 it's really nice and easy going. 265 00:20:19.920 --> 00:22:21.360 Music. 266 00:22:21.205 --> 00:22:25.505 Producers and beatmakers of Milwaukee, it is time for the 2024 Big Beat MKE 267 00:22:25.505 --> 00:22:29.505 Beat Battle Tournament taking place at the Jackalope Lounge at the Wicked Hop 268 00:22:29.505 --> 00:22:33.865 in Milwaukee's Third Ward on Thursday nights between April 25th and June 13th. 269 00:22:34.305 --> 00:22:37.965 Producers are going to go head-to-head in three one-minute rounds to determine 270 00:22:37.965 --> 00:22:41.825 who is going to move on to the next round of the tournament with some amazing 271 00:22:41.825 --> 00:22:43.325 prizes from some great sponsors. 272 00:22:43.805 --> 00:22:48.905 Don't forget that you can submit your beats today at breakingandentering.net through March 31st. 273 00:22:51.245 --> 00:22:54.745 Yeah phrygian's kind of known as like the happy major sound 274 00:22:54.745 --> 00:22:57.945 because it's got that raised fourth in it so it's it's 275 00:22:57.945 --> 00:23:00.765 a very cool scale can be used over a lot of 276 00:23:00.765 --> 00:23:04.205 different things and a lot of great songs in the over the 277 00:23:04.205 --> 00:23:07.305 years have over the decades have been using that that that mode 278 00:23:07.305 --> 00:23:10.145 a lot so very cool yeah yeah it's cool it's definitely one 279 00:23:10.145 --> 00:23:13.385 of my favorites especially with like being a 280 00:23:13.385 --> 00:23:16.245 little bit more of a psychedelic artist too you know it really gives it that like 281 00:23:16.245 --> 00:23:19.345 kind of gypsy spanishy middle eastern 282 00:23:19.345 --> 00:23:22.145 feel to it too so what would be like some 283 00:23:22.145 --> 00:23:25.085 influences of yours that would be in 284 00:23:25.085 --> 00:23:27.785 that kind of genre that other that the listeners 285 00:23:27.785 --> 00:23:30.665 would be kind of understanding where that's coming from 286 00:23:30.665 --> 00:23:36.205 yeah i feel like from a modern perspective i'd say like krungbin i would say 287 00:23:36.205 --> 00:23:42.305 like peach pit the band crumb and then i have a lot of like kind of old school 288 00:23:42.305 --> 00:23:47.745 funky feels in it too so i think like funkadelic even like a little herbie hancock 289 00:23:47.745 --> 00:23:49.845 like like Headhunters album, you know? Right, right, right. 290 00:23:51.445 --> 00:23:54.605 And I would say like a little bit of Jimi Hendrix. It definitely, 291 00:23:54.845 --> 00:23:59.005 it's some of the tonalities are like throwback feel stuff for sure. 292 00:23:59.445 --> 00:24:03.705 But it's like hard to beat the 60s and 70s out of you when it's like so imprinted 293 00:24:03.705 --> 00:24:05.365 in your brain, you know? Right, right, right. 294 00:24:06.065 --> 00:24:10.585 So if I remember right, you said you're like in your mid 20s now and you started when you were 11. 295 00:24:11.045 --> 00:24:15.645 So that was like early 2000-ish, I would think. 296 00:24:15.805 --> 00:24:20.305 Is that, am I thinking that right? Yeah, for sure. I started playing in 2006. 297 00:24:20.685 --> 00:24:24.105 I'm 29. Yeah. Okay. So, yeah. So 2006. 298 00:24:24.425 --> 00:24:28.845 So when you were 11, what would be like some of the music that was influenced 299 00:24:28.845 --> 00:24:30.485 you at that young of an age? 300 00:24:30.765 --> 00:24:34.745 Oh, man, it was just Jimi Hendrix and the Beatles and Led Zeppelin and... 301 00:24:35.798 --> 00:24:38.758 Black sabbath you know kind of all of that stuff in 302 00:24:38.758 --> 00:24:41.578 general that was i remember hearing that music and 303 00:24:41.578 --> 00:24:44.598 just being like this is insane and then eventually once i 304 00:24:44.598 --> 00:24:47.478 got an acoustic and i was like 13 14 305 00:24:47.478 --> 00:24:51.558 i really became obsessed with nirvana i feel like everybody has to go through 306 00:24:51.558 --> 00:24:57.218 a nirvana phase and that was my nirvana phase and i i loved learning all their 307 00:24:57.218 --> 00:25:02.298 music because it was simple enough for me to play it and say with it yeah that 308 00:25:02.298 --> 00:25:05.918 that kind of where it was where it was at And then eventually as I got older, 309 00:25:06.018 --> 00:25:08.458 my taste kind of expanded out from there. 310 00:25:08.538 --> 00:25:13.098 And I really started listening to a lot of like jazz and funk and fusion and 311 00:25:13.098 --> 00:25:17.118 stuff like that. And a lot of different, like there's still all these elements 312 00:25:17.118 --> 00:25:21.498 of like psychedelia, but it wasn't as like prominent in it. Gotcha. 313 00:25:21.558 --> 00:25:23.438 Yeah, definitely all that stuff. 314 00:25:23.598 --> 00:25:27.358 And then a lot of like West Coast indie stuff I really started getting down 315 00:25:27.358 --> 00:25:28.918 on probably about 10 years ago. 316 00:25:28.978 --> 00:25:32.598 And I feel like I really haven't ever lost that. So wonderful. Wonderful. 317 00:25:32.758 --> 00:25:37.478 It's great to hear about musicians that start somewhere and they expand out 318 00:25:37.478 --> 00:25:42.558 and just try to search out everything that they can that really helps them become 319 00:25:42.558 --> 00:25:45.158 a better musician. For sure. Yeah. Yeah. 320 00:25:45.698 --> 00:25:51.258 As I'm getting closer to the end here with these questions, one of them is a work-life balance. 321 00:25:51.438 --> 00:25:56.258 So we haven't really talked much about what else you do. Are you doing music full-time? 322 00:25:56.378 --> 00:26:01.738 Do you have a side job or a day job that kind of conflicts with you making making 323 00:26:01.738 --> 00:26:03.018 music? How does that work for you? 324 00:26:03.278 --> 00:26:08.298 Yeah, I actually just left my full-time job a couple of weeks ago to really 325 00:26:08.298 --> 00:26:10.378 launch into this music thing full-time. 326 00:26:10.538 --> 00:26:16.558 And yeah, it was really hard to record and just play a lot of gigs too. 327 00:26:16.658 --> 00:26:17.718 I think over the summer, I probably 328 00:26:17.718 --> 00:26:22.798 played maybe like 30 some gigs with a full-time job and that was a ton. 329 00:26:23.018 --> 00:26:28.938 So yeah, I'm definitely kind of glad I'm making this decision right now. 330 00:26:29.058 --> 00:26:31.918 I'm not broke yet, so I feel like I'm still glad. 331 00:26:32.558 --> 00:26:35.738 But once that hits, I think then I'll be a little bit scared. 332 00:26:35.818 --> 00:26:39.378 But I just wanted to take a couple of months and really dive into it, 333 00:26:39.418 --> 00:26:43.998 work on content and kind of just see what I can do as far as getting the word 334 00:26:43.998 --> 00:26:46.138 out there on what I'm doing and stuff. 335 00:26:46.458 --> 00:26:49.398 And yeah, so the balance is really hard for 336 00:26:49.398 --> 00:26:53.218 sure i think having full-time job 337 00:26:53.218 --> 00:26:56.038 too and you know the demands that come with 338 00:26:56.038 --> 00:27:00.738 a full-time job it's really hard to balance those things out so but yeah definitely 339 00:27:00.738 --> 00:27:06.038 eventually it caught up to me so but yeah definitely just trying to look at 340 00:27:06.038 --> 00:27:11.418 music full-time and see what i can make of it you know and right exactly not 341 00:27:11.418 --> 00:27:15.738 30 yet so i feel like this is a good decision i still have six months until I'm 30. 342 00:27:15.898 --> 00:27:19.858 So this is kind of my mess around era right now. So, right. 343 00:27:20.684 --> 00:27:24.224 Now, in the past, I've interviewed Emily White. I don't know if you know who 344 00:27:24.224 --> 00:27:25.864 that is. Yeah, she's amazing. 345 00:27:26.144 --> 00:27:30.924 Yeah. So, and she's got that great resource, the how to build a sustainable 346 00:27:30.924 --> 00:27:32.904 music career, collect all revenue streams. 347 00:27:33.324 --> 00:27:36.564 Have you, have you dived into any of that and tried to? Absolutely. 348 00:27:36.624 --> 00:27:39.564 Yeah. Yeah. My, my girlfriend was the one that my girlfriend, 349 00:27:39.624 --> 00:27:40.864 Nora turned me onto that book. 350 00:27:41.244 --> 00:27:44.284 And my girlfriend, Nora is a much better reader than I am. 351 00:27:44.384 --> 00:27:48.244 So that's pretty tight because she made all of these notes on how to do all 352 00:27:48.244 --> 00:27:49.424 these different things. And 353 00:27:49.424 --> 00:27:52.964 that was, it really came in handy when it was time to launch this project. 354 00:27:53.404 --> 00:27:56.724 So shout out to Emily white, man. I mean, she's got in. Yeah. 355 00:27:56.804 --> 00:28:00.224 She knows what she's doing, man. And you can read through it a million times, 356 00:28:00.244 --> 00:28:01.684 that book and listen to her podcast. 357 00:28:01.764 --> 00:28:05.424 And it's just the amount of knowledge that you can absorb. It's just crazy. 358 00:28:05.524 --> 00:28:09.144 And yeah, big props to her, man. She seems like an awesome person too. 359 00:28:09.284 --> 00:28:12.904 And I know a lot of people that I know in the scene of nothing but amazing things 360 00:28:12.904 --> 00:28:14.164 to say about her. So yeah. 361 00:28:14.524 --> 00:28:18.684 Yeah. It's, it's, it's great to have. And then she's from Wisconsin as well. So it's just great. 362 00:28:18.744 --> 00:28:23.384 All these great Wisconsinites are doing all these great things for the local scene and beyond. 363 00:28:23.584 --> 00:28:25.604 So awesome. Very awesome. Hell yeah. 364 00:28:26.064 --> 00:28:33.444 The next thing is a gig that you have performed at or seen that has made a big impression on you. 365 00:28:33.964 --> 00:28:43.164 Oh, man. As far as gigs I've seen, I feel like every gig I go to, I'm just always in awe. 366 00:28:44.224 --> 00:28:48.964 Especially bigger names, but even locally, man, it's cool to see people on their grind. 367 00:28:49.564 --> 00:28:54.524 I think my favorite artist to see in the Milwaukee area is Classic. 368 00:28:54.804 --> 00:28:57.404 He's a really good friend of mine, too, so I'm not just being biased. 369 00:28:57.404 --> 00:29:02.564 But I wholeheartedly think he's the most talented guy I've ever gotten to see do anything. 370 00:29:02.784 --> 00:29:07.244 So he's amazing. If you haven't seen him live or had a chance to talk to him 371 00:29:07.244 --> 00:29:08.504 or anything, let me know. 372 00:29:08.544 --> 00:29:12.784 I'd love to link you guys up because he's the reason why he's won like every 373 00:29:12.784 --> 00:29:13.944 award in the city of Milwaukee. 374 00:29:14.084 --> 00:29:16.344 As far as music goes, he's just amazing. 375 00:29:16.684 --> 00:29:20.684 And he's easily one of the most kindhearted and just awesome people to, 376 00:29:20.784 --> 00:29:22.364 you know, like having your circle too. 377 00:29:22.484 --> 00:29:26.584 So very cool. yeah definitely and then as far as shows i've played that have 378 00:29:26.584 --> 00:29:27.904 made a lot a big impression. 379 00:29:29.461 --> 00:29:33.641 Yeah, I'm not really sure. I mean, I've really enjoyed every show that we've 380 00:29:33.641 --> 00:29:36.881 played as a full band and that I've done as like a loop artist too. 381 00:29:37.501 --> 00:29:40.841 But yeah, I don't know. I mean, we just played at Oak Brewing last night. 382 00:29:40.901 --> 00:29:42.241 It's our second time playing there. 383 00:29:43.161 --> 00:29:47.581 That's an amazing venue. I love seeing what they've done with their stage setup 384 00:29:47.581 --> 00:29:50.241 and like their sound dampening as well as like the lights. 385 00:29:50.781 --> 00:29:54.441 They've really put a lot into that place. And I feel like, yeah, 386 00:29:54.501 --> 00:29:56.621 it's probably one of the best stages to play around. 387 00:29:56.881 --> 00:30:00.781 So and where's that? That's in Milwaukee, right? It's in West Allis. 388 00:30:00.801 --> 00:30:03.281 Oh, West Allis. Okay. Yeah. Just 20 minutes away. 389 00:30:03.521 --> 00:30:07.201 Yeah, there you go. Everything's 20 minutes away from Milwaukee, right? Yeah, totally. 390 00:30:08.521 --> 00:30:12.681 And if you had a time machine, you could go back and talk to your younger self, 391 00:30:12.761 --> 00:30:14.301 any advice you'd give yourself. 392 00:30:15.221 --> 00:30:19.481 Yeah, man. I would just tell myself to keep messing up because the more you 393 00:30:19.481 --> 00:30:21.381 mess up, the better of a musician you become. 394 00:30:21.701 --> 00:30:25.041 And yeah, you just got to mess up, man. You just got to keep messing up and 395 00:30:25.041 --> 00:30:28.361 don't take it personally, just get it over with. 396 00:30:28.501 --> 00:30:34.061 And as you continue to work on all of these things, like you eventually just get a lot better. 397 00:30:34.081 --> 00:30:37.001 So just keep messing up and, you know, keep your chin up through it. 398 00:30:37.681 --> 00:30:41.601 Absolutely. Yeah, that's great advice because, you know, I tell my students, 399 00:30:41.641 --> 00:30:46.361 I'm a band director at the high school and I tell them failure is just stepping stones to success. 400 00:30:47.241 --> 00:30:51.141 Eventually it's going to click and eventually you're going to become better 401 00:30:51.141 --> 00:30:52.121 at what you're working at. 402 00:30:52.867 --> 00:30:56.547 Yeah, totally. No, I couldn't agree with that more. I think even if you're self-taught 403 00:30:56.547 --> 00:31:01.867 or if you're taught at a higher level, you got to get your 10,000 hours in there 404 00:31:01.867 --> 00:31:04.067 before you can really just start crushing stuff. 405 00:31:04.407 --> 00:31:08.487 And yeah, you just got to keep messing up, man, because that's what makes all the difference. 406 00:31:08.927 --> 00:31:12.947 Exactly. Exactly. Is there anything that you want the listeners to know before I let you go? 407 00:31:13.627 --> 00:31:19.307 Follow me on Instagram at Dak Dubois. It's just D-A-K-D-U-B-O-I-S. 408 00:31:19.307 --> 00:31:26.707 So yeah that's pretty much it i know yeah i plan on doing a tour here in a few months probably. 409 00:31:27.547 --> 00:31:30.307 Yeah and wherever whatever city you're at you know check out 410 00:31:30.307 --> 00:31:33.827 the music and check out instagram because i'm really good at making sure that 411 00:31:33.827 --> 00:31:37.607 i stay up on content you can kind of get a little bit more feel for what the 412 00:31:37.607 --> 00:31:42.107 live shows are like and they're definitely crazy i just want to make sure everybody 413 00:31:42.107 --> 00:31:48.507 has an incredible night anytime they come out and see us so yeah excellent and 414 00:31:48.507 --> 00:31:49.647 And I'll put all the links down. 415 00:31:49.727 --> 00:31:53.267 I'll put your link tree down in the details of the show so people can just click 416 00:31:53.267 --> 00:31:57.107 on that and go right to all your social media and your website. 417 00:31:57.307 --> 00:32:00.207 So, Doc, thank you so much for being on the Wisconsin Music Podcast. 418 00:32:00.387 --> 00:32:03.207 It's been great talking to you, learning about all your music stuff. 419 00:32:03.367 --> 00:32:04.927 And just thanks so much for being on. 420 00:32:05.247 --> 00:32:07.587 Yeah, thanks for having me, man. I really appreciate it, too. 421 00:32:08.007 --> 00:32:11.407 Well, thanks again for tuning in to another episode of the Wisconsin Music Podcast. 422 00:32:11.947 --> 00:32:15.587 Once again, I'm Zach Fell, your host and creator of the Wisconsin Music Podcast, 423 00:32:15.727 --> 00:32:18.787 where I love to amplify the great sounds coming out 424 00:32:18.787 --> 00:32:22.407 of the wisconsin state we have great talent here great 425 00:32:22.407 --> 00:32:27.847 support great listeners thanks to fox city's indie radio for syndicating this 426 00:32:27.847 --> 00:32:31.767 on wednesdays and sundays along with their other great programmers so make sure 427 00:32:31.767 --> 00:32:37.127 you check out the fox city's indie radio thanks to dr for being on this week's 428 00:32:37.127 --> 00:32:41.567 show check him out all links are in the episode descriptions he has two. 429 00:32:41.680 --> 00:33:06.320 Music. 430 00:33:06.452 --> 00:33:10.312 For more information. If you are enjoying these episodes, please consider donating 431 00:33:10.312 --> 00:33:11.752 to the Wisconsin Music Podcast. 432 00:33:12.292 --> 00:33:16.512 Donations help pay for the website and putting the podcast up on streaming services 433 00:33:16.512 --> 00:33:21.092 and also getting our name out there to all Wisconsinites and others that are 434 00:33:21.092 --> 00:33:23.492 interested in our great music here in Wisconsin. 435 00:33:23.760 --> 00:33:29.360 Music. 436 00:33:24.052 --> 00:33:27.912 Donations are secured through PayPal and Stripe. All you have to do is go to 437 00:33:27.912 --> 00:33:30.792 the website and click on Donate to WMP. 438 00:33:31.552 --> 00:33:35.632 You can also head over to our Instagram and Facebook pages and like us there. 439 00:33:35.632 --> 00:33:41.072 There leave some comments also go to the podcast review section of your podcast. 440 00:33:37.520 --> 00:33:45.840 Music. 441 00:33:41.072 --> 00:33:45.072 Player and leave a five-star review would be great you could also head over 442 00:33:45.072 --> 00:33:49.292 to youtube and watch the interviews and leave comments there as well have a 443 00:33:49.292 --> 00:33:51.072 great week everybody and we'll see you next time.  

In this Cinebuds Replay from July 2022, Kristopher Pollard was on the hunt for a new Cinebud co-host. This week, he sat down with Radio Milwaukee's Kyle Heller to talk about video game films. Edited by DJ Kenny Perez

Tarik and Ann share some BIG news! Discourse Coffee will open a new space inside of Radio Milwaukee in January. The specialty coffee company is taking over the area formerly operated by Stone Creek Coffee. In the meanwhile, they'll also be hosting some pop-up shops.The foodie duo also shares news about a culinary fundraiser in November, an iconic tofu business in Milwaukee and celebrations for Turning Tables -- as the restaurant celebrates its first birthday.

Y'allllll! Laura and I are so, so excited to be putting this episode out into the world. The minute we cut recording on this interview, we scooted up our entire production timeline by two months so y'all could have THIS episode in your ears. An artist, musician, lyrical storyteller, and true Milwaukee legend, The Fader describes WebsterX's music as "a personal dive into the rapper's psyche". One of the most successful Milwaukee based musicians, WebsterX was awarded Solo Artist of the Year by Radio Milwaukee in 2016, and his album "Daymares" was voted album of the year the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel in 2017. Nationally, he's contributed music for a Super Bowl ad, gotten signed to Vic Mensa's prior label, opened for Lil Yachty, and been featured in Entertainment Weekly, NPR, Pitchfork, TimeOut, Paper Magazine, and PBS among dozens of others. Alongside his solo success, WebsterX was a founding member of legendary Milwaukee-based music collective New Age Narcissism, co-founder of FreeSpace, a free, monthly, all-ages music showcase that invites Milwaukee's young creatives to come together and collaborate, and the organizer of Black is Beautiful's 3,000 rider strong bike ride in honor of mental health for people of color. On a personal level, WebsterX was one of Ryan's first friends in Milwaukee, and has been a long time inspiration and collaborator. This is a truly special episode with dozens of invaluable insights on the magic of being alive; including the power that rests in growing from our mistakes, harnessing alter egos, leveraging our platforms as creatives, marketing our magic, and where WebsterX is headed in the future.

Radio Milwaukee has again partnered with the Wisconsin LGBTQ History Project on a eight episode second season of award-winning podcast “Be Seen” documenting the state's LGBTQ history. Nate Imig, Radio Milwaukee's director of digital content, and Michail Takach, curator for the Wisconsin LGBTQ History Project, will both return as co-hosts for the podcast. Season one of “Be Seen” received a silver award from Milwaukee Press Club for Best Original Podcast in 2022.The season's first six episodes will be released every Tuesday through June 27, with two bonus episodes dropping after Pride Month is over. The stories will also be shared in Radio Milwaukee's “Uniquely Milwaukee” podcast each week.Episode 1: Season Preview (May 23) Hosts Nate Imig and Michail Takach give listeners a preview of season two of the podcast with clips of what to expect from upcoming episodes.Episode 2: Bobby Rivers (May 30)Bobby Rivers, a national television host and entertainer who had his own celebrity interview show on VH1 in the late 1980s, reflects on beginning his career in Milwaukee and working at WQFM and WISN 12. The episode will feature archival audio from Rivers' interviews with Meryl Streep, Robin Williams, Debbie Reynolds and more.Episode 3: Milwaukee Pride Parade (June 6)Milwaukee's pride parade is celebrating its 20th anniversary, after being sidelined for several years due to the pandemic. The episode features an interview with Parade President Jim Melotte and Chuckie Betz, who is pictured in the “Be Seen” podcast logo and recalls the first pride demonstration in Milwaukee, a radical act of protest.Episode 4: Saturday Softball (Beer) League (June 13) 2023 marks the 46th anniversary of gay softball in Milwaukee. In this episode, we talk with Kurt Baldwin, Brian Reinkober, Tommy “Southside” and long-time SSBL board member and ally, Mona Garcia. Interviews represent teams from past and present Milwaukee gay bars This is It, Harbor Room, D.I.X., Fluid and Woody's.Episode 5: Donna Burkett (June 20) The story of the first lesbian couple – Donna Burkett and her partner – to seek a marriage in Milwaukee County. When denied, they filed a lawsuit in Federal court, received extensive media coverage but ultimately lost their case due to an attorney error. Michail shares the narrative behind this story with archival audio from Burkett.Episode 6: Old Timers Party (June 27) A Wisconsin tradition ended by the pandemic, for decades the “Old Timers Party” would unite the women of Milwaukee's shuttered lesbian and women's bars to drink and share stories. The events three main organizers – Mary Connell, Lois Ratzow and Carole Pecor – are all interviewed in the episode.Episode 7: Unsolved Mystery (June 30)Carla Mitchell shares the story of the unsolved murder of her uncle James “Jimmy” Spencer, allegedly stabbed by his mentally ill and controlling older partner, Wally Whetham, owner of the Black Nite, in 1967. Steve Schaffer from the Wisconsin Historical Society shares in the research he conducted with Michail, including insight into the original case files.Bonus Episode 8: Historical Marker (October)Season one listeners will remember the story of the Black Nite and the archival audio from Josie Carter. This year, the site of the Black Nite will officially be recognized with a plaque from the Milwaukee County Historical Society. Michail speaks to the journey to receiving this recognition and the legacy it leaves for generations to come.

We're back for a second season of Radio Milwaukee's award-winning LGBTQ history podcast, "Be Seen," in partnership with the Wisconsin LGBTQ Histroy Project. In this preview episode, hosts Nate Imig and Michail Takach give a taste of all the exciting stories to come this season. Listen to the first season at RadioMilwaukee.org/BeSeen, and subscribe so you don't miss our second season beginning May 30, 2023.

On this episode of Uniquely Milwaukee, we continue our recognition of Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month by sharing an intimate conversation with Radio Milwaukee's Leana Henderkott, who gives us a unique perspective on the Asian American experience and her own journey to forming a more complete identity.

In the season-two finale of By Every Measure, hosts Tarik Moody, Reggie Jackson and Kim Shine reflect on the single theme that threads through every conversation we've had in the preceding five episodes: Black resilience. Each share what resilience means to them and how it drives them today.Then, in this final episode, Reggie shares his personal journey to recovery after suffering a stroke in 2022. Hear how he strives to build on the legacy of griots who have preceded him — and his message for the next generation — in his intimate conversation with and Kim.By Every Measure season two is supported by The Argosy Foundation.If you'd like to continue the conversation, we encourage you to join our By Every Measure discussion group on Radio Milwaukee's Facebook page. Each week, we open a dialogue on the episode's topic with daily conversation prompts and a virtual meet-up to discuss responses and navigate the community conversations collectively.

HYFIN Program Director Tarik Moody is back with co-host Reggie Jackson and journalist Kim Shine for another season of Radio Milwaukee's award winning podcast, By Every Measure. Over six episodes, the trio will take over our regular Uniquely Milwaukee podcast will explore new topics and expand on select topics we covered in season one. By Every Measure Season 2 is supported by The Argosy Foundation.In the finale of By Every Measure season two, hosts Tarik Moody, Reggie Jackson and Kim Shine reflect on the single theme that has threaded through every conversation this season: Black resilience. Each share what resilience means to them and how it drives them today.Then, in this final episode, Reggie shares his personal journey to recovery after suffering a stroke in 2022. Hear how he is building on the legacy of griots who have preceded him, and his message for the next generation, in this intimate conversation with Reggie and Kim. By Every Measure season two is supported by The Argosy Foundation.If you'd like to continue the conversation, we encourage you to join our By Every Measure discussion group on Radio Milwaukee's Facebook page. Each week, we open a dialogue on the episode's topic with daily conversation prompts and a virtual meet-up to discuss responses and navigate the community conversations collectively.

Black and Brown Americans, for many interconnected and systemic reasons, have struggled to keep pace with their White counterparts in building generational wealth. After exploring some of the reasons earlier this season, Tarik Moody and Reggie Jackson use this episode to discuss solutions around another necessary component to build generational wealth: access to capital for entrepreneurs.Then, Tarik talks with Kevin Newell of Royal Capital, a Milwaukee-based private equity firm pouring millions into developments targeted at closing the racial wealth gap. He shares his $1 billion dollar vision for the city and how his work intersects with community partners. Finally, Ken Robertson of the Greater Milwaukee Foundation explains why representation is so important in this work.By Every Measure season two is supported by The Argosy Foundation.If you'd like to continue the conversation, we encourage you to join our By Every Measure discussion group on Radio Milwaukee's Facebook page. Each week, we open a dialogue on the episode's topic with daily conversation prompts and a virtual meet-up to discuss responses and navigate the community conversations collectively.

HYFIN Program Director Tarik Moody is back with co-host Reggie Jackson and journalist Kim Shine for another season of Radio Milwaukee's award winning podcast, By Every Measure. Over six episodes, the trio will take over our regular Uniquely Milwaukee podcast will explore new topics and expand on select topics we covered in season one. By Every Measure Season 2 is supported by The Argosy Foundation.Black and Brown Americans, for many interconnected and systemic reasons, have struggled to keep pace with their White counterparts in building generational wealth. After exploring some of the reasons earlier this season, Tarik Moody and Reggie Jackson use this episode to discuss solutions around another necessary component to build generational wealth: access to capital for entrepreneurs.Then, Tarik talks with Kevin Newell of Royal Capital, a Milwaukee-based private equity firm pouring millions into developments targeted at closing the racial wealth gap. He shares his $1 billion dollar vision for the city and how his work intersects with community partners. Finally, Ken Robertson of the Greater Milwaukee Foundation explains why representation is so important in this work.If you'd like to continue the conversation, we encourage you to join our By Every Measure discussion group on Radio Milwaukee's Facebook page. Each week, we open a dialogue on the episode's topic with daily conversation prompts and a virtual meet-up to discuss responses and navigate the community conversations collectively.

In the 1970s, obtaining financing for a home or business was not always an equitable experience, even for qualified Black borrowers. But despite the barriers to capital, one Milwaukee community emerged: Halyard Park. In this episode, Tarik Moody and Reggie Jackson explain how Milwaukee's Black community united to build a "suburb" on the edge of downtown Milwaukee.Then, Tarik speaks with two nonprofit leaders spearheading the ThriveOn development, a unique and collaborative development at the nexus of the Halyard Park, Harambee and Brewer's Hill neighborhoods, aiming to connect residents with affordable housing, early childhood education, healthcare and food options. Guests: Gregory M. Wesley, senior vice president of strategic alliances and business development at the Medical College of Wisconsin, and Ken Robertson, executive vice president, COO and CFO at Greater Milwaukee Foundation.If you'd like to continue the conversation, we encourage you to join our By Every Measure discussion group on Radio Milwaukee's Facebook page. Each week, we open a dialogue on the episode's topic with daily conversation prompts and a virtual meet-up to discuss responses and navigate the community conversations collectively.

HYFIN Program Director Tarik Moody is back with co-host Reggie Jackson and journalist Kim Shine for another season of Radio Milwaukee's award winning podcast, By Every Measure. Over six episodes, the trio will take over our regular Uniquely Milwaukee podcast will explore new topics and expand on select topics we covered in season one. By Every Measure Season 2 is supported by The Argosy Foundation.In the 1970s, obtaining financing for a home or business was not always an equitable experience, even for qualified Black borrowers. But despite the barriers to capital, one Milwaukee community emerged: Halyard Park. In this episode, Tarik Moody and Reggie Jackson explain how Milwaukee's Black community united to build a "suburb" on the edge of downtown Milwaukee.Then, Tarik speaks with two nonprofit leaders spearheading the ThriveOn development, a unique and collaborative development at the nexus of the Halyard Park, Harambee and Brewer's Hill neighborhoods, aiming to connect residents with affordable housing, early childhood education, healthcare and food options. Guests: Gregory M. Wesley, senior vice president of strategic alliances and business development at the Medical College of Wisconsin, and Ken Robertson, executive vice president, COO and CFO at Greater Milwaukee Foundation.If you'd like to continue the conversation, we encourage you to join our By Every Measure discussion group on Radio Milwaukee's Facebook page. Each week, we open a dialogue on the episode's topic with daily conversation prompts and a virtual meet-up to discuss responses and navigate the community conversations collectively.

The data is sobering: Milwaukee ranks among the worst places in the nation for a Black woman to have a child. Study after study has confirmed the reality, including a 2020 index by African American Leadership Alliance Milwaukee (AALAM).So, how did we get here? And what can be done to reverse the trend?In this episode, hosts Tarik Moody, Kim Shine and Reggie Jackson bring together leaders from the medical and arts communities, each with firsthand experience in the delivery room. First, Kim speaks with certified nurse midwife LuVerda Martin to learn how medical practitioners build trust with Black mothers. Then, Geraud Blanks of Milwaukee Film joins the conversation to speak about the Black Birth Maternal & Infant Health Symposium, set to return March 25. Each share how they're intentionally working to build trust in a historically underserved community.If you'd like to continue the conversation, we encourage you to join our By Every Measure discussion group on Radio Milwaukee's Facebook page. Each week, we open a dialogue on the episode's topic with daily conversation prompts and a virtual meet-up to discuss responses and navigate the community conversations collectively."The Index of African American Well-Being," sponsored by AALAM, is an examination of African American community well-being in Milwaukee compared with the nation's 50 largest metropolitan areas. You can find the full report here.

HYFIN Program Director Tarik Moody is back with co-host Reggie Jackson and journalist Kim Shine for another season of Radio Milwaukee's award winning podcast, By Every Measure. Over six episodes, the trio will take over our regular Uniquely Milwaukee podcast will explore new topics and expand on select topics we covered in season one.By Every Measure Season 2 is supported by The Argosy Foundation.The data is sobering: Milwaukee ranks among the worst places in the nation for a Black woman to have a child. Study after study has confirmed the reality, including a 2020 index by African American Leadership Alliance Milwaukee (AALAM).So, how did we get here? And what can be done to reverse the trend?In this episode, hosts Tarik Moody, Kim Shine and Reggie Jackson bring together leaders from the medical and arts communities, each with firsthand experience in the delivery room. First, Kim speaks with certified nurse midwife LuVerda Martin to learn how medical practitioners build trust with Black mothers. Then, Geraud Blanks of Milwaukee Film joins the conversation to speak about the Black Birth Maternal & Infant Health Symposium, set to return March 25. Each share how they're intentionally working to build trust in a historically underserved community.If you'd like to continue the conversation, we encourage you to join our By Every Measure discussion group on Radio Milwaukee's Facebook page. Each week, we open a dialogue on the episode's topic with daily conversation prompts and a virtual meet-up to discuss responses and navigate the community conversations collectively."The Index of African American Well-Being," sponsored by AALAM, is an examination of African American community well-being in Milwaukee compared with the nation's 50 largest metropolitan areas. You can find the full report here.

In a follow-up to episode one, we look at "brain drain" through the professional and economic lens, asking the question: How is Milwaukee doing at retaining its Black and Brown talent?Reggie and Tarik discuss how Atlanta has built its diverse professional community, then Kim goes deep with two local leaders working to scale that success to Milwaukee. Corry Joe Biddle, executive director of Fuel Milwaukee, and Ranell Washington, vice president at Social X, share their collaborative wins and outlooks for the city's future.By Every Measure season two is supported by The Argosy Foundation.If you'd like to continue the conversation, we encourage you to join our By Every Measure discussion group on Radio Milwaukee's Facebook page. Each week, we open a dialogue on the episode's topic with daily conversation prompts and a weekly virtual meet-up to discuss responses and navigate the community conversations collectively.

HYFIN Program Director Tarik Moody is back with co-host Reggie Jackson and journalist Kim Shine for another season of Radio Milwaukee's award winning podcast, By Every Measure. Over six episodes, the trio will take over our regular Uniquely Milwaukee podcast will explore new topics and expand on select topics we covered in season one.In a follow up to episode one, we look at "brain drain" through the professional and economic lens. How is Milwaukee doing at retaining its Black and Brown talent? Reggie and Tarik discuss how Atlanta has built its diverse professional community, then Kim goes deep with two local leaders working to scale that success to Milwaukee. Corry Joe Biddle, executive director of Fuel Milwaukee, and Ranell Washington, vice president at Social X, share their collaborative wins and their outlooks for the city's future.By Every Measure Season 2 is supported by The Argosy Foundation.If you'd like to continue the conversation, we encourage you to join our By Every Measure discussion group on Radio Milwaukee's Facebook page. Each week, we're opening a dialogue on the episode's topic with daily conversation prompts and a weekly virtual meet-up to discuss responses and navigate the community conversations collectively. You can find the group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2969717049839407/

WISCONSIN MUSIC PODCAST AMPLIFYING WISCONSIN MUSIC EPISODE 98 R&B Soul Musician and Poet, Bryon Cherry   Bryan Cherry is a rock and soul musician from Milwaukee, WI. In 2021 Cherry was named best R&B/Soul artist in Wisconsin at the Wisconsin Area Music Industry awards. Cherry's songs cross the expanse between soul, americana and rock music with ease. Cherry's music has been played on 88.9 Radio Milwaukee, FM 102.1 and WXRT in Chicago. Cherry has blazed trails all around the Midwest with his brand of passionate and unique songwriting. Wisconsin Band Name: Bryan Cherry Social Media Links: Instagram: @bryancherryband  Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/bryancherryband/ Website: www.bryancherry.com

HYFIN Program Director Tarik Moody is back with co-host Reggie Jackson and journalist Kim Shine for another season of Radio Milwaukee's award winning podcast, By Every Measure. Over six episodes, the trio will explore new topics and expand on select topics we covered in season one.Season two of "By Every Measure" starts with a two-part exploration of Black "brain drain" as Milwaukee struggles to retain creative, innovative members of the community. On episode one, we ask: Is there a glass ceiling for Black creatives in Milwaukee?By Every Measure Season 2 is supported by The Argosy Foundation.If you'd like to continue the conversation, we encourage you to join our By Every Measure discussion group on Radio Milwaukee's Facebook page. Each week, we're opening a dialogue on the episode's topic with daily conversation prompts and a weekly virtual meet-up to discuss responses and navigate the community conversations collectively. You can find the group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2969717049839407/

HYFIN Program Director Tarik Moody is back with co-host Reggie Jackson and journalist Kim Shine for another season of Radio Milwaukee's award winning podcast, By Every Measure. Over six episodes, the trio will take over our regular Uniquely Milwaukee podcast will explore new topics and expand on select topics we covered in season one.By Every Measure Season 2 is supported by The Argosy Foundation.Season two of By Every Measure starts with a two-part exploration of Black "brain drain" as Milwaukee struggles to retain creative, innovative members of the community. On episode one, we ask: Is there a glass ceiling for Black creatives in Milwaukee?By Every Measure Season 2 is supported by The Argosy Foundation.If you'd like to continue the conversation, we encourage you to join our By Every Measure discussion group on Radio Milwaukee's Facebook page. Each week, we're opening a dialogue on the episode's topic with daily conversation prompts and a weekly virtual meet-up to discuss responses and navigate the community conversations collectively. You can find the group here: https://www.facebook.com/groups/2969717049839407/

Making sense of the Luke Fickell hire at Wisconsin and the fallout surrounding Jim Leonhard.

Food insecurity is always a focus around Thanksgiving, but the higher costs we've all been dealing with made this year particularly painful for many families. Radio Milwaukee's Chad Roper stepped up to help by organizing his first Feeding Families event, in the process keeping a promise he made decades ago.

For this episode, I went to Noche de Altares with one question: “If you're honoring a loved one, do you have a story you would like to share?” I also had a detailed conversation with my colleague, Alma Velez, to discuss the importance of Día de los Muertos, how she introduced the topic of death to her children and the process of creating her ofrenda at Radio Milwaukee.

The superstar K-pop girl group BLACKPINK is one of the biggest pop juggernauts in the world, with billions of streams and massive world tours to its name. Born Pink, its second full-length album — and "full-length" is relative here, since we're talking about eight songs in under 25 minutes — promises to further expedite BLACKPINK's domination of the U.S. charts. We've also got new projects from Brazilian-born electro-pop artist LYZZA, Afropop-inspired R&B singer-songwriter Miloe, Tiny Desk Contest-winning singer-songwriter Quinn Christopherson and dance-pop star Rina Sawayama. On this week's New Music Friday, Radio Milwaukee's Tarik Moody and NPR Music contributors Christina Lee and Cyrena Touros join guest host Stephen Thompson.Featured Albums: BLACKPINK — Born Pink Featured Songs: "Typa Girl," "Pink Venom," "Hard to Love"LYZZA — Mosquito Featured Songs: "Lucky You," "Hold Me," "Heathens Call (feat. Backxwash)" Miloe — gaps Featured Songs: "elastic," "rewind (feat. PawPaw Rod)"Quinn Christopherson — Write Your Name In Pink Featured Songs: "Uptown," "Evelene" Rina Sawayama — Hold the Girl Featured Songs: "Catch Me in the Air," "Hold the Girl," "Forgiveness" Lightning Round: Mura Masa — Demon Time Pink Siifu & Real Bad Man — Real Bad Flights The Beths — Expert in a Dying Field Jesca Hoop — Order of Romance Death Cab for Cutie — Asphalt Meadows Wilco — Yankee Hotel Foxtrot (Super Deluxe Edition) Gogol Bordello — Solidaritine

What is your favorite music documentary? Radio Milwaukee's Dori Zori joins Kristopher Pollard to talk about some real gems from all genres of music. Follow the Cinebuds IG: https://www.instagram.com/cinebudspodcast/

This week, I'm joined by Radio Milwaukee's very own, the one and only Dori Zori. What a treat! We jump in the Cinebuds bus to discuss a new documentary about a Louisiana staple, “Jazz Fest: A New Orleans Story” (watch the trailer: https://youtu.be/IObrxC6iYgE).

Is there a song that you just love? Do you have a favorite jam? Or are you a fan of a certain genre of music and will listen to anything that falls in line with it? MPR News host Angela Davis introduced us to the team at The Current behind Carbon Sound, the new music stream available online and via mobile app dedicated to celebrating Black musical expression from hip-hop and R&B to Afrobeats, funk and electronica. Carbon Sound launched on Thursday and is a collaboration between The Current and KMOJ/The Ice. The project is funded by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Other stations launching as part of CPB's initiative include Radio Milwaukee and WJSU-FM in Jackson, Mississippi. Guests: Julian Green is the content director of Carbon Sound. He previously served as program director at Radio K at the University of Minnesota and founded their online hip-hop stream The Vanguard. Sanni Brown is the host of Carbon Sound. She also hosts The Message, The Current's hip-hop and R&B show that airs on Wednesdays. The Message will now also be heard on Carbon Sound. She has more than 10 years of broadcast experience at stations including KMOJ-FM, KFAI-FM and 107.1 MyTalk. Andre Griffin is the community engagement specialist for Carbon Sound. He has worked as a youth mentor at Banyan Community and as a community outreach specialist for the Pan-Afrikan Student Union at Augsburg University.

Boss, Becoming a journalist is no easy feat. It takes years of practice and collaboration to perfect the craft. And even then, there is always room for improvement and new learning experiences. But that's what makes journalism so important in our society. It captures the heart of an event or story and allows us to explore it in greater detail. In this episode, we explore the life of a journalist and how he became such an important figure in our society. We also chat about the book - Explore MKE: Your Neighborhood, Our City - and how this book captured children's hearts. Through this conversations, we learn just how important journalism is in our society. Tune in to Apple, iTunes, or Spotify to hear this episode and please consider sharing a 5-star review along the way. Dr. Laci Resources to Go from Process to Practice: The Million Dollar Inner Circle Membership https://www.robbinsnestconsulting.com/offers/jQJJQewt PowHER Your Process: https://www.robbinsnestconsulting.com/apply Say Hello... Facebook: http://facebook.com/drlacicom Instagram: http://instagram.com/drlacicrobbins Twitter: http://twitter.com/drlacicrobbins LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/drlacicrobbins/ Website: https://www.robbinsnestconsulting.com/ A Little About Me: I am Dr. Laci C. Robbins the co-Founder and Principal Consultant of Robbins' Nest Consulting. As an award-winning leader, personal development strategist, and consultant to businesses the goal remains to support topics such as workplace civility and talent retention, as well as to support high powered women to build a platform and make more money. With both a Master's Degree and Doctorate Degree in Leadership, I help you go from the process of figuring it out, to leadership in practice! I'm glad you are here, from process to practice, grab your stilettos and let's go! Dr. Laci --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dr-laci-c--robbins/support Adam Carr Article Link Explore MKE: Your Neighborhood, Our City Adam Carr is an independent journalist, historian, artist and community organizer. He works across a range of media and platforms as a writer, editor, photographer, filmmaker, public artist, dialogue facilitator and guide for in-depth tours. He was co-chair of the coordinating committee for a citywide project commemorating the 50th anniversary of Milwaukee's Open Housing Marches in 2017 and 2018. The year before that, his children's book “Explore MKE: Your Neighborhood, Our City” was published, a collaboration with 3rd grade classrooms throughout Milwaukee and SHARP Literacy. He has worked with extensively in community youth settings, working with groups at Reagan High School, Neu-Life, Escuela Verde, Alliance School, Milwaukee Christian Center, Running Rebels, TRUE Skool, Lead2Change and more. Carr has sat on several area boards and is the Deputy Editor for Community Engagement at Milwaukee Neighborhood News Service. He was also a producer at Radio Milwaukee from 2008 to 2011. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dr-laci-c--robbins/support

The mayor's alternative version of the Black History Month recognition goes up for a final vote, but not before an intense debate featuring a “stick to sports” argument, some awkward anecdotes and a surprisingly relevant migratory bird resolution that passed just a month before. As we wrap up this trilogy on the battle for Black history in Brookfield, our hosts get personal as they reflect on the segregation in Milwaukee's suburbs.  Here are some notes and references from this episode:  A tip of the hat to Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reporter Evan Casey, who covered this story as it happened. Read his story about Brookfield's Black History Month recognition, which includes some great photos of the students at the center of this story.   Check out 88.9 Radio Milwaukee's six-part podcast series "By Every Measure," which unpacks systemic racism in Milwaukee.  The Washington Post earlier this year examined the new Great Migration, in which Black Americans are returning back to the South. Lots of good data here.   Here's where you can check out Brookfield's International Migratory Bird Day resolution.  If you want to watch any of this drama play out as it happened, the City of Brookfield does record and post Common Council meetings. 

Radio Milwaukee is turning 15 this year! One of the ways we're celebrating this milestone is by recognizing three of the original on-air voices who helped launch the station. In this segment, midday host Marcus Doucette looks back his career with Radio Milwaukee.

Radio Milwaukee is turning 15 this year! One of the ways we're celebrating this milestone is by recognizing three of the original on-air voices who helped launch the station. In this segment, we hear from weekend host, Kat.

Radio Milwaukee is turning 15 this year! One of the ways we're celebrating this milestone is by recognizing three of the original on-air voices who helped launch the station. On this segment, weekend DJ Element takes us back to 2007 and recalls working with Marcus and Tarik in the early days.

In addition to the music categories in our annual award show, the Radio MIlwaukee Music Awards also recognize the work of individuals who are working to elevate the Milwaukee creative community in three special award categories: Humanitarian of the Year, Music Ambassador of the Year and Rising Star. Meet this year's Rising Star, Trinity Grace, in this Community Story.

Producer Rob G is in for Chris, and he and Rob debate whether or not the Green Bay Packers are showing that they're still not fully committed to winning a Super Bowl after news broke that they only offered Odell Beckham Jr a veteran minimum contract to join the club, explain how Adam Schefter is proving again that he's more of a shill for agents and executives than a real journalist, and take a trip out to Shekel City for Rob's nightly bets. Plus, 97.3 Milwaukee weekday host Mike Heller swings by to share his thoughts on OBJ's looming free agency decision, Aaron Rodgers' future in Green Bay, Jordan Love's first start, and much more! Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

WISCONSIN MUSIC PODCAST www.WisconsinMusicPodcast.com Spotify playlist (Season 1): https://tinyurl.com/WMPseason1 Season 2, Episode 45 Zori Dori Radio Milwaukee 88.9's Program Director I'm one of the lucky ones….my love of community powered radio began in the 80's with my discovery of 91.7fm WMSE. My friend Scott was a student at MSOE in the early 90's, had an overnight dj slot and needed help while he was studying for exams. I came down to help out and basically never left. Before 88Nine, I rocked Thursday afternoons on WMSE for close to 2 decades. Without the passionate staff, volunteers and listeners of that station, I wouldn't be lucky enough to make a living here at 88Nine, Radio Milwaukee. I have my dream job and there isn't a day that goes by that I'm not thankful to be here and appreciate the station that gave me my start Dori's work email: dori@radiomilwaukee.org   ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Wisconsin Music Podcast is: Created, hosted,mixed, mastered, and edited by: Zach T Fell of ZTF Studio (www.ztfStudio.com) Sponsored by: Diamond Dave Photography ZTF Studio Podcast Theme Music created by: Nate Wycoff of Frequency Farm Recording Studio Podcast Voice Over performed by: Dean Bundy Syndicated on: cwHipHop.com – Wisconsin's online Hip Hop radio station Spotify playlist (Season 1): https://tinyurl.com/WMPseason1

Radio Milwaukee was on site at the Heal the Hood Block party in July and spoke with dozens of attendees, organizers and community groups where were there. In this segment, we hear from 414 Life Director Derrick Rogers about how his organization is actively working to prevent violence in Milwaukee.

Heal the Hood 9th semi-annual block party was held last weekend at 9th and Ring in Milwaukee. Radio Milwaukee asked organizers what kind of healing is needed most right now.

Biscits - Jungle Sounds (Original Mix) J. Casablanca & Buhoo - Acido (Original Club Mix) UMEK - Jingo Breach - Jack (DJ Tool 2020) - Alex Peace Edit Harry Romero & Joeski - Sex Poem (Original Club Mix) Alejo Loaiza - Monaguillo (Original Mix) Dombresky & Lucati - Like This (Original Mix) Jaded - Sosa Bohemien - Jack Them (Original Mix) John 'Julius' Knight & Roland Clark - This Is House (Marco Lys Remix) Ellis Moss - The Shake Chemical Surf - Pararam San Pacho & WOAK - Milkshake Duke Dumont - Red Light Green Light feat Shaun Ross Yeah Yeah Yeah's & A-Trak - Heads Will Roll (Arnold & Lane Edit) Icona Pop & SOFI TUKKER - Spa (James Hype Remix) (Enrie BeeHive Edit) Fourword - Snake Charmer

Radio Milwaukee's Tarik Moody leads a discussion on NPR Music's number one album pick and why it's one of 2020's most important and potent releases.In just over a year, Sault has released three albums with little warning and scant member information. If the group's previous albums, '5' and '7' brought the funk-soul party, then 'Untitled (Black Is)' "funnels rage and sorrow into contemplative streams of thought, over equally brooding music meant to slow your heart rate," Marcus J. Moore wrote in his review for NPR Music. He further called the album "a robust collection of funk, soul, meditative spoken-word and protest chants meant to score the full spectrum of Blackness."This conversation about the Sault album originally ran live on NPR Music's YouTube channel shortly after the record was released in June.

The city of Milwaukee recently declared July 24th “Milwaukee Strong Day,” encouraging residents to remain united in the face of dual crises: the coronavirus pandemic and systemic racism. The centerpiece of the day was the song, “Milwaukee Strong” – which featured more than 30 local artists. Milwaukee musician Shonn Hinton wrote and produced the track.

Episode 25 of Connecting Flight Radio. We are back at it again with the white Vans... Coming off of a super busy week in our personal lives, this episode delivers you two starkly contrasting mixes. We kick things with a mix from Pancake that he made during his trip to Chicago this past weekend. Pancake is back on his grizzy with some CFR exclusive tracks and edits he has picked up over the last month or so. You are in for a treat with this one. Mix starts (00:11:43) Next we have a mix from ParaDice that is actually from a couple months back when the boys where on DJ Kenny Perez's show on 88nine Radio Milwaukee. This is a high energy electronic music mix with a few twist and surprises that will keep you hype while you are washing the dishes or folding your laundry Mix starts (00:40:21) Tag Us On Social Media @ConnectingFlightRadio Check Out Josh's Eco Friendly mask https://facethechange.co/

We hope everyone had a safe and sane Independence day weekend. We got a couple cool mixes from over the weekend for you all to groove to! We start off the party with Mr. Pancake who features his mix from the NONPOP! takeover on 88.9fm Radio Milwaukee that hit the airwaves this past Saturday night (00:16:24) . Followed up by ParaDice's funky dinner mix recoded live at STK at the Cosmopolitan in Vegas on 4th of July Saturday evening (01:13:20). Don't Forget to check us out on TWITCH.tv/ConnectingFlightRadio every Thursday at 8p Eastern/ 5p Pacific.

What does it mean to design Social Justice? July 3, 2020, featured guests Kima and Dasha Kelly Hamilton. Kima is a facilitator, DJ and social justice engineer. From Pennsylvania to Georgia to Alaska to Wisconsin, he has shaped his engineering skills and artistic talents into a signature work as a convener, counselor and ARTivist. Kima as traveled as an Arts Envoy for the U.S. Embassy in Colombia, India and Mexico. He has led writing workshops and wellness dialogues with school systems, social agencies, and correctional facilities. Kima leads discussion and healing circles for men with the Alma Center and is an on-air personality with Radio Milwaukee.Dasha is a facilitator, writer and creative change agent. She is a widely-respected educator, culture producer, and founder of Still Waters Collective, an arts outreach organization committed to building community, capacity and confidences. She worked as a public relations account executive for several PR agencies and director of a citywide youth program for the YMCA. Dasha has, since, gone on to serve as an Arts Envoy for the U.S. Embassy to teach, perform and facilitate community building initiatives in Botswana, Canada, Lebanon and the island of Mauritius. more.

In this episode, you are going to get real talk about real issues going on right now. It was a breath of fresh air to have an open conversation with Dres. Dres is a globally-inspired artist and mental health advocate. For over ten years, he has served his community by providing support to inner-city kids and young adults who struggle with their mental health (trauma, depression, psychosis, autism, Aspergers, ADHD etc.). In 2017, he launched his entertainment & lifestyle company “Urban & Arrogant". Through his company, he releases music, merchandise, and delivers visual content. His latest single "Countin' Racks" has been played on Iheart Radio Station; V100.7 FM, and Radio Milwaukee (88.9 F.M.). In 2020, Dres was awarded the Shepherd Express "Best Rap Hip-Hop Artist" award. Dres is scheduled to release his debut pop-rap album which will be available on all streaming platforms later on this year. Your feedback is always welcome. If you want to share your story on Local First Podcast all you need to do to get started go to ScheduleMyPodcast.com (http://ScheduleMyPodcast.com) This is episode is brought to you by: EXACTA Corp (https://wp2.myexactamundo.com/) EXACTA Corporate Organizer CRM&More brings order to chaos in your business by helping you Plan |Execute | Analyze and Close more business. RARE Leaders (http://rareleaders.com) Connect - Collaborate - Contribute through RARE Conversations   Support this podcast

April is National Poetry Month, here at Radio Milwaukee we partnered with Red Oak Writing to feature Milwaukee poets reciting their work to celebrate the craft and honor those who are making a mark in our city. This is Annie Grizzle reciting Water Poem.

April is National Poetry Month, here at Radio Milwaukee we partnered with Red Oak Writing to feature Milwaukee poets reciting their work to celebrate the craft and honor those who are making a mark in our city. This is Annie Grizzle reciting Water Poem.

April is National Poetry Month, here at Radio Milwaukee we partnered with Red Oak Writing to feature Milwaukee poets reciting their work to celebrate the craft and honor those who are making a mark in our city. This is Hair Grease by Lilo Allen

April is National Poetry Month, here at Radio Milwaukee we partnered with Red Oak Writing to feature Milwaukee poets reciting their work to celebrate the craft and honor those who are making a mark in our city. This is Generational Curses by Michaela Lacy.

April is National Poetry Month, here at Radio Milwaukee we partnered with Red Oak Writing to feature Milwaukee poets reciting their work to celebrate the craft and honor those who are making a mark in our city. This is Cake and Lemonade for Neighbors by Margaret Rozga.

April is National Poetry Month, here at Radio Milwaukee we partnered with Red Oak Writing to feature Milwaukee poets reciting their work to celebrate the craft and honor those who are making a mark in our city. This is Cake and Lemonade for Neighbors by Margaret Rozga.

April is National Poetry Month, here at Radio Milwaukee we partnered with Red Oak Writing to feature Milwaukee poets reciting their work to celebrate the craft and honor those who are making a mark in our city. This is Chicken Tiki Masala by Nicole Acosta

April is National Poetry Month, here at Radio Milwaukee we partnered with Red Oak Writing to feature Milwaukee poets reciting their work to celebrate the craft and honor those who are making a mark in our city. This is Chicken Tiki Masala by Nicole Acosta

April is National Poetry Month, here at Radio Milwaukee we partnered with Red Oak Writing to feature Milwaukee poets reciting their work to celebrate the craft and honor those who are making a mark in our city. This is Hair Grease by Lilo Allen

April is National Poetry Month, here at Radio Milwaukee we partnered with Red Oak Writing to feature Milwaukee poets reciting their work to celebrate the craft and honor those who are making a mark in our city. This is Generational Curses by Michaela Lacy.

Get to know Radio Milwaukee's new leader, Kevin Sucher. He and Dori talk about his professional path that led him to 88Nine.

Get to know Radio Milwaukee's new leader, Kevin Sucher. He and Dori talk about his professional path that led him to 88Nine.

In this episode Sam meets musician, artist, and all-around creative, Amelinda Burich. They chat about growing up in Racine, the metal music scene, shows at the YMCA, working at Radio Milwaukee, touring Japan, writing bass lines, mid-90s Norwegian Black Metal and band interviews.

Throughout Black History month, we're honoring artists who shaped the sound of Milwaukee music. In this segment, we go back to the early 1990s to meet Kali Tribe, the first hip-hop group from Milwaukee to appear on BET. They stopped by Radio Milwaukee to speak with 88.9 DJ Marcus Doucette live on the air.

Throughout Black History month, we're honoring artists who shaped the sound of Milwaukee music. In this segment, we go back to the early 1990s to meet Kali Tribe, the first hip-hop group from Milwaukee to appear on BET. They stopped by Radio Milwaukee to speak with 88.9 DJ Marcus Doucette live on the air.

Join hosts Nancy Reid & Lisa Smith, the mother-daughter travel team and publishers of Big Blend Radio & TV Magazine and Parks & Travel Magazine, for Big Blend Radio airing live from the Historic Coronado Motor Hotel in Yuma, Arizona. On This Episode: - Locate Your Lips- Guitarist / producer Jim Eannelli talks about the world release of the lost album by the mid-1980s Milwaukee power trio. Featuring the late drummer Kenny Baldwin, bassist Andy Cavaluzzi and Jim Eannelli, Locate Your Lips emerged from the city’s punk rock scene. With the energy of punk and the sophistication of jazz and progressive rock, Locate Your Lips broke ground and left audiences unable to pigeonhole them. - Kentucky Bourbon Country - Stephanie McMillin, Executive Director of the Springfield Tourism Commission, shares the summer festivals, events and activities in historic Springfield. Located in the heart of Central Kentucky, the “Land of Bourbon, Horses & History,” Springfield is the ancestral home to Abraham Lincoln’s family.  Featured song on this segment is “Lazy River” from the "New Freedom Blues" album by Town Mountain. Thanks to Spontuneous “The Song Game” for sponsoring the show!

88Nine Radio Milwaukee welcomes a Milwaukee band to our studios for a live performance and interview Thursdays evening at 5:30 pm. We call it 414 Live. You're invited to stop down to our Radio Milwaukee studios. If you're not in town or missed a show this podcast is for you.

88Nine Radio Milwaukee welcomes a Milwaukee band to our studios for a live performance and interview Thursdays evening at 5:30 pm. We call it 414 Live. You're invited to stop down to our Radio Milwaukee studios. If you're not in town or missed a show this podcast is for you.

Grace Weber’s Music Lab has hosted locally and nationally-known music acts like WebsterX and Jamila Woods for an immersive music education experience. Once a month, high school students from the Greater Milwaukee area are invited to Radio Milwaukee’s performance space to participate after school for free.

Grace Weber’s Music Lab has hosted locally and nationally-known music acts like WebsterX and Jamila Woods for an immersive music education experience. Once a month, high school students from the Greater Milwaukee area are invited to Radio Milwaukee’s performance space to participate after school for free.

On this week's episode of the #OrdinaryFreaks journalist and documentary filmmaker, and co-director and producer of 88.9 Radio Milwaukee feature-length documentary Invisible Lines, Vianca Fuster takes us on her journey on how a single documentary changed her path to pursuing filmmaking as a career. She touches on the setbacks and adversity she faced and how important it is to follow your instincts despite the judgement of others.-FOLLOW VIANCA FUSTERWebsite: https://www.viancafuster.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/viancaf_/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vianca.fusterTwitter: https://twitter.com/ViancaF_-FOLLOW ORDINARY FREAKS AT:Website: http://ordinaryfreaks.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/ordinaryfreaksTwitter: https://twitter.com/ordinaryfreaksInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/ordinaryfreaks-FOLLOW B:https://www.instagram.com/roblesmelgoz -FOLLOW EDDIE:https://www.instagram.com/eddjuarezs

On this week's episode of the #OrdinaryFreaks journalist and documentary filmmaker, and co-director and producer of 88.9 Radio Milwaukee feature-length documentary Invisible Lines, Vianca Fuster takes us on her journey on how a single documentary changed her path to pursuing filmmaking as a career. She touches on the setbacks and adversity she faced and how important it is to follow your instincts despite the judgement of others.-FOLLOW VIANCA FUSTERWebsite: https://www.viancafuster.com/Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/viancaf_/Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/vianca.fusterTwitter: https://twitter.com/ViancaF_-FOLLOW ORDINARY FREAKS AT:Website: http://ordinaryfreaks.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/ordinaryfreaksTwitter: https://twitter.com/ordinaryfreaksInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/ordinaryfreaks-FOLLOW B:https://www.instagram.com/roblesmelgoz -FOLLOW EDDIE:https://www.instagram.com/eddjuarezs

Nate and Bobby head to Dandy Midventurous Modern near the old home of Radio Milwaukee.Read more: https://onmilwaukee.com/market/articles/dandy-vliet-street.html

Nate and Bobby head to Dandy Midventurous Modern near the old home of Radio Milwaukee.Read more: https://onmilwaukee.com/market/articles/dandy-vliet-street.html

I speak with Milwaukee's Dj Bizzon about how he got started DJing, giving back to the community and working for Macklemore in Seattle. It gets deep. Recorded at 88.9 Radio Milwaukee in some weird ass room Theme music by: KuMays.com Background beats by: DJ Bizzon Stay Awkward!

Live from the Hive.  Downtown Milwaukee.  The boys are invited to record live in front of podcast enthusiasts. They interview the amazing people from Drop The Needle, a not-for-profit group which focuses on music to bring people together to raise awareness and money to help those in need in and around the city of Milwaukee struggling with Heroin addiction and recovery. They have an annual event coming up on July 22nd, 2018 at 88.9 Radio Milwaukee which seeks to raise funds for Stop Heroin Now and The Guest House. Special thanks to Mo and the rest of the hard working folks at the Hive and to Kevin, Jake, Chloe, Amanda, and Bryan from DTN for all your selfless work.

We were excited to welcome Eagle Trace to the Radio Milwaukee stage on Thursday for a good ol’ fashioned alt-rock show. They played tunes off their new EP, “The Restless Sea” for us on 414 Live.414 Live is presented by: Milwaukee Bucks with support from: Hi Hat Lounge & Garage, The Prairie School and Dave’s Guitar Shop.

We were excited to welcome Eagle Trace to the Radio Milwaukee stage on Thursday for a good ol’ fashioned alt-rock show. They played tunes off their new EP, “The Restless Sea” for us on 414 Live.414 Live is presented by: Milwaukee Bucks with support from: Hi Hat Lounge & Garage, The Prairie School and Dave’s Guitar Shop.

The guys put on sunscreen before sharing a summertime mix and favoriting a few snacks. Great tunes in the hot sun and a potential visit from the potentially real Paul McCartney highlight a new episode of audio from ABOG Podcast. // Special guest Mike from AddedXP Ice Breaker- What is your favorite snack food? Music (0:01:30) New Releases- White Lung (Deep Fantasy), Phox (Phox), Mastodon (Once More 'Round The Sun), Eric Johnson (Europe Live) News- Paul McCartney is alive but is it really him? Billy Talbot suffers a stroke, final tours, concert and venue preferences Listening To- This Wild Life (Clouded), Jack White (Lazaretto), Sylvan Esso live at 88.9 Radio Milwaukee, Hip Hop records, Outkast live at Summerfest, Volcano Choir (repave), The Get Up Kids (On A Wire), Summertime music and mixes, Lorde (Pure Heroine), Bob Mould/Husker Du/Sugar, Morningwood, The Pixes (Indie Cindy), Mike Doughty, The Format (Interventions and Lullabies), Phantogram, The HandGrenades (52) Listener Email- podcast@abandofgamers.com All music played with permission White Lung- Glue // Website // Bandcamp The Delegators- Be Good To Me // Website // Bandcamp // Twitter This Wild Life- Bound To Break // Website // Twitter The HandGrenades- A Heart Like Yours // Bandcamp // Facebook Side B (1:23:45) Video Games- Red Dead Redemption save file lost, Portal 2, Dragon Hunter: Alliance (Vita), Terraria (Vita), God of War Collection (Vita), Mercenary Kings (PS4), Mass Effect Trilogy (PS3), 10,000,000 (Mobile), Dots (Mobile), Pokemon Emerald, Infamous: Second Son (PS4), MLB 14: The Show (PS4), FIFA 14 (PS4), NHL 15, next Madden online league, good and bad sports, Far Cry 3 (PS3) Links: iTunes // Subscribe // Website // Twitter @ABandOfGamers, @FivespotJoel, @skippynixx, @srathem // Email ABOGpod@gmail.com // ABOGpod.com

Video Games (0:00:00 - 1:00:29)     Need for Speed Rivals (PS4), Gran Turismo 6 (PS3), Battlefield 4 (PS4), Upgraded PS4 HDD to a 1TB, Resogun (PS4), Tilt to Live 2: Redonkulous (iOS universal app), Atari Flashback 3, The Legend of Zelda A Link Between Worlds (3DS), Super Mario 3D World (Wii U), Animal Crossing's abusive animals (3DS) and Music (1:00:30 - 1:43:51)     Joel dwindles 2013 favorite of the year music list down, Steven Wilson- Raven That Refused to Sing (and other stories), Mars Volta, Shane shares what he's listening to, Babyshambles- Sequel To The Prequel, Third Man Records Vault Package #18, Valerie June in-studio performance at 88.9 Radio Milwaukee, Slowburn now available via iTunes Links: iTunes // Subscribe // Website // Twitter @ABandOfGamers, @FivespotJoel, @skippynixx, @srathem // Email ABOGpod@gmail.com // ABOGpod.com Proud Part of the VGEvo Podcast Network

Jason Martinez of MLBDepthCharts previews the offseason of the Milwaukee Brewers, who finished the season on a 31-15 run but fell just short of a playoff spot.