Episodios
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As Audience comes to an end, we're signing off with a collection of podcasting tips from our season 3 guests
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We're excited to collaborate with our friends at The Podglomerate and their show, Podcast Perspectives:
How does the Washington Post share sweeping stories through audio?
Today on the podcast, we’re excited to feature a conversation from Podcast Perspectives, produced by our friends at The Podglomerate (the podcast firm specialized in producing, distributing, and monetizing podcasts for high-profile clients including Freakonomics Radio, PBS, NPR stations, Harvard Business School, and more). Podcast Perspectives brings on audio leaders and industry executives to walk through the biggest news of the day and to go deep on topics that podcasters need to know - like IP and rights issues, ad tech, podcasting’s role in media at-large, and more.
In today’s episode, Podglomerate founder/CEO Jeff Umbro sits down with The Washington Post’s Lillian Cunningham, who produced, wrote, and hosted one of the Washington Post’s first podcasts: Presidential, a series about the history of the American presidents. Despite the show being Lillian and The Post’s first audio project, it was an immediate hit. Since then, Lillian has gone on to produce and host three more narrative series for The Post, including Constitutional, Moonrise, and most recently Field Trip, a series about the messy past and uncertain future of America’s national parks.
Listen to more episodes of Podcast Perspectives and follow the podcast: https://listen.podglomerate.com/show/podcast-perspectives/
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¿Faltan episodios?
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On this episode of the Audience podcast, Stuart and David talk about his limited series, Dreamtown, the Story of Adelanto. David shares his expertise on podcasting and storytelling in general. It can be difficult to tell someone else’s story compassionately and compellingly. Dreamtown aims to do that for–not only–the main character, but also the town of Adelanto. He also touches on the importance of being able to explain your podcast in one sentence, what to do when your story evolves during the production process, and the reason why he chose to use a narrator (who wasn’t him).
David Weinberg grew up in Colorado and moved around for a while until he found himself in New Orleans. There he got his start in radio, writing and creating stories for WWOZ. He was a staff reporter at Marketplace and KCRW where he hosted the podcast Welcome to LA podcast. Welcome to LA was named one of the best podcasts of 2018 and 2020. His latest project is Dreamtown: The Story of Adelanto. His print work has been published in The New York Times.
If you have any questions about this episode or want to get some of the resources we mentioned, head over to Castos.com/podcast. And as always, if you’re enjoying the show please share it with someone who you think would enjoy it as well. It is your continued support that will help us continue to help others. Thank you so much! Never miss another show by subscribing at castos.com/subscribe.
Today you’ll learn about:David’s journey from freelance to radio to podcastingThe story behind DreamtownFinding the focus of your story and staying true to your visionEstablishing trust with guests and intervieweesReasons behind the use of a narrator The sound design for DreamtownDavid’s next big projectHow David gets his story ideasResources/Links:David C Weinberg: https://www.davidcweinberg.com/about-1
Dreamtown: https://crooked.com/podcast-series/dreamtown-the-story-of-adelanto/
Castos Academy: https://academy.castos.com/
Castos, private podcast: https://academy.castos.com/privatepodcast/
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Stuart talks to Tania Mohammad, the host and producer of the award-winning podcast, Undiscarded: Stories of New York. They talk about how audio can be used to bring artifacts back to life and how objects can tell bigger stories.
If you have any questions about this episode or want to get some of the resources we mentioned, head over to Castos.com/podcast. And as always, if you’re enjoying the show please share it with someone who you think would enjoy it as well. It is your continued support that will help us continue to help others. Thank you so much! Never miss another show by subscribing at castos.com/subscribe.
Today you’ll learn about:The story behind Undiscarded: a museum of New York by New YorkersThe collaboration of many institutions of New York behind the scenesThe selection process for the objects focused on in each episodeMost well-known New York landmarksHanging on to classic New York as it evolves and changesGentrification can happen anywhereThe difficulties of being an indie podcastTrusting in yourself and your perspectiveResources/Links:Tania Mohammad’s LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/taniamohammad/
Undiscarded Podcast: https://undiscarded.org/
Castos Academy: https://academy.castos.com/
Castos, private podcast: https://academy.castos.com/privatepodcast/
Castos, website: https://castos.com/
Castos, YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/castos
Clubhouse video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8729ZpWpmIw
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Today, Stuart and Chris Linnane discuss Chris' podcast The Parlor Room, and what it's like to talk to experts. Chris lives his life surrounding himself with smart people on purpose. For some people, that can lead to imposter syndrome. Chris uses it to motivate him to do better. He also talks about his background in music, what makes The Parlor Room stand out from other podcasts, and the value of video in podcasting.
Chris Linnane is the creative director of Harvard Business School Online (HBS Online). In The Parlor Room, Chris sits down with HBS faculty to discuss business education in a way that’s both entertaining and insightful. The Parlor Room is your key to breaking down academic theory without sacrificing depth—all while gaining practical takeaways for navigating the business world.
If you have any questions about this episode or want to get some of the resources we mentioned, head over to Castos.com/podcast. And as always, if you’re enjoying the show please share it with someone who you think would enjoy it as well. It is your continued support that will help us continue to help others. Thank you so much! Never miss another show by subscribing at castos.com/subscribe.
Today you’ll learn about:
“Never be the best guitar player in the room”How Chris’ creative background led him to his podcastThe anonymity of creating music versus podcastingDealing with imposter syndromeThe Parlor Room and what makes it different from other podcastsChris’ thoughts about AI and the futureTruly trying and truly failing and how it can help people growMaking audio for video and how video can give a podcast more personalityMicrophones for newbie podcastersResources/Links:
Christopher Linnane LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christopherlinnane/
The Parlor Room: https://online.hbs.edu/podcast/
Castos Academy: https://academy.castos.com/
Castos, private podcast: https://academy.castos.co
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As we continue to work on new Audience episodes, here's an episode from one of our other shows, 3 Clips. It first aired on September 6, 2021, was hosted by Jay acunzo and was produced/ edited by Cherie Turner
Amy Westervelt is a print and audio journalist and environmentalist; she founded the podcast network Critical Frequency, which raises up important but often overlooked voices; and she is the executive producer and host of the critically acclaimed show Drilled.
The through line here is that Amy has an enduring interest in telling stories that are getting covered up, and doing the hard work of figuring out what’s really going on.
Jay and Amy discuss the rigorous and thorough process involved in creating a show like Drilled, which focuses on stories that investigate propaganda in the fossil fuel industry. And they get into why audio is a powerful medium for the stories Amy chooses to cover on the podcast.
EXPLORE THE SHOW
Visit 3clipspodcast.com for all episodes of the show. -
On this episode of the Audience podcast, Stuart talks to Charles Austin about the comedy podcast, Episode One.
Episode One is a satirical podcast that started out as just a funny passion project for three friends. After a while, they realized that they had an idea that could possibly take off. E1 is a podcast starring Andrew, Branson, and Charles. Each episode is the first—and only—episode of a failed podcast that never existed. Today, Stuart and Charles talk about what it takes to make a funny podcast while staying genuine. They also talk about when to delegate tasks, when to crowdsource ideas, and when to collaborate.
If you have any questions about this episode or want to get some of the resources we mentioned, head over to Castos.com/podcast. And as always, if you’re enjoying the show please share it with someone who you think would enjoy it as well. It is your continued support that will help us continue to help others. Thank you so much! Never miss another show by subscribing at castos.com/subscribe.
Today you’ll learn about:How Charles’ background in music helps him with podcastingThe importance of having fun and making each other laughDeveloping an internal idea of what’s funnyNot boxing yourself in Audiences have a massive demand for a large amount of contentStaying in character and being genuineThe talents of each host and what they bring to E1How they come up with topics and episodesDelegation and collaboration among multiple hostsWhat is passion burnout and gauging your passion for your podcastResources/Links:Episode One Podcast: https://www.e1pod.com/about
Solipse Linktree: https://linktr.ee/solipse
Castos Academy: https://academy.castos.com/
Castos, private podcast: https://academy.castos.com/privatepodcast/
Castos, website: https://castos.com/
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On this episode of the Audience podcast, Stuart and Elaine talk about her podcast "Sound Judgment" and what it takes to be a great host. (Stuart gets a lesson from an expert.) Elaine uses her experience as a lifelong journalist to help hosts become better at what they do, no matter the genre.
Elaine Appleton Grant is the CEO of Podcast Allies, an audio storytelling consulting, production and training company helping public media, NGOs, social impact and higher ed organizations make beautifully crafted shows. She is also the host and executive producer of the podcast Sound Judgment, which unpacks how today's best radio and podcast hosts make their magic.
When not leading Podcast Allies, Elaine is a gardener, kayaker, traveler, entertainer, partner, and mom and bonus mom of four kids, a dog, and a cat.
If you have any questions about this episode or want to get some of the resources we mentioned, head over to Castos.com/podcast. And as always, if you’re enjoying the show please share it with someone who you think would enjoy it as well. It is your continued support that will help us continue to help others. Thank you so much! Never miss another show by subscribing at castos.com/subscribe.
Today you’ll learn about:Bringing who you are to the tableHow Elaine’s past experience helps her as a hostQualities of good hostsDoes the role of a host differ with each genre?Knowing your audienceThe importance of “sound vision”What is your animating force or motivationPsychological safety is "the permission you give a source to feel safe and candid"H.E.A.R. M.E.Examples of great hosts and their qualitiesResources/Links:Podcast Allies: https://podcastallies.com
Sound Judgement Podcast: https://www.soundjudgmentpodcast.com/
Elaine Appleton Grant, LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/appletongrant/
Castos Academy:
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Today Stuart talks to Bethanne Patrick about her podcast, Missing Pages. Being a critic of your professional industry can go one of two ways, horribly wrong or positively eye-opening. Bethanne’s podcast, Missing Pages, is all about the controversies in the publishing industry. From the way that big publishers treat their authors, to plagiarism, to scams, to literal snake oil salespeople, the publishing industry is no stranger to controversy. Bethanne dives deep into these controversies while also conveying deeply meaningful and thought-provoking stories to her listeners.
Missing Pages is an investigative podcast hosted by world-renowned literary critic and publishing insider Bethanne Patrick. Book bans are on the rise across America. With the rise of social media, book publishers are losing their power as the industry gatekeepers. More and more celebrities and influencers are publishing books with ghostwriters. Writing communities are splintering because members are at cross purposes about their mission. An all-new season of the investigative podcast Missing Pages premieres on October 23rd. Produced by The Podglomerate.
If you have any questions about this episode or want to get some of the resources we mentioned, head over to Castos.com/podcast. And as always, if you’re enjoying the show please share it with someone who you think would enjoy it as well. It is your continued support that will help us continue to help others. Thank you so much! Never miss another show by subscribing at castos.com/subscribe.
Today you’ll learn about:Bethanne’s writing journeyThe stories behind Missing Pages The problems in the publishing industry Feedback and response from the communityThe future of Missing Pages, podcasting, and the literary industryPodcasting as a literary formAudio and video podcasts
Resources/Links:Bethanne Patrick’s website: https://www.bethannepatrick.com/
Missing Pages: https://listen.podglomerate.com/show/missing-pages/
Podglomerate: https://podglomerate.com/
Castos Academy: https://academy.castos.com/
Castos, private podcast: https://academy.castos.com/privatepodcast/
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While we work on new episodes, here's an episode from another Castos Original, 3 Clips. It firt aired in October of 2021, was hosted by jay Acunzo, produced by Andrea Muraskin and was edited by Stuart Barefoot.
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The World needs more sensitive creators. Content that moves the world, moves listeners and make things better. And you know what? That doesn’t have to come in the form of some epic narrative. It can be stories from daily life. The seemingly innocuous details of our day-to-day can provide inspiration.
Enter Ian Coss. For this episode he and Jay break down his five part series, Forever is a Long Time. Ian explores the topic of marriage by interviewing members of his family who are divorced, which is most of them. These candid and poignant conversation with his relatives are both deeply personal and relatable at the same time.
Ian is an award winning musician, podcaster and sound designer who has worked with well known outlets like PRX, and the nationally syndicated radio show, The World. He’s been recognized with a national Edward R. Murrow Award for excellence in sound and his music is even featured in museums. Forever is a Long Time, however, was produced independently, something he and Jay discuss at length. -
On this episode of Audience, Stuart talks to Anisa Khalifa about her podcast, The Broadside, which is a podcast that covers a variety of different topics. Anisa talks about her career in radio and podcasting and how she and her team work to develop great stories in order to fully immerse listeners in each of their stories. While most of the stories on The Broadside cover topics that are centered in North Carolina, the themes are universal so everyone can get value and information out of each episode.
Anisa Khalifa is an award-winning podcast producer and host at WUNC. She grew up in a public radio household and fell in love with podcasts shortly before her friends convinced her to start one with them about Korean dramas. Since joining WUNC in 2021, Anisa has produced Me and My Muslim Friends, CREEP, Tested, and Dating While Gray, and is the host of WUNC's weekly podcast The Broadside. Anisa is also the co-creator of indie podcasts Dramas Over Flowers and Muslim in Plain Sight. In her non-podcast life, she’s a culture writer, poet, visual artist, and chronic insomniac, who is fascinated by the stories we tell about ourselves and each other.
If you have any questions about this episode or want to get some of the resources we mentioned, head over to Castos.com/podcast. And as always, if you’re enjoying the show please share it with someone who you think would enjoy it as well. It is your continued support that will help us continue to help others. Thank you so much! Never miss another show by subscribing at castos.com/subscribe.
Today you’ll learn about:Anisa’s past and present projectsWhy The Broadside has such eclectic topicsHighlighting why these topics matter to everyoneThe variety of WUNC podcasts and how they deal with stereotypesBreaking down barriers with podcastingThe team behind The Broadside and what they bring to the podcastCollaborating with other newsrooms -
Today, Stuart chats with Rick Wimberly about how to create great moments during a podcast. He is a great storyteller and, boy, does he have some interesting stories to tell. Between the behind the scenes stories from his career in radio, to his stories about being a government sales consultant, he is a natural storyteller. In this episode of the Audience podcast, Rick talks about the skills he transfers over to podcasting, what it means to be a good storyteller, and how to find those good moments in podcasts. Rick’s podcast, “Myths of Selling to the Government,” is a great example of how you can find those moments anywhere and everywhere.
Rick Wimberly has been telling stories for over fifty years. He's been heard on radio throughout the US and TV regionally. In addition, he recently added "Podcast Host" to his resume.
If you have any questions about this episode or want to get some of the resources we mentioned, head over to Castos.com/podcast. And as always, if you’re enjoying the show please share it with someone who you think would enjoy it as well. It is your continued support that will help us continue to help others. Thank you so much! Never miss another show by subscribing at castos.com/subscribe.
Today you’ll learn about:Rick’s journey from radio to news anchor to podcasterWhat it means to be a government sales consultantHow Rick’s background in radio helps him with podcastingCreating good experiences for your listenersHow to create memorable moments for your podcastThe innate skills of good storytellersInterviewing skillsHow dialogue can elevate the podcasting experienceResources/Links:Rick’s email: [email protected]
Rick’s website: https://www.voiceovergrandude.com/
Myths of Selling to the Government podcast: https://www.govsellingmyths.com/
The Government Selling Solutions website: https://www.govselling.com/
Castos Academy: https://academy.c
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On this episode of the Audience podcast, Stuart and Melissa talk about the podcast, Gravy and how it's a springboard to bigger stories. Gravy tells the stories of the changing American South through the foods we eat. It showcases a South that is constantly evolving, gives voices to the unsung folks who prepare and serve everyday foods, and challenges stereotypes. From how KFC is succeeding in China to the story behind sweet potato vodka, the culture of The South is both varied and wide-reaching.
Sometimes producing a podcast can feel like having too many cooks in the kitchen. Melissa talks about the importance of getting out of the way in order to tell a great story. She also talks about how the producers bring the stories to life, what makes a great story, and why there are so many to tell.
Melissa Booth Hall holds a J.D. from Northern Kentucky University and a B.A. in English from Centre College. In 2003 she volunteered at the SFA’s Fall Symposium…13 1/2 gallons of pimento cheese and 1000 deviled eggs later, she was hooked. Since joining the SFA’s staff, Melissa has led field trips and Summer Symposia, organized countless Potlikker Film Festivals across the region (and beyond), and served as operations manager for many many Fall Symposiums. These days, Melissa manages people and programs for the SFA.
If you have any questions about this episode or want to get some of the resources we mentioned, head over to Castos.com/podcast. And as always, if you’re enjoying the show please share it with someone who you think would enjoy it as well. It is your continued support that will help us continue to help others. Thank you so much! Never miss another show by subscribing at castos.com/subscribe.
Today you’ll learn about:The history behind the Gravy podcast and the Southern Foodways AllianceMelissa Hall’s story and how it started with a briefcase and a skilletCreating a dynamic where the values of the creators are cohesive and curiousGetting out of the way in order to tell a great storyHow Gravy is challenging stereotypesWhat makes a Gravy story?Resources/Links:The Gravy podcast: https://www.southernfoodways.org/gravy/
Castos Academy: https://academy.castos.com/
Castos, private podcast: https://academy.castos.com/privatepodcast/
Castos, website:
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As we continue work on new episodes, let's listen in on an episode from August of 2022.
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Some of the best, most diverse, and talented audio creators alive make their living creating audio fiction. Shows like Welcome to Nightvale, Limetown, and Alice isn’t Dead, just to name a few, weave complex story arcs, colorful characters, and of course, great production value for listeners. We’re all lucky these shows exist.
Northwoods Baseball Sleep Radio is firmly in the realm of audio fiction. But unlike most audio fiction, there are no supernatural elements, heroes, villains, or any traditional story arc. In this podcast series, each episode is presented as a full-length minor league baseball broadcast. The teams, the players, the sponsors, all of it is made up. The catch? There is none. It’s just nine innings of fictional baseball.
Created by a podcaster known only as Mr. King, Sleep Baseball is a work of fiction that feels very much like it’s a real broadcast. And if that seems boring, it’s the point. This “boring” show is resonating with listeners. Fans of the show support it through Patreon and merch sales. It’s even been written up in The New Yorker.
In this episode, Stuart and “Mr. King” chat about the inspiration for making the show, the process of producing fake baseball broadcasts, and how listener support makes a project of this size financially viable.
Links
Full Episodes and Merch: sleepbaseball.com
A piece on Sleep Baseball in the New Yorker: newyorker.com/culture/rabbit-holes/the-rapture-of-listening-to-a-fake-baseball-game
Connect your Podcast to Stripe with Castos: castos.com/integrations/stripe/
***Between the time of this recording and the publishing date, legendary baseball broadcaster Vin Scully passed away. Read more HERE
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On this episode of the Audience podcast, Stuart and Aaron Millar discuss his travel and adventure podcast, Armchair Explorer. On his podcast, Aaron showcases some of the world’s greatest adventurers. He shares their stories and their journeys to help inspire his listeners.
Today he talks about how he curates each topic and episode, shares his message and motivation behind Armchair Explorer, and talks about how we don’t have to go out to the Gobi desert to find adventure. Pulling great stories from your interviewees doesn’t always come easy. Aaron shares how he is able to get the best from his guests.
If you have any questions about this episode or want to get some of the resources we mentioned, head over to Castos.com/podcast. And as always, if you’re enjoying the show please share it with someone who you think would enjoy it as well. It is your continued support that will help us continue to help others. Thank you so much! Never miss another show by subscribing at castos.com/subscribe.
Today you’ll learn about:Where Aaron’s love of adventure came fromThe development of Armchair ExplorerHow great explorers and adventurers can inspire How Aaron sources his topics for episodesThe journey is a vehicle for other storiesFacing dangerous extraordinary momentsOur responsibility, as travelers, not to imprint our own values on other culturesConservation projects and looking for adventure in your own backyardThe importance of “just going for it”Resources/Links:The Blue Dot Perspective: https://www.thebluedotperspective.com
Armchair Explorer: https://www.armchair-explorer.com
Castos Academy: https://academy.castos.com/
Castos, private podcast: https://academy.castos.com/privatepodcast/
Castos, website: https://castos.com/
Castos, YouTube:
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On this episode of Audience, Stuart chats with Jenna Flanagan about her podcast, After Broad and Market, a show about what happens when the dust settles after a crime. Twenty years ago, the Newark community was rocked by the death of a young lesbian black teen named Sakia Gunn, or was it? Why wasn’t there more of an outcry? What were the reasons behind the silence and the lack of compassion from the public? In After Broad and Market, Jenna explores these questions and more, highlighting the effects of trauma and racism, and what we will need to do in order to become the tolerant and compassionate society we claim to be.
In this episode, Jenna also talks about why it took twenty years for this story to be told. What changes have happened in order for the language to become available to her and the public? When handling such a powerful and emotional topic, it can be difficult to walk the line between finding answers and justice and helping victims and loved ones feel comfortable.
Jenna Flanagan is a writer, reporter, journalist, producer, and current on-screen host for The WNET Group’s MetroFocus. Jenna grew up in New Paltz where her interest in journalism began after attending a journalism camp at SUNY New Paltz at age 12. She went on to study communications and journalism at Seton Hall University in South Orange, NJ where she was on the staff of the college newspaper, The Setonian.
If you have any questions about this episode or want to get some of the resources we mentioned, head over to Castos.com/podcast. And as always, if you’re enjoying the show please share it with someone who you think would enjoy it as well. It is your continued support that will help us continue to help others. Thank you so much! Never miss another show by subscribing at castos.com/subscribe.
Today you’ll learn about:The heartwrenching story of Sakia GunnThe rippling effect of traumaBeing empathetic without losing your journalistic integrityWhat it means to exist with your friends without appearing like a threat to “mainstream” societyWhat was driving the distancing behaviors in the publicHow it feels to be able to fully express yourselfShowing empathy and making victims and interviewees feel comfortableWhat we need to surpass in order to become a true multicultural and open societyThe importance of a good editor and passion for your subject matterResources/Links:After Broad and Market: https://www.npr.org/podcasts/1184536483/after-broad-and-market
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Jonathan Mitchell, the creator and producer of The Truth takes Stuart and the listeners behind the scenes of this award winning fiction anthology. Audio drama and audio fiction is a different podcast animal and it takes a keen ear to create a podcast with such an authentic feel. On this episode of the Audience podcast, Stuart and Jonathan talk about Jonathan’s creative process, his philosophy on radio and the musicality of speech, and what it takes to adapt a story from the page to a podcast.
If you have any questions about this episode or want to get some of the resources we mentioned, head over to Castos.com/podcast. And as always, if you’re enjoying the show please share it with someone who you think would enjoy it as well. It is your continued support that will help us continue to help others. Thank you so much! Never miss another show by subscribing at castos.com/subscribe.
Today you’ll learn about:Jonathan’s love for fiction and his audio drama journeyThe story behind Jonathan’s fiction podcastHow Jonathan gets the authentic feel of his episodesMusic as organized sound; Speech as musicThe recording process: improvisation, practice, and recording free takesThe writers and stories behind the episodesAdapting a story to an audio performanceCreating and working on post-production with limited feedbackResources/Links:The Truth Reveals Fiction Podcast: http://www.thetruthpodcast.com/about
"Moon Graffiti": http://www.thetruthpodcast.com/story/2015/10/15/moon-graffiti
"Heat Meat": http://www.thetruthpodcast.com/story/2023/03/05/heat-meet
"Instruction Manual For Jason": http://www.thetruthpodcast.com/story/2023/31/05/instruction-manual-for-jason
"Can You Help Me Find My Mom": http://www.thetruthpodcast.com/story/2015/4/8/can-you-help-me-find-my-mom
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Introducing Creative Architects by Castos. Join creative entrepreneur Angela Hollowell as she talks to the creators shaping the future of the creator economy through education, community and tech. Presented by Castos
Full Episodes of Creative Architects
Watch on YouTube
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RE-AIR: As we work on new episodes for season 3, listen in on this episode from November 17, 2022. Stay tuned to this feed more updates about Audience and Castos
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On this episode of the Audience podcast, Stuart chats with photographer Allen Clark about photography, his journey as an artist and as a podcaster, and what it’s like to photograph a president. Allen is well-known as an artist who will do anything to capture the perfect image. He has built a name for himself behind his lens, but, as The Photo Untaken Podcast will show you, he is more than a photographer.
Today, Stuart and Allen talk about how to get more out of an interview than just the superficial. Allen loves to have bigger conversations with his guests. His interviewing technique and podcasting style helps bring in more listeners than just photographers. Allen talks about how to create a welcoming atmosphere with your podcast as well.
If you have any questions about this episode or want to get some of the resources we mentioned, head over to Castos.com/podcast. And as always, if you’re enjoying the show please share it with someone who you think would enjoy it as well. It is your continued support that will help us continue to help others. Thank you so much! Never miss another show by subscribing at castos.com/subscribe.
Today you’ll learn about:
Choosing conversation points that go beyond your professionAvoiding too much jargon so you don’t alienate any listenersHow to create fully realized ideas with each episodeCollaborations with Marcus dePaulaPutting in the extra step and how to make your show betterWhat it was like to photograph a presidentResources/Links:Allen Clark: https://www.allenclarkphotography.com/
Photo Career Acadmey: https://www.allenclarkphotography.com/photo-career-academy
The Photo Untaken Podcast: https://www.allenclarkphotography.com/podcast
Castos Academy: https://academy.castos.com/
Castos, private podcast: https://academy.castos.com/privatepodcast/
Castos, website: https://castos.com/
Castos, YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/castos
Clubhouse video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8729ZpWpmIw
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We are currently between seasons, so in the meantime, enjoy a re-air from another Castos Original:
Every so often we come across a show so refreshing, so original, it revamps our whole idea of what a podcast can be. Before the Covid-19 pandemic, Atlanta-based sound designer Kacie Willis made her living from live theater. In 2020, Kacie found herself stuck at home without any gigs – and, like many of us, watching people hide behind screen names to attack each other on the internet. So Kacie created You Heard Me Write, a podcast that draws on the creativity of local writers and sound artists, and uses anonymity to unite rather than divide. The show uses a very specific episode structure, and we promise you haven’t heard anything like it before. In the interview, Kacie also discusses working with Spotify, and how she- a self-described introvert- developed her hosting persona.
EXPLORE THE SHOW
Visit http://3clipspodcast.com for all episodes of the show.
LEARN MORE ABOUT CASTOS
3 Clips is a Castos Original Series. Castos provides tools for public and private podcasts and believes podcasters should own their turf to provide the best possible audience experience. Visit http://castos.com
INSIDE THIS EPISODE:
You Heard Me Write can be found here: https://www.heardwritepod.com/
Follow You Heard Me Write host Kacie Willis on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/kcshar1shar1
Follow 3 Clips host Jay Acunzo on Twitter here: https://twitter.com/jayacunzo/
From Play It Forward: This week’s recommended podcast is Three Unwise Women: https://threeunwisewomen.buzzsprout.com/
This episode was produced by Andrea Muraskin. Learn more: https://andreamuraskin.com
Theme music provided by Cardboard Rocketship: https://open.spotify.com/artist/5TzmK85fEdotyi2mu582Sm
Thanks for listening!
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