One song. One guest. One conversation.
Let’s get it:
Leonard Cohen’s “Tonight Will Be Fine” has been there for Raf Gaitan right when he needed it. Raf digs into the subtle ways songs affect us and why Cohen was so good at being blue in this episode.
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You can find Raf at:
@bearsurprise
Unsung Genius Trivia & Karaoke
The Noise Cancel podcast
Speakertalks, Vol. 1 album art by Jonathan Chan
One song. One guest. One conversation.
Let’s get it:
Jonathan Chan grew up playing tennis at a high level, and when he needed a push to energize his career, he turned to one song from one man: MC Hammer’s “U Can’t Touch This.” Join us for a trip down memory lane…
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You can find Jonathan at:
@MethodChan
Instagram
JonathanChan.com
Speakertalks, Vol. 1 album art by Jonathan Chan
One song. One guest. One conversation.
Let’s get it:
Kelly Kanayama discusses the finer pleasures of Trina, especially on the song “Look Back At Me” with Killer Mike. Which foods make the best sex metaphors? Can any man ever measure up to Trina’s expectations?
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You can find Kelly at:
Frank Discussions, a Punisher podcast
@KellyKanayama
https://www.patreon.com/UntilTheEndOfTheWorld
Speakertalks, Vol. 1 album art by Jonathan Chan
One song. One guest. One conversation.
Let’s get it:
Julian Lytle explains the gospel of Heartbreak Drake through the lens of Drake, Jorja Smith, & Black Coffee’s “Get It Together,” from the album More Life. What’s up with house and rap music? What kind of storytelling wave is Aubrey on?
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You can find Julian at:
ants.thejulianlytle.com
@JulianLytle
instagram.com/julianlytle
https://www.facebook.com/ants.webcomic/
Speakertalks, Vol. 1 album art by Jonathan Chan
The Way We Move is a free project that is intended to share some of the wisdom I’ve gleaned from simply talking to people about the world they live in. I’m blessed to know a lot of people who are doing things that inspire me, impress me, or give me hope. I chose six people to speak to face-to-face for this project. They’re writers and accountants, musicians and martial artists…
Rather than holding court on some subject or another or trying to solve some major issue, I spoke to these people about themselves and let the conversation be what it was gonna be. In the end, we discussed protesting, activism, punk music, defining our identities, cultural sabotage, video games, martial arts, and more.
The distance between what we expected back then and how we live now is where The Way We Move lives. Listen to one episode a day, like a vitamin.
♦♦♦
I spoke to Evan Narcisse of New York, New York about being a New Yorker, becoming a father, religion, and the complicated status quo of being a black man in 2017 America
https://twitter.com/EvNarc
♠♠♠
The Way We Move was recorded between September and December 2016 in Oakland, Portland, and New York City.
The intro and outro music is Insane Analog’s Somewhere Out There. Check out http://insaneanalog.com and https://soundcloud.com/insaneanalog, and look for new music from them in 2017.
The cover art features two brothers four thousand miles from home.
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