Take a short walk into deep radio history. Julia Barton and Sarah Montague join Rob to talk about two audio storytelling classics from the 1930s: "Seems Like Radio Is Here to Stay," an homage to radio by Norman Corwin, and the anti-fascist play "The Fall of the City," by Archibald MacLiesh. Old school radio at its best!
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Sound School Podcast Folgen
The Backstory to Great Audio Storytelling, hosted by Rob Rosenthal, for Transom and PRX.
Folgen von Sound School Podcast
381 Folgen
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Folge vom 08.04.2025Champions of Old Radio
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Folge vom 26.03.2025Beware the Chicken BombThe best way -- sometimes the *only* way -- to describe an element in a story that is disruptive and distracting for listeners is this: chicken bomb. This year, 2025, is the 20th anniversary of "chicken bomb" entering the lexicon of audio storytelling. What exactly is it? With help from Ira Glass, we'll explain.
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Folge vom 18.03.2025Amen, Chenjerai (Bonus Episode)In this bonus episode, Rob takes his conversation with Chenjerai Kumanyika one step further. He digs in a bit more to the big question from the last episode: Who is the "you" telling this story now?"
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Folge vom 11.03.2025Amen, ChenjeraiChenjerai Kumanyika delivered the goods. Rob interviewed Chenjerai on stage at the recent On Air Fest where Chenjraie was passionate, animated, and electric as he talked about a question he sees as essential for anyone in audio storytelling to consider. We're sure you'll be as transfixed as the audience.