Podcast Categories: Performing Arts

Are you the parent of a competition dancer or maybe a competitive dancer yourself? Do you often feel overwhelmed or curious about all the components of these competition dance weekends and all it takes to be a dance parent? We’re here to guide you, commiserate with you, laugh with you about all the highs lows, challenges and successes of the dance comp season. Welcome to Two Dance Moms Podcast!

A six part series exploring the making, and remaking, of 1980s Caligula, one of the most reviled, star-studded, and universally discussed XXX films ever made. 

Using new and recently uncovered interviews, never-before-heard on set audio, and stories from the people who watched the disaster unfold fist hand, it’s a tale too crazy to be fiction.

The original trailer said “No rumor could match the reality.” 
They didn’t know the half of it.

Insider insights from top actors, casting directors, and industry professionals. Hosted by actor-entrepreneur duo Richard Cambridge and Darren Darnborough, this podcast dives deep into the world of acting, auditions, and entertainment careers.
Enjoy interviews offering practical advice, behind-the-scenes stories, and career-building tips for aspiring and established performers alike. With their combined experience in front of and behind the camera, Darren and Richard bring a unique perspective to each episode, making it a must-listen for anyone serious about their entertainment career.

Adam Graham continues his journey through Old Time Radio Detective programs from their first available adventure to their final bow in Seasons 4-6 which were released between 2012 and 2015, featuring nearly 1,000 Old Time Radio episodes. You can listen to the current podcast feed of The Great Detectives of Old Time Radio here.

Picking up where we left off at the end of Volume 1, Volume 2 begins by continuing the Adventures of Frank Race, The Fat Man, Let George Do It, Sherlock Holmes (with John Stanley and later John Gielgud) and Yours Truly Johnny Dollar with John Lund.

In this volume, we’ll hear these Golden Age Radio Classics:

• Bob Bailey taking over as Yours Truly Johnny Dollar in exciting serials and then in thrilling half hour episodes.
• The legal mystery series from the mind of Erle Stanley Gardener A Life in Your Hands
• Cases of Mr. Ace Starring George Raft
• The International Mystery series Mr. I.A. Moto
• The adventures of crime-solving lawyer John J. Malone in The Amazing Mr. Malone and Murder and Mr. Malone
• The greatest of all manhunters Nick Carter, Master Detective
• The police procedural classic The Line-Up
• An antiques dealer and amateur detectives opens The Casebook of Gregory Hood
• 1930s Crimefightint Action with Police Headquarters
• The Adventures of Philip Marlowe starring both Van Heflin and Gerald Mohr
• 1930s Crime-solving Action with Police Headquarters
• Manhunt featuring a police criminologist who is smarter than the detectives and doesn’t mind showing it every chance he gets!
• Half-doctor, Half Detective, all lovable responsible adult. Dr, Tim, Detective is assisted in solving crimes by a couple of kids who he instructs in important lessons in science and medicine.
• Tales of Scotland Yard Inspector Peter Black and his Pursuit of Justice
• Pat Novak for Hire is back for a second run through his hard-boiled adventures to contrast with the other Jack Webb show that ran concurrently for a weeks.
• We begin our journey through the landmark radio program Dragnet starring Webb as the rules for police dramas are rewritten.
• Vincent Price stars as the Saint, the modern Robin Hood of Crime
• Easy Money tells of a magician-turned-detective who exposes con games.
• Dane Clark stars as a New York Private Eye in Crime and Peter Chambers
• Ellery Queen challenges you to match wits with him in amazing puzzle mysteries.
• The first radio incarnation of Michael Shayne starring Wally Maher as a Bay Area Private Detective
• A Chicago-based Criminologist uses psychology to solve crimes in The Crime Files of Flammond

Also listen to even more obscure series such as Homicide O’Kane, Here Comes McBride, Miss Pinkerton Incorporated, A Johnny Fletcher Mystery, Police Blotter, Call the Police, The Big Guy, The Man from Homicide, and Hearthstone of the Death Squad.

Also listen for specials starring Orson Welles, Adolph Menjous, Gregory Peck, Dick Powell, Robert Montgomery, and William Bendix as we feature adaptations of Philip Marlowe Movies, Raymond Chandler short stories, and Edgar Allen Poe’s Detective Auguste Dupin.

Looking for some great new podcasts to listen to? Find your next favorite show here – https://newpodcasts.net – whether you are looking for new podcast launches, podcast seasons or newsworthy episodes.

All audio is served directly from the individual podcast hosts, via the RSS feed. Wherever possible, we link to the podcast website and to our podcast pages. This feed is automatically produced from submissions, plus our newsletter coverage, which is typically driven by press releases from podcast publishers, or news stories. Learn more at https://podnews.net/trailers

“Songminer” is a modern music folklore podcast hosted by musician and songwriter Alaska Reid.

It’s a nuanced examination of the in-between, the grit, the magic, the happenstance of writing and inspiration. Reid explores with fellow musicians and writers their creative mindset and how they combine their reality with the imaginative world of writing.

Host Adam Graham makes his second journey through every episode of Dragnet as well as quite a few bonus episodes and programs.

In the tapestry of American entertainment, Red Skelton threads a vibrant color of joy. His journey with NBC began in 1939, a time when radio was the hearth around which America gathered. Sponsored by Avalon Cigarettes, Skelton’s voice became a familiar comfort with “Avalon Time.” As the world braced for change, on October 7, 1941, Skelton offered a new respite, “The Raleigh Cigarette Program.” Here, he wove together a patchwork of characters, each unique in their follies and affections, from the lovably disoriented Cauliflower McPugg to the ever inebriated Willie Lump-Lump.One could hear the laughter of a nation in Junior’s catchphrase, “I dood it!” — a phrase that wiggled its way into the very lexicon of America. There was the crafty San Fernando Red, with his peculiar seagull companions, Gertrude and Heathcliffe, and the endearing Clem Kadiddlehopper, whose naiveté often outshone the glitter of high society, much to the chagrin of his cynical father.In those times of global unrest, Skelton’s show became a vessel for unity, aiding the war effort by selling bonds, and graced by the Nelson family and the melodic waves of the Ozzie Nelson Orchestra.Yet, the laughter paused in March 1944 when duty called Skelton to serve. Despite a trying time overseas that challenged his spirits, he returned with his humor unscathed, remarking with a chuckle, “I was the only celebrity who went in and came out a private.”The show’s heartbeats resumed on December 4, 1945, with Skelton breathing life into new follies and characters. The show blossomed with the voices of Lurene Tuttle and Verna Felton, the orchestral talents of David Forrester and David Rose, and the vocals of Anita Ellis, before its final curtain in 1949.As time marches on, an irony unfurls: though Skelton’s television legacy casts a long shadow, it’s the echoes of his radio days that now find a way into the eager hands of nostalgia seekers, a testament to the enduring allure of a voice and a spirit that captivated a nation.