PODCASTS |
PODCASTS |
I work out of a home studio, recording into an sm-58 mic through a Focusrite Scarlett 2i2 into Adobe Audition. I've been working with Audition since I was fifteen, editing movie scores into four minute skating program cuts, and have worked as a Voice Over Artist through ACX as well as for independent production companies.
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Protest Too Much is a podcast that pits me against Shakespeare artists and academics in a quest to win a Shakespeare argument! We set up a battle of character comparisons or 'best of's, and use the text to build a case. The twist is, I don't know who I'll be arguing for until we start! My opponent gets to choose (a typically terrible) case for me to support, and I have to scrounge through the deepest parts of my memory and creative wording to try and win!
We are available on Spotify, Apple Podcasts, and everywhere you get your shows! Make sure to follow us on facebook, twitter, instagram, and tiktok! |
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Adventure Inc is an actual play 5e Dungeons & Dragons podcast! We play in a homebrew world that our dungeon master, Anthony Reed, has created. The show focuses on incorporating the deep lore of the world into a emotionally captivating and entertaining story.
Since the show began in 2016, in addition to playing, I've helped manage the Social Media accounts and created additional content in the form of Short Stories and Player Interviews. We launched a Patreon in 2018 and have cultivated a community of passionate, supportive patrons. Each month we produce a special bonus episode, calling on the community relationships we've built to create new and silly characters, and have streamed a monthly tavern night with live viewer interaction. |
After the inaugural season of Austin FC in 2021, my husband Mike and I started collaborating with the hosts of the Moontower Soccer Podcast to provide additional content to their feed.
We focus on player social media, the Austin Pets Alive adoptable mascot of each match, fashion, and relationships between players on and off the pitch. |
All grown-ups were once children -- although few of them remember it." |
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