Episode 438: Emily Flake episode artwork

EPISODE · Jan 30, 2021 · 50 MIN

Episode 438: Emily Flake

from RiYL

In September, “Free Fall” seemed to be everywhere. In her latest long form work for The New Yorker, Emily Flake captured a sense of existential ennui that permeated much of the population six months into a pandemic-driven shut down. It was, one of the cartoonist’s most widely-shared works for the magazine since “Young and Dumb Inside,” which explored her decades’ long love for the punk band, Jawbreaker. Flake is probably best know as the long-time publisher of New Yorker gag strips, but her deeply personal comics essays strike an entirely different chord among its readership. Flake joined us to the discuss the process of putting heartfelt and personal work on paper and how the pandemic has impacted her comics.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Episode metadata supplied by the publisher feed · Published Jan 30, 2021

In September, “Free Fall” seemed to be everywhere. In her latest long form work for The New Yorker, Emily Flake captured a sense of existential ennui that permeated much of the population six months into a pandemic-driven shut down. It was, one of the cartoonist’s most widely-shared works for the magazine since “Young and Dumb Inside,” which explored her decades’ long love for the punk band, Jawbreaker. Flake is probably best know as the long-time publisher of New Yorker gag strips, but her deeply personal comics essays strike an entirely different chord among its readership. Flake joined us to the discuss the process of putting heartfelt and personal work on paper and how the pandemic has impacted her comics.  Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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Episode 438: Emily Flake

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Indie Folk Songs by Drew Blackard (more available on iTunes) Drew Blackard Greetings... I'm an acoustic musician from Texas - DIY indie folk where I write, record, and produce my music. This is a free sampler of my acoustic EPs available on iTunes - please kindly leave a review or purchase my music on iTunes if you enjoy it. Recommended If You Like (RIYL): Tom Petty, Jeff Tweedy (Uncle Tupelo, Golden Smog, Wilco), Josh Ritter, Ryan Adams, Phosphorescent, The Wood Brothers, Rayland Baxter, Gregory Alan Isakov, Trampled by Turtles, The Barr Brothers, Dawes, The Avett Brothers, etc. "It's all about setting a mood - and Drew Blackard accomplishes that beautifully...marks time well spent, in both the making and the listening." - Peter Blackstock, No Depression Grownups Read Things They Wrote as Kids Dan Misener Travel back in time to remember the good, bad, and awkward parts of growing up. Recorded live on stage, adults share the weird and wonderful things they wrote as children and teens. Embarrassing, moving, and hilarious, these readings are powerful reminders of who we used to be. The Guardian says "it has much charm," while Splitsider describes GRTTWaK as "equal parts cringe-worthy and cathartic."RIYL: RISK!, The Moth, Mortified, My Teenage Diary, True Story Somewhere Between Sunrise & Sunset on 88.3FM, WBWC Allen Thompson Somewhere Between Sunrise & Sunset "your program of progressive rock" is part of WBWC's weeknight specialty show lineup. It airs every Tuesday from 10PM-1AM (EST) Cleveland, Ohio. We are proud to bring you progressive rock now for over 10 years on-the-air! Tune in locally on the dial at 88.3FM or listen online live from anywhere in the world at www.wbwc.com. Join your host Allen as he plays three hours of progressive rock from the 70's, 80's, 90's and today's newest progressive rock bands. Genesis kicks things off every Tuesday and you'll hear music from the entire spectrum of progressive rock: Canterbury Scene, Crossover Prog, Eclectic Prog, Experimental/Post Metal, Heavy Prog, Jazz Rock/Fusion, Krautrock, Neo-Prog, Post Rock/Math Rock, Prog Folk, Progressive Electronic, Progressive Metal, Psychedelic/Space Rock, RIO/Avant-Prog, Rock Progressivo Italiano, Symphonic Prog, Tech/Extreme Prog Metal, Zeuhl. RIYL: Genesis, Yes, King Crimson, Van der graaf Generator, Gentle Giant, Rush, Came

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This episode was published on January 30, 2021.

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In September, “Free Fall” seemed to be everywhere. In her latest long form work for The New Yorker, Emily Flake captured a sense of existential ennui that permeated much of the population six months into a pandemic-driven shut down. It was, one of...

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