All episodes
Suzanne Singh: Suburban Mom to Rockin' Frontwoman
Sit Kitty Sit: Stories from the Road, Playing at Full Sound, and Developing a Fan Base
Eric Diamond: On Tribute Artistry, Being a Serious Musician and Entertaining Generations
April Henry: Bringing Joy through Songwriting, Performance and Vocal Coaching
Tony Novinska: Lifelong Musician, Industry Insider and Festival Organizer
Dennis Hawk: The Calling of Call and Response
Ayisha Jaffer: Impresario, Creator, Musician
Emily Zimmer is Always Learning and Working, Always in Multiple Ways
Kostia Efimov: On Versatility and Appreciating Christmas
Joze Piranian: Using Music as a Stutter-Free Outlet
From Hawaii to New York: Ukulele Player Rachel Haymer
Business Plan for Musicians
Putting Experience and Perspective into Music with Ethan Keller
Patience and Persistence: Understanding the Timeline with St. Oshun
EFrom Sweden to Wisconsin - 7000apart
Marcya Daneille: Growing Up in Chicago, Stories from NY, Landing in Milwaukee
Renee Bordner: Studio Owner, Piano Instructor, Philanthropist
We "Hear With Our Eyes"
“Professor” Craig Hurst on His Teaching Career, Positivity, and Collaboration
Marimbist Mike Neumeyer on Composing, Sales and Making International Connections
Carmen Nickerson: Iowa to Wisconsin, and Lessons from California
E-News to Grow Your Following
Steve Treseler Talks Soundpainting, Online Instruction, and Maintaining Connections
Getting Started as a Musician in the Industry
EEmmy Rozanski: On Music as Community, and Navigating Post-Graduation Life
Twan Mack, Milwaukee Hip Hop Original Trailblazer
Virtual Music Opportunities with Lexie Signor
ELearning About The Rainy Day Collective
Promotion of the Event: Who is Responsible?
EPersistence and Confidence: How Thea Vorass Got Her Foot in the Door
Women in the Music Industry
Logan Penington on Being Versatile, Asking Questions and Settling Down
Connection: Musicians Reaching Out to their Audiences
Alyssia Dominguez Talks Connection Beyond Music
How Access Brings About Success
Musician Steve Burks on Staying Current, Professionalism and Not Selling Out
Five "Rules of Thumb" for New and Seasoned Musicians