Seen and Heard in Edmonton

This podcast roundup is late, but not too skinny, as I’ve been driving more than usual lately, which affords more podcast-listening time. So, some local listens for you:

Less than 15 minutes: Chris Chang-Yen Phillips updates his previous exploration of the KKK in Edmonton; Don Hill time-travels with a historian; and Capital City Records gathers three more recommended tracks by Edmonton-based musicians.

15 to 30 minutes: Pamella Heikel helps us learn how to listen to our bodies with a yoga therapist; Adam Rozenhart talks to a Canadian working as a principal in Beijing; Vintage Edmonton Music celebrates the holidays with some local vintage vinyl; German Villegas talks to a PhD student of masculinities; Clock Radio explores consent at MacEwan University; the fellas at I Have Some Notes discuss recent movies and such.

More 15 to 30 minutes: Troy Pavlek learns about Edmonton’s waste management system; Sarah Hoyles tells the story of the art in Grandin Station; and I talk to Robyn Wilson about her lovely love podcast, The One; That’s So Maven talks business with a former pilot who now owns a float studio, and a restaurateur who started with a crowdfunding campaign.

30 to 45 minutes: Hear a script treatment develop before your very ears in the new podcast Plot Device; review current events with NewsWired; and hear Louise Dirks of Gravity Pope, Kieran Ryan of Pogo CarShare and me (!) discuss marketing at Capital Ideas.

45 to 60 minutes: The newly reunited Nathan and Adam discuss the future of FC Edmonton’s league; Montreal Sauce talks to video game developer Aaron Clifford; What It Is previews Anxiety and Witch Hunt at the Strand; and HIghlevel Showdown discusses the disturbing turn of right-wing politics.

More than 60 minutes: Haley Radke shares her own story on the season finale of Adoptees On; Witch, Please participates in a great live show in Boston; the Borchelli Brothers and many friends ham it up in a quiz show; the Movie Jerks subject Kent Tilley to another terrible Kevin Smith movie; and Trash, Art and the Movies compares two movies about hanging out with dead men.

That’s a lot of minutes, but if you need more or different, check out the Podcast Network page, in previous podcast roundups, on the Northern Content Network, on the Edmonton Nerd List, and on Guerrilla Radio.