

http://patreon.com/join/homoground
CREDITS
This episode was recorded and produced by Erin McGregor of Queer Public.
Executive Producer: Lynn Casper
Intro Jingle by data.data.data
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Trumpet Wom – Philadelphia, Pennsylvania [Episode #268]
By HomogroundPowered by RedCircle
Trumpet Wom is a Philadelphia-based musician who combines trumpet, keys, & singing into original and badass music.
In this episode, Trumpet Wom speaks with musician and Homoground Producer Maia Macdonald about music process, inspiration, living in a capitalist regime, our responsibility to understand and heal our ancestral trauma, and of course… trumpet!
Songs featured in this episode: Smooches, Your Fool, TY FY, Protons and Electrons
Support Trumpet Wom on Patreon, Bandcamp or get updates on her official website.
If you enjoyed this episode, please consider contributing to our Patreon to support this free podcast.
http://patreon.com/join/homogroundWe do not have a transcription of this episode available. To help us create a transcription of this episode, please donate to our Patreon to support our transcription efforts.
CREDITS
This interview was recorded and produced by Maia Macdonald
Executive Producer: Lynn Casper
SPONSORS
Struggling with business financials? Homoground uses SusieQ Bookkeeping, a motley crew of queer bookkeepers and accountants who love the finances as much as you love your business. At SQB they know that entrepreneurs of all kinds need to spend their time doing what they love and growing, not worrying about payroll and taxes. SQB provides financial and administrative support to all industries tailored to your needs.
Schedule a consultation today!COMMUNITY SUPPORT
RSVP to Homoground’s Queer Podcasters Meetup on Sunday, April 25th at 3pm ET.
Hey Homoground listeners! I’m Anna, co-creator of PB&Qs (professionals, business, and queers), an online community for queer women, trans, and gender-nonconforming entrepreneurs and business professionals.
In addition to our Slack group, we host a monthly discussion series called “Thinking Out Loud.” On the first Wednesday of every month we dive deep into a topic, creating a space where we can share our stories and learn from each other. On May 7th we’re exploring the feeling of not being queer enough—whether you don’t have an undercut, got married and had kids, don’t know the latest label or trending phrase, can’t name a celebrity to save your life, or have to day-in and day-out confront the continued erasure of bisexuality from queer culture.Join us, a group of LGBTQ+ women, trans, and gender-nonconforming folk, to hear stories, get ideas, and remind yourself you’re not alone. Go to https://pbandqs.ck.page/join to learn more.Country Queers is an ongoing multimedia oral history project documenting the diverse experiences of rural, small town, and country LGBTQIA+ folks in the U.S. – across intersecting layers of identity such as race, class, age, ability, gender identity, and religion.
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Mylo Choy – Brooklyn, NY [Episode #256]
By HomogroundEpisode #256 features the words and music of Brooklyn-based singer/songwriter Mylo Choy. In this episode, Mylo talks about artistic expression and collaborations within a solo music project, how to experience sadness without getting stuck dwelling in the feeling, lessons learned from being raised in a Buddhist family and more.
The songs featured in order of appearance:
“All The Sun”, “Meet Me in the Middle” and “Tides” from their EP “Night is Like the Ocean” plus “Kolea’s First Journey” from their 2017 album “Delta“.Follow Mylo online at mylochoy.com
Buy their music on bandcamp mylochoy.bandcamp.comFull Transcription of Mylo’s story:
Hello, I’m Mylo Choy. I live in Brooklyn, New York. Most of my career has been working with youth and making art and music. They seem different, but a lot of them are the same because all of it is about how people feel. *laughs* This E.P “Night is like the Ocean” was recorded upstate in Livingston Manor, New York. A friend of a friend is the engineer and producer on it. I’ve worked with him several times. First, with my old band Small Talk and I just really liked his vibe. And also the recording studio is this house that has windows all the way around and you can see the snow. Winter is such a great time to record because you really can’t do much else. I just always like working with him. It’s really nice to work with someone where you could ask someone their honest opinion and they’ll tell you and they’ll always go with your decision at the end of the day, because I am such a control freak, especially when it comes to art things. I think because it’s so personal. I’d like to get to a point where I’m a little more collaborative.
You can read the full transcript of Mylo’s story on our patreon.
CREDITS
This episode was recorded and produced by Maia Macdonald.
Executive Production and End Credits hosted by Lynn Casper
Intro Jingle by data.data.data
Transcription was made possible by Queer Public Podcast who let us use their transcription software.
Our affiliate sponsor for this episode is Pride Counseling. Homoground listeners receive a 1 week free trial when they sign up through this link. We also receive commission from each sign up that becomes a paid member. These funds helps us produce episodes like this 🙂
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Cruisin Records: Lonesome Leash / LAL / Holodeck Heart / Wizard Apprentice / Loamlands / Nana Grizol / Slashed Tires / ManDate / Danny Denial / Old Dark House [Episode #266]
By HomogroundPowered by RedCircle
If you enjoyed this episode, please consider contributing to our Patreon to support this free podcast.
In this episode of Homoground, you’ll hear music from bands on Cruisin Records.Cruisin Records is a label created to support Queer artists. It is run by Theo Hilton (Nana Grizol), Clyde Petersen (Your Heart Breaks/ManDate) and Darby Cox based in New Orleans, Anacortes, and Philadelphia. The label emerged from long conversations between Clyde Petersen and Theo Hilton about how to support the amazing musicians they’ve met over years of creating music and touring.Theo, Clyde and Darby will be joining us at this month’s HomoTime event on Sunday, February 28 at 3pm ET to discuss what its like running a record label and answering any questions you have. We’ll also be joined by Cruisin Records artists: Danny Denial and Wizard Apprentice who are also featured on this episode. This event is free but you will need to RSVP to get the zoom link.Below are the artists featured in this episode in order of appearance. Their artist name, location and song featured is listed beneath their photo.
Lonesome Leash – Los Angeles, California – “Ghost in The Garden”
LAL – Toronto, Canada – “Wild Flowers”
Holodeck Heart – Seattle, Washington / Portland, Oregon – “Janeway & Seven”
Wizard Apprentice – Los Angeles, California – “Betrayal Internalized”
Loamlands – Durham, North Carolina – “How Do You See Me”
Nana Grizol – New Orleans, Louisiana – “We Carry the Feeling”
Slashed Tires – Seattle, Washington – “Lost Distance”
ManDate – Seattle, Washington – “Alternate History”
Danny Denial – Seattle, Washington – “White Tears, Fake Queers” (Feat. Rat Queen, Dirty Dirty, Slow Elk & Razor Clam)
Old Dark House – Seattle, Washington – “Through The Trees”
CREDITS
This episode was produced by Casper
Homoground Theme Song by data.data.data
SPONSOR
Struggling with business financials? Homoground uses SusieQ Bookkeeping, a motley crew of queer bookkeepers and accountants who love the finances as much as you love your business. At SQB they know that entrepreneurs of all kinds need to spend their time doing what they love and growing, not worrying about payroll and taxes. SQB provides financial and administrative support to all industries tailored to your needs.
Schedule a consultation today!POD RING
On this episode you heard promo trailers from:
Queer Public A podcast about real-life queer life. Each episode asks critical questions about queer identity, queer politics and our queer culture. Their first season is available for binging!
Pixel Therapy Podcast A bi-weekly podcast bringing you new perspectives on video game culture and current events while centering the relationships queer folks, trans folks, people of color, disabled folks, and other marginalized players have with games.