An eclectic blend of short stories, music, and comedy to bring you comfort as the world grows coarser, angrier, and louder.
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Contact path
Verified email
Booking probability
34%
Guest openness
Selective
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Signup to Generate a PitchAn eclectic blend of short stories, music, and comedy to bring you comfort as the world grows coarser, angrier, and louder.
Recent episodes include "Laughter and Tears" (1 October 2026), "The Genius" (4 August 2026, 41 minutes), and "A Late Encounter with the Enemy" (7 July 2026, 31 minutes).
The Voice of the Arts publishes roughly monthly, with episodes averaging 33 minutes across 100 episodes.
Booking probability for The Voice of the Arts is 34%, and the host is rated Selective on guests. The Voice of the Arts requires a Pod Score of 80 or higher. The Voice of the Arts's contact route on record: verified email.
The Voice of the Arts is an arts podcast with 100 episodes published.
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The Voice of the Arts
“Let us cross over the river and rest under the shade of the trees.” These were Stonewall Jackson’s last words, and they provide a poignant and fitting framework around this week’s episode, which explores love, loss...
The Voice of the Arts
Among his many talents, Irish writer Frank O’Connor had a particular gift for showing the world through the eyes of young, precocious, often naive protagonists, like Larry Delaney of his 1954 story “The...
The Voice of the Arts
This week’s episode features a reading of Flannery O’Connor’s “A Late Encounter with the Enemy.” Written in 1953 and published in 1955 in her short story collection “A Good Man is...
The Voice of the Arts
<p>Bits and pieces from the comedy world, featuring a tribute to the late Larry Larson, a frequent contributor to AM1690 and the man who brought you characters such as Stefan and Anthony Fllambeau.</p>
The Voice of the Arts
<p>A meeting of great minds: William Shakespeare, Winston Churchill, and the men of Monty Python.</p>
The Voice of the Arts
<p>You know him, you love him — Spiritual Healer, Performance Artist, Life Coach, Pool Cleaner, Lawn Care Expert: Dr. Anthony Flambeau, a disciple of Dr. Marvin Monroe.</p>
The Voice of the Arts
<p>Is it humanly possible to have too much cowbell? I mean is it physically, psychologically, emotionally, and morally possible to have too much cowbell?</p>
The Voice of the Arts
<p>Acting at its finest, and a story about an imaginary playmate who can’t play because he has to take a meeting.</p>
The Voice of the Arts
Our resident Wild West historian Jim Dunham joins us once again to discuss two characters of the Old West, one an outlaw and the other a lawman.
The Voice of the Arts
<p>“Never, never had anyone spoken to me in that tone before. I looked at him incredulously and saw his face convulsed with rage. It was only then that I fully realized how God had codded me, listening to my prayers for...
The Voice of the Arts
<p>We feature another great short story by Alice Munro titled “Axis,” first published in The New Yorker in 2011. As in many of Alice Munro’s short stories, the characters aren’t like anyone I know, but they never seem...
The Voice of the Arts
<p>Kate Walbert’s 2012 New Yorker short story is set on a buzzing early spring day in Times Square, evoking the unique sense of renewal and energy palpable in New York when the city finally begins to thaw out from a...
The Voice of the Arts
<p>The life and times of the Apache warrior and his involvement in the longest armed conflict in U.S. History.</p>
The Voice of the Arts
Flora and Terry were both born out of wedlock and have been sent to live far from their families to hide the shame. Flora reveals to Terry that his auntie is really his mother and crushes his dream of someday living...
The Voice of the Arts
<p>A fateful bus ride provides the backdrop for an exploration of early ’60s race relations and the differing beliefs between a mother and her son in Flannery O’Connor’s award-winning 1961 short story.</p>
The Voice of the Arts
<p>Spending time with Uncle Jasper and Aunt Dawn.</p>
The Voice of the Arts
<p>When faced with a million dollar question about the planets, it’s important to be careful which answer you put your finger on.</p>
The Voice of the Arts
<p>Songs and tales from riding the rails.</p>
The Voice of the Arts
<p>Was the woman in the negligee being carried by King Kong as he climbed the Empire State Building actually one of the cleaning women?</p>
The Voice of the Arts
<p>How a youthful, dissolute lifestyle helped create the terrific lyrics to Leonard Cohen’s “Closing Time.”</p>
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