The Songwriting Podcast
Jason Pyles & Craig Tovey & Grant Adams
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Bonus – LIFE IS HARD: Internet Marketing and Recording on a Budget
The Songwriting Podcast
04/15/12 • 99 min
The Songwriting Podcast is a monthly music podcast where three hosts revel in the technical and creative aspects of the craft of songwriting, with the help of guest songwriters or some other music industry professional.
But this show is a BONUS episode featuring a lecture-style interview with a songwriter duo called Life Is Hard, consisting of Robert Iutzwig and Tim Marshall.
Life Is Hard has one of the best examples of a professional online presence that we’ve seen from indie musicians who aren’t funded by the marketing muscle of a major label. So, The Songwriting Podcast asked these experts to teach us all about Internet Marketing and Recording on a Budget.
In fact, Life Is Hard was kind enough to prepare a very valuable, 16-page PDF document from their lecture notes, which also include various links. Click here to download Life Is Hard’s Indie Artist Guide to Music Marketing.
And as always, we took some time to play a song by Rob and Tim called “Red Rocks.” They explain their songwriting process for that tune afterward.
LIFE IS HARD Links (See what we mean?) :
last.fm (indie radio)
Radio Indy (indie radio)
IM Radio (indie radio)
... And we think they have even more, but you get the point. Life Is Hard is working hard and doing their Internet marketing right.
Your hosts are Craig Tovey, Grant Adams (though he’s absent during this episode) and Jason Pyles. The Songwriting Podcast posts new episodes on the first day of every month — and we’ll be posting Episode 9 here on May 1.
And here is a list of some other links referenced during this episode:
The Dave Eaton Element’s Bandcamp Page
Pomplamoose’s YouTube Music Video for “Bust Your Knee Caps”
A MUST-READ Article on Pomplamoose by the Houston Press
Kawika Heftel at Heftel Studios
Book recommendation: 
Ep. 7 – NATE JOHNIVAN and COLE HANSEN: Writing Quote-Worthy Lyrics
The Songwriting Podcast
03/01/12 • 125 min
The Songwriting Podcast is a monthly music podcast where three hosts revel in the technical and creative aspects of the craft of songwriting, with the help of guest songwriters or some other music industry professionals.
Episode 7 features two Songwriting Podcast listeners and senders of the wildly popular, hit song “Hiding in the Basement” — Nate Johnivan and Cole Hansen.
Find their Facebook fan page here: Nate and Cole Find a Radio.
Back in Episode 5, Nate and Cole sent their song into our show to be critiqued by Corey Graham and us. We were so impressed with their taste, style and musicianship, that we had to invite them onto the show as our guests. We’re grateful they accepted before they become ultra-busy, run-away rock stars.
Our topical themes are Writing Quote-Worthy Lyrics and Adding Tasteful Harmonies, among other things. We take an in-depth look at the lyrics of Nate’s song, “Moving Day” — as well as “Hiding in the Basement.” If you listeners will be patient with our rambunctious tangents, I think you’ll find that this is a revealing episode where we have two musicians that share some powerful and personal gems about their songwriting.
And of course, this episode also features specialty segments, such as Send Your Song (where Jason has placed one of his darlings on the chopping block), Don’t Do the Dumb Things That Jason Did and Moving to Nashville, which features “Nashville” Steve Rempis. We also have an announcement about the Craig Can Write segment. Grant Adams was unable to join us this month, so his Grant’s Rants ... and Raves! segment is missing, sadly.
Moving to Nashville: This month Nashville Steve Rempis teaches us about the NSAI (Nashville Songwriters Association International).
Send Your Song: The hosts of The Songwriting Podcast invite budding — as well as seasoned songwriters — to send their songs to us, and we will critique them on the show, giving constructive feedback, which consists of positive and negative points, and is merely based on our opinions. Since Jason took part in critiquing Nate and Cole’s song, he thought turn-about was fair play. So, Jason shares a rough demo of his song, “Wheeling,” to get some help on this work in progress. Feel free to contact us about sending your song at [email protected].
Nate and Cole Find a Radio Soundcloud page:
Your hosts of The Songwriting Podcast are Craig Tovey, Grant Adams and Jason Pyles. The Songwriting Podcast posts new episodes on the first day of every month. To contact us or to send your feedback, you can leave a voice mail at (801) 382-8789, or as noted above, you can e-mail us at [email protected]. And you can also find us on Facebook.
We’d like to thank the Dave Eaton Element for the use of its tunes for our theme music, and we’d also like to thank Kara Brewer for her graphic design work.
Most of Episode 7 of The Songwriting Podcast was recorded on February 22, but we had to plug in some post-production segments on February 28 and 29, as well.
Ep. 6 – CORY MON: Paying Your Dues and Touring: The Life-Blood of Your Music
The Songwriting Podcast
02/01/12 • 112 min
The Songwriting Podcast is a monthly music podcast where three hosts revel in the technical and creative aspects of the craft of songwriting, with the help of a guest songwriter or some other music industry professional.
Episode 6 features songwriter and performer Cory Mon, the front man behind Cory Mon and the Starlight Gospel. Our discussion topic theme is Paying Your Dues and Touring, among other things. We take a closer look at Cory’s tune, “Hold,” and of course, this episode also features our specialty segments, Send Your Song, Craig Can Write, Don’t Do the Dumb Things That Jason Did, and Moving to Nashville, which features Steve Rempis.
During this episode, Cory Mon talks about his label, My Forlorn Wallet Records. Visit this article to learn more about this label and to read some interesting Q&A’s with Cory Mon. You can also find Cory Mon and his music on iTunes, CD Baby and Amazon.com.
Moving to Nashville: Nashville Steve Rempis gives us the gripping conclusion to last month’s report. And as promised, here are the critiques from Big Tractor:
BIG TRACTOR PUBLISHING’S LIST OF REQUESTED CHANGES TO “40”
1. Too negative- cheer it up
2. Too specific- would have to be pitched to someone around 40 years old
3. Make the protagonist more likable- listeners don’t want to pity the singer
4. Lose the long “hard E” in the choruses (40...) for something more “sing-able”
5. Too fast- reduce the tempo by 10% or so
6. Too “wordy”- try and say more with fewer syllables
7. Lose the vocal bridge- replace with a guitar solo
Send Your Song: The hosts of The Songwriting Podcast invite budding as well as seasoned songwriters to send their songs to us, and we will critique them on the show, giving constructive feedback, which consists of positive and negative points, and is merely based on our opinions. For this episode, Robert Iutzwig and Tim Marshall of “Life Is Hard” sent their song, “Fly With You,” for this review segment. There is a video for this song here.
And by the way, we found out that the exceptional female vocalist featured in this song is Sheree Howard (here is a video of her). You can find this very professional group on Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Soundcloud and CD Baby, where you can purchase their music. (And by the way, while “Fly With You” is a modern pop love song, there is also a contemporary Christian, crossover, sister song titled “Fly Away,” and that video can be found here.) Feel free to contact us about sending your song at [email protected].
Grant’s Rants ... and Raves
Rants — Snow Patrol released its sixth album, “Fallen Empires,” a few months ago. If you know their music, you’ll notice how the CD is a sort of a departure from their past sound, which isn’t necessarily a bad thing, generally, but in this case it is. It’s just a matter of preference, but I liked their earlier, more bare-bones sound from the first album. I’m sure the album will get a mixed reaction from listeners, but for me it’s a Rant.
Raves — Nick Lowe has always set the standard for smart pop music. You know him for his hit songs: “Cruel To Be Kind” or “(What’s So Funny ‘Bout) Peace, Love, and Understanding,” of which the best-known version was recorded by Elvis Costello. His latest album, “The Old Magic,” continues Lowe’s late-career evolution with what some have called his best yet. Mojo placed the album at No. 31 on its list of Top 50 Albums of 2011. “The Old Magic” features three ballads, three c...
Ep. 17 – OUR FINAL EPISODE: Send Your Song Reviews, E-mail Questions and Parting Words of Wisdom
The Songwriting Podcast
10/15/12 • 100 min
Episode 17 is our final episode of The Songwriting Podcast. We’re sure that this news will probably come as a shock and a disappointment to many of our faithful listeners, so Jason will give you his reasons as you listen to this episode.
Jason also has Craig, Grant and Nashville Steve Rempis with him to help give you a warm and loving send-off with the possible hope and prospect of a potential sister, spin-off podcast that’s very similar to this one... (But believe it or not, Listeners, that’s kind of up to you... Pay attention to everything written in red below.) More on this new songwriting-related podcast during this episode...
Here is a rough agenda of what we cover during our final episode:
I. The announcement, explanation and the cloudy future of The Songwriting Podcast
II. “Moving to Nashville” segment by Nashville Steve Rempis
HERE IS STEVE’S E-MAIL ADDRESS. YOU’LL NEED IT: Steve (AT) SteveRempis (DOT) com
III. Mesake’s Tunes: Introducing Mesake’s first song, “Fine Lines”
Mesake on SoundCloud
IV. Answer e-mail backlog and Send Your Song reviews
Artists and links:
DAEVA
Band members:
Vox and Bass: Christopher Uryga
Guitar: D.J. Palmer
Drums: Kyle O’Neil
“Shine”
Facebook
YouTube
ACADEMY STREET MUSIC
Andrew Lampone and Gino
Send Your Song: “Everywhere”
MySpace
Facebook
OurStage Profile
LIFE IS HARD
featuring COLE HANSEN
Featured Song: “Seasons”
“Ten Miles ‘Till Empty” video shot by Craig Tovey
Life Is Hard recommends checking out guitarist Nick Matzke.
HENRIC OF RUBICON
Send Your Song: “White in Bloom”
JOHN MALLOY, singer-songwriter from Portland, Maine
NoiseTrade.com
YouTube
V. Golden Nugget Songwriting Advice From Our Guests and Hosts:
– Nate Johnivan and Cole Hansen of Nate and Cole Find a Radio
Nate Johnivan.com
Cole on SoundCloud
Episode 7
– Jeremy Batten, Michael Stewart and Bill Barnes
The Ultimatums.com
Bill Barnes is a host on Movie Podcast Weekly
Episode 8
– Fred Ingram
Fred on Reverbnation
Episode 10
– Matt Call of Lewis
Lewis on Bandcamp
Episode 12
– Bryan Odeen of Little Bluestem
Little Bluestem on Facebook
Episode 14
– NASHVILLE STEVE REMPIS
Steve Rempis.com
Twitter: @SteveRempis
Episode 9
Ep. 13 – ALBUM REVIEWS: Cold Spring Harbor & Port of Morrow
The Songwriting Podcast
08/15/12 • 128 min
Jason Pyles and Craig Tovey give two, in-depth album reviews on Billy Joel’s first solo album, “Cold Spring Harbor” (1971), and The Shins’ “Port of Morrow” (2012), respectively.
In these reviews, Craig and Jason discuss various concepts, such as the phenomenon of having to warm up to a new album — even from a band you already love; how vocal quality and range change with age; the importance of writing memorably repetitive melodic themes; how to add additional “lifts” to your song when you’ve already maxed out your crescendoing dynamics — and many other nuanced topics.
Links from this episode:
Craig recommends: Port of Morrow by The Shins
Jason recommends: Cold Spring Harbor by Billy Joel
Dave Eaton’s new podcast: All About Autism Podcast
On Twitter: @AllAboutAutism
Follow The Songwriting Podcast on Twitter: @SongPodcast
Send Your Song: The hosts of The Songwriting Podcast invite budding — as well as seasoned songwriters — to send their songs to us, and we will critique them on the show, giving constructive feedback, which consists of positive and negative points, and is merely based on our opinions. Feel free to contact us about sending your song at [email protected].
The Songwriting Podcast is a bi-weekly podcast that posts new episodes on the 1st and 15th of every month — and we’ll be posting Episode 14 here on September 1 (which happens to be our one-year anniversary). Your hosts of The Songwriting Podcast are Craig Tovey, Grant Adams and Jason Pyles. To contact us or to send your feedback, you can leave a voice mail at (801) 382-8789, or as noted above, you can e-mail us at [email protected]. And you can also find us on Facebook.
We’d like to thank the Dave Eaton Element for the use of its tunes for our theme music, and we’d also like to thank Kara Brewer for her graphic design work.
This bonus episode of The Songwriting Podcast was recorded on July 11, 2012.
Ep. 9 – “NASHVILLE” STEVE REMPIS: Taking the Leap to Launch a Professional Music Career
The Songwriting Podcast
05/01/12 • 161 min
The Songwriting Podcast is a monthly music podcast where three hosts revel in the technical and creative aspects of the craft of songwriting, with the help of guest songwriters or some other music industry professionals.
Episode 9 features our honorary fourth co-host — the author of our Moving to Nashville segment, “Nashville” Steve Rempis.
In this genuinely inspiring episode, Steve talks about Taking the Leap to Launch a Professional Music Career, as well as other, related topics, such as: How do you know when you’re ready to pursue a full-time music career? How do you know if you’ve “got what it takes” to become a professional musician? Should you move to Nashville, New York City, Los Angeles or some other place to launch your career? What happens if you never “make it”? Steve also teaches about making your music interesting, as well as many other topics.
Nashville Steve also debuts his brand new song on The Songwriting Podcast — “A Little Behind” — and he gives some insights into his method and inspiration for writing it.
Find Steve Rempis and all his important links here:
And of course, this episode also features specialty segments, such as our Send Your Song segment, where we discuss Cole Hansen’s songs, “Tightrope Walker” and “The Home I Build.”
Cole Hansen on Soundcloud
Cole Hansen on Facebook
Next Month’s Send Your Song Submission: Bryan Odeen’s “Be More.” Feel free to contact us about sending your song at [email protected].
Steve also talks about what’s coming up on his next few Moving to Nashville segments. And naturally, we have more of Don’t Do the Dumb Things That Jason Did (because there’s never any shortage). This month Jason lists 8 dumb things that you should never do during live performances. And we have this month’s segment of Mesake’s Tunes, where Mesake debuts the first verse and chorus that he has ever written!
And Grant Adams returns for this episode, brining you Grant’s Rants ... and Raves (with a new theme song by Nashville Steve Rempis).
Grant’s Rant: Kid Rock’s song “All Summer Long” (and everything else he’s done). Here’s a song that takes samples from “Sweet Home Alabama” for the chorus, and “Werewolves of London” for the verses. Yet, amazingly, the lyrics of the song are about his good old days in northern Michigan! How did this happen? If I knew the record execs who actually gave Kid Rock the permission to bastardize these classic songs, I would order them tarred and feathered. Take note, dear listeners, this might just be one of the worst songs that has ever been recorded. Remember, as a word of warning, the music you listen to affects the music you write.
If you feel like you’ve been bad and need to abuse yourself in some little way, go to TheArtistDen.com and listen to the Kid Rock set. You can listen to him perform his songs live and do mediocre versions of some of the great classic rock songs you’ve grown up with.
On the other hand, if you feel like rewarding yourself, go to the same Web site and skip to Iron & Wine, which takes me to my raves.
Grant’s Raves:
Iron & Wine – The albums have a sweetness and introspective quality to them. Sam Beam has become one of today’s greatest songwriters and storytellers. His lyrics can even be read as poetry. Listen to them in an entirely new light as he guides an 11-piece band and plays most of the songs from the latest album.
Gotye – Some friends of mine drove over 1,000 mile...
Ep. 4 – YO GABBA GABBA SONGWRITERS: The Business of TV Series Writing and Children’s Songwriting
The Songwriting Podcast
12/01/11 • 106 min
The Songwriting Podcast is a monthly music podcast where three hosts revel in the technical and creative aspects of the craft of songwriting, with the help of a guest songwriter or some other music industry professional.
Episode 4 features three songwriters from the children’s, hit television show, Yo Gabba Gabba. This episode features Music Supervisor Ben Schultz, Composer and Sound Editor Adam Deibert, and songwriter “Mossy.” Our discussion topic theme is the Business of TV Series Writing and Children’s Songwriting, among other things. We take a closer look at the Yo Gabba Gabba medley “Save the Princess,” and of course, this episode also features our specialty segments, Send Your Song, Craig Can Write — and two new segments: Don’t Do the Dumb Things That Jason Did and Moving to Nashville, featuring Steve Rempis.
Send Your Song: The hosts of The Songwriting Podcast invite budding and seasoned songwriters to send your song to us, and we will critique it on the show, giving you constructive feedback on your work, which consists of positive and negative points, and is merely based on our opinions. For this fourth episode, Steve Rempis sent his song, “40” for this review segment. Contact us about sending your song at [email protected].
Grant’s Rants ... and Raves by Grant Adams
Rants: As promised, I’ve got some nasty cuts, along with some healthy alternatives for hard rock and R&B groups with female singers. One is too tame and one is totally lame. Paramore is releasing three singles over three months on the radio and on their Web site. The first is called “Renegade.” The lyrics go, “I’m a renegade. It’s in my blood,” but the song is so mild I’m not sure anyone buys that. Next, you can do yourself a favor and avoid Rihanna’s new CD. Absolutely meaningless and boring. If you’re looking for some good music, leave the Wal-Mart music department and go to a real record store. Look for a ’90s hard rock band called Eleven. Their talented singer-bassist, Natasha Shneider, has recently passed away but left some great music behind. The other two band members are in Spinerette, another awesome band, led by Smokin’ Brody Dalle. If R&B is your thing, I recommend the new Jill Scott or Mary J. Blige albums, or better yet, Janelle Monae.
Raves: If you’re looking for some good music to give over the holidays, get these stocking-stuffers: First off, The Black Keys’ new album, “El Camino,” is available December 6, and you can pre-order it now on their Web site. The first single is already out, and each album has gotten better, more experimental and more soulful at the same time. Go check it out. Mumford & Sons is expected to have a new CD out soon. I thought I’d be tired of listening to their CD, “Sigh No More,” but surprisingly, that hasn’t happened yet. Any band that makes it onto the popular, modern-alternative stations with a banjo is cool with me. Plus, the songs are really well written. Finally, check out a band I just discovered called The Sharp Things. They’re a New York City-based chamber pop collective that’s actually been around since the ’90s. This group has a really dynamic sound. They’re led by singer-songwriter Perry Serpa and feature 11 musicians, though they’ve had more than 30 artists come and go over the past decade. Look for their upcoming fourth studio album.
Your hosts are Craig Tovey, Grant Adams and Jason Pyles. The Songwriting Podcast posts new episodes on the first day of every month. To contact us or to send your feedback, you can leave a voice mail at (801) 382-8789, or as noted above, you can e-mail us at [email protected]. And you can also find us on Facebook.
For more information on Yo Gabba Gabba and its songwriters, you can visit Yo Gabba Gabba.com or
Ep. 8 – JEREMY BATTEN, MICHAEL STEWART, BILL BARNES: Composition and Method
The Songwriting Podcast
03/31/12 • 128 min
The Songwriting Podcast is a monthly music podcast where three hosts revel in the technical and creative aspects of the craft of songwriting, with the help of guest songwriters or some other music industry professionals.
Episode 8 features three songwriters: Jeremy Batten, Michael Stewart, and Bill Barnes.
(Jeremy and Michael also play for the band The Ultimatums. You can also find Michael Stewart on Facebook.)
Our topical themes are Composition — with some music theory discussion included — and Writing Concise Lyrics and overall Writing Method, among other things. We take an in-depth look at Jeremy’s song, “Questions” — and we also listen to Michael’s song, “Nothing.”
And of course, this episode also features specialty segments, such as Send Your Song (where we have two very interesting submissions to review: “Lost and Found” by Vincent Tomasso and “In the Sky” by Fizzy Mits); Don’t Do the Dumb Things That Jason Did (led by Jason’s long-time songwriter best friend, Bill Barnes); and Moving to Nashville, which features “Nashville” Steve Rempis. We also introduce Jason’s new songwriting student, Mesake Finau, who brings us “Mesake’s Tunes,” a segment that will supplement Craig Can Write. Grant Adams was unable to join us again this month, so his Grant’s Rants ... and Raves! segment is still missing.
Moving to Nashville: This month Nashville Steve Rempis teaches us about copyrighting. Thanks, Steve!
Send Your Song: The hosts of The Songwriting Podcast invite budding — as well as seasoned songwriters — to send their songs to us, and we will critique them on the show, giving constructive feedback, which consists of positive and negative points, and is merely based on our opinions. Feel free to contact us about sending your song at [email protected].
Your hosts of The Songwriting Podcast are Craig Tovey, Grant Adams and Jason Pyles. The Songwriting Podcast posts new episodes on the first day of every month. To contact us or to send your feedback, you can leave a voice mail at (801) 382-8789, or as noted above, you can e-mail us at [email protected]. And you can also find us on Facebook.
We’d like to thank the Dave Eaton Element for the use of its tunes for our theme music, and we’d also like to thank Kara Brewer for her graphic design work.
Episode 8 of The Songwriting Podcast was recorded on March 21, 2012.
Bonus – DIRECTOR JEFF FEUERZEIG: Motivation – Creating Art for Art’s Sake
The Songwriting Podcast
03/16/12 • 46 min
The Songwriting Podcast is a monthly music podcast where three hosts revel in the technical and creative aspects of the craft of songwriting, with the help of a guest songwriter or some other music industry professional.
But this show is a BONUS episode featuring an interview with filmmaker Jeff Feuerzeig, the director who made the must-see music documentary “The Devil and Daniel Johnston” (2005).
Jeff Feuerzeig is an award-winning director, non-fiction filmmaker and screenwriter. Jeff won the top documentary directing honors at the 2005 Sundance Film Festival for his film “The Devil and Daniel Johnston.” This film also won the Audience Award for Best Documentary at the San Francisco Independent Film Festival.
Our theme for this episode is Motivation: Creating Art for Art’s Sake, and we discuss Jeff’s documentary “The Devil and Daniel Johnston” and its titular subject, songwriter Daniel Johnston, to illustrate our conversation.
Your hosts are Craig Tovey, Grant Adams (though he’s absent during this episode) and Jason Pyles. The Songwriting Podcast posts new episodes on the first day of every month — and we’ll be posting Episode 8 here on April 1.
For more information on Jeff Feuerzeig and his films, including “The Real Rocky,” “The Dude,” “The Devil and Daniel Johnston,” “Half Japanese: The Band That Would Be King” and other upcoming films, visit his site at www.JeffFeuerzeig.com.
You can hear another great podcast interview with Jeff Feuerzeig regarding his film “The Devil and Daniel Johnston” on The Documentary Blog Podcast, Episode 1. This interview covers more of the filmmaking background and more interesting information about Daniel Johnston. Highly recommended!
Here are some other links to check out relating to Daniel Johnston:
The album that Jeff Feuerzeig highly recommended: “It’s Spooky”
A Few Daniel Johnston YouTube Videos:
— Story of an Artist
— Some Things Last a Long Time
— True Love Will Find You in the End
— I Live My Broken Dreams
Daniel Johnston Web Store: HiHowAreYou.com
A decent Daniel Johnston discography (with individual song listings)
We’d like to thank the Dave Eaton Element for the use of its tunes for our theme music, and we’d also like to thank Kara Brewer for her graphic design work.
This bonus episode of The Songwriting Podcast was recorded on March 14, 2012, and it’s dedicated to manager Jeff Tartakov.
A NEW SONGWRITING PODCAST: by Nashville Steve Rempis
The Songwriting Podcast
11/01/12 • 35 min
For those who have been saddened by the end of The Songwriting Podcast, we are pleased to announce that our very own Nashville Steve Rempis (who previously did our “Moving to Nashville” segments) has now launched his own songwriting podcast:
COMMERCIAL SUICIDE SONGWRITING PODCAST
With the knowledgeable help of his co-host, Marie Perry (another listener of The Songwriting Podcast), Nashville Steve will bring you educational segments, such as “Notes and Bolts,” “Under the Microscope,” “Steve’s Phone,” “Marie’s Academic Moment,” “Legendary Songwriter Salute,” “What the @#%$&!?,” “Local Scene Report” and “The CSSP Mailbag.” (For a description of these segments, visit Commercial Suicide Songwriting Podcast.com.
In an attempt to inform The Songwriting Podcast subscribers about Steve and Marie’s new podcast, we have sent their first episode down The Songwriting Podcast feed. But that’s the only episode that will be delivered through The Songwriting Podcast! So, be sure to subscribe to COMMERCIAL SUICIDE SONGWRITING PODCAST on iTunes: Subscribe!
Here are the other Links for COMMERCIAL SUICIDE SONGWRITING PODCAST:
COMMERCIAL SUICIDE SONGWRITING PODCAST.com
Follow CSSP on Twitter: @CSSPod
Commercial Suicide Songwriting Podcast: RSS Feed
And for those who want to keep up with Jason and his movie review and TV show podcast:
MOVIE PODCAST WEEKLY
Twitter: @MovieCastWeekly
E-mail: [email protected]
Podcasting Revolution (a TV podcast about NBC’s “Revolution”)
The Songwriting Podcast wishes Steve and Marie the best of luck with their new podcast. We’ve already listened to their first episode, and it’s going to be an exceptional source of information and entertainment for songwriters around the world. We are subscribed, and we will be listening!
Jason
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FAQ
How many episodes does The Songwriting Podcast have?
The Songwriting Podcast currently has 22 episodes available.
What topics does The Songwriting Podcast cover?
The podcast is about Jason, Music, Writing, Podcast, Podcasts, Piano, Songwriting and Guitar.
What is the most popular episode on The Songwriting Podcast?
The episode title 'Ep. 17 – OUR FINAL EPISODE: Send Your Song Reviews, E-mail Questions and Parting Words of Wisdom' is the most popular.
What is the average episode length on The Songwriting Podcast?
The average episode length on The Songwriting Podcast is 95 minutes.
How often are episodes of The Songwriting Podcast released?
Episodes of The Songwriting Podcast are typically released every 16 days, 23 hours.
When was the first episode of The Songwriting Podcast?
The first episode of The Songwriting Podcast was released on Sep 1, 2011.
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