This is the first episode of the Sound School Podcast (formerly HowSound). It's still from PRX and Transom. Rob's still the host. And the show is still committed to digging deep on the backstory to great audio storytelling. Our first episode features NPR's education reporter Elissa Nadworny dissecting how she kept everything straight -- all the files, the notes, the story -- while reporting a two-part series about education in prison. Her insight is super helpful regardless of topic and length of time reporting.
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Sound School Podcast Folgen
The Backstory to Great Audio Storytelling, hosted by Rob Rosenthal, for Transom and PRX.
Folgen von Sound School Podcast
392 Folgen
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Folge vom 30.08.2022Two Years of Reporting Whittled Down to Fourteen Minutes – Elissa Nadworny
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Folge vom 16.08.2022Wolves, Horses, Boars, Birds, and BugsField recordist Melissa Pons says one of the most important elements of recording soundscapes isn't the gear -- it's you. If you're humble and connect to how the landscape makes you feel, your recordings will benefit. Recording sounds around the world on this episode of HowSound.
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Folge vom 02.08.2022Tips For Interviewing Shy People (Especially Nuns)Some interviewees are shy. Others guarded. Yet, you need to talk to them for a story. How do you help them open up? Erika Lantz and Elin Lantz Lesser have a lot of ideas. They spent the better part of a year interviewing former nuns in Mother Teresa's order, the Missionaries of Charity, for The Turning: The Sisters Who Left. Their approach offers valuable lessons for any interviewer.
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Folge vom 19.07.2022Nausea, Forehead Mics, and ImmersionAlmost every reporting trip has its pitfalls. Andrew Leland's recent story for Radiolab had more than most: He reported people with disabilities participating in tests for travel in space. Along with the nausea and recording challenges in zero gravity, Andrew has lost much of his sight. On this HowSound, Andrew lays out how he navigated it all.