Inside Seattle’s Grunge Scene with Carrie Akre
What does fame really do to a person?
In this From the Vault episode, musician Carrie Akre reflects on coming up in Seattle’s legendary grunge scene, the creative freedom of the 90s music era, and the unexpected emotional cost of visibility. From the rise of alternative rock to the role intuition plays in creativity, this conversation explores what it means to be seen, heard, and truly understood.
Gender Roles, Masculinity, and Identity: Craig Pomranz on the Meaning Behind Made by Raffi
Explore how gender roles and labels shape identity in this conversation with author Craig Pomranz and Brandi Fleck. They discuss masculinity, femininity, stereotypes, and the story behind Made by Raffi, a children's book that encourages self-expression and challenges traditional gender expectations.
Embodied Activism: How Healing Through Dance and Storytelling Builds Stronger Communities
Nashville, Tenn. teaching artist, Amanda Cantrell-Roche, explains how embodied storytelling heals personal and collective trauma, fuels social-justice campaigns, and even reshapes the immigration debate.
Guitar. Nicotine. Nashville. She Gave Up One and Crashed Into the Other.
Singer-songwriter duo Pattycakes (Patty Carasquillo) and Boomer Roe share their deeply personal journey into the Nashville music scene—proving that it’s never too late to follow your calling.
Music as Medicine: The Emerging Science of Sound Healing
What if raving in a crowd of strangers could heal your nervous system better than lying on a yoga mat? Dr. Megan Galaske—pediatrician turned sound healer—joins us to break down the science behind music (from EDM to sound baths), vibration, and healing.