The Recording Angel, penned by Edwin Arnold Brenholtz, stands as one of the pioneering American proletarian novels, crafted to inspire social reform and political revolution among the working class. Its exploration of themes such as economic disparity between the producers and consumers, political collusion within the upper echelons, and the erosion of the middle class resonates powerfully even in todays global landscape. Promoted as a romance of the future, this fictional narrative intricately weaves a tale of class struggle between laborers and the powerful trust magnates of the burgeoning industrial economy, centered around a groundbreaking electric machine that was merely a figment of imagination in 1905 but is now a commonplace reality. In addition to authoring at least four books, Brenholtz was a prolific poet and a regular contributor to the International Socialist Review, engaging with notable figures such as poet Edwin Markham, labor leaders Theodore and Eugene Debs, controversial activist George D. Herron, and writer Samuel Clemens. - Summary by Andru Bemis
Recording Angel
Claim This Podcastby Edwin Arnold Brenholtz
Podcast Overview
The Recording Angel, penned by Edwin Arnold Brenholtz, stands as one of the pioneering American proletarian novels, crafted to inspire social reform and political revolution among the working class. Its exploration of themes such as economic disparity between the producers and consumers, political collusion within the upper echelons, and the erosion of the middle class resonates powerfully even in todays global landscape. Promoted as a romance of the future, this fictional narrative intricately weaves a tale of class struggle between laborers and the powerful trust magnates of the burgeoning industrial economy, centered around a groundbreaking electric machine that was merely a figment of imagination in 1905 but is now a commonplace reality. In addition to authoring at least four books, Brenholtz was a prolific poet and a regular contributor to the International Socialist Review, engaging with notable figures such as poet Edwin Markham, labor leaders Theodore and Eugene Debs, controversial activist George D. Herron, and writer Samuel Clemens. - Summary by Andru Bemis
Language
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Publishing Since
2/23/2026
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Recent Episodes
February 23, 2026
027 - Dust To Dust Ashes To Ashes
The Recording Angel, penned by Edwin Arnold Brenholtz, stands as one of the pioneering American proletarian novels, crafted to inspire social reform and political revolution among the working class. Its exploration of themes such as economic disparity between the producers and consumers, political collusion within the upper echelons, and the erosion of the middle class resonates powerfully even in todays global landscape. Promoted as a romance of the future, this fictional narrative intricately weaves a tale of class struggle between laborers and the powerful trust magnates of the burgeoning industrial economy, centered around a groundbreaking electric machine that was merely a figment of imagination in 1905 but is now a commonplace reality. In addition to authoring at least four books, Brenholtz was a prolific poet and a regular contributor to the International Socialist Review, engaging with notable figures such as poet Edwin Markham, labor leaders Theodore and Eugene Debs, controversial activist George D. Herron, and writer Samuel Clemens. - Summary by Andru Bemis
February 23, 2026
026 - The Recording Angel Causes All the Trouble
The Recording Angel, penned by Edwin Arnold Brenholtz, stands as one of the pioneering American proletarian novels, crafted to inspire social reform and political revolution among the working class. Its exploration of themes such as economic disparity between the producers and consumers, political collusion within the upper echelons, and the erosion of the middle class resonates powerfully even in todays global landscape. Promoted as a romance of the future, this fictional narrative intricately weaves a tale of class struggle between laborers and the powerful trust magnates of the burgeoning industrial economy, centered around a groundbreaking electric machine that was merely a figment of imagination in 1905 but is now a commonplace reality. In addition to authoring at least four books, Brenholtz was a prolific poet and a regular contributor to the International Socialist Review, engaging with notable figures such as poet Edwin Markham, labor leaders Theodore and Eugene Debs, controversial activist George D. Herron, and writer Samuel Clemens. - Summary by Andru Bemis
February 23, 2026
025 - The Telling Of It All Lets In a Flood Of Light Part 2
The Recording Angel, penned by Edwin Arnold Brenholtz, stands as one of the pioneering American proletarian novels, crafted to inspire social reform and political revolution among the working class. Its exploration of themes such as economic disparity between the producers and consumers, political collusion within the upper echelons, and the erosion of the middle class resonates powerfully even in todays global landscape. Promoted as a romance of the future, this fictional narrative intricately weaves a tale of class struggle between laborers and the powerful trust magnates of the burgeoning industrial economy, centered around a groundbreaking electric machine that was merely a figment of imagination in 1905 but is now a commonplace reality. In addition to authoring at least four books, Brenholtz was a prolific poet and a regular contributor to the International Socialist Review, engaging with notable figures such as poet Edwin Markham, labor leaders Theodore and Eugene Debs, controversial activist George D. Herron, and writer Samuel Clemens. - Summary by Andru Bemis
27 total episodes available
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- What is Recording Angel?
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This podcast updates daily.
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This podcast is available on 4 platforms including Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and more. You can also use the RSS feed directly.
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No, this podcast does not typically feature guests.
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