- 18
- Episodes
- 19
- Ratings
- Bi-weekly
- Cadence
- 2024
- First episode
About ReCurrent
A podcast about what we gain by keeping the past, present
- Publisher
- Getty
- Category
- arts · education · society & culture
- Language
- en
- Explicit
- No
- First episode
- 2 May 2024
- Latest episode
- 6 Oct 2026
Latest episodes
18 episodes in the feed.
6 Oct 2026
Introducing If Objects Could Talk Season 2
Getty’s podcast for kids and their families, If Objects Could Talk, is back for season 2! Listen as art leaves the museum vault and comes alive to share its own story. In this season, featuring objects from Getty's sculpture and decorative arts collection, each episode introduces listeners to the history, creation, and everyday use of incredible items like a rococo microscope, an inventive clock, and a majestic horse sculpture. Today, we’re sharing our episode on Franz Xaver Messerschmidt’s sculpture, The Vexed Man. Learn about sculpting alabaster, the Viennese Prater amusement park, and how to relax when you’re feeling particularly vexed. To hear the rest of the series and learn more, visit us at (https://www.youtube.com/redirect?event=video_description&redir_token=QUZZTVljSHkwMldGenY5UVM3enNFVi1naU5vVXxBTl9pYzRlTC1QRTl0bjloOVcyYjRTVEtHTFAxRW5hT0JGYnMyQml6eWNlcUN0cy1jcGVLR1AtVHpsYmZBTmx3U2Z4Z3hWMmVQcEJqQWZPNnVlRXVSMndkZVpCNFREZl91WVBv&q=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.getty.edu%2Fpodcasts%2Fif-objects-could-talk%2F&v=J9qo_ZAIWh8)www.getty.edu/ioct (http://www.getty.edu/ioct) or look for If Objects Could Talk on your favorite podcast app (https://pod.link/1833978909). Subscribe to catch new episodes and bonus content. And if you enjoy the show, leave us a rating and review to help others find it!
24 Jul 2026
Introducing OMMM: Our Museum Mindfulness Meditation Podcast
Today, we're sharing the first episode of OMMM, Getty's newest podcast and first video podcast. This series encourages you to engage with works of art mindfully, wherever you are. Part art history, part mindfulness meditation, each episode focuses on one work of art and uses it as an inspiration for meditation and reflection. Long-time museum educator and meditation practitioner Lilit Sadoyan translates her work leading mindfulness meditation tours at the Getty Museum into a podcast that fits into your daily routine. Between episodes, catch Lilit’s interviews with fascinating guests like a sleep historian, a mountain climber, and an art conservator, who shed new light on familiar works of art. Today's episode features a sensory awareness meditation inspired by Vincent van Gogh's Irises (1889). Van Gogh’s Irises is one of the best known works in the Getty collection. This was one of the first paintings the artist began after entering an asylum following his mental breakdown in Arles. Van Gogh found respite and recovery in the garden—and in his art. With irises shown in full bloom erupting directly from the damp soil, this painting makes it easy to imagine the experience of being down on the ground in a garden on a spring day. Being outside in a garden engages all of our senses—the feeling of the wind, the sound of birds, the scent of warm earth. This experience inspires the episode’s sensory meditation. Subscribe to OMMM wherever you get your podcasts (https://pod.link/1896768137) and at getty.edu/ommm (https://publish.blubrry.com/s-3954726/episodes/e-154466113/edit/www.getty.edu/ommm), where you can also find additional images and transcripts. Subscribe on YouTube for the video version: https://gty.art/4wZysOS (https://gty.art/4wZysOS)
10 Mar 2026
Jaime Roque Host of ReCurrent on Immigrantly
This week, we’re doing something a little different.Jaime steps out from behind the mic and into the guest chair on Immigrantly, hosted by Saadia Khan.What does “enough” really mean? In this profoundly personal conversation, Saadia Khan sits down with Jaime Roque, musician, storyteller, and host of Recurrent. This Getty podcast uncovers the hidden stories behind monuments, places, and people.Born to Mexican immigrant parents, Jaime grew up between California’s Central Valley and Los Angeles, surrounded by music, community, and the sounds of his family’s jewelry shop. From farmwork to fatherhood, he reflects on how loss, love, and art shape his identity and why he now embraces what he calls “the art of enough.”Saadia and Jaime explore how storytelling helps us reclaim what’s sacred, challenge expectations, and honor the people who shaped us. This episode is an invitation to slow down, find meaning in the quiet moments, and celebrate the fullness of our identities.To learn more about Immigrantly, visit our website http://immigrantlypod.com (http://immigrantlypod.com) and follow the host Saadia Khan @itssaadiak (https://www.instagram.com/itssaadiak/)You can also subscribe to the Immigrantly Channel on Apple at https://podcasts.apple.com/us/channel/immigrantly/id6473736795?hasPaidContent=true (https://podcasts.apple.com/us/channel/immigrantly/id6473736795?hasPaidContent=true)
9 Dec 2025
Central American Art and Resistance in 1980’s LA
In this episode, we go back to 1980s Los Angeles, when civil wars in El Salvador, Guatemala, and Nicaragua sent hundreds of thousands of people north and helped turn LA into “Little Central America.” With professor and longtime participant Rubén Martínez as our guide—someone who lived through this moment firsthand—we follow the Sanctuary Movement as churches quietly, and then publicly, open their doors to refugees the U.S. refused to recognize. Sanctuary meant food and a place to sleep, but it also meant music, theater, poetry, and posters that challenged U.S. policy while helping people process their grief.From there, we step inside Echo Park United Methodist Church, where artist and performer Elia Arce and a circle of Central American poets, musicians, and organizers transform the basement into a cultural home. We also sit with Rev. David Farley, pastor emeritus of Echo Park United Methodist, who was there to witness it all. Upstairs, families try to stay invisible on classroom floors; downstairs, performances inspired by banned writers, songs from back home, and handmade banners turn fear and exile into shared story.Our last stop is the Getty Research Institute, where archivist Jasmine Magaña—a Salvadoran Angeleno herself—is helping build a new, expansive record of this era. Through in-depth oral histories with artists and organizers, she and her colleagues work to preserve stories that were never formally recorded but continue to shape Los Angeles today.Together, Rubén, Elia, and Jasmine show how the art around the Sanctuary Movement didn’t just document a moment—it held people together, reshaped Los Angeles, and still offers a blueprint for solidarity in our own tense times.Special thanks to Rubén Martínez, Elia Arce, and Jasmine Magaña. Deep gratitude to Lindsey Gant and Diana Carroll for their generous support in publishing and creating the web pages and Gina White for her work on rights and clearances.
2 Dec 2025
Motown of the West: Before Motown
Before the Supremes, before Berry Gordy, a Los Angeles record label run out of a garage was shaping the future of American music.Founded by Dootsie Williams in the early 1950s, Dootone Records became a hub of innovation—recording doo-wop, jazz, and the first Black comedy albums that would influence generations. But while the physical site of Dootone has nearly vanished, its intangible heritage—the voices, rhythms, and entrepreneurial spirit it carried—still reverberates through today’s culture. Through interviews with historian Robert Petersen and Getty preservationist Rita Cofield, this episode explores what it means to preserve sound as history: how a song like “Earth Angel” can outlast the walls that once contained it, and why the legacy of Dootone still matters today.Join Jaime as he retraces Dootone’s path with Robert Petersen and Rita Cofield—following the threads from a Central Avenue porch to playlists today and uncovering how keeping these sounds in circulation keeps Dootone’s legacy alive.Special thanks to Rita Cofield and Robert Petersen (https://hiddenhistoryla.com/).
25 Nov 2025
Monk at Palo Alto: The Tape That Slept 50 Years
Jaime Roque follows a lost concert that almost never happened—and the homemade tape that kept it alive.The story begins in 1968 with a teenager who can’t get into jazz clubs and decides to bring Thelonious Monk to his public-school auditorium instead. Tickets lag in mostly-white Palo Alto, so he turns to nearby East Palo Alto and invites neighbors who actually know the music. On a rainy Sunday, a school janitor tunes the piano, sets up a reel-to-reel, and hits record. The concert fills. The night is calm. Then the tape disappears into a box for decades.From there, the episode tracks how a forgotten spool becomes a record the world can hear. Jaime visits the GRI at the Getty to see how fragile tapes are assessed, cleaned, and safely played back—how cleaning cloths, aging machines, and careful hands can turn a closet keepsake into public memory. And with a jazz scholar’s ear, he listens for why this set matters: the character of Monk’s touch that night and how a public-school stage becomes a time capsule.Jaime asks what it takes to keep culture from slipping away—and how one Sunday afternoon can carry forward, beautifully, half a century later.Special thanks to Danny Scher (https://dansun.com/), Dr. Ron McCurdy (https://music.usc.edu/ronald-c-mccurdy/), Jonathan Furnanski, and Thelonius Monk.
18 Nov 2025
Behold & Belonging: From Getty to Boyle Heights
A community photo classroom opens the door to a different way of entering a museum.Inside Las Fotos Project—part classroom, part studio, all community—young photographers use images to say who they are. A new collaboration connects their voices to a landmark exhibition on migration, memory, and identity. The takeaway isn’t a style—it’s a method: meaning first, then the vessel.Back in the studio, that spark becomes an independent study. Students dig into family archives, kinship, place, and displacement—choosing forms that can hold what they need to say. Then we meet Wendy—a participant and student in the independent study—who builds a soft pink tent you crawl into, images overhead inviting you to look up and remember: her story, and maybe your own. The cohort carries their work into a neighborhood gallery, where strangers step closer and the vulnerability of being seen turns into applause.Follow Jaime as he traces how a museum show doesn’t end at closing time. It travels—through classrooms, archives, and city blocks—linking one Los Angeles from community space to museum.Special thanks to Maria Magdalena Campos-Pons, John Giurini, Las Fotos Project (https://www.lasfotosproject.org/), Christian Morales, Arlene Mejorado (https://www.amejorado.com/), Diego Torres-Casso, and Wendy Cubillo (https://www.eonagapi.com/12540648-home).Check out the María Magdalena Campos-Pons exhibition page (https://review.getty.edu/exhibitions/campos-pons/) for related events and images.
11 Nov 2025
Backlot & Barrio
Jaime Roque follows photographer George Rodriguez through two LAs at once—red carpets and street marches.Hollywood assignments put him beside movie stars and musicians; lunch breaks send him to East LA walkouts, the Chicano Moratorium, and UFW marches. One camera, two worlds. Jaime meets the people and places keeping that record alive. At the Getty Research Institute, curator Idurre Alonso opens thirty boxes—the first Chicano archive to enter the collection—and together they handle images that feel both historic and close to home. You see the craft: studio light brought to sidewalks, composition in the middle of a moving crowd, patience for the breath between chant and silence. In Santa Ana, photographer and educator William Camargo traces how George’s example shaped his own work—celebrity gigs by day, community documentation by night—and how a new generation is mapping their neighborhoods before the stories are erased. Join Jaime as he follows the images that built a city’s memory. Hear how archives, street corners, and studio lots weave one Los Angeles.See more of George’s photography on the Getty website (https://www.getty.edu/art/collection/person/105RWY).Special thanks to George Rodriguez, Idurre Alonso, William Camargo, Marcia Prentice, and Nicole Belle.
4 Nov 2025
Roses & Pixels
Jaime Roque follows the life of a familiar image across LA, beginning with the 2001 backlash to Alma López’s digital artwork Our Lady.What looked like a small museum fight opens a bigger story about who gets to remake a figure many people call sacred—and why that matters in everyday neighborhoods, not just in galleries.Jaime meets the people keeping the image alive in different ways. In downtown, Manuel treats the classic print like family and warns against changing it. In Boyle Heights, artist Nico Aviña rolls out a seven-foot plywood Guadalupe holding an eviction notice, a moving reminder of how families and their stories are being pushed out. Online, Oscar Rodríguez—known as @lavirgencita—photographs and maps murals before they’re painted over, building a simple record so the glow doesn’t disappear. Even at a ball game, a tiny pin on a cap feels like a small altar, proof that the image still travels with us.The episode also looks back to the figure’s early roots on Tepeyac Hill—a mix of Indigenous and Spanish worlds that helps explain why she carries both faith and culture. Through these voices and places, Jaime and his guests ask straight questions with real stakes: Who gets to redraw her? When is it devotion, and when is it pride or protest? Recurrent lands in that middle space—where street corners, shop walls, and phone screens can teach, comfort, and push back all at once—inviting listeners to see how a shared picture can hold a community together even as the city changes.This episode was inspired by the Visualizing the Virgin Mary exhibition.Special thanks to Alma Lopez (http://almalopez.com/), Nico Avina (https://www.instagram.com/espacio1839/), Oscar Rodriguez (https://www.instagram.com/_lavirgencita/), Melissa Casas, and Alejandro Jaramillo. Additional music provided by Splice. Rights and Clearances by Gina White.
21 Oct 2025
ReCurrent Season Two Trailer
In season two of ReCurrent: Stories about What We Gain by Keeping the Past Present, host Jaime Roque explores how culture builds community—how a camera passed from mentor to student, a long-lost record, or a familiar icon screen printed onto a jersey can bind people across time.In each episode, Jaime delves into the collaborations, memories, and reimaginings that shape who we are. He shows how something as simple as a photograph, a song, or a familiar icon can unlock a world of connection and meaning. Join Jaime as he uncovers the profound impact of keeping the past alive in the present—and discover what it opens for our future.Made in the wild—in the streets, archives, and neighborhoods where Getty stories are also found—ReCurrent shows how cultural heritage keeps us close while making room for who we’re becoming.
15 Oct 2024
Recording Artists: Robert Rauschenberg
Check out the newest season of Recording Artists, hosted by actor, artist, and futurist Ahmed Best. Explore the Getty archives and learn about the innovative art-science group Experiments in Art and Technology (E.A.T.) in season three, out now. This first episode of the season features Robert Rauschenberg, weaving archival recordings of the artist with new interviews by MoMA chief curator at large and publisher Michelle Kuo and cognitive-studies scientist Xiaodong Lin-Siegler. Learn more about the episode (https://www.getty.edu/podcasts/recording-artists/robert-rauschenberg/) and subscribe to the series. The Getty Patron Program (https://www.getty.edu/about/join-and-give/patron-program/) is a proud sponsor of this podcast. Additional music from “Variations VII” written by John Cage courtesy of Henmar Press, Inc.
26 Sept 2024
Maverick and Rebel: Julius Eastman
On this episode of ReCurrent, Jaime embarks on a journey to uncover the life and legacy of avant-garde composer Julius Eastman. Through conversations with those who knew him, Jaime explores how Eastman’s bold compositions challenged the boundaries of minimalist music, blending classical rigor with raw emotion and cultural defiance. As Jaime dives deeper into Eastman’s life, he draws personal connections to his own journey of self-expression and cultural identity, discovering how Eastman’s music resonates beyond sound, shaping artistic and social landscapes today. Jaime dives into the compelling story of Julius Eastman, a Black, openly gay composer who revolutionized minimalist music in the 1970s and ’80s. As Jaime traces Eastman’s life and career, he reflects on how Eastman’s compositions not only challenged traditional forms of music but also defied societal expectations of race, sexuality, and genre. With interviews from key figures in Eastman’s life, like his brother Gerry Eastman and music archivist Mary Jane Leach, Jaime pieces together Eastman’s complex legacy. He explores the emotional and cultural depth of Eastman’s work, uncovering how his music continues to inspire a new generation of artists. Through this intimate portrait, Jaime connects Eastman’s fearless spirit to his own personal journey, revealing how art can serve as both a reflection of identity and a powerful means of breaking through boundaries. Special thanks to: Gerry Eastman (https://wmcjazz.com/about-us-1), Mary Jane Leach (https://www.mjleach.com/), Nemo Hill (http://www.thehypertexts.com/R.%20Nemo%20Hill%20Poet%20Poetry%20Picture%20Bio.htm), and Sarah Cooper. Additional music by: Splice.com Rights and Clearances by: Gina White Additional resources: Original recordings by Julius Eastman can be found in Getty's Kitchen Archive, the archive of New York City's leading alternative art space. Learn more: https://www.getty.edu/research/special_collections/notable/the_kitchen.html (https://www.getty.edu/research/special_collections/notable/the_kitchen.html) Getty is working to make African American art history more visible to the public and accessible to the scholarly community worldwide. Learn more: https://www.getty.edu/projects/african-american-art-history-initiative/ (https://www.getty.edu/projects/african-american-art-history-initiative/)
29 Aug 2024
Legacy of the Land: Wupatki National Monument
On this episode of ReCurrent, Jaime explores Wupatki National Monument in Arizona, reflecting on its deep cultural and spiritual significance. Through conversations with experts, he delves into the challenges of preserving this ancient site, connecting his personal journey to Wupatki's living legacy. On this episode of ReCurrent, Jaime visits the ancient and tranquil landscape of Wupatki National Monument in Arizona. Immersed in the natural beauty and rich history of this sacred site, Jaime reflects on his personal connection to the land, a place his late mother once cherished. His journey also delves into the deep cultural and spiritual significance of Wupatki for the ancestral Puebloan people. Through conversations with Frank Matero, an expert in historic preservation, and Kevin Cooeyate from the Pueblo of Zuni, Jaime uncovers the challenges of preserving this ancient site amidst a changing climate and evolving cultural needs. This episode highlights the ongoing efforts to protect Wupatki’s legacy, ensuring that the stories, traditions, and spiritual connections of this remarkable place continue to inspire future generations. Special thanks to Frank Mateo (https://www.design.upenn.edu/people/frank-g-matero) and Kevin Cooeyate. Please Visit: University of Pennsylvania Receives $1.3 Million Getty Grant for Wupatki National Monument (University%20of%20Pennsylvania%20Receives%20$1.3%20Million%20Getty%20Grant%20for%20Wupatki%20National%20Monument), Vanishing Treasures Program (https://www.design.upenn.edu/work/vanishing-treasures-technical-preservation-needs-assessment-and-training-strategy), and Ancestral Lands Conservation Corps (https://ancestrallands.org/) for more info. Additional music by Splice.com
15 Aug 2024
Stories From the Chair: Cuts and Heritage in a Haircut
On this episode of ReCurrent, Jaime is in the San Fernando Valley of California, exploring cultural heritage through the lens of a community barbershop. His journey also takes him back to his roots, to reconnect with a barber, who houses a bit of Jaime's history at his barber shop. In this episode of Recurrent, host and producer Jaime Roque delves into the rich cultural heritage of Pacoima's community barbershops, starting with StylesVille Barber Shop and Beauty Salon. Through conversations with Greg Faucett, a second-generation barber, Jaime uncovers how these spaces function as cultural hubs, preserving traditions and fostering deep community bonds. The episode not only explores the history of StylesVille but also reflects on Jaime's own experiences with barbershops, from his high school years to adulthood, emphasizing their role as sanctuaries of history, culture, and personal connection. The narrative then shifts to Jaime's hometown, where he reconnects with Samuel De Leon, a young barber who continues his late father's legacy in a converted garage barbershop. This segment highlights the personal and emotional ties that barbershops cultivate, with Jaime reminiscing about the deep connections formed in these communal spaces. The episode also features insights from Rita Cofield, an associate project specialist at the Getty, on efforts to preserve cultural landmarks like StylesVille. Through these stories, ReCurrent illustrates the vital role barbershops play in maintaining cultural continuity and supporting community identity. Special thanks to Greg Faucett, Rita Cofield, and Samuel De Leon Rights and Clearances by Gina White Additional music by Splice
27 Jun 2024
Resonance of the Codex: Exploring Mesoamerican Music Then and Now
On this episode of ReCurrent, Jaime Roque explores the music and instruments of the Florentine Codex, a 16th Century manuscript that recorded the life and culture of Mesoamerica at the time. A family home video floods host Jaime Roque with memories and emotions as he recounts how on that particular day, his love of music was sparked. This week, we're exploring the rich and resonant history of music from our past and how it continues to resonate with us today. Jaime explores Mesoamerican instruments and discovers the Florentine Codex, a 16th Century manuscript, that is the most detailed record of life in Mexico at that time. Throughout, instrument and music are detailed and pictured. Whether you're a musician, a music enthusiast, or someone who loves learning about history and cultural origins, you'll find this journey fascinating. The episode features multi-instrumentalist Christopher Garcia, Getty senior research specialist Kim Richter, and Dr. Leon Garcia Garagarza, a specialist in Nahuatl history and religion. Together, they show Jaime indigenous instruments, play music for him, and teach him about the importance of music to Nahuatl people. That importance has been passed down generation after generation, where it can still be found in Mexico and in Los Angeles today. Special thanks to Christopher Garcia (https://christophergarciamusic.weebly.com/), Dr. Leon Garcia-Garagarza, and Kim Richter. Rights and Clearances by Gina White Please visit: https://florentinecodex.getty.edu/ to learn more about the Digital Florentine Codex. "¡Y Vero America Va! Televisa Network and "Afuera" performed by Caifanes / (c) 1994 RCA Records Music by Christopher Garcia and Jaime Roque
16 May 2024
The Recipe of Us: Food, Family, and Memory
In this inaugural episode of ReCurrent, host and producer Jaime Roque shares a heartfelt journey through his family’s history and the role of food in preserving cultural heritage. Jaime takes listeners into his mother Gabriela’s kitchen where she recounts her early days in Guerrero, Mexico, helping her mother sell homemade bread and tamales. The kitchen, filled with memories of four generations, is where Jaime’s childhood unfolded, enriched by family traditions and stories. He reminisces about the comfort of Friday nights, filled with movies and home-cooked meals, which helped him connect with his dual heritage. Jaime also reflects on the deep impact his mother had on his life, especially during her last days, and his ongoing efforts to understand and carry forward the cultural heritage through both physical and spiritual legacies left by past generations. The episode features thoughts from artist Suzanne Joskow, who highlights how food bridges the gap between past and present generations through her work with the Community Cookbook Archive Los Angeles, and Mallory Furnier, the Special Collections and Archives librarian at Cal State Northridge. Jaime’s participation in the Archives Bazaar and his narrative about celebrating Dia de Muertos in Mexico emphasize food’s power in maintaining a connection with ancestors. Jaime’s visit to El Sazon Guerrerense, a restaurant that reminds him of his mother’s cooking, underscores the emotional significance of culinary traditions. Closing the episode, Jaime and his daughter Selah try making his mother’s tortillas, turning a simple cooking lesson into a meaningful act of remembering and preserving family heritage, ensuring these traditions continue to inspire and connect future generations. Special Thanks to Suzanne Joskow (https://www.suzannezoe.com/), Mallory Furnier, and the Roque Family. Please visit: https://www.communitycookbookarchive.org/ for more info on Community Cookbook Archive LA. “La Madrecita” © 1974 Estudios América Rights and Clearances by Gina White Music by Epidemic Sound and Jaime Roque.
15 May 2024
América Tropical: Art, Activism, and Los Angeles’s Hidden Story
On this episode of Recurrent, Jaime Roque explores the hidden story of América Tropical, a mural painted by Mexican artist David Alfaro Siqueiros in 1932 on Olvera Street, Los Angeles. Commissioned to depict an idyllic tropical scene, Siqueiros instead delivered a politically charged image featuring a crucified indigenous figure overshadowed by an American eagle, sparking immediate controversy and eventual censorship. Jaime interviews local historians and community members, delving into the mural’s impact on cultural identity and its role in inspiring the Chicano mural movement. As Jaime walks through Boyle Heights, he discusses the effects of gentrification and mural whitewashing with local poet and activist Viva Padilla, emphasizing the ongoing struggle to preserve cultural heritage. Reflecting on how public art serves as both a canvas for resistance and a means of education, Jaime and his guests explore the resilience of cultural memory in urban spaces. This episode not only uncovers the story of a censored artwork but also invites listeners to consider the broader implications of art in shaping and maintaining community identity.
2 May 2024
ReCurrent Trailer
Starting from his own mom’s kitchen, Jaime ventures out to uncover the hidden tales that lie in everyday places—from lively murals in downtown Los Angeles that tell our collective history, to ancient sacred sites filled with the echoes of indigenous voices, to cozy barber shops teeming with stories passed down through generations. In each episode, Jaime delves into the personal struggles, triumphs, and deep-rooted traditions that define who we are. He shows us how even simple things like a family recipe can unlock a world of cultural insights. Join Jaime as he uncovers the profound impact of keeping the past alive in the present, and discover the treasures of our heritage. ReCurrent is available now wherever you get your podcasts.
Reach and audience
Public platform figures. Ratings count people who left a rating, not total listeners.
- Apple Podcasts (US)
- 4.8 / 5
- 12 ratings
- Spotify
- 5.0 / 5
- 7 ratings
Contact ReCurrent
- Guest appearances
- Does not typically book guests
Based on episode analysis; this does not confirm that the show is currently accepting guests.
Shows with a similar audience
Host of ReCurrent?
Claim your podcast to manage its listing and keep your show details accurate.
Pod Engine is an independent podcast discovery and analytics service and is not affiliated with or endorsed by this podcast. Artwork and show content belong to their owners. Full legal notice.
Explore this show
Podcast research with Pod Engine