Show #0: Intro

by Summer
September 20, 2005, 1:52 am | In Shows |

Give a listen to our Intro Show, and keep an eye open on the website for an open thread to discuss the topic of the upcoming Show #1.

Download KAMN Show #000.

I’m still working on the FeedBurner/LibSyn stuff for subscriptions, but be assured, all that will be set up before Show #1 goes live.

I’d also like to send a special thanks to Joel Veitch and his band, 7 Seconds of Love, for allowing us to to use Flip Out Like A Ninja as our theme song. Head on over there and take a look at the animated video, as well as listen to the long version of the song.

 

 KAMN Show #0 [2:20m]: Play Now | Play in Popup | Download (3072)

7 Comments

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1. Awesome! When do we get an interview with Tolkien?

   Comment by Kevin — September 22, 2005 #

2. Actually, after some careful deliberation, we’re leaving all the interviewing of famous dead people to the guys at Area 51. They have better connections with the other side than we do, and we’d really hate to step in on any ethereal toes.

   Comment by Summer — September 22, 2005 #

3. Sounds cool, I’m looking forward to your first episode. Maybe we could have some more Philip K. Dick discussions.

   Comment by Aaron — September 22, 2005 #

4. This sounds like a great idea for a podcast. Have you submitted your feed to iTunes yet? I haven’t been able to find it there.

   Comment by Nick — September 30, 2005 #

5. Nick - if you need to manually add the KAMN podcast to your iTunes just drag the RSS podcast link on this page to the Podcast library in iTunes on your computer.

   Then you don’t have to be anxious about missing Summer : )

   Comment by David — October 1, 2005 #

6. It’s not been submitted to iTunes or Podcast Pickle or anywhere else… figured it’d be good to wait until we had a handful of shows (4 or 5) ready for people to listen to.
   
   There’s no hurry

   Comment by Summer — October 1, 2005 #

7. Great concept! I’ve been reading David Hartwell’s “Age of Wonders”, which I highly recommend to any other SF fans who are interested in the history of SF. David’s commentary gave me a few topic ideas for future shows:

   Is there anything like the New Wave movement of the ’60s on the horizon for SF literature?

   Has/Will the ease of digital self-publishing result in an overabundance of “pulp” SF?

   List your top 10 (only 10!) SF works (of any length) that every SF fan should have read.

   Those ought to fill up some time!

   Comment by Greg — October 10, 2005 #

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