The end of the beginning...
14:35 / 13.5 MB / Rated ?
Monday, November 09, 2009
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Podcasting Since March 2005...
Non-fiction and fictional personal narrative stories told at night in an empty room into a microphone by Lance Anderson.
Music...
Theme music composed and performed by D.j. Bonebrake. Recorded and engineered at the Travis Dickerson Recording Studios.
Dedication...
This podcast is dedicated to the memory of the late, great Spalding Gray. The true pioneer of the modern storytelling movement.
The Old Shaman's voice in my head...
Man tells story
People listen
Some walk
Some stay
Posts
Contact
Send your love or hate mail to:
VergeFringe at Gmail dot com
Rating/Warning...
Rated: R (for mature language, themes and ideas)
Please be advised: Not for all tastes.
Don't believe the hype...
"Underground hero."
Dazed & Confused Magazine (UK)
"As a listener, one can hope that more Swedish podcaster daring exploit media opportunities for experimental forms. In the U.S. there are shows like... Verge of the Fringe where Lance Anderson tells anecdotes with stunning fragmented and cluttered feeling." ~ Hanna Fahl of
Dagens Nyheters (Google translation of Sweden's daily newspaper)
"Beat writer for the modern age."
"In a way, it was a distant echo of the Swedish podcast radio breakthrough in England six years earlier.
It was in February 2006 in Los Angeles podcast pioneer Lance Anderson became the first in the world to record a podcast live.»The Lance Anderson Podcast Experiment« today appears as an almost epochal public relations campaign for the podcast phenomenon - a sold pubframträdande in Liverpool, a sold podcast revue at Edge Hill University and the attraction of the world's first major academic podcast seminar at Cambridge University, all in the space of three days." (Google Translation of the Swedish weekly magazine Fokus)
6 comments:
Normally I'm pretty excited when a new fringe comes out... but I'm kinda scared to listen to this one.
Jens from Amsterdam
I gotta disagree, what you have been doing is working, if by "working" you mean "being pretty good".
The singing stuff? Well I'll tell you that was kinda lame and you probably lost some people with it.
Stick to telling stories, man. You're good at it, that is the core of what you're doing that people like.
Tell stories. People will listen, dude :-)
Jens & plurgid
I hear you both... Thanks for checking in.
--Lance
Just got a chance to listen to this and enjoyed hearing what's rattling aroun inside your head.
You have a really pleasant speaking voice (and I'm sort of picky about these things). It's a unique talent, so keep using it to entertain and enlighten us.
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