RiYL Podcast Por Brian Heater arte de portada

RiYL

RiYL

De: Brian Heater
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Recommended if You Like: longform conversation with musicians, cartoonists, writers and other creative types.

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Copyright 2023 Brian Heater. All rights reserved. Arte Ciencias Sociales Música
Episodios
  • Episode 723: Ryan Walsh (Hallelujah the Hills)

    Episode 723: Ryan Walsh (Hallelujah the Hills)
    Jan 11 2026
    Few albums warrant their own YouTube explainer direct from the band. It's not exactly necessary for Deck -- particularly in the wake of compilations produced from the project's 54 songs -- but it's part of the fun. The entire four-album set is a testament to Hallelujah the Hill's ability to keep things fresh 20 years on from their debut. The Boston band is producing some of the best work of its career and enjoying every minute of it.

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    50 m
  • Episode 742: KT Tunstall

    Episode 742: KT Tunstall
    Jan 3 2026

    It takes light 4.2 years from Proxima Centauri, the nearest non-sun star, to reach Earth. It took the songs of 2025’s Stargazer EP nearly five times that to see the light of day.

    That’s nothing in cosmic terms, of course. But as musicians go, the 20+ years that have elapsed since the songs were written in preparation for KT Tunstall’s debut, Eye to the Telescope, amounts to several lifetimes. The Edinburgh-born singer-songwriter has showcased remarkable staying power, navigating the landmines of life, health, and the music business. At 50, Tunstall resides in the American Southwest and radiates the contentment and wit of a life lived to its fullest.

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    50 m
  • Episode 741: Tom Gauld

    Episode 741: Tom Gauld
    Dec 28 2025
    It takes a unique talent to find one's work thumbtacked above desks at libraries across the world. But Tom Gauld wasn't content to simply rest on the literary laurels that come with his frequently shared Guardian strips. The Scottish cartoonist has carved out yet another uniquely wide niche for himself in the pages of New Scientist. Gauld's latest collection, Physics for Cats, showcases why is work is just as comfortably at home among the laboratory set as the literati.

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    41 m
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