Get Up in the Cool
A podcast by Cameron DeWhitt - Wednesdays
Categories:
450 Episodes
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Episode 401: Keala Venema (Old Time Fiddle, Shamisen, and Chatting with Instruments)
Published: 5/1/2024 -
Episode 400: Emily Mann (Relaxed, Notey, G Tunes and Nashville Spring Distractions)
Published: 4/24/2024 -
Episode 399: Ian Desiderio (Old Time Jam Democracy)
Published: 4/17/2024 -
Tomorrow's episode will be delayed until midday; sorry!
Published: 4/16/2024 -
Episode 398: Noa (Bowing Bass and Physical Melodies)
Published: 4/10/2024 -
Episode 397: The Carolina Rose (Caroline Oakley and Rose Minkler)
Published: 4/3/2024 -
Episode 396: Church for Dogs (New Converts to Contra Dance)
Published: 3/27/2024 -
Episode 395: Kaden Hurst (Mandolin's Place in Old Time, Gender in Ballads, and Making a Nice Sound)
Published: 3/20/2024 -
Episode 394: Hal Cannon (Old Time in Utah and Cowboy Music)
Published: 3/13/2024 -
Episode 393: Kendl Winter (Banjo Mantras)
Published: 3/6/2024 -
Episode 392: Hayden Stern (Blasphemy and Hot Nonsense)
Published: 2/28/2024 -
Episode 391: Adam Roszkiewicz (Old Time Tunes on Finger-style Guitar)
Published: 2/21/2024 -
Episode 390: Call Up in the Cool No. 3
Published: 2/14/2024 -
Episode 389: Matthew Lynn (Banjo Maker)
Published: 2/7/2024 -
Request for questions and tune requests!
Published: 2/6/2024 -
Episode 388: Miriam Hacksaw and Rye (Old Time and Samba)
Published: 1/31/2024 -
Episode 387: The Canote Twins (with Larry Edelman)
Published: 1/24/2024 -
Episode 386: Nadine Landry & Stephen "Sammy" Lind (Old Time in Quebec and Foghorn Stringband)
Published: 1/17/2024 -
Episode 385: Lillian Sawyer and Patrick Gunning (All Joy, No Wisdom)
Published: 1/10/2024 -
Episode 384: Nate Calkins (Banjo Maker)
Published: 1/3/2024
Get Up in the Cool features conversations and musical collaborations with some of Old Time music's heaviest hitters, like Ken Perlman, Adam Hurt, Spencer & Rains, and Jake Blount. As an interviewer, Cameron balances an effusive curiosity for the potential of traditional music with a dogged respect for its origins. Serving as audience surrogate, Cameron asks illuminating questions to Old Time's best and brightest while telling the larger story of the tradition's modern era.