A podcast exploring the lives of extraordinary women throughout history, mythology, and the arts.

Each Friday, My First Band features a long-form interview with a different notable musician about all of the projects that preceded what you know them for. We discuss their musical origins, and we trace a few of their embarrassing high school bands and other associated bands that happened before they broke out. This show digs deeper than any Wikipedia page or band bio would ever dare to go. And, sometimes, the guests will even share some of their old songs. You can expect to hear a lot of interesting, informative and hopefully entertaining anecdotes about all of the bands along the way. My First Band is sponsored by Boulevard Brewing. It is hosted by Tyler Maas, of Milwaukee Record, and edited by Jared Blohm.

This podcast will explore the development of the art, architecture, culture and history in Italy, from ancient Roman times through the Renaissance. Listeners will develop an understanding of Italy’s role in the development of Western civilization and an ability to appreciate and understand works of art in their historical context.

The first and only podcast that takes you deep inside Marine Corps history, exploring its battles, political decisions, and the strategic moves that shaped it from Tun Tavern to today. Neither the United States Marine Corps nor any other component of the Department of Defense has approved, endorsed, or authorized this product (or promotion, or service, or activity).

1000 years of history, 1000 years of stories to uncover. The National Archives presents On the Record, a podcast that unearths the real life stories found in our vast collections. Join our experts and special guests as we dig deep into the people behind the paper and bring fascinating stories from more than 11 million records to life. Discover tales of forbidden love, spies, protest, and the everyday people of the past. Follow us on Twitter @UkNatArchives

The History Of... is a storytelling podcast, that goes deep into the hidden, forgotten and ignored lives and world events that happened in history, that you probably never even heard of before. For example, we tell stories of the Middle Ages, the Ottoman Empire, Native Americans and Africans before the Atlantic slave trade and before colonialism, the first newspaper run by African Americans in the 1880s and the story of Gwendolyn Brooks the first black female poet to win a Pulitzer Prize. We tell stories that are educational, entertaining, emotional and mind-blowing for your listening pleasures.

A weekly podcast looking at the social commentary in horror films and how the genre reflects societal concerns. With hosts James Sabata and Donald Guillory.

From hard-hitting to heartwarming, Hometown Stories will guide you through the Blue Ridge Mountains and into the heart of Virginia. Hometown Stories is a production of WDBJ7-TV based in Roanoke, Virginia.

The Ancient and Esoteric Order of the Jackalope is a secret society devoted to sharing strange stories and amazing facts. No topic is off limits -- if it's interesting or entertaining, we'll do an episode about it.

Join Jonathan Williams, the teacher for Word of God, Speak, and storyteller for the epic program, Stories of the Master, as he unpacks the meaning of Scripture and applies it to life today.

Hey! I'm Chaim Marcus and welcome to my podcast. I invite you to join me as we explore topics like family, sports, health, film, Judaism and Israel. Ive spent the past 20 years in the world of advertising, produced live tv, music videos and short film. I enjoy a great book, chess, table tennis, graphology, sports and a good sour pickle. This show will contain interviews, book reviews and occasional random musings. My goal is to inform and uplift and hopefully make you smile along the way.

Author, Politician and Retired Navy Submariner Phil Norris hosts the American Mindset. This podcast discusses the American Mindset that existed during the formative years of America. It discusses the political and social climate that existed in colonial times that helped create the form of government that exists in America today.