Radio Tapio.

From P.R.X.

Hey there, it's Mark Bagon. If you're looking for a new podcast for your rotation,

may I recommend one of the first and best to ever do it? The kitchen sisters present.

You'll find a beautiful marriage of sound-rich, deeply layered audio and unexpected compelling

stories that crisscross the B side of history. Learn about rogue librarians, why rotisserie chicken

is so cheap, famous people like Ray Eams and Linda Ronset, and not so famous people,

like Suzanne Rogers, the technician who became Prince's sound engineer, with no training and sound

engineering, and Curtis Carroll, the stock market wizard of San Quentin Prison. You'll get

something surprising every episode. From Radio Tapio, the kitchen sisters present. Listen

everywhere you find podcasts, and at kitchencisters.org. Hi, I'm Pudja. I work behind the scenes on

the mortified podcast. The following is a very special best-of episode, originally produced as an

hour-long radio program. You might notice a few elements that are unique to radio shows,

and you'll hear versions of performances from some of our favorite episodes. Anyway, we had so

much fun making it that we thought we'd share it here with you. And now mortified's totally

juvenile election special. 6th grade February 14th 1991. I am really depressed. How could she break

up with me? Mom, you can't read this. You're listening to mortified's totally juvenile election

special from PRX and radiotopia. For the makers of the mortified podcast, I'm Dave.

November 1st, 1992. That's Stephen Chupasca, reading his teenage journal on stage at mortified.

A storytelling project where adults share their most embarrassing, childhood writings in front

of total strangers. As a high schooler, he had already grown sick and tired of election season,

and he hadn't even reached voting age yet. The election of 1992 is two days away.

...