4.8 • 641 Ratings
🗓️ 28 August 2019
⏱️ 88 minutes
🧾️ Download transcript
A cellist since the age of eight, Zoë Keating pursued electronic music and contemporary composition as part of her Liberal Arts studies at Sarah Lawrence College in New York. I came across her music almost 10 years ago and love it so much I reached out to see if she would be interested on being on the show. Not only did she respond, she left us reeling from her incredible live performance and chat on art + entrepreneurship.
Now she’s back on tour with her latest album Snowmelt. In this episode, we go deep into personal growth, dealing with incredible loss, balancing parenthood and career, and landscape for independent artists.
Enjoy!
Today's episode is brought to you by CreativeLive. CreativeLive is the world's largest hub for online creative education in photo/video, art/design, music/audio, craft/maker and the ability to make a living in any of those disciplines. They are high quality, highly curated classes taught by the world’s top experts -- Pulitzer, Oscar, Grammy Award winners, New York Times best selling authors and the best entrepreneurs of our times.
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0:00.0 | Hey everybody, welcome to the show. Very excited that you hear it because my guest is one of my favorite musicians of all time. You've probably heard of her if you are in sort of the DIY indie music circle because she led the path, one of the first independent artists that I knew |
0:22.6 | that had scaled and that used the internet in a way back in 2005, six, seven, eight, nine, |
0:28.6 | unlike any other musician I had seen before. Of course, this is all mainstream now, but |
0:33.6 | she braved it. She led the path. My guest is a cellist. She's a performer. She's a composer, |
0:41.0 | an amazing advocate for artists' rights, and in the healthcare world. And we'll discuss a little bit |
0:46.2 | about why in just a second. But my guest is the one and only Zoe Keating. All right, |
0:53.1 | this is also one of those full circle episodes because I think it was almost eight years ago. |
0:58.0 | She was a very, very early guest on the show. |
1:01.0 | We did a live performance. |
1:03.0 | She played her cello and it brought people to tears, literally two tears in the room. |
1:09.0 | And it was, you know, tears of inspiration and joy. |
1:13.6 | Such powerful music. |
1:15.6 | And that was in 2012 when she was on the show. |
1:17.6 | And now, this episode, we go back to the same, we sit in the same exact place where she |
1:22.6 | performed, however many years ago that was, and had an amazing conversation because |
1:26.6 | so much has happened |
1:28.3 | for her and for the world since then. Every once in a while, an artist comes along and |
1:34.3 | captures my heart, my mind, and I don't even know this person, and I'm just like, that is different, |
1:41.4 | that is special. And that was the case with Zoe. I heard her music first. |
1:46.8 | I don't know, a couple months before she was on the show originally, and I reached out cold |
1:50.3 | to her. You know, a lot of these, the people, the guests are on the show, are friends or friends |
1:54.1 | of friends or, you know, just they're in my circle already. This was one of the few times I've just sent this crazy |
... |
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