New Atlanta Podcast Invites Everyone to Storytime with ‘The Podcast Where They Read Stories’

New Atlanta Podcast Invites Everyone to Storytime with ‘The Podcast Where They Read Stories’

Atlanta’s New Podcast Venture

Stepping into the realm of the youthful audience, Atlanta recently welcomed a pioneering venture – The Podcast Where They Read Stories. Sponsored by a renowned digital media company, this captivating podcast is now accessible to listeners on popular platforms, including NPR and Apple Podcasts.

The concept was materialized under the proficient leadership of Scotty Crowe, Vice President of Audio at the sponsoring company, and an ensemble of celebrated guest voices from Atlanta. The podcast primarily aims to entertain and inspire the younger audience and their families, whilst highlighting diverse voices, cultures, and perspectives that define the community.

Link To The Podcast

To discover more about this storytelling endeavor, you can visit The Podcast Where They Read Stories.

Storytelling To Empower & Reflect

During a recent interaction through Zoom, Crowe shared his passion for storytelling and the intention behind launching this podcast. With a firm belief in the transformative power of storytelling, he envisions this podcast as a platform where individuals can not only share and perform narratives but also provide a glimpse into their own experiences and perspectives.

“This mode of storytelling gives folks an opportunity to not just tell and perform these stories, but also to give their own perspective and their own lived experience,” expressed Crowe.

Engaging Atlanta’s Community Across The Age-Spectrum

Furthermore, Crowe emphasizes catering to a universal audience, with special attention to youngsters and families. The main goal of this innovative podcast is to reflect the heart of Atlanta’s community by including unique voices and experiences in the podcast, thus bringing captivating stories to life.

More About The Team

Joining Crowe in this project is a lineup of Atlanta’s talented artists who lend their voices to the stories. One such community icon, Jon Goode, recently lent his voice to read Ruth Stiles Gannett’s classic, “My Father’s Dragon”. This diverse pool of contributors plays a critical role in fulfilling the objectives of the aptly-named “Podcast Where They Read Stories”.

Audience Support Is Key

To maintain its independent, unbiased, and quality content, the podcast heavily relies on the support of its listeners. Besides tuning in for storytime, there are numerous ways you can contribute, including donations, becoming a Sustaining Member, joining the Cornerstone Society, and subscribing to Passport for PBS onDemand. More information is available on the website of The Podcast Where They Read Stories.