illuminati hotties on How Her Ska Past Manifests in Her New Music: Podcast
The post illuminati hotties on How Her Ska Past Manifests in Her New Music: Podcast appeared first on Consequence.
Listen via: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | Amazon Music | iHeartRadio | Pocket Casts | Pandora | RSS
On this week’s episode of In Defense of Ska, illuminati hotties creative force Sarah Tudzin discusses how her ska roots continue to inform her current artistic output. Listen above or wherever you get your podcasts.
Tudzin is a powerhouse in the indie scene. In addition to fronting illuminati hotties, she’s a hotly sought-after producer and engineer who’s worked with artists like boygenius, Speedy Ortiz, and Weyes Blood. More importantly to the rude boys, however, is her storied history with ska music.
The artist grew up going to punk and ska shows in Southern California, and the influence of such experiences continues to have a major impact on her work. Look no further than her recent collaboration with JER, as she provided guest vocals for Skatune Network’s cover of Pain’s “Jabberjaw Running Underwater” and had the ska-fluencer jump on her song “Joni: LA’s No. 1 Health Goth.”
While the crew indeed gushes over her ska credentials, Tudzin also goes into a wide range of other influences, from Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater to mainstream pop to Sufjan Stevens.
Listen to Tudzin go deep on her history with ska on the latest episode of In Defense of Ska above, and make sure to like, review, and follow the series wherever you get your podcast. Fans can also get early and ad-free episodes by joining the IDOS Patreon, and don’t forget to check out all the Consequence Podcast Network series.
illuminati hotties on How Her Ska Past Manifests in Her New Music: Podcast
Consequence Staff
Popular Posts
Roger Daltrey: It's Become Too Expensive for The Who to Tour America
Roger Waters Fired His Son from His Band, And Now He's Playing Gigs with a Pink Floyd Tribute Act
Tim Commerford on Rage Against the Machine's Breakup: "I Don't Know... I'm the Bass Player"
Half of Vinyl Buyers in the US Don't Have a Record Player, New Study Shows
The National and The War on Drugs Announce Co-Headlining Tour