Podcast review: Pitstop Music

-
By Tabitha Lee


                      
I listened to Pit Stop Music's Ten Worst Bands of All Time podcast, by Archie Barnes and Gabe Rosenfield. There were several things I liked about this podcast. First of all, in the beginning of the podcast, I liked the introductory music that played when you first started the podcast. I also really enjoyed the facts about lasagna. They were unexpected but enjoyable. 

The one main thing that I didn't like was even though the music at the beginning and end of the podcast was cool, I feel like it went on a little long in the beginning when I just wanted to hear the podcast. 

The main takeaway I had from this was that it seemed like they had fun. making a podcast seems like a fun way to educate someone without them having to read, which for a lot of people is tedious and takes more work than they'd like. I like how you can really express yourself through your voice while making a podcast. 



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Profile: Emilie Kono and Kelly Ryu

-
Image
Guest post by rising sophomore Sandra Thein, photos courtesy of Kelly Ryu and Emilie Kono I love those college YouTube videos: “2018 COLLEGE DECISION REACTIONS - IVY LEAGUE AND MORE!” The enthusiasm and gratitude the applicants radiate upon hearing where they will be spending the next four years of their lives is inspiring and motivating for a high school student like me.  I'm also inspired by students closer to home. Graduating senior Emilie Kono is a student athlete with a love for science and music. "Bo th in and outside of school," says Kono, "my family, friends, coaches, teachers and mentors have all been incredibly supportive in pushing me to reach my full potential; I can’t thank them enough! I knew that I wanted to be at an academically high achieving school and Stanford was an excellent choice. Between the incredible professors, facilities and some of the brightest students in the nation, I knew that I would be lucky to join them.” The only
Read more

Photojournalism

-
Image
By Faith Pauken, www.cardinaltimes.org staff member All photos by Faith Pauken Photojournalism is a form of journalism that provides images to aid in the telling of a story or news. Pictures contribute to the overall perception one may have about an article. By giving the reader a visual, they’re able to imagine what the event looked like, whether that’s showing what 100,000 people look like during a protest, or the face of an artist. During my journey through photography over the last year, I’ve been able to expand my knowledge on what makes a good photo, how to track people down and how to manage unexpected obstacles. Football/Sports Photography My personal favorite event to photograph for the last two years has been football. The fall sports season is packed with events having football easily be the most popular event on a Friday evening which makes it an important event to capture. If someone misses one game they feel like they missed out; this is where my job
Read more

Frankie Lopez Profile

-
Image
Frankie Lopez Profile By: Alexander Rozas When you picture a star soccer player’s life, you might imagine them attractive, popular and smart. However, soccer star Francisco Lopez was depressed, bullied and during his professional career was riddled with sports anxiety. Now he helps kids who are going through the same mental problems he did. Lopez remembers that the peak of his soccer career was in his senior year of high school where McMinnville High School made the finals. “Before that, not many people came to the games, but during the finals over 4,000 people came to support the team,” said Lopez. The game ended with McMinnville beating the powerhouse Jesuit 8-7 in a penalty shootout. It was a dream come true. “Winning the State Championship was the best feeling of my life and I haven’t been able to replicate that feeling or experience,” said Lopez. “It really brought the community together.” Lopez ended up bringing the trophy home with him and slept with
Read more