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In which we update a classic fable and learn to be better allies for essential workers in the process. Because whether you work in the arts or not, whether you rage against the machine or are a slave to it, we all are victim to it and need to rally together.

In which we introduce - without any audible introduction, haha -  the very first BABA musical production. An instrumental piece based on the fable The Grasshopper and the Ant. 

In which we wrap up the interlude of the show with an honest and raw confession from the host about criticism. 

In which we revisit the play that started all the rest! The stories behind the making of Where the Hurt People Are were too good - for me, MEEE - not to share. So here's some raw tape of my reactions and commentary for the play. I mean I thought it was interesting, and at the very least it will give you an idea of how reachable AND difficult it is to do something like this on your own. 

In which I deliver a quick shout out to all the people who've supported BABA! 

This is one hundred percent  Optional  Listening. Come behind the screen with me to understand how I made one of my favorite, and most recent episode, To a World Without Danger. I go over the equipment, influences, and circumstances surrounding the whole thing.  None of this audio gets treated or edited, it's all raw and heartfelt. 

The host escapes into the world and soundscapes of Star Trek as they cope with significant current events and reassess the purpose of hope. 

Take a look...well...listen behind the scenes with the voice production diary from the show. It is my hope that these unedited recordings highlight the amount of labor poured into every episode you hear, since rarely does sound design get the recognition it deserves. 

In which we announce our return! This is the first of a different kind of episode, Letters. Where the hosts reads...well...a letter but with a twist, as always, because he can never do anything that simple. 

Hellooo~ Listeners, it's been too long. Before I dive into all the reasons why I've been away, I thought I'd share a wonderful mini-project I had to do for a friend. This is for an elementary school class in Louisiana where I'm based and I was asked to present "What Black History Month means to me." It doubles as a more fleshed out "About Me" then my general About Me section on the website as well. I hope you enjoy learning about your host since  I never did stop talk about my mysterious past. Also, I would like to take the time to thank everyone for getting us to 2,000+ downloads! Even with me working slower, you still managed to keep that count going! Bless! I'm honored that people find and stick with my show. Thank you and I promise I'll be worth the wait. Kaboom! S.S.H., HOST

In which there is the story of a British girl, another of a Laotian-American immigrant, gardening of the soul, the power of positive thinking, and how all these themes and more intertwine. 

In which we have skits, guests, and advice oh my! Learn ways to take back control in your life in 15 min or less using the book Miss Nelson is Missing. 

In which we explain our hiatus, go on an adventure inside the mind of the creator, and have a presidential debate.  

In which we present our first of many audio drama productions! Listen to our adaptation of themes found in Where the Wild Things Are by Maurice Sendak. 

In which we learn to love anger, figure out a place to let it loose thanks to Maurice Sendak, and go on an uneventful stroll into something...different. 

In which we learn to love anger, figure out a place to let it loose thanks to Maurice Sendak, and go on an uneventful stroll into something...different. 

In which we learn to love anger, figure out a place to let it loose thanks to Maurice Sendak, and go on an uneventful stroll into something...different. 

In which we learn to love anger, figure out a place to let it loose thanks to Maurice Sendak, and go on an uneventful stroll into something...different. 

In which we learn to love anger, figure out a place to let it loose thanks to Maurice Sendak, and go on an uneventful stroll into something...different. 

In which we learn to love anger, figure out a place to let it loose thanks to Maurice Sendak, and go on an uneventful stroll into something...different.