Tag: HarperCollins

Ep. #917: Heather O’Neill

Post author By vish
Post date October 24, 2024

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Heather O’Neill returns to discuss her latest novel, The Capital of Dreams, a fairy tale about a young girl fleeing a genocidal invasion in a fictional European region, armed only with a pivotal piece of outspoken literature penned by her infamous mother while accompanied by a talking, opinionated goose, how the book’s socio-cultural and political themes echo WWII, but also resonate with current events, and the erasure of citizens and their culture, how Heather’s difficult upbringing and complicated relationship with motherhood and parenting are reflected in this work, why tea and teacups work as a metaphor, cultural capital and the black market, an extensive Canadian tour, new projects, other future plans, and much more.

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Related episodes/links:

Ep. #835: J. Robbins
Ep. #808: Land of Talk
Ep. #798: Sean Michaels
Ep. #719: Iain Reid
Ep. #664: Heather O’Neill
Ep. #592: Souvankham Thammavongsa
Ep. #122: Heather O’Neill

News Podcast

Ep. #875: Ann Powers

Post author By vish
Post date June 6, 2024

EVERY OTHER KREATIVE KONTROL EPISODE IS ONLY ACCESSIBLE TO $6 PATREON SUPPORTERS. This one is fine, but please subscribe now on Patreon so you never miss full episodes. Thanks!

Ann Powers discusses her wondrously written new book, Traveling: On the Path of Joni Mitchell, Pacific Northwest punk bands like D.O.A. and Nomeansno, how she positioned her role in writing this book after years of research and dozens of interviews, her decision about pursuing an interview with Mitchell herself, perspectives on motherhood and what it meant for Mitchell to be a woman in music starting in the 1960s and how that era is perceived today, the problematic critiques of that time period by Mitchell and other artists, Ann’s own trajectory as a lover and critic of music, what it means to interrogate the work of people you love, how artists who have had medical scares like Mitchell, Bob Dylan, Leonard Cohen, and Neil Young might gain a new appreciation for their own work and audiences, Ann’s upcoming book tour dates, her work on the NPR music newsletter, other future plans, and much more.

Support vish on Patreon! Thanks to Pizza Trokadero, the Bookshelf, Planet Bean Coffee, and Grandad’s Donuts. Support Y.E.S.S. and Black Women United YEG. Follow vish online.

Related episodes/links:

Ep. #865: Myriam Gendron
Ep. #868: Kathleen Hanna
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Ep. #782: Dead Bob
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Tags adoption, alternativepress, alternativetentacles, aneurysm, annativel, annpowers, artnouveau, beastieboys, beatles, Beyonce, biography, blackface, blue, bobdylan, books, brandicarlile, britishcolumbia, Canada, casselliott, cicadas, claude, comedy, confession, courtandspark, criticism, davidcrosby, devaluation, deystreet, discovery, doa, donjuansrecklessdaughter, elliotroberts, epithets, equanimity, ericweisbard, evelynmcdonnell, feminism, goodbooty, grahamnash, Grammys, gratitiude, grielmarcus, hardcore, HarperCollins, hejira, humour, imnotthere, jamestaylor, joandidion, joanonherthrone, johnwright, jonijam, jonimitchell, jonissance, katebush, lanadelrey, larryklein, leonardcohen, lilithfair, love, loveactually, markarm, melodymaker, misogyny, mortality, motherhood, mreppandthecalculations, Mudhoney, musicjournalism, musicwriting, mysterytrain, napster, Nashville, neilyoung, nme, NOmeansno, NPR, nprmusic, objectivity, pacificnorthwest, parasocial, pattismith, penitent, polio, psychotherapy, punk, racism, relatability, relief, robertchristgau, robwright, saraahmed, scandinavia, Seattle, sexism, shadowsandlight, Shellac, socialmedia, sounds, stevealbini, steveturner, taylorswift, Tennessee, the1975, theface, therocket, timeoutofmind, toddhaynes, tornadoes, towerrecords, travelingonthepathofjonimitchell, universityoftexaspress, Vancouver, videoessays, willienelson, Winnipeg, womanhood, writing

News Podcast

Ep. #868: Kathleen Hanna

Post author By vish
Post date May 13, 2024

EVERY OTHER KREATIVE KONTROL EPISODE IS ONLY ACCESSIBLE TO $6 PATREON SUPPORTERS. Enjoy this excerpt and please subscribe now via this link to hear this full episode. Thanks!

Kathleen Hanna discusses her new memoir Rebel Girl – My Life as a Feminist Punk, why she wrote this book and what that experience was like, what she learned about her own workaholism and setting boundaries, trauma and therapy, how punk orthodoxy led to a painful exile, the actual material conditions of being known as an “activist icon,” prescience and hindsight, how the writing in Rebel Girl relates to the depiction of her in the 2013 documentary, The Punk Singer, forgiveness, friendship, and self-awareness, a shout out to her husband Adam Horovitz for being a generously supportive family man, and much more.

Support vish on Patreon! Thanks to Blackbyrd Myoozik, Pizza Trokadero, the Bookshelf, Planet Bean Coffee, and Grandad’s Donuts. Support Y.E.S.S. and Black Women United YEG. Follow vish online.

Related episodes/links:

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Ep. #224: Ian MacKaye & Steve Albini (Part II)