Podcast
A Song Called Life
Hosted by Osi Atikpoh · EN
The artists shaping today’s music, in conversation.
A Song Called Life features in-depth interviews about new releases, creative process, and the experiences behind the work. Hosted by musician Osi Atikpoh, these candid conversations offer an inside look at how music is made and the lives behind it, with artists speaking openly about their work and their journey.
Earlier episodes featured broader conversations across culture.
32episodes
Episodes
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Episode #261: Mato Wayuhi
Dec 401:07:15Tap to summarizeIn Episode #261, musician Mato Wayuhi returns to the podcast for a wide-ranging conversation with Osi about music, creativity, and culture. They dissect Mato’s new album BYGONER, exploring the creative process behind it, discuss the importance of authentic Native representation in media, and more.Mato Wayuhi is an Oglala Lakota artist originally from Sioux Falls, South Dakota. Alongside creating his own work, he also moves fluidly through film and television as an actor, producer, and musical composer. His latest album, BYGONER, is out now on all streaming platforms and at all major music retailers.
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Episode #169: Maureen Callahan
Aug 26, 2024Tap to summarizeIn Episode #169, Maureen Callahan joins Osi for an in-depth discussion of her latest book, Ask Not: The Kennedys and the Women They Destroyed. Together, they explore how the Kennedy family's public image of integrity and glamour starkly contrasts with the darker truths unveiled in Ask Not. The conversation delves into recurring themes of physical and psychological abuse within the Kennedy family and reflects on what these revelations teach us about power, privilege, and accountability in contemporary society. Maureen Callahan is an American columnist for the Daily Mail, renowned for her incisive opinion pieces on politics, feminism, pop culture, and current events. An accomplished author, Callahan has penned several influential books, including Ask Not: The Kennedys and the Women They Destroyed (2024) and American Predator (2019). Her work consistently provokes thought and sparks conversations, making her a prominent voice in contemporary journalism and literature.
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