GUEST LIST |
HERE YOU WILL FIND OUR LISTING OF
RADIO SHOWS. |
| DATE |
GUEST/TOPIC |
DESCRIPTION |
LENGTH |
AUDIO |
| 01/14/03 11:00 AM |
The writer / artist of the wonderful "Cartoon Histories" collaborated with Alice Outwater to do "The Cartoon Guide to the Environment." We talked about using comics to educate about the environment in this episode of "Eco-Logic," the environmental show I do every four weeks. |
1 hr |
||
| 03/08/03 9:40 AM |
Mercy contributed a segment on Women in Comics History for International Working Woman's Day all-day programming. Mercy and Trina discussed women in history comics such as Dignifying Science and also covered women in art history and women in comics. |
19 min |
||
| 03/10/03 1:00 AM |
"Carrier Wave" |
Sidney Smith does an excellent freeform radio show. He and I had intended to talk comics with each other and callers and e-mailers, but somehow the subject barely came up. Next time for sure. |
2 hrs |
|
| 06/08/03 5:00 AM |
Broadcast on Rocky's excellent freeform radio show, Cosmik Debris. Fly is a regular writer and artist in World War 3 Illustrated and publishes her own mini-comics, but also fronts a punk rock band, has been a national-class athlete and has exhibitions and slide shows throughout the U.S. Her latest book is Peops, which includes a page on yours truly (Ken Gale). She also told the origin of her name. |
1/2 hr |
||
| 08/12/03 3:30 AM |
Sal Buscema |
I subbed for Susan Brown's show, Punk and Hardcore, interspersing the Sal Buscema interview recorded at last year's National Big Apple Con with hard rock music (punk, hardcore, metal, etc. - see the playlist). Sal worked at Marvel Comics from 1956-1996, drawing nearly every character they published. His warm personality and professional attitude really came out in this interview. Jeff Lindenblatt co-interviewed with me. |
1 hr |
|
| 10/04/03 5:00 AM |
Danny Fingeroth |
I subbed for Jim Freund's show, Hour of the Wolf, interspersing the interviews recorded at September's Big Apple Con with music, free-form talk and listener phone calls. Danny Fingeroth, former editor of the Spider-Man books, talks about the craft of writing comics and his new magazine about writing comics, animation and science fiction: Write Now. Then Mike Oeming talks about indie comics, Norse mythology and his current stuff for Image: Powers and Hammer of Thor. With Jamal Igle, we compare his indie and mainstream work, talk about deadlines, his new-found admiration for inkers and his recent work for a French comic book company. Co-produced with Rachel Kadushin. |
1 hr |
|
| 10/07/03 2:00 PM |
Peter Kuper |
Two short interviews in two weeks, both on the WBAI Arts Magazine hosted by Mark Laiosa. In this one, we talk about Peter's creative process contrasting such work as Spy Vs. Spy for Mad magazine and especially his recent graphic novel adapting Franz Kafka's Metamorphosis. |
8 min. |
|
| 10/14/03 2:00 PM |
Peter Kuper |
The second short interview for the WBAI Arts Magazine hosted by Mark Laiosa. This one with Peter as editor of the latest issue of World War 3 Illustrated talking about the magazine in general and how he gets artists the caliber of Art Spiegelman, Eric Drooker, Seth Tobacman and Sue Coe. |
8 min. |
|
| 11/19/03 3:30 AM |
Mike Gold |
I subbed for Susan Brown's show, Punk and Hardcore, interspersing the First Comics Reunion Panel recorded at a Big Apple Con with hard rock music (punk, hardcore, metal, etc. - check the playlist page). First Comics was one of the top independent comics companies of the 1980s and we heard a lot of great stories from those days. Ken Levin is one of the founders of the company; he signed the contracts with the creators. Mike Grell did Jon Sable. Mike Gold was editor-in-chief for the first several years. John Ostrander wrote Grimjack and Munden's Bar. |
1 hr |
|
| 12/30/03 3:30 AM |
I again substituted for Susan Brown's show, "Punk and Hardcore," playing hard rock music, but opening this time with my first live 'Nuff Said! interview in 19 months. Brian is the writer/creator of the independent hit characters Lady Death and Evil Ernie and former head of the now-defunct Chaos Comics. He won the 1999 Defender of Liberty Award from the Comic Book Legal Defense Fund. Brian's career has had many highs and lows. Joining me for the entire show was Frank Mancuso. With listener phone calls! |
1 hr |
||
| 3/31/04 3:30 AM |
I again substituted for Susan Brown's show,
"Punk and Hardcore," playing hard rock music. We talked about legendary
DC Comics editor and founder of two fandoms Julie Schwartz
due to his recent passing, reviewed Danny Fingeroff's book "Superman on
the Couch, What Superheroes Really Tell Us About Ourselves and Our
Society" and conducted a live
interview with Prof. Foster, who has put together an exhibit on
African-Americans in comics history called "Finally in Full Color,
The Changing Image of Blacks in Comics." We discussed black creators and
black characters and American society in general. With Frank Mancuso. This interview was transcribed in his 2005 book "Looking for a Face Like Mine" and he returned to 'Nuff Said! on 10/12/05. |
2 1/2 hrs |
||
| 04/19/04 1:00 AM |
Danny Fingeroth |
A section of Sidney Smith's excellent freeform radio show with the author of "Superman on the Couch, What Superheroes Really Tell Us About Ourselves and Our Society." He's also the editor of Write Now and former editor of Spider-Man, but we just discussed his new book. We went into detail about several of the chapters, such as why there are so many orphan superheroes and how female superheroes have changed. |
22 min |
|
| 4/27/04 3:30 AM |
Copyrights, Trademarks and Work For Hire |
I again substituted for Susan Brown's show,
"Punk and Hardcore," playing hard rock music and covering several areas including: 1. Copyright law is to protect creators and to allow them to benefit by their creativity, but eventually to let others benefit - such as Disney doing a lot of copyright-free material. 2. The same villains and heroes are appearing in comics over and over partly or largely due to work for hire rules not allowing the creators of new characters to benefit from their creations. 3. New ideas are given old names so the creators are still "giving" their ideas away. I spoke with Mike Lovitz, a Philadelphia lawyer who does panels on those subjects at the San Diego Con and gave the information I got from him. With Frank Mancuso. |
1 hr |
|
| 05/25/04 4:30 AM |
Jerry Craft |
Another substitution for Susan Brown's show "Punk and Hardcore" with an hour of music then the writer / artist / creator of the comic strip "Mama's Boyz." The strip appears in many NYC-area papers including The Daily News (complete list on his web site). He is also a cartoonist for Sports Illustrated for Kids and does strips for many national charities such as the American Diabetes Association. With Frank Mancuso. |
1 1/2 hrs |
|
| 6/15/04 2:00 PM |
Danny Fingeroth |
A short (six minutes) interview during the WBAI Arts Magazine about his new book, "Superman on the Couch, What Superheroes Really Tell Us About Ourselves and Our Society." (Danny was also interviewed by Armand DeMille on "The Positive Mind," June 10, 2004 at 1:00 PM |
6 min |
|
| 06/23/04 4:00 AM |
Another substitution for Susan Brown's show "Punk and Hardcore," playing hard rock music with Frank Mancuso. Marc Svensson and I discussed the craft of sequential art with one of the most influential of contemporary comics artists. We discussed his changing styles, Neal Adams, the mainstream and editors. Taped at a recent Big Apple Con. |
1 hr |
||
| 7/6/04 5:00 AM |
David Bernstein |
Another substitution for Susan Brown's show "Punk and Hardcore," playing hard rock music for 1 1/2 hours before the interview. How do U.S. independent artists comics get translated into foreign languages and sold in other countries? How does each country differ? David handles foreign rights for Dave Cockrum's Futurians, Oni Press, Moonstone Publishing and many others. We'll be taking listener phone calls, too. With Frank Mancuso. |
1 hr |
|
| 07/25/04 1:00 AM 07/28/04 12:00 AM |
The songwriter/singer of "Sunshine Superman" and a zillion other
wonderful songs. We talked about comics, including Green Lantern of
course, as well as stories behind individual songs, Celtic culture,
politics, religion, his new release Beat Cafe and the '60s.
This was played on Sidney Smith's Carrier Wave and
repeated on Robert Knight's Earthwatch and in October
on Hour of the Wolf.
Segments of the interview were played on Fred Geobold's
Light Show and the Arts Magazine. Special thanks are due to Rachel Kadushin, Allan Rosenberg and Mark Gasper for their assistance during the interview; Talbot Katz, Len Rosenberg, Alexei Kondratiev and Erich Heinemann with preparation aid and Doug George and Mercy Van Vlack for editing help. |
1 1/2 hrs |
||
| 9/1/04 5:00 AM |
Another substitution for Susan Brown's show "Punk and Hardcore," playing hard rock music for 1 1/2 hours before the interview with the author of "The Art of Jack T. Chick." We discussed those controversial (!) and effective (?) 3 inch by 5 inch fundamentalist Christian comics that pop up just about everywhere. They've been around since the early '60s and Chick Publications has sold 170 different comics in about 100 languages totaling 500 million copies. Joining me during the interview was WBAI alumna and religious activist Judy Harrow. |
1 hr |
||
| 09/14/04 3:30 AM |
Bill Morrison |
I again substitute for Susan Brown's show, "Punk and Hardcore," interviewing the editor of Bongo Comics, the company Matt Groening uses to publish Simpsons and Futurama Comics, then playing hard rock music until 6:00 AM. With listener phone calls. |
1 1/2 hrs |
|
| 10/27/04 4:30 AM |
Mike Zulli |
Another substitution for Susan Brown's show "Punk and Hardcore," playing hard rock music and a Big Apple Con interview with the highly-acclaimed and sometimes controversial artist for DC's Swamp Thing, the cutting-edge independent project Puma Blues, Neil Gaiman's Sandman and several of Gaiman's other projects such as Neverwhere. |
1 hr |
|
| 11/23/04 3:30 AM |
I again substitute for Susan Brown's show, "Punk and Hardcore," interspersing music with a conversation with the creator of Little Miss Strange and the penciller, inker and/or colorist of dozens of comics, especially from the New York City area. With listener phone calls. |
2 1/2 hrs |
||
| 12/22/04 5:00 AM |
Tania Del Rio |
Another substitution for Susan Brown's show "Punk and Hardcore," playing hard rock music then an interview from the Big Apple Con with the writer and penciller of Archie Comics' Sabrina the Teen-age Witch that was conducted by Mercy Van Vlack (who co-hosted 'Nuff Said! for its last 14 months). |
1 hr |
|
VIEW THE LIST OF OUR PREVIOUS SHOWS |
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PAGE 1 - 08/28/93 to 08/03/94
PAGE 3 - 08/16/95 to 07/08/96 PAGE 5 - 12/16/96 to 06/09/97 PAGE 7 - 12/08/97 to 06/01/98 PAGE 9 - 11/30/98 to 05/25/99 PAGE 11 - 11/23/99 to 05/16/00 PAGE 13 - 11/14/00 to 05/01/01 PAGE 15 - 10/23/01 to 04/09/02 PAGE 17 - 01/14/03 to 12/22/04 |
PAGE 2 - 08/17/94 to 08/02/95
PAGE 4 - 07/15/96 to 12/09/96 PAGE 6 - 06/16/97 to 11/31/97 PAGE 8 - 06/08/98 to 11/23/98 PAGE 10 - 06/01/99 to 11/16/99 PAGE 12 - 05/23/00 to 11/07/00 PAGE 14 - 05/08/01 to 10/16/01 PAGE 16 - 04/16/02 to 12/30/02 PAGE 18 - 01/18/05 to 6/18/13 |
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