Everything Podcasts Studios

By: Everything Podcasts
  • Summary

  • Everything Podcasts, a division of Pattison Media, is a world-class podcast production company. We help brands evolve and expand their media strategy into the audio space with a custom podcast series. Enjoy a selection of powerful and engaging content from the many brands that have trusted us to tell their stories.
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Episodes
  • Car Tunes: The Best of Alberta
    Mar 19 2024
    In this special and final edition of "Car Tunes," host Paul Brandt takes listeners on a nostalgic journey, revisiting the most memorable moments and the incredible artists from Alberta's rich musical landscape featured throughout the series. This episode serves as a grand finale, highlighting the extraordinary careers of Alberta's finest musicians and their timeless songs that many have enjoyed singing along to in their cars.Paul starts the episode by looking back at Episode One, which centered on his own musical journey. From his early days as a nurse in Calgary to his rise as a country music star, he reflects on key moments like the release of his hit single "My Heart Has a History."The episode then revisits the remarkable career of Terri Clark, the country music icon from Medicine Hat, celebrated in Episode Two. Paul recalls Terri's breakthrough hit "Better Things to Do" and her rise to fame in both Canada and the U.S.In Episode Three, the podcast paid tribute to the late Ian Tyson, the legendary cowboy singer-songwriter known for the enduring classic "Four Strong Winds." Paul reminisces about Tyson's deep connection to Alberta and his significant contribution to Canadian music.Episode Four's focus was on the "Prairie Powerhouses" Jann Arden and k.d. lang. The episode highlighted Jann Arden's emotional hit "Insensitive" and k.d. lang's transformative cover of Leonard Cohen’s "Hallelujah," underscoring their impact on the Canadian music scene and beyond.Finally, Episode Five explored the indie-pop world of Leslie Feist, known simply as "Feist." Her global hit "1234" from the album "The Reminder" exemplifies the diverse talent emerging from Alberta.Paul emphasizes that each of these artists has a unique connection to Alberta, whether through the landscapes that inspired them, the cultural heritage they carry, or the memories they've created. Their stories represent perseverance, innovation, and the spirit of Alberta.As the series concludes, Paul celebrates the richness of Alberta's music scene, spanning genres from country to indie-pop and folk to modern ballads. He acknowledges the need for more episodes to cover other iconic Alberta artists like George Fox, Nickelback, Brett Kissel, and Joni Mitchell.Join Paul Brandt in this special episode of "Car Tunes" as he signs off, reminding listeners to keep an ear out for the next generation of Alberta's music talent and their stories. This episode is a heartwarming farewell to a series that has celebrated the power of music to connect us and enrich our cultural tapestry.About Paul:Paul Brandt is the most awarded male Canadian country artist in history.His 1996 debut RIAA-certified Gold album Calm Before the Storm went on to sell one million albums internationally, propelled by the #1 single and wedding classic “I Do”. Stateside, his #5 and #1 charting songs “My Heart Has A History”, and “I Do” were the first to chart by a male Canadian Country artist on the US Billboard Top 20 since 1976.Throughout his remarkable career, Paul has always focused on using his celebrity to help by shining a light on the lives of those less fortunate and has encouraged others to do the same. He has traveled extensively to developing countries around the world to raise awareness for various humanitarian aid organizations.His 12 career albums have spawned hit singles, multiple Album of the Year awards, gold, platinum, and multi-platinum performances. According to Nielsen BDS in 2020, of the Top 25 Canadian Country songs, 6 were released by Paul Brandt, and his song “My Heart Has a History” is the most-played Canadian Country song since the chart began. Paul is also the most-played Canadian Country Artist on Country Radio in history (Nielsen BDS). He has had 27 top-ten songs at Canadian Radio. His song “For You” (Brandt/Rosen) was selected to promote the 2002 major motion picture We Were Soldiers, and was performed by Dave Matthews and Johnny Cash. In 2015, Canadian Independent Music Association celebrated Paul’s reaching “Road Gold Status” as a top headliner and major box office draw in Canada, and his EP “Frontier” was nominated for Album of the Year at The 2016 Juno Awards. The hit single “I’m An Open Road” from that collection is certified Gold.In 2017, Paul Brandt was inducted into the Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame & Western Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame.His 2019 Canadian “The Journey Tour” featured his most recent radio singles “All About Her” (Top 10 Canadian Country Radio) and “Bittersweet” (featuring Lindsay Ell) continue to speak to Brandt’s enduring impact and influence on country music audiences and industry as he played arenas across Canada. During the 2019 Canadian Country Music Awards, Paul was honoured with the Slaight Music Humanitarian of the Year Award for his accomplishments with his “Not In My City” (www.notinmycity.ca) movement, which seeks to end human trafficking with a focus on preventing...
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    18 mins
  • Car Tunes: Melodic Maestro, Grammy-nominated indie artist Leslie Feist
    Mar 12 2024
    Join us in the fifth episode of "Car Tunes," where host Paul Brandt takes us through the inspiring musical journey of Leslie Feist, known mononymously as Feist. This episode celebrates her evolution from Calgary's punk scene to becoming a Grammy-nominated icon in the global indie-pop arena.Paul kicks off the episode by reflecting on Feist's early days, where at just 15, she founded and led vocals for the punk band Placebo in Calgary. This segment includes a brief clip of Feist’s early music with Placebo, followed by Feist herself sharing how these formative years in Calgary shaped her artistic style.The episode then follows Feist’s move to Toronto, detailing her hiatus from singing due to vocal chord damage. Paul discusses Feist's diverse musical roles during this period and her breakthrough as a solo artist with her second studio album, "Let It Die." This period marks a significant shift in her music style, blending jazz, bossa nova, and indie pop. Listeners will hear a clip of Feist’s acceptance speech from her 2004 Juno win for “Best New Artist.”Paul then delves into the monumental success of Feist's 2007 album, "The Reminder," particularly focusing on the hit single "1234." This song's feature in an iPod Nano commercial led to global fame. The episode includes Feist's thoughts on the impact of this sudden fame and the unique opportunities it brought, including her appearance on Sesame Street.The show transitions to discuss Feist's continued successes, including her features in Vanity Fair, appearances on The Stephen Colbert Show, and her performance on Saturday Night Live. In 2017, Feist released "Pleasure," an introspective album that won the Polaris Music Prize. Paul includes a clip of Feist discussing her artistic process during this album's creation.A highlight of the episode is Feist's collaboration with The Tragically Hip at the 2021 Juno Awards, a touching moment captured in a clip from the awards show.Paul concludes the episode by reflecting on Feist's remarkable career, emphasizing how her diverse influences and connection to her Alberta roots have shaped her innovative and authentic musical style. He invites listeners to appreciate Feist's journey from the punk clubs of Calgary to international acclaim, a testament to the enduring power of music.Tune in to this episode of "Car Tunes" for an in-depth exploration of Leslie Feist's artistic journey, a story of courage, innovation, and a deep connection to one's roots in the ever-evolving world of music.About Paul:Paul Brandt is the most awarded male Canadian country artist in history.His 1996 debut RIAA-certified Gold album Calm Before the Storm went on to sell one million albums internationally, propelled by the #1 single and wedding classic “I Do”. Stateside, his #5 and #1 charting songs “My Heart Has A History”, and “I Do” were the first to chart by a male Canadian Country artist on the US Billboard Top 20 since 1976.Throughout his remarkable career, Paul has always focused on using his celebrity to help by shining a light on the lives of those less fortunate and has encouraged others to do the same. He has traveled extensively to developing countries around the world to raise awareness for various humanitarian aid organizations.His 12 career albums have spawned hit singles, multiple Album of the Year awards, gold, platinum, and multi-platinum performances. According to Nielsen BDS in 2020, of the Top 25 Canadian Country songs, 6 were released by Paul Brandt, and his song “My Heart Has a History” is the most-played Canadian Country song since the chart began. Paul is also the most-played Canadian Country Artist on Country Radio in history (Nielsen BDS). He has had 27 top-ten songs at Canadian Radio. His song “For You” (Brandt/Rosen) was selected to promote the 2002 major motion picture We Were Soldiers, and was performed by Dave Matthews and Johnny Cash. In 2015, Canadian Independent Music Association celebrated Paul’s reaching “Road Gold Status” as a top headliner and major box office draw in Canada, and his EP “Frontier” was nominated for Album of the Year at The 2016 Juno Awards. The hit single “I’m An Open Road” from that collection is certified Gold.In 2017, Paul Brandt was inducted into the Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame & Western Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame.His 2019 Canadian “The Journey Tour” featured his most recent radio singles “All About Her” (Top 10 Canadian Country Radio) and “Bittersweet” (featuring Lindsay Ell) continue to speak to Brandt’s enduring impact and influence on country music audiences and industry as he played arenas across Canada. During the 2019 Canadian Country Music Awards, Paul was honoured with the Slaight Music Humanitarian of the Year Award for his accomplishments with his “Not In My City” (www.notinmycity.ca) movement, which seeks to end human trafficking with a focus on preventing childhood sexual exploitation. Recognizing ...
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    12 mins
  • Car Tunes: Prairie Powerhouses: Jann Arden & k.d. lang
    Mar 7 2024
    In Episode Four of "Car Tunes," host Paul Brandt celebrates the lives and music of two of Alberta's most iconic artists - Jann Arden and k.d. lang, the "Prairie Powerhouses." This episode is a tribute to their groundbreaking contributions to the Canadian music scene and their profound impact on fans worldwide.The episode opens with a focus on Jann Arden, the Calgary-born artist known for her emotive lyricism and soul-stirring melodies. Paul delves into Jann's journey, marked by perseverance and resilience, and plays her breakthrough hit "Insensitive," illustrating her talent for honest and poignant songwriting. Listeners will hear Jann's reflections on hearing "Insensitive" on the radio for the first time and its impact on her career.Paul also discusses Jann's multifaceted career, spanning over decades, and her recent work as a songwriter, author, and truth-teller. The episode includes a clip of Jann discussing the challenges of caring for her parents with Alzheimer's and dementia while grappling with her own health issues. Her recent accomplishments, including her first fiction novel, "The Bittlemores," are also highlighted, showcasing her vast artistic talents.Transitioning to k.d. lang, Paul recounts her journey from Edmonton to international stardom. Her genre-transcending music and distinctive voice have earned her global recognition. The episode features a clip of her hit "Constant Craving" from the album "Ingenue" and discusses her Grammy-winning performance of Leonard Cohen's "Hallelujah" at the 2010 Olympics. k.d. lang shares her experiences performing this iconic song and her role in revolutionizing the music scene with her unique style.Paul reminisces about k.d. lang's duet with Roy Orbison on "Crying" and her collaborations with renowned artists, underscoring her influence in the music industry. The episode celebrates the individual and joint achievements of Jann Arden and k.d. lang, highlighting their significant contributions to music and their shared Alberta roots.As the episode concludes, Paul invites listeners to reflect on how Jann Arden's and k.d. lang's music has influenced their lives. This episode of "Car Tunes" is not just a journey through the careers of two influential artists but also a celebration of their enduring legacies in the world of music.Join us in this episode of "Car Tunes" as we explore the inspiring stories and music of Jann Arden and k.d. lang, showcasing their indelible impact on the cultural landscape of Canada and beyond.About Paul:Paul Brandt is the most awarded male Canadian country artist in history.His 1996 debut RIAA-certified Gold album Calm Before the Storm went on to sell one million albums internationally, propelled by the #1 single and wedding classic “I Do”. Stateside, his #5 and #1 charting songs “My Heart Has A History”, and “I Do” were the first to chart by a male Canadian Country artist on the US Billboard Top 20 since 1976.Throughout his remarkable career, Paul has always focused on using his celebrity to help by shining a light on the lives of those less fortunate and has encouraged others to do the same. He has traveled extensively to developing countries around the world to raise awareness for various humanitarian aid organizations.His 12 career albums have spawned hit singles, multiple Album of the Year awards, gold, platinum, and multi-platinum performances. According to Nielsen BDS in 2020, of the Top 25 Canadian Country songs, 6 were released by Paul Brandt, and his song “My Heart Has a History” is the most-played Canadian Country song since the chart began. Paul is also the most-played Canadian Country Artist on Country Radio in history (Nielsen BDS). He has had 27 top-ten songs at Canadian Radio. His song “For You” (Brandt/Rosen) was selected to promote the 2002 major motion picture We Were Soldiers, and was performed by Dave Matthews and Johnny Cash. In 2015, Canadian Independent Music Association celebrated Paul’s reaching “Road Gold Status” as a top headliner and major box office draw in Canada, and his EP “Frontier” was nominated for Album of the Year at The 2016 Juno Awards. The hit single “I’m An Open Road” from that collection is certified Gold.In 2017, Paul Brandt was inducted into the Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame & Western Canadian Country Music Hall of Fame.His 2019 Canadian “The Journey Tour” featured his most recent radio singles “All About Her” (Top 10 Canadian Country Radio) and “Bittersweet” (featuring Lindsay Ell) continue to speak to Brandt’s enduring impact and influence on country music audiences and industry as he played arenas across Canada. During the 2019 Canadian Country Music Awards, Paul was honoured with the Slaight Music Humanitarian of the Year Award for his accomplishments with his “Not In My City” (www.notinmycity.ca) movement, which seeks to end human trafficking with a focus on preventing childhood sexual exploitation. Recognizing his ...
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    18 mins

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