 I’m Steph, and through my Soundcloud Fellowship project I invite you to join a movement, where we remember to say, out loud, the things that matter most.
 
My sound project, The appreciation engine, is an online tool that allows anyone to quickly and easily record a message of appreciation and share that message directly with their loved one.
 
These spoken messages of love and appreciation will symbolize a return to a simpler time, where we said the things that were important to us, without so much noise getting in the way.
 
Head over to theappreciationengine.org and let me know you're interested. When we go live, you'll get a personal note inviting you to join in, first hand, on the movement :) 

Stories about birds that keep you up at night, dogs with unique smells, proto-hipsters seeking validation, and songwriters that that aren’t very good with words. Some of them true. Some of them almost true.

Life Advice Radio appears monthly <a href="http://tropmag.com/tag/life-advice-radio">on Trop</a>.

Mil’s Trills is a children’s music project led by Amelia Robinson, who invites families to celebrate the community through live performances, albums, and a web series that feature original tunes and a rotating cast of musical guests.

"Ridiculous Nonsense", Mil's Trills' 3rd album, shines a light into the creative process to unearth a playful combustion of joy. OFFICIAL RELEASE 1.21.18

To honor Studs Terkel & his legacy, we are sharing stories about Working Now through a SoundCloud Fellowship demonstration project.

RSS link: http://feeds.soundcloud.com/users/22214123-workingnow/tracks

A podcast exploring how to bring anthropology to the people, from UCL Anthropology.

"Anthropology demands the open-mindedness with which one must look and listen, record in astonishment, and wonder at that which one would not have been able to guess." - Margaret Mead

Recorded and produced by Laura Haapio-Kirk at UCL Anthropology. Laura is a research assistant on the Why We Post project which examines the consequences of social media for people's lives in 9 communities around the world.

Found sound fanatics: rejoice! In Popcast, Pop Up Archive's house podcast, we excavate gems from Pop Up Archive's public audio. Recordings range from 1904 wax cylinder songs to NASA's interstellar rumbles. 

Listen as we resurface and reexamine forgotten sounds in this series of intimate micro-podcasts.

Charles Ang is following