The American Alpine Club Podcast is your guide to the climbing community. We're not your typical training podcast. Instead, we're covering the advocacy issues facing climbers, diving into forgotten and niche stories from climbing history, discovering undercover crushers, analyzing trends in climbing accidents, hearing from SAR professionals, and exploring the biggest cultural ideas in climbing with some of climbing's top athletes.

Download FREE ep at http://coinsmakeyoudance.bandcamp.com

Coins is the Toronto's Peter Chapman

Chapman has done time as Keyboard player in trashy garage rock band The Midways, and served as award winning hip-hop producer Peter Project producing, Djing, and Battling. In 2010 he beat 31 other producers and took first place in Toronto's first live beat battle in which producers were going head to head in live hip-hop production battles, showcasing their slick production and live composition abilities.

After putting putting hip-hop production on hiatus, Peter went back to his love of antiquated drum machines and synthesizers to create COINS. A loud awesome explosion of Electro House. Combining the thrashy energy of his days playing Garage Rock, and the emphasis on live performance and DJ technique mastered as Peter Project, Coins is loud and distorted. Coins make you dance.

https://linktr.ee/phoriaband

General enquiries:	contact@phoriamusic.com

A podcast produced/hosted by Ashley Saupe, sponsored by Rocky Talkie and supported by the American Alpine Institute. This podcast aims to minimize future outdoor accidents by way of story telling. Real people sharing real stories. 
"Play Hard and Be Smart"
www.thesharpendpodcast.com

In February 1999, three longtime friends from West Texas went to a pizza place in Austin, Texas, for a prearranged meeting with a young man from Illinois. The Illinoisan had just moved to Austin, and he had put up a flyer that caught the interest of the others. They ate pizza and discussed movies and arcana. They also decided to meet the next day with their various instruments (two guitars, bass, and drums). This happened, and over the coming months they picked a band name, then picked a better band name, then wrote and recorded an album. That album, called How Strange, Innocence, was largely out of tune, but the band members didn't really notice at the time. They optimistically printed 300 copies, and gave most of them away. It turned out they really liked playing together, so they kept doing so. A friend of theirs sent a recording of one of their live shows to a record label in Baltimore, and that label offered to put out albums for the band. The band agreed.

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The Cutting Edge presents in-depth interviews with the world's best climbers, just back from great new climbs, along with historical perspective from the editors of the American Alpine Journal and local experts. This podcast is hosted by Jim Aikman and produced by the American Alpine Club.

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