Opening  Doors Season 2, episode 3 features an interview with Vince Medrano, a queer Mexican trans man committed to mental health research and community advocacy.

Transcript at http://seattlecac.org/s/Opening-Doors-S02-Ep03-Vince-Medrano-Transcript.pdf

Opening Doors is produced by the Seattle Cultural Accessibility Consortium and Jack Straw Cultural Center. This podcast was made possible by the Seattle Office of Arts and Culture,  the Washington State Arts Commission, and individual donors, with in-kind support from Jack Straw Cultural Center, Sound Theatre Company, Jennifer Rice Communications, and the Seattle Cultural Accessibility Consortium steering committee. Music performed by William Chapman Nyaho, produced through the Jack Straw Artist Support Program.

Opening Doors Podcast

Vince Medrano: Revealing Intersectional Identity through Art

The chorus from Leon Ware's "Learning How to Love You" covered on piano and synths. Love the harmonies and orchestration.

The chorus from "Learning How to Love You"

Early version of Cabbage Asaspice debut featuring Bruce Vayne. Raw bars and beat made in their Seattle living room alongside mushroom pesto pasta. Hip hop and chillin and lo-fi and real shit at its finest.

Ease 2b on the other side of trouble (ft. Bruce Vayne)

Episode 4: Tap into TAP, a Seattle-based podcast focused on empowering youth voices through the exploration of art, all conceived and hosted by teen artists. TAP teens dive into important art from many generations, and give a Gen Z perspective on why they are important in today’s world.
Each podcast starts with a teen artist sharing an important artistic influence on what they are thinking and creating today. We then take a deep dive and discuss the context surrounding its making, drawing local Seattle connections.
Today we’re talking about the legacy of the riotgrrrl movement—its impact and its flaws, and why it is still important for us to talk about today. Joining us is Vivi Annis, a local fem punk musician and we’ll get her perspective on riotgrrrl and its impact on her.

Recorded from Ground Zero Radio at Vera Project in Seattle, WA
TAP Teens: Ashwari Shende, Blue Counts, Caden Nam, and Mickey Fontaine
Thank you Totem Star recording artist Lily Indigo for the music you heard at the beginning of this episode

Riotgrrrl: From Origins to Influence Today

Episode 4 Part 2: Tap into TAP, a Seattle-based podcast focused on empowering youth voices through the exploration of art, all conceived and hosted by teen artists. TAP teens dive into important art from many generations, and give a Gen Z perspective on why they are important in today’s world.
Each podcast starts with a teen artist sharing an important artistic influence on what they are thinking and creating today. We then take a deep dive and discuss the context surrounding its making, drawing local Seattle connections.
Today we’re talking about the legacy of the Riotgrrrl movement—its impact and its flaws, and why it is still important for us to talk about today. This is part 2 of our episode on Riotgrrrl, and we’ll be interviewing Allison Wolfe from Bratmobile, one of the most important original Riotgrrrl bands.

Recorded from Ground Zero Radio at Vera Project in Seattle, WA
TAP Teens: Ashwari Shende, Blue Counts, Caden Nam, and Mickey Fontaine
Thank you Totem Star recording artist Lily Indigo for the music you heard at the beginning of this episode

Riotgrrrl Pt 2: Exploring Its Ongoing Legacy with Allison Wolfe

Opening Doors is a podcast about accessibility in arts and civic life, brought to you by the Seattle Cultural Accessibility Consortium and Jack Straw Cultural Center. Now in our second season, we seek to amplify the voices of outstanding individuals with disabilities of all kinds.

Vince Medrano: Revealing Intersectional Identity through Art

Opening Doors Podcast

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