The voice of WBEZ's This American Life public radio program and podcast takes the stage to share seven things he's learned during his career as an audio storyteller. Quelle: Ticketmaster-System. A sold out crowd turned out Saturday evening to hear NPR's Ira Glass' show, "7 Things I've Learned", at The Ruby Diamond Concert Hall. Please note all times are approximate and subject to change without notice. Parental guidance may be required. Everyone probably knows Ira Glass from his immensely popular public radio program "This American Life, " which he has hosted and produced since the mid-1990s. How — as he worked his way up from NPR intern to stops as tape-cutter, desk assistant, newscast writer, editor, producer, reporter and substitute host — he figured out that, as long as there's forward motion and a plot, suspense can be created with even the simplest of facts. Doesn't Ira Glass know that any audience coming to see him is a proverbial choir he need not preach to? In this unique talk, the star of This American Life shares lessons from his life and career in storytelling. In some ways there was an underlying humble brag; that thing when someone at the top of their field, confides that they are really a fortunate screw-up. Date and Time: Saturday, June 3, 2023, 7:30 p. m. Location: Goshen College Music Center's Sauder Concert Hall. A Baltimore boy, he grew up listening to the radio show Chicken Man.
When booking a wheelchair position in the Royal Festival Hall for large motorised wheelchairs (more than 65cm wide), please book in the rear stalls or side stalls. He laughed at himself a few times, also recalling a recent occasion when a friend and colleague was listening to an old report he did, eight years into working at NPR. VIP tickets are now sold out. Every week, more than two million public radio listeners tune in to This American Life to hear quirky, thought-provoking and unbelievable stories introduced by the soothing, dulcet tones of host and producer Ira Glass.
Come and take a fascinating look behind the scenes of the show that has been giving audiences fascinating looks behind the scenes of the American experience for more than 20 years. A limited number of VIP tickets are available, which include admission to the event as well as a pre-show reception with Ira Glass at the theater at 3:30 PM. If you don't receive your e-ticket. TICKETS START AT $25. Boxes aren't able to accommodate larger wheelchairs due to limited space. Pre-booking online is recommended.
So, don't be offended if he doesn't know you're interviewing him. Known for his radio show and podcast "This American Life" where Glass "regularly captures slice-of-life moments that spotlight unconventional narratives and storytellers from diverse and eclectic communities, " per a release from WYSO Public Radio. He has been a tape cutter, newscast writer, desk assistant, editor, reporter and producer. The vote was evenly split. This American Life host Ira Glass talks about seven things he's learned over the past 4 decades in radio... About the Show: Ira Glass comes to Lynchburg, VA for an emotional and thought-provoking performance of his captivating stage show Seven Things I've Learned, sponsored by BWX Technologies, Inc., Baird, IWT, and WVTF. With more than six years since his last sold-out Seattle appearance, the star of This American Life returns with a new iteration of his Seven Things show, sharing new lessons from his life and career in storytelling. These stories float right into your brain and lodge there. About Performing Arts Houston. Spaces are allocated on a first-come, first-served basis, and are free to use.
There's no need to print your e-ticket – just show your phone to our Visitor Assistants on entry. All tickets 100% guaranteed, some are resale, prices may be above face value. That was only until the TAL spin-off program, "Serial, " became the most popular podcast ever. Alternative parking for Blue Badge holders visiting the Southbank Centre can also be found at the South Bank Car Park – APCOA Cornwall Road Car Park. Glass never gave up even when he started at NPR as a 19-year old intern doing every job imaginable and was awful at pretty much all of it. The seven things Glass has learned (not the only things he has learned, he was quick to point out) all emerged from his career as a storytelling journalist. WHEN: Saturday, September 10 at 7:30 p. m. WHERE: Schuster Center 1 W 2nd St, Dayton, OH 45402. Glass came out on stage left, looking fit and trim in a tailored grey suit with a white shirt and his signature glasses. It was a great night!
Call 020 7452 3961 or email [email protected]. Lesson 5: Ira will pull the interview back from the brink and justify the turn the conversation has taken. Date: June 3, 2023 @ 7:30 pm. The talk is followed by a Q&A.