i am in love with this thoughtful, informative and fascinating podcast. as someone who listens to many fiber/knitting/maker podcasts, i find Reverberate to be refreshingly honest and in-depth. nearly all of the guests so far are people whose stories i haven't heard anywhere else, and the topics explore aspects of the fiber industry that aren't typically addressed. keep up the great work!

um, like it was, uh, a little difficult, um to... listen to this, uh, podcast, because, er, even though the subject was like, interesting to...me, um, er, uh...what were we um, like, talking about?

I so love this podcast for its effort to explain the philosophies behind A Verb for Keeping Warm ~ I REALLY love how it works to encourage exploration of the natural side of the fiber world and to deepen our understanding of our connection to it. Wonderfully produced.

Love the subjects of your podcasts. Would love it even more if there was a more natural interview style. The questions are asked but there is no natural response or acknowledgement of the answer, just another scripted question. This podcast has SUCH potential. Hoping you find confidence to make your interviews easy and breezy!

The interview of the Arizona mill is so fascinating! Their efforts to process wool sustainably are really admirable. Also I am loving knitting with the gather yarn so it was really cool to learn about how it is made.

I just listened to the Reverberate podcast featuring an interview with Sally Scott. It’s New Years Day and while drinking coffee and knitting I decided to listen to The Reverberate podcast for the first time. Listening to Sally Fox brought so many memories to my mind of listening to my mother and her sisters talk about their childhoods of hoeing cotton and picking it. I was enthralled by what Sally said. Cotton is in my DNA. My mother talked about how her father, J.A. Stone, decried the use of cotton picking machines and the waste of the cotton bolls the machines left behind. (When my mother and her siblings picked cotton, they picked clean, leaving no cotton wasted.) My grandfather built the first cotton gin on Sand Mountain, Alabama and paid anyone picking a nickel for a 200 pound bale. Wow. So hearing Sally talk about the economics of her farm brought back a lot of memories. Great job on the podcast!!!

I really, really want to love this, but I strongly feel that a podcast should be talking casually on a topic, NOT reading—elementary school style—from a script, where every word of the podcast was written ahead, and it’s not even delivered in a natural, conversational tone. (Yes, it’s that obvious). I’ll keep listening for awhile as you’re just getting started, and hopefully you’ll get comfortable enough to leave the script reading behind.

I am so enjoying hearing the wonderful Reverberate podcast. It is interesting and I always come away having learned something new. This is a great addition to the fabulous store and Website for “A Verb for Keeping Warm”. I am looking forward to hearing lot’s more from Adrienne and Kristine!

The debut podcast is inspiring, informative and essential listening for fiber artists, enthusiasts, crafters and everyone interested in making a difference in how textiles are produced. Looking forward to future segments! Please subscribe and recommend—this is knowledge we should all spread the word about as we learn. Thanks to all involved in putting this together.