Talking Ears

Earmark Hearing Conservation
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Music Audiologist Frank Wartinger, Au.D., speaks with music creators about their ears, sound, and hearing. This is a sound-positive space where loudness is celebrated as one of the fantastic ways sound can be created and experienced.

  1. 6 MAR

    Darin Atwater - talking injury recovery and storytelling

    Darin Atwater is a composer, conductor, and pianist best known as the founder and leader of Baltimore's groundbreaking ensemble Soulful Symphony. As an educator, he now serves as Distinguished Visiting Faculty at The Peabody Conservatory. In this conversation, we'll discuss how a severe hand injury he experienced last year which forced him to reassess the relationship with his music, audiences, and students. We explore how personal and artistic identify are affected by one's ability to perform and engage with their instrument and creativity, and how recovery has informed his work moving forward. He gave a moving talk at the Performing Arts Medical Association (PAMA) conference in 2025, putting a human face on the topic of work-limiting injuries and medical care for performing artists. Needless to say, his invitation to Talking Ears was sent within minutes after this address, and we are confident you'll hear why in this episode. For your listening pleasure, we’ll be hearing selections from the Soulful Symphony’s 2009 release, Song in a Strange Land. We cannot stress this enough: stop everything and go listen to Soulful Symphony's incredible body of work.

    59 min

  2. 28 ENE ·  CONTENIDO EXTRA

    Office Hours - Continuing Education for Audiologists

    Welcome back to the office hours with Juan and Frank! We just put on a fresh pot of coffee, so come on in, pour yourself a cup, and grab a seat. In this brief episode we'll discuss a workshop we co-hosted at the American Academy of Audiology 2025 conference in New Orleans. We focused on the value of continuing education for audiologists on the topic of music audiology, and how musicians and audiologists can collaborate to meet their mutual goals, but mostly this episode is an excuse to bring you the music of our in-session house band. They absolutely ruled and that is an evidence-based fact. The band was Ari Teitel (guitar), TJ Norris (bass), and Trenton O'Neal (drums) of the 2x Grammy nominated band The Rumble. They played for about an hour and brought a party atmosphere to what would otherwise be a dry but informative hands-on hearing protection and SPL meter activity.  And we're not done with support audiologists who want to care for musician patients in the best possible manner. If you're attending the National Hearing Conservation Association, come join our 3 hour hands-on workshop Thursday February 5th, 2026 (just make sure you watch the 3 hour on-demand didactic portion so you're fully prepared). We cooked up something truly unique for this conference and I can't to see if it actually works!

    19 min

  3. 19/12/2025

    Tom May - talking guitar tone, in ear monitors, and punk

    After a brief fall hiatus, we return with Tom May of the Philadelphia-based punk rock institution The Menzingers! They've been touring and putting out critically-acclaimed records since 2006, so the obvious first question is how four high school friends from Scranton can keep the same line up and energy going strong for almost 20 years. Retrospectively, it seems obvious that the answer was "democracy". (Editor's note: this interview was recorded in early 2024) Besides a deep dive into guitar tone, we stay on topic and focus our conversation on in-ear monitors - including the active-ambient system Tom uses on stage, the Sensaphonics 3DMEs - and live event safety. Music heard in this episode is from The Menzinger's 8th and most recent studio album "Some of It Was True". Content Warning: this episode contains profanity. We challenge the sensitive listener to try talking about punk rock without the use of George Carlin's famous list of 7 words.

    50 min

  4. 19/09/2025 ·  CONTENIDO EXTRA

    Office Hours - Are earplugs always needed?

    Welcome back to our office hours! Here in Juan and Frank open the proverbial mailbag with the intent of getting through loads of listener questions. We get through only 2 this time, but it was a good start to an exciting new segment for the show. In this episode, we selected a common listener question which dovetailed with Cyrille Aimee's episode which we recently released. Additionally, we tackled the perennial question, "why did you name that thing that name?" If you have questions for Talking Ears, please send them to us by email or voice memo - your voice could be featured in a future episode! Please indicate if you would like us to answer them publicly or privately. We will continue to try our absolutely busy best to answer every question we receive. Music in this episode is from Frank's 2015 album "Cafe Ensemble". If you like what you hear and want to support the show, we invite you to purchase the album at the low low price of name-your-price. All proceeds will go to coffee and our ongoing work to develop a viable stasis chamber so we have more hours in the day to devote to producing and editing your favorite podcast.

    28 min

  5. 27/08/2025

    Cyrille Aimee - talking Costa Rica, nature, and improvisation

    Cyrille Aimée has become a household name for jazz lovers, and for good reason. She is a vocalist who captivates listeners with her original compositions, reinterpretations of standards (including Move On, a whole album of invigorating versions of Stephen Sondheim songbook's), and refreshingly playful approach to improvisation. In this episode, we talk about and listen to music from her two most recent albums - Grammy-nominated à Fleur de Peau and the energetic 4.24 which was recorded live at Birdland in New York - as well as performances of musicians and animals at La Tucanera, her self-designed jungle house/studio/retreat in Costa Rica. Much of the conversation revolves around nature, both the sounds and the lessons it give us as long as we are open and listening.

    54 min

  6. 01/08/2025 ·  CONTENIDO EXTRA

    Office Hours - Decreased Sound Tolerance

    Welcome to our first Talking Ears Office Hours. In these bonus episodes, hosts Frank and Juan will dive into waters deemed too clinical, technical, or otherwise ear-geeky to be featured in the main episodes. We will be opening listener questions, speaking with other clinicians, discussing the nuance of management techniques and hearing wellness gear, and/or - as in the case of this episode - adding technical context to a recent guest interview. If you haven't listened to Vincent Karamanov's episode, we encourage you to do so, as his story will be referenced throughout. Brendan Fitzgerald, AuD (University of Rochester, Wooden Cities) joins the show (again and again) to discuss Decreased Sound Tolerance (DST) conditions. First we set about clarifying the related but distinct presentations of hyperacusis, phonophobia, and misophonia, before unraveling the current management recommendations. [consult the chapter markers if you would like to skip ahead to the topic that interests you] Music in this episode is by Brendan Fitzgerald, Juan Vasquez, and Frank Wartinger, and was recorded during a snow 'storm' in Albuquerque, NM at the National Hearing Conservation Association's 2023 annual conference. You can listen to more of the Original Talking Ears music on Bandcamp. Thanks for joining our office hours, and thanks for listening!

    33 min

  7. 25/07/2025

    Vincent Karamanov - talking hyperacusis, distortions, and classical music

    Vincent Karamanov is a freelance bassoonist playing with such prestigious ensembles as the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Lyric Opera, and Joffrey Ballet. In this episode, Vincent reflects on how the onset of dysacusis (auditory distortions) and hyperacusis (decreased sound tolerance) forced him to make significant life changes in his employment, outlook, and relationships. The conversation follows the rollercoaster of his last several years, and brings us full circle in a story which somehow repaints Shostakovich's epic symphonic depiction of war as a message of a peace and recovery. Music heard in this episode features Vincent Karamanov (sometimes credited as Vince Halley) on bassoon, bass, guitar, and voice. You can hear more of the music featured through the following links: Ryan Martinez's album "Ensemble" Murder City Players  The Sallys album "Dog Days Demos" Vince and The Sallys cover of Green Days "Nice Guys Finish Last" The recording of Shostakovich: Symphony No. 11 (‘1905’) is from the public domain archive 1958 recording of the Houston Symphony Orchestra conducted by Leopold Stokowski [Seraphim (S-60228)] In this episode, we discuss mental health and significant distress from audiologic conditions. If you are in crisis, please call, text or chat with the Suicide and Crisis Lifeline at 988, or contact the Crisis Text Line by texting TALK to 741741.

    56 min

  8. 13/06/2025 ·  CONTENIDO EXTRA

    Phil's Tracks #157 Musicians and Tinnitus with Frank Wartinger AuD

    While we're waiting for Season 4 of Talking Ears, here is a little treat! Phil Yale, the host of Phil's Tracks, asked me (Frank) to join him on an episode of his show. I had a great time chatting with him about musician's hearing health and tinnitus, and was impressed with his interview chops, organizational skills, and general likability. I hope you have as much fun listening as I had being his guest. Here is a link to the (gulp) video version of the episode: https://open.spotify.com/episode/3anArMctogCV0CEsoz955w?si=jCy6hzQQSW6LZq651nNfsA The following are all the episode notes from Phil's Tracks: MainTrack – Tinnitus' unique impact on those in the music industry. SideTrack – Three ‘Names’ Impacted By Hearing Loss   InsideTrack – Insights fromMatt Froehle Lead Guitarist Knock For Six   UpTrack – ‘The Best Imitation of Myself'   Talking Ears Podcast Episode– A Field Guide To Musicians’ Tinnitus https://open.spotify.com/episode/3MiiRknFKcMIU75TxKJx5X?si=8970ae35260e4858   MusiCares eligibility: https://www.tunedcare.com/musicares Schedule with Frank: https://www.earmarkhc.com/schedule Earmark homepage: www.earmarkhc.com Contact for Earmark: Contact@earmarkhc.com Contact for Frank: Frank@earmarkhc.com Sensaphonics find an audiologist: https://www.sensaphonics.com/pages/find-an-audiologist NIOSH Sound Level Meter app: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/niosh-sound-level-meter/id1096545820   Referenced Phil’s Tracks Episodes: Crafting The Artistry of Karen Carpenter and Mary ChapinCarpenter (Includes segment with Holle Aungst on ‘Safe Listening’ https://open.spotify.com/episode/1omzOYRhHXLGyfT2GWXx1w?si=e5f4251895864545   Knock For Six https://open.spotify.com/episode/5TyH12xbLAqP66DNMrFkZe?si=617803122c7849e9   Best Imitation of Myself https://youtu.be/s7CVoD_Et_0   ⁠⁠⁠⁠www.philyale.com⁠⁠⁠⁠ e: ⁠info@philyale.com⁠ FB: ⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.facebook.com/groups/325567269673280⁠⁠⁠ #rockhistory #brotherphil #philstracks #sidetrack#liketrack #maintrack  #uptrack #talkingears #frankwartinger #tinnitus

    1 h 10 min
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Music Audiologist Frank Wartinger, Au.D., speaks with music creators about their ears, sound, and hearing. This is a sound-positive space where loudness is celebrated as one of the fantastic ways sound can be created and experienced.

Información

  • Creador
    Earmark Hearing Conservation
  • Años de actividad
    2022 - 2026
  • Episodios
    53
  • Clasificación
    Explícito
  • Copyright
    © Copyright 2022-2024 All rights reserved.
  • Mostrar sitio web
    Talking Ears

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