Recorded weekly in the NEPA Scene Studio in the basement of Center City Print in downtown Scranton, the award-winning NEPA Scene Podcast presents honest, uncensored interviews and in-depth discussions about regional arts, entertainment, and the issues that matter to Northeastern Pennsylvania.
Offering a true alternative voice in local media, the multi-camera show is the only live streaming, in-person podcast of its kind in the area, produced in high definition on NEPA Scene’s Facebook page, YouTube channel, and Instagram on Wednesday nights at 7 p.m.
Host Rich Howells, the founder and editor of NEPA Scene, encourages viewers to tune in during the interview, which typically runs between an hour and two hours, to add their own questions and comments that will be addressed by the end of the episode.
The NEPA Scene Podcast is made possible by Center City Print, bringing ideas to life in three locations – Scranton, Kingston, and Hazleton. These one-stop shops are locally owned and operated, providing high-quality print products at affordable prices. From business cards, brochures, and banners to posters, flyers, and tickets, their custom design solutions and exceptional customer service can make any project a reality. Use promo code NEPASCENE in person or online at centercityprint.com for 10 percent off.
In Episode 210, we sat down with Wilkes-Barre/Scranton indie rock band Delaware Ave, who just released their debut EP “My Friends Don’t Like You.” In their first-ever interview, we talked about how the band started as The Crates and eventually turned into Delaware Ave, singer Chris Jackson’s solo work and how he became the group’s new vocalist, finding chemistry and playing their first live gigs together, the stories behind every track on their EP, their upcoming shows at The V-Spot in Scranton on Friday, Feb. 14 and the Tap at Humboldt in Hazleton on Friday, March 21 opening for Aaron Fink, and more.
