 Radio.COM Coming Fall 2020 Sasquatch Syndicate is pleased to be bringing all of it's services to Radio.com in the Fall of 2020. "I am so thrilled to release full syndication across Radio.com and bring the Syndicate nationwide on all outlets." Chanelle Elaine, Chief Marketing Officer of Sasquatch Syndicate Inc.
RADIO.COM is a free broadcast and Internet radio platform owned by Entercom. RADIO.COM functions as a music recommender system and is the national umbrella brand for Entercom's radio network aggregating its over 235 local Entercom radio stations across the United States.
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 Gaana Partnership Sasquatch Syndicate Inc. is pleased to announce that Gaana will begin to stream all Sasquatch Syndicate services in the fall of 2020.
Gaana is the largest music streaming service in India and one of the top 5 globally. Gaana is the largest Indian commercial music streaming service with over 150 million monthly users and is one of the top 10 streaming services in the world. Gaana’s directory currently boasts more than 45 million songs across 45 genres and 28 languages, and has since expanded into offering podcast content to its users. Gaana’s 150 million monthly active listeners will now have direct access to all streaming services. "Sasquatch Syndicate is pleased to announce our partnership and streaming services offered through Gaana and it comes at the perfect time as we launch globally across all modalities this fall. We are excited to significantly expand our reach and bring the Syndicate to listeners world wide across a variety of languages." said Chanelle Elaine, Chief Marketing Officer of Sasquatch Syndicate Inc.  Audible an Amazon Company Sasquatch Syndicate Inc. is pleased to announce its availability Audible Music an Amazon Company in the fall of 2020. "We couldn't be more thrilled to be involved in the launch of this worldwide service from Amazon.com. As a local Seattle company our affiliation with Amazon has always been strong, and we are very pleased and proud to launch all streaming services this fall through Audible." said Chanelle Elaine, Chief Marketing Officer of Sasquatch Syndicate Inc."
 Radio Public Launch Sasquatch Syndicate Inc. is pleased to announce that all streaming services will be available on Radio Public in the Fall of 2020. "We are so thrilled to get the release from the current radio station agreements and be able to distribute all content in the Fall of 2020 through Radio Public. Radio is our first love and being able to bring the Syndicate across nationwide outlets through Radio Public is extremely excited. So please tune in this fall and we look forward to the return via Radio outlets nationwide." Chanelle Elaine, Chief Marketing Officer of Sasquatch Syndicate Inc.
 The Syndicate Returns to iHeart Radio. Sasquatch Syndicate is pleased to announce that all streaming services will once again be available on iHeart Radio beginning in the spring of 2020. "We are pleased to announce we have resolved all of our network affiliations and once again are able to stream on iHeart Radio. We are not only pleased for team that has worked feverishly to make this happen but to all of our fans on iHeart Radio. We heard you loud and clear and we are pleased to return the Syndicate back to the iHeart Radio airways." said Chanelle Elaine, Chief Marketing Officer of Sasquatch Syndicate Inc.
All Your Favorite Music. All Your Favorite Stations. All Free.Listen to music you love. Stream unlimited music, thousands of radio stations and podcasts all in one app.iHeartRadio is easy to use and best of all, it’s still FREE. The Best Live, Local Radio Stations
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 Deezer Partnership Sasquatch Syndicate is pleased to announce that coming in the fall of 2020 all Streaming Services will be available on Deezer.
Deezer is a French online music streaming service. It allows users to listen to music content from record labels, including Universal Music Group, Sony Music and Warner Music Group (owned by Deezer's parent company Access Industries) on various devices online or offline. Created in Paris, France, Deezer currently has 56 million licensed tracks in its library, with over 30,000 radio channels, 14 million monthly active users, and 7 million paid subscribers as of January 2019. "We are excited to bring the Syndicate across the globe in 2020. So no matter how you listen our goal is enablement. we would like to sincerely thank the entire staff at Deezer for bringing the Syndicate to Europe. We are so thrilled and excited to be part of the Deezer network and look forward to our continued expansion and conference participation outside the United States in 2020 and beyond" said Chanelle Elaine, Chief Marketing Officer of Sasquatch Syndicate Inc.  Spotify Partnership Sasquatch Syndicate Inc. is pleased to announce that all streaming services will be available this fall on Spotify. Spotify is a digital music, podcast, and video streaming service that gives you access to millions of songs and other content from artists all over the world.
"Sasquatch Syndicate is pleased to announce our partnership with Spotify. Spotify has always been a wonderful service for listeners around the world, and we are excited to see and expand our services with Spotify in the Fall of 2020 as new modalities become available for their listening audience. Please be sure to stay tuned to this announcement as we approach our fall release schedules." - Chanelle Elaine, Chief Marketing Officer of Sasquatch Syndicate Inc.  Listen on Luminary Sasquatch Syndicate Inc. is pleased to announce the podcast will now be available on Luminary. Luminary is a startup company that raised $100 million in funding to create what it describes as "Netflix for podcasts." The company offers a service which has a free tier and a premium tier, and is expected to launch in June. An "Early Access" version of the app is available right now.
"While various business models exist for Podcasts worldwide, Luminary looks to bring all access and subscription services to it's knees. A very interesting concept and Sasquatch Syndicate is pleased to participate in the Luminary launch. " Chanelle Elaine, Chief Marketing Officer of Sasquatch Syndicate Inc.  Castbox Launch Sasquatch Syndicate Inc. is pleased to announce Castbox FM will be picking up the Podcast in the fall of 2019. "We are so thrilled to be part of the Castbox network and bring the Syndicate to a variety of new stations in late 2019. " said Chanelle Elaine, Chief Marketing Officer of Sasquatch Syndicate Inc.
Castbox is an app that distributes free podcasts. As of 2019, it has about one million podcasts available through it, including about fifty million podcast episodes. It also has a premium platform. In June 2019, Castbox integrated with Waze, allowing playback controls to pause, skip, or restart episodes.  As featured in the NY Times PASADENA, Calif. — It was barely two hours into Day 1 of AlienCon and 500 years of accepted history and science were already being tossed out. Three thousand people had gathered inside the Civic Auditorium here for a panel discussion featuring presenters from “Ancient Aliens,” a History Channel documentary series. Everyone had questions: about whether we were alone in the universe; about what our government really knows; about humanity’s very origins. One of the network’s most popular and longest-running shows (Season 13 resumed on July 20), “Ancient Aliens” is itself a series of questions. Many are posed rhetorically by an unseen narrator intoning over a wide shot of a rubbly archaeological site. According to the show’s talking heads, extraterrestrials may have had a role not only in the extermination of the dinosaurs, but also in the construction of the Egyptian pyramids. Carl Sagan, the popular scientist who captivated television audiences of the 1970s and ’80s, once said: “Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence.” But Mr. Sagan has been dead for years, and many Americans of the internet age have been in a mood to challenge established ideas. There has been a resurgence of the flat-earth theory. More than a few believe that global warming is a hoax, that survivors of mass shootings are crisis actors. Yet for many at the conference, and elsewhere, this is not simply a political divide. We now know that the history that had been taught for years excluded the experiences of so many (African-Americans, women, the working poor). What else had been left out? Trust in the government and leaders who could set it all straight is historically low. Earlier that morning, a woman had risen from the crowd and told the “Ancient Aliens” producers: “I’m indoctrinating my children in your show so they’ll ask questions and not believe everything they’re told.” During the question-and-answer period, a wheelchair-bound man of about 60 was handed a microphone. He asked, “Do you believe we are indigenous to this planet?” It was Giorgio who answered him, naturally: Giorgio A. Tsoukalos, 44, the show’s breakout star, the one they’d most come to see and get their picture with. He was dressed as he would be all weekend, in the khaki shirt and pants and sturdy leather boots of a field archaeologist, though in the strict academic sense, he has no such accreditation. Before appearing on TV, he worked as a bodybuilding promoter while publishing “Legendary Times,” a newsletter about extraterrestrials. He is one of the show’s so-called Ancient Astronaut Theorists. It is not fancy credentials but the way he expresses gut beliefs that makes him compelling to viewers; that, and his hair. Perhaps no other figure in current American life besides the president is so vividly linked to a hairstyle. The do was as epic in person: a brown bushy bird’s nest sprayed up on all sides to achieve absurd height. It gave him a look of perpetual amazement, or of someone who had been electrocuted. The man in the wheelchair waited along with the crowd to hear if Earth was in fact our ancestral home. Behind the speakers’ table, Mr. Tsoukalos leaned in and, as he so often does on TV, made an incredible claim with total confidence and a goofy grin. “No.” “Exactly,” the man said, and practically dropped the mic. The Family of Alien TheoryMake aliens great again: One conference attendee clapped a baseball cap atop his face mask.
The primary pathway into “Ancient Aliens” and the ancient astronaut theory is a book called “Chariots of the Gods?” Rivaling “Led Zeppelin IV” as a mystical hippie-era artifact passed through the generations, it suggests that extraterrestrials gave technology and culture to the Egyptians, Mayans and other ancient civilizations — which sounds fringy, except it has sold more than seven million copies, with a 50th anniversary edition out from Berkley Books this summer. The 1970 documentary film of “Chariots” was nominated for an Academy Award. The book’s Swiss author, Erich von Däniken, flew 12 hours from Zurich with his ponytailed young assistant, Ramon, to speak at AlienCon. Eighty-three and slightly stooped, he still works every day, he told me backstage on Day 1, crisscrossing the globe “like a missionary.” With his severe Swiss-German accented English and tetchy impatience with critics, Mr. von Däniken is now, with the visibly amped Mr. Tsoukalos, one of the familiar personalities of “Ancient Aliens.” There is also George Noory, the genial mustachioed host of the late-night radio show “Coast to Coast AM;” Linda Moulton Howe, who once made a documentary suggesting that flesh wounds on some Alabama cattle were alien markings; Nick Pope, an ex-British Ministry of Defense official; and William Henry, a groovy “investigative mythologist.” David Hatcher Childress, who gets nearly as much screen time as Mr. Tsoukalos, is a real-life Indiana Jones who climbs megalithic ruins in Lebanon’s Bekaa Valley equipped with a brown felt hat and a notebook. Since 1984, he has operated Adventures Unlimited Press, whose hundreds of paperback titles, several of which he has written, roughly chart the conspiracy du jour: Atlantis, Nikola Tesla, the Mayan calendar, recently Bigfoot. Before “Ancient Aliens,” these believers had been scattered on the margins, hawking their ideas at small gatherings in the Nevada desert. Now they’d been unified under one tent and given a podium by a network with the sheen of educational TV. Did that awesome responsibility temper them? Here’s Mr. Childress, in an episode from Season 10 called “The Alien Architects”: “So here we have an ancient grid structure, probably built by extraterrestrials, possibly to power their craft, that’s now being reconstructed today by the military.” Such broad, unverified claims are why “Ancient Aliens” is taken by some to be carnival entertainment (see the Viceland stoner spinoff “Traveling the Stars: Action Bronson and Friends Watch ‘Ancient Aliens’”) — and by others as something darker, a show that traffics in intellectual hucksterism and challenges facts. “The Idiocy, Fabrications and Lies of ‘Ancient Aliens,’” reads one headline from Smithsonian.com. Another critique, posted to Medium by Barry Vacker, a professor at Temple University, argued that since the Apollo 11 mission, Americans have lacked a popular narrative to explain the vast cosmos and our origins and destiny within it. “In ‘Ancient Aliens,’ we can see philosophy’s mediated corpse,” writes Mr. Vacker, who called the show “an attack on logic, rationality, and the nature of evidence.” For Kevin Burns, naysayers like Mr. Vacker add little to the discussion. A veteran TV producer who is often confused with the highbrow filmmaker Ken Burns (“I do the ones in color,” he likes to say), he was old enough to remember “Chariots of the Gods?” and to notice similarities with the 2008 movie “Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull,” which Lucasfilm hired him to promote with a TV special. Envisioning an updated “Chariots,” he approached the History Channel with the “Ancient Aliens” concept, which grew from a two-hour special into a series. Initially, Mr. Burns included skeptics on the show. But, he said, “we found that they had nothing to say, other than, ‘There’s no proof, there’s no proof.’ If we were going to do a show about the birth of Jesus, would we have people who say, ‘This is ridiculous?’ No.” The invocation of religion is deliberate. In Mr. Burns’s view, “Ancient Aliens” succeeds because it explores spirituality and the mystery of life in an increasingly secular, data-driven culture. Like religion, it offers seekers an origin story. “It’s not about little green men in outer space. That’s the three-headed snake lady that gets you into the tent,” Mr. Burns said. “It’s really a show about looking for God. Science would have you believe we are the result of nothing more than a chance assemblage of matter. The real truth is we don’t know.” The questions posed by the ancient astronaut theorists, however far-fetched, serve a rare purpose, according to Mr. Burns: “It allows the audience to wonder. And very few things on television do that.” Selling the StardustIn the “Marketplace” — the gymnasium-size room at AlienCon with the merch booths — the cast members existed comfortably with crystal jewelry sellers; practitioners of iridology and divine muscle testing; the author of a science-fiction series called “Gray Guardians”; the producers of the U.F.O. government cover-up thriller “The Phoenix Incident”; Sasquatch Syndicate, one of the nations leading podcasts and internet collective, which sold Bigfoot action figures; a man and woman into cosplay who were both dressed like Giorgio; and the promoters of the Sedona Orgone Vortex, which promised to produce positive energy and block electromagnetic fields. On Day 1, a disheveled-looking Jack Nicholson was spotted checking out the offerings. Or was it an impostor? Another mystery. In the long line of fans who had paid $25 to get Giorgio’s autograph was Fabian Garcia, who had come with his daughter, Amanda, and young grandsons, Ashton and Cruz. Mr. Garcia said he wanted to get the full story from the “Ancient Aliens” producers and cast. “I want to go, ‘What else can’t you show?’” That a TV show that devoted an entire episode to how alien technology might have helped Hitler was in any way being censored was surprising to hear. But Mr. Garcia insisted, “I want to know more.” His grandsons just wanted to meet Giorgio, a cartoon explorer come to life. When Mr. Garcia babysits the boys, he watches “Ancient Aliens.” Now, he said, when he turns on the TV, Cruz, 6, tells him, “Go to the show with the guy with the crazy hair.” Mr. Burns went on stage and told the fans how he’d met Giorgio, then living near San Diego, and put him on TV. Believing the author of “Chariots” was dead, Mr. Burns had asked a staffer to find the modern-day version. This was for the “Indiana Jones” TV special in 2008. “I see this strange, tanned, young gentleman with poufy hair,” Mr. Burns recalled. “I said, ‘Who’s that?’ They said, ‘You wanted me to find the new von Däniken. That’s the guy.’ I said, ‘Bring him in.’” Over dinner at a Greek cafe in Old Pasadena on the eve of the convention, Mr. Tsoukalos insisted he never intended to become a media personality. “I never sought out to be on TV,” he said. He was wearing what for him passed as a celebrity disguise: a hat. “It’s a totally weird experience.” As if to illustrate the point, a woman approached us on the patio and said, “Excuse me. I love the show,” then tried to palm him a $100 bill to buy his dinner. He politely declined. The next day, I watched him pose for photos for more than an hour with fans, including a feeble old woman who waited until the very end to speak to him. What she whispered to him wasn’t audible to me (and no one would tell me after), but the old woman began weeping. He bent down and comforted her. What did they see in him? “That’s one of the greatest mysteries I have yet to solve,” he said lightly. Mr. Burns told me that his star presenter was initially thrown by his sudden fame, and hurt and embarrassed by a widely circulated meme that sends up his enthusiasm for attributing seemingly any unexplained mystery, and some explained ones, to aliens (“I’m not saying it was aliens … but it was aliens”; “I don’t know. Therefore aliens.”). He felt, accurately, he was being mocked. A frequent criticism had it that he wasn’t qualified to appear on “Ancient Aliens.” Unfair, really, since M.I.T. isn’t giving out Ph.D.s in ancient astronaut theory. Mr. Tsoukalos discovered Mr. von Däniken’s books as a boy growing up in Switzerland, at 14 — the ideal indoctrination age, judging by the many convention-goers who said they’d also latched onto “Chariots” in junior high school. Later, he courted Mr. von Däniken as a mentor, and earned a degree in communications from Ithaca College. What was he if not a communicator? These days, he takes the jokes in stride (“It goes to show the appreciation for the show”) and views his celebrity as “a complete adventure.” A few years ago, he spoofed himself in a Taco Bell ad that aired during the Super Bowl. He will soon appear in a McDonald’s commercial. One sensed he was making decent bank in this field. He has become a co-executive producer of “Ancient Aliens” and travels far and wide filming the show. While he was doing the AlienCon panels, his wife, Krix Beeble, was doing a brisk business selling T-shirts bearing his face ($25), autographed photos ($25), the little gold spaceship pins that believers wear on their lapel as a Catholic might don a rosary. She designs the glass-bead necklaces ($275) her husband wears on TV, a nifty bit of cross-promotion. But does he really believe this stuff? “I don’t believe,” he said. “I know.” You couldn’t fake the fire in his eyes. Even before our moussaka arrived, he was lecturing me on prehistoric man’s contact with aliens: “They came down from the sky and said, ‘Oh, you don’t know how to make fire? Let us show you.’” But, he wanted New York Times readers to know, “I’m a skeptic. I don’t buy everything hook, line and sinker. There’s a lot of weird stuff out there, man.” He mentioned the flat-earth believers. “And then for people to argue, ‘Well, you believe in ancient astronauts so the flat earth isn’t too far-off.’ That’s what I have to deal with. It’s, like, the two are not even related! They’re not even in the same category!” He sipped his wine and with all seriousness said, “I’m a forensics guy. I need to touch, measure, feel and see things.” A few weeks before AlienCon, I drove to rural Connecticut to see Kenneth Feder, who has a Ph.D. in anthropology. We sat along the Farmington River, across the road from his modest house. In addition to teaching archaeology at Central Connecticut State University, he has a reputation as a debunker of what he called “pseudo-archaeology,” appearing on TV and has written a book, “Frauds, Myths and Mysteries,” which devotes a chapter to ancient astronaut theory. When I’d arrived, Mr. Feder, 65, had shown me his worn paperback of “Chariots of the Gods?” which he had read as a child of the ’60s along with occultist books on witchcraft and reincarnation. But in college, he said, he took classes with Pedro Armillas, a pre-Columbian Mesoamerican scholar, and moved away from mythology into the science camp. “A lot of the ancient alien stuff relies on willful ignorance and temporal chauvinism” — a disbelief that ancient people were capable of complex feats of engineering, Mr. Feder said. “I’d read that the building of the Mayan temples was a mystery and think, ‘Why don’t you ask Professor Armillas? He knows exactly how it was done.” Many of his colleagues in the academy thought it “better not to engage,” Mr. Feder said. “My feeling was it’s a big mistake to ignore this stuff.” The way Mr. von Däniken gathered evidence — “I look worldwide for facts and indications that prove my theory,” he told a Swiss newspaper — was the opposite of the scientific method. Mr. Feder wasn’t rooting against the ancient astronaut theorists finding hard proof. “If there was a crashed U.F.O. under the pyramids, I’d go, ‘Damn, that’s awesome.’” But, he added, “Science is all about evidence. The bar has to be higher than Giorgio walking around going, ‘How did they do that? The rocks are so heavy.’” The ancient astronaut theory was immune to facts, though. It couldn’t be stamped out with reasoning. You laid out the fallacies and people didn’t care. As far back as 1977, a joint BBC and PBS documentary discredited Mr. von Däniken’s thesis, with help from Mr. Sagan, showing how it “rests on inaccuracies, on unrelated facts and false similarities.” Confronted by the filmmakers, Mr. von Däniken admitted that a piece of evidence in “Chariots” — a photo purported to be a spaceship parking bay on the Nazca Plain in Peru — was “ridiculous.” As a writer, he said, sometimes he was “simply stimulating the reader, and one is allowed to do this.” Forty years on, the photo was still there in new printings of “Chariots,” uncorrected. At the same time, Ramon, the assistant, told me that there was more demand than ever for his boss to speak, that he was no longer ridiculed. “It’s getting better for him,” Ramon said. “Ancient Aliens” had its own vigorous rebuttals, including the documentary “Ancient Aliens Debunked,” a three-hour tour de force of critical reasoning undermined somewhat when people discovered the filmmaker was a Christian who believed in the truth of the story of Noah’s Ark. But in presenting an alternate view of history (“Our past is way different than what we’re being taught in school,” Mr. Tsoukalos told viewers in Season 1, Episode 1), “Ancient Aliens” had come to mean something for a population who felt duped by the so-called experts. Chris Bayley, the lawyer from Arizona, told me that although he’d been a good sheep in childhood, the truth was, even back then he had doubted the version of the world he was taught. “The show helped validate for me that suspicion,” he said. And so “Ancient Aliens” was filming new episodes; and Giorgio was starring in fast-food commercials; and amazingly, Mr. Burns said, reruns of old episodes did just as well in the ratings. During AlienCon, he and the organizers announced the conference would expand to the East Coast, to Baltimore this fall. The show had long ago run out of pyramids. It was getting further out in what it covered, mirroring modern life itself. Astronomers were discovering weekly new planets in the habitable zone, emboldening the ancient astronaut theorists. Last year, The New York Times ran a front-page story on a secret Pentagon U.F.O. program, which inspired a two-hour episode. The presenters were let loose to debate transhumanism, wormholes, God’s presence in sound waves, our brains connecting to a universal intelligence the way a smartphone links to Wi-Fi, our moon maybe a giant spacecraft for extraterrestrials to monitor us. All these creatively connected dots, these ever-expanding cottage theories discussed by the cast members, it was affecting them. “I’ve always been open-minded, clearly,” Mr. Tsoukalos said. But lately, he had become even more so; he had been considering “the nonphysical realm” — aliens as “something completely ethereal, beings of light.” Audiences were being radically opened, too. Something had come unanchored. It was inevitable where things were headed. The moment came at one of the “Ancient Aliens” cast panels, during questions from the audience. Everyone listened uncomfortably to a man who spoke at length, in an agitated voice, about certain flaws he’d discovered in the hard sciences. “Sir, sir, sir. Do you have a question?” Mr. Burns interrupted. The man exclaimed, “Why don’t you challenge physics and math?” I left the crowds and walked into Pasadena to get lunch. On the way back, I came upon a low-slung, ’70s-style office building made of tan-brown stucco, with a sign that read, intriguingly, “The Planetary Society,” in a swooshy font. I knocked on the glass door and a young volunteer, Sean, let me in. The nongovernmental, nonprofit organization was dedicated to exploring space and our place within the cosmos, Sean said. One of the founders was Mr. Sagan, who himself had a lifelong fascination with the question of extraterrestrial life. He lent a beautiful quote to the plaque outside, saying of humans on Earth, “We float like a mote of dust in the morning sky.” The Planetary Society was one block from AlienCon. But it was empty of visitors. Sean gave me a tour of the current exhibit, on solar sailing. A reflective sail is hoisted and the pressure from sunlight is harnessed to propel a small craft around the solar system, as wind moves a sailboat. One of the silvery Mylar LightSails hung from the ceiling. It was a wondrous, ingenious idea. It made me think of something Mr. Feder said during our conversation. I’d remarked that “Ancient Aliens” presented exciting ideas about our past. That’s why the show was popular. To which he had replied: “Isn’t it so much more exciting to believe that humans, through their ingenuity and creativity, built these great structures?” By Steven Kurutz - Credit - NY Times LINK TO FULL ARTICLE WITH IMAGES  Now available on Acast Sasquatch Syndicate Inc. is pleased to announce distribution across Acast. Founded in 2014, Acast is the best curated, fully integrated, fastest growing podcast marketplace in the world. With flourishing offices from New York to Paris, from Stockholm to Sydney, we are a passionate team of audio lovers and we’re just as intentional about curating great people as we are great products.
"We are excited to be dropping episodes on ACast in the coming months. The marketing vision of Acast makes them a rising star in our minds, and we are pleased to be featured on their network." Chanelle Elaine, Chief Marketing Officer of Sasquatch Syndicate Inc.  Available on Podbean 2018 Sasquatch Syndicate Inc. is pleased to announce that all audio streaming services will be available on Podbean effective 1/1/2018. "Sasquatch Syndicate is excited to participate on the Podbean network. Podbean has many similar values in their market approach and we find this to be a great synergy of services. Thank you Podbean for bringing the Syndicate Radio to show to listeners across North America for Free in 2018 and beyond." said Chanelle Elaine Chief Marketing officer, Sasquatch Syndicate Inc. Podbean is a podcast publishing and monetization service, providing free and premium hosting packages for individuals and businesses. Podbean offers a user-friendly interface that integrates publishing, management, syndication and analysis tools into an easy-to-use podcasting package. This web-based system allows users to publish, manage and promote podcasts in a point-and-click, blog-like environment, requiring minimal technical knowledge. Podbean’s share and embed tools make it easy for publishers to integrate podcasts into their own websites, blogs and social networks, including Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr, YouTube and WordPress. The Podbean app is one of the most popular podcast apps for iOS and Android, and can also be used to play podcasts via Amazon Alexa. It’s a great option for podcast audiences to enjoy their favorite podcasts anywhere, anytime. Podcasters can also record and publish right from the Podbean app. Flat-rate hosting plans with unmetered bandwidth and unlimited storage provide affordability and predictability for Podbean podcasters. All Podbean accounts come with a customizable podcast site, a feed for iTunes, Google Play and other sites, and the ability to integrate with an existing website. Users can measure the success of their podcast with Podbean’s enhanced statistics. Podbean offers integrated monetization tools for podcasters as well. This includes a patron program to raise a monthly income stream from supporters and a sponsorship marketplace to connect with advertisers. Both are available to podcasters no matter where they host. Additionally, Podbean podcasters can easily sell premium podcast content (episodes or subscriptions). Podbean’s enterprise podcasting provides businesses with custom communications solutions. Private podcasting (with an SSO login option) can be used for internal messaging. Businesses can get a white label custom app and many other features.  Tunein Radio Network Sasquatch Syndicate is pleased to announce all audio streaming services are now available on Tunein Radio. "We are so excited to be part of the tunein network and its affiliation to Amazon. Now you can listen to the Syndicate by just asking any Echo Device from Amazon. Alexa play podcast Sasquatch Syndicate and enjoy. " said Chanelle Elaine
Chief Marketing Officer, Sasquatch Syndicate Inc. TuneIn empowers people to hear exactly what they love the moment they want it, and discover a universe of audio, all in one place. We combine the power of audio, design, and technology to bring together live sports, up-to-the-minute news, curated music, millions of podcasts, and over 120,000 streaming radio stations.  SoundCloud Launch Sasquatch Syndicate is pleased to announce that its podcast will appear on Sound Cloud in the Spring of 2017. While Soundcloud has always been on our list of plans, we had to work through a few details to bring this to fruition. So for all of our new listeners on SoundCloud, a sincere thank you, and we look forward to a continued streaming partnership with Soundcloud for the foreseeable future." Chuck Geveshausen - Founder, Sasquatch Syndicate Inc.
 Podcast Addict Sasquatch Syndicate is please to announce a network relationship with Podcast Addict. "Bringing the show to Android was paramount for our reach. As podcasting becomes more mainstream with generation X, and Millennials it is important to embrace Android devices and associated applications." - Chanelle Elaine
Chief Marketing Officer, Sasquatch Syndicate Inc. Podcast Addict is Android #1 podcast app with over 10M downloads, 500K reviews and an average rating of 4.7/5  Stitcher Launch Sasquatch Syndicate is pleased to announce a streaming relationship with Stitcher. "Stitcher was the first application I ever downloaded for Podcasts outside of my device standard applications so it's exciting to see the Syndicate now available on Stitcher" said Chuck Geveshausen Founder of Sasquatch Syndicate.
Stitcher is a media company that specializes in the creation, distribution, and monetization of podcasts. Stitcher creates original shows through networks such as Earwolf and Witness Docs. Stitcher provides ad sales and distribution services to 300+ shows. Stitcher is home to one of the largest podcast listening apps, giving listeners access to hundreds of thousands of podcasts.  Apple Podcasts, Itunes and IOS Sasquatch Syndicate is pleased to launch its streaming services from Radio effective 4/1/2016. "Having been in media production for years you would think this would be easier than it has been, however Podcasting is a completely new world for us and we will step in to the deep end this month. While we are not new to broadcasting we are new to podcasting as an outlet, and we hope to bring programming content that folks of all ages can enjoy in the coming years. Thank you Apple for always delivering amazing publication and marketing services. We look forward to seeing how we do." said Chanelle Elaine Chief Marketing Officer, Sasquatch Syndicate Inc.
 Libsyn Partnership Sasquatch Syndicate is pleased to announce it has partnered with Libsyn to bring the Radio Show to media streaming services. "This is a quantum leap for us, as we fast track our leap from radio to internet media streaming services. " said Chanelle Elaine, Chief Marketing Officer of Sasquatch Syndicate Inc.. "After multiple meetings and conversations however we believe Libsyn is the place for us."
Libsyn is the combination of Liberated and Syndication and has from the start stayed true to developing a platform where podcasters have the freedom they need to deliver the kind of podcast they want. "We are excited to bring Sasquatch Syndicate's following and reputation into the LibSyn family of broadcasters and podcast celebrities and look forward to future endeavors." Rob Walch VP of Podcaster Relations. |
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