Front Porch Productions
217 episodes listed below
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A loose porch sermon that turns cosmic questions into a funny, blunt, and oddly tender chat with God.
Fred turns a Stevie Wonder nudge into a porch-side conversation with God, and the humor works because it stays plainspoken. The episode keeps reaching for big questions without dressing them up: afterlife as continuity, divinity as bigger than gender, and mystery as something…
A fierce farewell that turns a common slogan into a hard-edged moral argument.
Fred's Front Porch closes out its free run with a blunt case for what protecting children should mean. The episode moves from a goodbye to free listeners into a broader look at money, labor, religion, history, and gun violence, and Fred's plainspoken certainty turns a familiar…
Fred recounts a frightening incident where his rescue dog Speedy Shine bit him during a moment of panic, exploring how past trauma affects animals and the journey of building trust and setting boundaries in their relationship.
In this surreal episode, host Fred has an extended conversation with God, who appears as various figures including Valerie Bertinelli, Carl Sagan, and Aaron Sorkin.
In this final free episode, Fred critiques societal hypocrisy around protecting children, arguing that focus on drag queens and LGBTQ+ issues distracts from real threats like school shootings and immigration injustices.
Fred's Front Porch Podcast challenges the phrase "Make America Great Again" by comparing nostalgic family life with women’s restricted banking rights and legalized racial exclusion.
Fred's Front Porch Podcast argues that
Fred's Front Porch Podcast challenges the idea that artists succeed only through money, major publishers, or public recognition.
Fred describes surviving diabetic ketoacidosis in July 2017 before Rebecca Arview and Hilary Nicole Arview gave him a home.
Fred Eater recounts 40 years of making cassette mixes, CDs, videos, and podcasts that transform existing art into personal storytelling.