2021 Podcast Influencer of the Year
- Amy Porterfield - Marketing Made Easy
- Brene Brown - Unlocking Us & Dare to Lead
- Joe Rogan - The Joe Rogan Experience
- Kevin Smith - Smodcast
- Tim Ferris - The Time Ferris Show
What are the top 25 podcasts?
Podcasts Top 100. - August 22nd, 2021. Wks On Chart Peak. Crime Junkie audiochuck | Ashley Flowers. 113 1. Dateline NBC NBC News. 21 2. The Bobby Bones Show iHeartRadio. 104 3.
What are the best podcasts to listen to?
The Best New Podcasts to Listen to in 2022
- WeCrashed: The Rise and Fall of WeWork. ...
- Black Girl Songbook Season 2. ...
- The Dropout. ...
- Backstage Pass With Eric Vetro. ...
- When Diana Met... ...
- The Roxane Gay Show. ...
- Conviction: The Disappearance of Nuseiba Hasan. ...
- Dissect Season 9: Mac Miller’s Swimming and Circles. ...
- The Big Hit Show. ...
- A Slight Change of Plans Season 3. ...
Who has the best podcast?
Podcasts are a unique form of entertainment that allows you to listen to other people talk about your favorite topic while being able to take care of other duties like homework. Here are 10 of the best podcasts that have been making ratings rise. 1. Wine and Weed. You can tell by its name what this podcast pretty much involves.
What are the most downloaded podcasts?
The Top 10 Most Popular Podcasts:
- THE JOE ROGAN EXPERIENCE Hosted by Joe Rogan
- TED TALKS DAILY Hosted by Elise Hu
- THE DAILY Hosted by Michael Barbaro
- THE MICHELLE OBAMA PODCAST Hosted by Michelle Obama
- CALL HER DADDY Hosted by Alexandra Cooper
- CRIME JUNKIE Hosted by Ashley Flowers & Brit Prawat
- STUFF YOU SHOULD KNOW Hosted by Charles Bryant & Josh Clark
Who won 2021 podcast?
1 rankings to their list of achievements. In this year's Adweek Podcast of the Year Awards, Pushkin tallied wins in the categories Best Diversity and Inclusion Podcast (Be Antiracist with Ibram X. Kendi), Best True Crime Podcast (Lost Hills) and Podcast Editor of the Year (Julia Barton).
Who won podcast of the year 2022?
Sadie Robertson Huff Wins Podcast of the Year Award at 2022 K-LOVE Fan Awards.
Who won podcast of the year 2020?
The first Ambies featured awards in 23 categories, with Wondery's “Dying for Sex,” documenting the sexual adventures of a woman diagnosed with Stage IV breast cancer, winning the award for podcast of the year.
Who won top podcast?
Clara. 9/12 — the podcast created by Pineapple Street Studios, Amazon Music and Wondery — took home the top prize at this year's Ambie Awards ceremony. The podcast, which examines the aftermath of the Sept.
Who won The iHeartRadio awards 2022?
BTSFan ArmyBTS ArmyFan ArmyMåneskinNew Alternative ArtistMegan Thee StallionTrailblazerLil Nas XMale ArtistSilk SonicDuo/Group2022 iHeartRadio Music Awards/Winners
Can podcasts win awards?
Podcast awards are a wonderful way to officially recognize excellence in the podcasting industry. Some awards are chosen by a panel of judges, while others are determined by public voting. Here's 17 awards you can win, or just use to discover your new favorite show.
Who has the biggest UK podcast?
1 ▶–Joe Rogan The Joe Rogan Experience2 ▶–The Fellas The Fellas3 ▶–The Diary Of A CEO by Steven Bartlett The Diary Of A CEO with Steven Bartlett4 ▶–Plosive Productions Off Menu with Ed Gamble and James Acaster5 ▶–Chris & Rosie Ramsey Sh**ged Married Annoyed45 more rows
Who won Iheartradio Awards 2020?
BTSFan ArmyBTS ArmyFan ArmyJonas BrothersDuo/GroupMorgan WallenNew Country ArtistKill This LoveMusic Video ChoreographyAsher AngelSocial Star2020 iHeartRadio Music Awards/Winners
How do you get nominated for podcast awards?
Any show podcasting on or before July 1, 2022, with a minimum of 10 published episodes or is a documentary series under 10 episodes is eligible to register and be nominated for the 2022 Podcast Awards.
What is Bed of Lies podcast?
Introducing Bed of Lies: Blood This is the story of people poisoned, families torn apart by grief and a mass cover up. Cara McGoogan investigates one of the biggest medical disasters in history. The second series of the award-winning podcast, Bed of Lies, launches Tuesday 12th October.
Who won The Ambies?
The Ambies, the awards from The Podcast Academy that celebrate excellence in podcasting, took place last night. The winners are here: 9/12, from Amazon Music, Pineapple Studios and Wondery was the podcast of the year; the podcast's host Dan Taberski accepted the award in the award ceremony in Los Angeles CA, USA.
How did it get made podcast?
How Did This Get Made? (HDTGM) is a podcast on the Earwolf network. It is hosted by Paul Scheer, June Diane Raphael and Jason Mantzoukas. Each episode, which typically has a different guest, features the deconstruction and mockery of outlandish and bad films.
Who won the Ambies?
The Ambies, the awards from The Podcast Academy that celebrate excellence in podcasting, took place last night. The winners are here: 9/12, from Amazon Music, Pineapple Studios and Wondery was the podcast of the year; the podcast's host Dan Taberski accepted the award in the award ceremony in Los Angeles CA, USA.
What is Bed of Lies podcast?
Introducing Bed of Lies: Blood This is the story of people poisoned, families torn apart by grief and a mass cover up. Cara McGoogan investigates one of the biggest medical disasters in history. The second series of the award-winning podcast, Bed of Lies, launches Tuesday 12th October.
How did it get made podcast?
How Did This Get Made? (HDTGM) is a podcast on the Earwolf network. It is hosted by Paul Scheer, June Diane Raphael and Jason Mantzoukas. Each episode, which typically has a different guest, features the deconstruction and mockery of outlandish and bad films.
How can I watch Smartless podcasts?
Join Wondery+ for exclusives, binges, early access, and ad free listening. Available in the Wondery App: https://wondery.app.link/smartless.Please support us by supporting our sponsors!
10. Criticism Is Dead
So much pop culture analysis of late veers into either unabashed fandom or reflexive cynicism. Hosts Pelin Ksekin-Liu and Jenny G. Zhang take a more nuanced approach. In each episode they consider seemingly unrelated TV shows, movies or music they’ve been consuming and draw unlikely connections between what’s popular now.
9. The Sporkful
If you like pasta—and who doesn’t like pasta?!—I have a treat for you.
8. Straightio Lab
Each week, comedians George Civeris and Sam Taggart invite a guest on their podcast to discuss some “crucial element” of straight culture, like “tabletop roleplaying games” “trust issues” or “ketchup,” segueing into bits like which condiments are straight, gay or bi. The premise is loose, the laugh-out-loud jokes pushed to the brink of absurdity.
7. Spectacle
The Cut columnist Mariah Smith compellingly argues that reality TV, still regularly dismissed as trash, is worthy of scholarship. That shouldn’t be such a radical notion just a few years after this country elected to the highest office a man most famous for his reality television series.
6. POOG
Comedians and hosts Kate Berlant and Jacqueline Novak know that the idea of achieving one’s “best self” is a myth, each diet fad or beauty product that promises to help us reach that goal a mirage.
5. The Just Enough Family
Succession fans will find much to love in this addictive series about the rise and fall of the Steinberg family in New York’s high society. Host and New Yorker writer Ariel Levy helps listeners understand corporate raider Saul Steinberg and his relatives, if not exactly empathize with them.
4. Fighting in the War Room
The superb culture conversation podcast Fighting in the War Room has been in my weekly podcast rotation for years.
Aaron Lammer, host of Exit Scam
The podcast that has stuck with me the most from this year is Dan Taberski’s The Line. For a relatively short series, The Line packs in a lot: a mini-history of the Navy Seals, an account of one unit’s time in Iraq, and a courtroom drama with a impossible to see coming twist.
Josh Adley, Director of Commercial at Listen
I imagine this will feature on most end of year lists, and for good reason. I absolutely loved The Apology Line from Wondery. It’s one of those shows that you know you’re going to enjoy as soon as you read the concept and see which company is behind it.
Cara McGoogan, host of Bed of Lies
The Lazarus Heist is a fascinating look inside the world of North Korean hackers, starting from the moment Sony Pictures was attacked. It does what any great narrative podcast should and takes listeners on a wild ride while also teaching them something new about the world, the way it works, and the people in it.
Nicky Woolf, host of Finding Q
Smash hit Sweet Bobby, where Alexi Mostrous delves deep into an insane catfishing case, was absolutely thrilling from start to finish. The journalism is impeccable and the story is absolutely *wild*. Has to be listened to be believed.
Axel Kacoutié, Creative Director of Sound at The Guardian
What a Body Can Do, episode ‘ There is no such thing as ideology ’: I really enjoy works that open my mind to new theories and concepts and Zoë’s experimental audio essay ticked all of those boxes! It’s an honest, compassionate and nuanced meditation on the current state of affairs regarding group think and polarised politics, as well as a wholesome re-introduction to our bodies and how it affects the way we see the world.
Jonn Elledge, host of The Podcast of Almost Everything
I’ve been listening to Shedunnit since the beginning — it’s ostensibly about the golden age of detective stories (e.g. the inter war years), but in practice that means it’s lovely slices of social history.
Wendy Morrill, host of Metapod
Stay Away from Matthew MaGill has stuck with me all year for its composition of found secrets. While the investigation into another’s life and character, Matthew MaGill, is impressive, it is the daring dip into the personal life of creator Eric Mennel that is most remarkable. The approach and process feel experimental, yet ordinary.
What is the Resistance podcast?
Noticing a new generation of activists and organizers emerging, Tejan-Thomas says his first question was, “How are they going to keep this up?” What came from this idea is Resistance, a podcast series driven by first-person narrative experiences of Black and Brown people “refusing to accept things as they are.” Tejan-Thomas and his team bring a deeply personal aspect to today’s news and headlines, incorporating the stories of those on the front lines of social progress—and Tejan-Thomas’s own personal history—into each episode.
What is the Ratliff podcast about?
Through interviews with actors in his and Tom Hanks’s orbit, Ratliff explores not just the ups and downs of show business, but the more deeply human experience of dealing with personal and professional failure.
What is ESPN 30 for 30?
ESPN’s 30 for 30 documentary series needs no introduction. Here’s one anyway: Since what feels like the dawn of time, ESPN has put out unforgettable films about the greatest—and sometimes, worst—moments, teams, and players in sports history. (Recently: Be Water, a breathtaking Bruce Lee retrospective.) Well, you guessed it, ESPN spun off the series into podcast form. The stories are just as good. Ramona Shelburne’s “The Sterling Affairs” is a masterclass in reporting. But you might want to subscribe to catch the recently-release March 11, which chronicles the day the pandemic wiped out sports. - Brady Langmann
Is there a podcast about golf?
There are a ton of golf podcasts out there right now. The game’s rising popularity, and its slow emergence into the zeitgeist, has made for plenty of conversation. The Golfer’s Journal podcast, though, doesn’t bother with wading into all of that. TGJ is all about the art of golf.
Who is the reporter who re-examined the Stanford Prison Experiment?
Each week, journalists Michael Hobbes and Sarah Marshall reconsider a historical event—from the Stanford Prison Experiment, to the murder of Kitty Genovese and the bystander effect, to (my personal favorite) Newsies and the real newsboys’ strike of 1899—that has been misunderstood by the public for years.
Is podcasting a real estate?
Since the dawn of podcasting in the early aughts, the medium has come to occupy a unique area of real estate within the media realm. For some, it’s a daily commute lifesaver. To others, it’s a primary resource for consuming news. And, for many, podcasting has become the outlet of choice for some of the cringey-est people you know.
In a year of audio innovation and growth, these shows, personalities and companies stood out to our jury
The Adweek Podcast of the Year Awards honored dozens of programs, personalities and brands in 2021.
Kennyatta Collins
Kennyatta Collins is a strategist, photographer and Adweek contributor living in Miami.
