Tyson Cornell's guest appearances

Tyson Cornell

Notebook on Cities and Culture

Life In The Stocks

Well Read with Justin Chapman

Alain De Botton

Tyler Cowen

Tom McCarthy

Chris Guillebeau

Daniel Levin

Nick Drake

David Shields

Seth Godin

Aimee Interrupter

Kevin Bivona

Pico Iyer

Saul Austerlitz

David Starkey

Kevin Kelly

Tim Harford

OwlTail

In season two of "Well Read," host and journalist Justin Chapman provides analysis on news, politics, arts, and culture and interviews special guests. Featuring segments by Senior Influencer Correspondent, @BradtheInfluencer, and Senior Toddler Correspondent, Sienna. Justin also provides recommendations for good reads in each episode. In Episode Fourteen, the fourth episode of season two, Justin interviews Tyson Cornell, the founder, owner, and publisher of Rare Bird Books/Lit. You can watch "Well Read" on YouTube or on PasadenaMedia.org. Check that website for showtimes, or watch anytime on their streaming app. Learn more at justindouglaschapman.com and sign up for my email newsletter at justinchapman.substack.com/subscribe.

In season two of "Well Read," host and journalist Justin Chapman provides analysis on news, politics, arts, and culture and interviews special guests. Featuring segments by Senior Influencer Correspondent, @BradtheInfluencer, and Senior Toddler Correspondent, Sienna. Justin also provides recommendations for good reads in each episode. In Episode Fourteen, the fourth episode of season two, Justin interviews Tyson Cornell, the founder, owner, and publisher of Rare Bird Books/Lit. You can watch "Well Read" on <a href="https://www.youtube.com/c/JustinChapman15/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">YouTube</a> or on <a href="http://pasadenamedia.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">PasadenaMedia.org</a>. Check that website for showtimes, or watch anytime on their streaming app. Learn more at <a href="http://justindouglaschapman.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">justindouglaschapman.com</a> and sign up for my email newsletter at <a href="http://justinchapman.substack.com/subscribe" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">justinchapman.substack.com/subscribe</a>.

Ep. 204: Tyson Cornell

Matt's new boss Tyson Cornell is this week's guest on Life In The Stocks. Tyson is the head of Rare Bird, an LA-based publishing company that's releasing Matt's first book, LIFE IN THE STOCKS: Veracious Conversations with Musicians &amp; Creatives, in September. So Matt wanted to take this opportunity to invite Tyson on to the show to talk to him about his personal and professional journey, from hardcore basement shows and DIY punk tours to his time working at the legendary LA bookstore Book Soup, the formation of Rare Bird, and the array of amazing writers and artists Tyson has worked with over the years.Follow Matt Stocks on Facebook / Twitter / Instagram: @mattstocksdjCheck out the Life In The Stocks Patreon page, support this podcast, and get all kinds of extras in return, from bonus podcasts &amp; DJ mixes to archive print interviews &amp; radio shows.www.patreon.com/lifeinthestocksMatt's first book, 'Life In The Stocks: Veracious Conversations with Musicians &amp; Creatives (Vol. 01)' is also out NOW and is available via Amazon, Waterstones &amp; Rare Bird Publishing.https://rarebirdlit.com/life-in-the-stocks-veracious-conversations-with-musicians-creatives/ Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Matt's new boss Tyson Cornell is this week's guest on Life In The Stocks. Tyson is the head of Rare Bird, an LA-based publishing company that's releasing Matt's first book, LIFE IN THE STOCKS: Veracious Conversations with Musicians &amp; Creatives, in September. So Matt wanted to take this opportunity to invite Tyson on to the show to talk to him about his personal and professional journey, from hardcore basement shows and DIY punk tours to his time working at the legendary LA bookstore Book Soup, the formation of Rare Bird, and the array of amazing writers and artists Tyson has worked with over the years.Follow Matt Stocks on Facebook / Twitter / Instagram: @mattstocksdjCheck out the Life In The Stocks Patreon page, support this podcast, and get all kinds of extras in return, from bonus podcasts &amp; DJ mixes to archive print interviews &amp; radio shows.<a href="http://www.patreon.com/lifeinthestocks" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.patreon.com/lifeinthestocks</a>Matt's first book, 'Life In The Stocks: Veracious Conversations with Musicians &amp; Creatives (Vol. 01)' is also out NOW and is available via Amazon, Waterstones &amp; Rare Bird Publishing.<a href="https://rarebirdlit.com/life-in-the-stocks-veracious-conversations-with-musicians-creatives/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://rarebirdlit.com/life-in-the-stocks-veracious-conversations-with-musicians-creatives/</a> Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

#165 Tyson Cornell (Rare Bird)

Colin Marshall sits down above Spring Street in downtown Los Angeles with Tyson Cornell, proprietor of Rare Bird Books and Rare Bird Lit, former longtime Director of Marketing &amp; Publicity at Book Soup on the Sunset Strip, punk rocker, and co-editor of the forthcoming essay collection Yes Is the Answer: And Other Prog Rock Tales. They discuss the seeming contradiction between Los Angeles' image as an "unreaderly" place and its rank as the largest book market in America; this city's tendency not, unlike other cities, to tell you straight-up what it is; how his study of the American newsstand brought him to Los Angeles, and then to Book Soup; the perspective he gained on Los Angeles through both working newsstands and having as a neighbor the manager of the Laugh Factory; how the reading came first in his life, and then the punk rock; Yes Is the Answer and the supposed antagonism between punk and prog; his time rocking in the both-advanced-and-retrograde Japan alongside former hair metalists; Sparkstastic, the upcoming book on Los Angeles (but England-beloved) band Sparks by Tosh Berman, also formerly of Book Soup; the nature of working at a bookstore, or of trying and failing to work at a bookstore, among the industry's classically high-functioning freaks; how much crazier crazy writers can get than crazy rockers, and the ultimately tiresome nature of the non-Thompson, non-Bukowski literary wild man persona; the way that books and bookstores seem both unimprovable, in away, and yet somehow headed straight for disappearance; why books cost so much, and the advantage of slapping dogs on their covers; and the implications (and potential conspiracy theories surrounding) girls who make millions on their self-published vampire e-books.

Colin Marshall sits down above Spring Street in downtown Los Angeles with Tyson Cornell, proprietor of <a href="http://www.rarebirdbooks.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Rare Bird Books</a> and <a href="http://www.rarebirdlit.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Rare Bird Lit</a>, former longtime Director of Marketing &amp; Publicity at Book Soup on the Sunset Strip, punk rocker, and co-editor of the forthcoming essay collection Yes Is the Answer: And Other Prog Rock Tales. They discuss the seeming contradiction between Los Angeles' image as an "unreaderly" place and its rank as the largest book market in America; this city's tendency not, unlike other cities, to tell you straight-up what it is; how his study of the American newsstand brought him to Los Angeles, and then to Book Soup; the perspective he gained on Los Angeles through both working newsstands and having as a neighbor the manager of the Laugh Factory; how the reading came first in his life, and then the punk rock; Yes Is the Answer and the supposed antagonism between punk and prog; his time rocking in the both-advanced-and-retrograde Japan alongside former hair metalists; Sparkstastic, the upcoming book on Los Angeles (but England-beloved) band Sparks by Tosh Berman, also formerly of Book Soup; the nature of working at a bookstore, or of trying and failing to work at a bookstore, among the industry's classically high-functioning freaks; how much crazier crazy writers can get than crazy rockers, and the ultimately tiresome nature of the non-Thompson, non-Bukowski literary wild man persona; the way that books and bookstores seem both unimprovable, in away, and yet somehow headed straight for disappearance; why books cost so much, and the advantage of slapping dogs on their covers; and the implications (and potential conspiracy theories surrounding) girls who make millions on their self-published vampire e-books.

S3E21: High-Functioning Freak (HFF) with Tyson Cornell