Podcasts
Talking Appalachian Podcast
@TalkingAppalachianPodcastTracked since May 2026
Covering the Appalachian Region from North to South.
Observed Aug 29, 2026 · staleModeled revenue
Paid members
Unavailable
growth unavailable
Total audience
Unavailable
not publicly listed
Monthly gross
Unavailable
Starting price
$1/mo
6 membership tiers
Pricing and benefits captured publicly
Membership tiersPatreon is not exposing patron counts by tier for this creator, so this section shows public prices and benefits only.
$0/moFreePublic prices and benefits only
$1/moA Cup of Good CoffeeA dollar buys a cup of coffee and some inspiration in these long hours of editing. I love what I do so much, and I appreciate every cent that keeps this podcast going. Thank you for your support, and I'll give you a shout out as a patron of Talking Appalachian.
$3/moKindred SpiritsWe might know each other's people. But even if we don't, we sound so much alike when we talk, it's like a bell ringing in our ears, reminding us of home.Shout-out on the podcast episode following your subscriptionEarly access to episodes, ad-freeBonus content on Patreon
$5/moCountry RoadsWe're all in this together, (and if you're a John Denver fan, even better.) Country Roads members will get bonus content here, as well as early access to new episodes. If you're an artist or small business owner, I'll give you a shout out on our Facebook page, and in our show notes.
$10/moMountain PeopleFeels like family. You know the value of breaking beans on a back porch, the poetry in fiddle music, and the wonder of a lightning bug show on a June night. Enjoy several benefits plus discounts and early access to merch when it becomes available and exclusive access to live chats.
$25/moFolks from the HollerHoller people are special; they know where the swinging bridges, hidden caves. and best fishing spots on the river can be found. They live where the "sun comes up about ten in the mornin' and the sun goes down about three in the day." This tier comes with all the benefits plus a custom pre-recorded video or audio clip of me talking about your favorite word. Send it as a gift and I'll greet the person by name.
Growth signals: Talking Appalachian Podcast
Not measurable
MembershipLast observed 2026-08-29. Not enough recent observation yet for a 30-day reading.
010
May 202618 weeks trackedNow
Talking Appalachian Podcastmembers unavailable · revenue unavailable
The chart only uses Talking Appalachian Podcast's observed public history. Comparison peers are listed below, but comparable trend series are not available yet.
Where Talking Appalachian Podcast ranks
Creator comparisonsCompare within
Not enough data0 of 6 cohort creators measured
Paid members in Recommended cohort
Semantic matches are not ready, so this fixed cohort uses the best available category, audience, pricing, and cadence evidence.
Talking Appalachian Podcast does not yet have a measured paid-member count. 0 of 6 cohort creators are measured for this metric.Ranking data · includes stale rows| Rank | Creator and why included | Paid members | Gap vs Talking Appalachian Podcast | Freshness |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Not ranked |  Talking Appalachian PodcastProfilePodcastsPaid members position in Recommended cohort | Not measured | Reference | Aug 29, 2026Stale |
| Not ranked |  SYTOkunPodcastsCategory, audience, pricing & cadence | Not measured | Not comparable | Aug 29, 2026 |
| Not ranked |  Brendon O'ConnellPodcastsCategory, audience, pricing & cadence | Not measured | Not comparable | Aug 29, 2026 |
| Not ranked |  SyntellVideoCategory, audience, pricing & cadence | Not measured | Not comparable | Aug 29, 2026 |
| Not ranked |  Tabea GebauerPodcastsCategory, audience, pricing & cadence | Not measured | Not comparable | Aug 29, 2026 |
The rank uses the full fixed cohort. This table shows up to five creators around Talking Appalachian Podcast; the coverage summary above still counts everyone.
Recent posts
What they publish88Posts total2 postsLast month75%Members-only
Previews available for 88 posts
Article Latest post$1 tier & upEpisode 72: Two Letters from Two Centuries, But with the Same Appalachian Speech Patterns
What did Appalachian Englishes sound like before anyone could hit “record”? This is one of the activities we will be doing in my Appalachian
January 22 0 likes 0 commentsEpisode 52: Appalachian Accents and Speech Recognition TechnologyHave you ever tried text to speech in your accent, only to find your message garbled? In this episode of The Talking Appalachian Podcast, weAudioApr 3, 2025$1 tier & up 0 0
Maybe We Couldn't Sing, But We Still Had Her AccentSo many tributes have been posted about what Dolly Parton left us...all well-deserved. Her legacy lives on in literacy, in her catalog of woAudioAugust 6$1 tier & up 0 0
The Long Road to Bangor, MaineThis may look like another tourist photo in front of the home of one of the most famous and prolific writers in modern times. But it's alsoAudioAugust 6$1 tier & up 0 0
What Did Americans Sound Like 250 Years Ago? *Early Access*As America celebrates 250 years, we're reflecting on how Americans may have sounded from the colonists to Confederados. Drawing on a prior eAudioJuly 1Public 0 0Bonus episode: The Histories of Y'all, You'uns and Yinz with Valerie FridlandLocked Bonus episode: The Histories of Y'all, You'uns and Yinz with Valerie Fridland June 23ArticleJune 23$1 tier & up 0 0
Season Four Begins with Valerie Fridland, Author of "Why We Talk Funny"Locked Season Four Begins with Valerie Fridland, Author of "Why We Talk Funny" June 18ArticleJune 18$1 tier & up 0 0
When 'Ain't' Was PoshLocked When 'Ain't' Was Posh May 25 1ArticleMay 25$1 tier & up 0 0
The Shibboleth Explains Why "Latch vs Lay" in "Appalachia" is so ControversialI was so excited when Valerie Fridland's publicist sent me a copy of her new book, Why We Talk Funny: the Real Story Behind our Accents. ThiArticleApril 27$1 tier & up 0 0
Searching for the Emerald CityAfter I finished my book about the Cyclone of Rye Cove and the Carter Family (it's off to reviewers now), I was relieved but also unsure aboAudioMarch 25$1 tier & up 0 0
What do the Ulster Scots and Dr. Seuss Have in Common? Chimbley.Who all grew up using "chimbley" or "chimley" for the longest time (and maybe still do)? It wasn't until I started reading quite a bit beforAudioMarch 25Public 0 0
Episode 73: Hear Mamaw's Story in Her Own Words (As Quoted in The Atlantic)This episode grows out of a moment earlier this year, when my great-grandmother’s words appeared in The Atlantic in a January 6 article by AAudioJanuary 6Public 0 0Research actions
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