Insights from recent episode analysis
Audience Interest
Podcast Focus
Publishing Consistency
Platform Reach
Insights are generated by CastFox AI using publicly available data, episode content, and proprietary models.
Total monthly reach
Estimated from 1 chart position in 1 market.
By chart position
- 🇨🇦CA · Performing Arts#1765K to 30K
- Per-Episode Audience
Est. listeners per new episode within ~30 days
3.5K to 21K🎙 Weekly cadence·57 episodes·Long inactive - Monthly Reach
Unique listeners across all episodes (30 days)
5K to 30K🇨🇦100% - Active Followers
Loyal subscribers who consistently listen
1.5K to 9K
Market Insights
Platform Distribution
Reach across major podcast platforms, updated hourly
Total Followers
—
Total Plays
—
Total Reviews
—
* Data sourced directly from platform APIs and aggregated hourly across all major podcast directories.
On the show
Recent episodes
Mary Kitagawa – Nikkei Women series
Sep 24, 2021
Unknown duration
Margaret Lyons – Nikkei Women series
Sep 17, 2021
Unknown duration
Midge Ayukawa – Nikkei Women series
Sep 11, 2021
Unknown duration
Marie Katsuno – Nikkei Women series
Sep 7, 2021
Unknown duration
Shizuye Takashima – Nikkei Women series
Aug 27, 2021
Unknown duration
Social Links & Contact
Official channels & resources
Official Website
Login
RSS Feed
Login
| Date | Episode | Description | Length | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 9/24/21 | Mary Kitagawa – Nikkei Women series | The Nikkei Women series introduces you to Mary Kitagawa who is an educator, human rights crusader, and Order of BC recipient. The post Mary Kitagawa – Nikkei Women series appeared first on Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre. | — | ||||||
| 9/17/21 | Margaret Lyons – Nikkei Women series | Margaret Lyons broke down many barriers for Japanese Canadian women with her successful career in broadcast journalism. The post Margaret Lyons – Nikkei Women series appeared first on Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre. | — | ||||||
| 9/11/21 | Midge Ayukawa – Nikkei Women series | Midge Ayukawa earned degrees in chemistry and later became a Japanese Canadian historian. The post Midge Ayukawa – Nikkei Women series appeared first on Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre. | — | ||||||
| 9/7/21 | Marie Katsuno – Nikkei Women series | Marie Katsuno was one of almost 4000 Japanese Canadians deported to Japan after the Second World War. The post Marie Katsuno – Nikkei Women series appeared first on Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre. | — | ||||||
| 8/27/21 | Shizuye Takashima – Nikkei Women series | Japanese Canadian classic A Child in Prison Camp was written and illustrated by Shizuye Takashima. The post Shizuye Takashima – Nikkei Women series appeared first on Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre. | — | ||||||
| 8/20/21 | Hide Hyodo Shimizu – Nikkei Women series | Hide Hyodo Shimizu was an activist and teacher in the Japanese Canadian community. The post Hide Hyodo Shimizu – Nikkei Women series appeared first on Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre. | — | ||||||
| 8/13/21 | Muriel Kitagawa – Nikkei Women series | Muriel Kitagawa was an eloquent voice for the Canada-born nisei generation. The post Muriel Kitagawa – Nikkei Women series appeared first on Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre. | — | ||||||
| 8/6/21 |  Hanako Sato – Nikkei Women series | Hanako Sato immigrated to teach at the Vancouver Japanese Language School. The post Hanako Sato – Nikkei Women series appeared first on Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre. | — | ||||||
| 7/30/21 | Kinori Oka – Nikkei Women series | Kinori Oka was a picture bride from Japan. The post Kinori Oka – Nikkei Women series appeared first on Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre. | — | ||||||
| 7/23/21 | Irene Uchida – Nikkei Women series | Irene Uchida was a renowned down syndrome researcher. The post Irene Uchida – Nikkei Women series appeared first on Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre. | — | ||||||
Want analysis for the episodes below?Free for Pro Submit a request, we'll have your selected episodes analyzed within an hour. Free, at no cost to you, for Pro users. | |||||||||
| 7/16/21 | Introducing the Nikkei Women series | Tune in weekly for stories of amazing Nikkei women on Sounds Japanese Canadian To Me. The post Introducing the Nikkei Women series appeared first on Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre. | — | ||||||
| 7/8/21 |  Marpole Monogatari – Community | Community stories of Japanese Canadians who lived in the Marpole neighbourhood of Vancouver tended to intermingle more with non-Japanese. The post Marpole Monogatari – Community appeared first on Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre. | — | ||||||
| 7/2/21 |  Marpole Monogatari – Work | Work experiences of Japanese Canadians living in pre-War Marpole told by former residents, their descendants and associates. The post Marpole Monogatari – Work appeared first on Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre. | — | ||||||
| 6/24/21 |  Marpole Monogatari – Home | Conversations with former Marpole residents shed light on pre-War Marpole as a home to Japanese Canadians - from celebratory stories of birth and marriage to tragedies of illness, accidents, and abuse. The post Marpole Monogatari – Home appeared first on Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre. | — | ||||||
| 6/16/21 |  Introducing the Marpole Monogatari | We present stories of Marpole (Vancouver, British Columbia) where Japanese Canadians lived, worked, and built a community before they were forcibly uprooted and relocated in 1942. The post Introducing the Marpole Monogatari appeared first on Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre. | — | ||||||
| 1/2/18 | Episode 23 – Harmonicas | The harmonica was the musical instrument of choice for young nisei Japanese Canadian men in the 1930s and 1940s. Raymond and Carolyn look at some reasons why it became so iconic for this generation, some of the more prominent players, and story of the Lemon Creek Harmonica Band. The post Episode 23 – Harmonicas appeared first on Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre. | — | ||||||
| 1/1/18 | Episode 28 – Mixed Heritage | It's not alien, it's utopian! In this episode, Raymond and Carolyn discuss the history, the social politics, and the experience of having mixed heritage. From the reasons for so many Japanese Canadians being of mixed heritage, to describing yourself as "half", "mixed", or of course "hapa", even to the level of your own name, having mixed heritage is a complicated experience. This double-sized episode of Sounds Japanese Canadian to Me is just one part of a huge and continuously evolving conversation. The post Episode 28 – Mixed Heritage appeared first on Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre. | — | ||||||
| 1/1/18 | Episode 27 – Hastings Park 1942 | It's not all fun and games at The Fair. In this episode, Raymond is joined by guest Erica Isomura to talk about Hastings Park in East Vancouver, better known as the PNE Fairgrounds, and its role for Japanese Canadians from up the coast and Vancouver Island in internment. The post Episode 27 – Hastings Park 1942 appeared first on Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre. | — | ||||||
| 1/1/18 | Episode 26 – Taiko | In this episode, Raymond and Carolyn explore the fascinating history of Japanese taiko drumming, from its ancient roots in folk culture to the emergence of taiko ensembles in both Japan and North America after the Second World War. Taiko ensembles first began in North America in the 1970s, and were closely tied to Asian American and Asian Canadian political activism. The post Episode 26 – Taiko appeared first on Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre. | — | ||||||
| 1/1/18 | Episode 25 – Dressmaking (Our Mothers Patterns) | Sewing was an important occupation for Japanese Canadian women before and during the Second World War, not only to clothe themselves and their families, but also as one of the few professions which was not barred to them in the racist climate of the time. Many pre-war issei and nisei women were skilled technicians, attending schools to learn how to draft their own patterns. In this episode, Raymond and Carolyn discuss some of what they learned about this history from the Nikkei National Museum's online exhibit, Our Mother's Patterns. The post Episode 25 – Dressmaking (Our Mothers Patterns) appeared first on Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre. | — | ||||||
| 1/1/18 | Episode 24 – Cultural Centres | Just what is it with Japanese Canadian cultural centres, anyway? This episode, Raymond and Carolyn discuss this phenomenon, from the JCCC in Toronto to centres in Montreal, Steveston, and even the Nikkei Centre which they're recording out of. Different centres across Canada have unique and interesting origins related to varying histories of postwar Japanese Canadian settlement, and today continue to provide space for their local communities in many ways. Many were built with the help of the redress settlement, and are important venues for celebrating multiculturalism and Japanese heritage today. The post Episode 24 – Cultural Centres appeared first on Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre. | — | ||||||
| 1/1/18 | Episode 22 – Cherry Blossoms | Join Raymond and Carolyn as they discuss figures in ancient Japanese folklore, botanical attractions in Vancouver and across Canada, and...mutants and clones? The Japanese ornamental cherry tree is all of these, not to mention a feature of spring in Japan and many places in Canada. The post Episode 22 – Cherry Blossoms appeared first on Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre. | — | ||||||
| 1/1/18 | Episode 21 – Baseball | In this episode, Raymond and Carolyn discuss the Japanese Canadian favourite of baseball. While the Vancouver Asahi are the most famous Japanese Canadian baseball team, there were many Nikkei teams and leagues throughout BC before the forced removal, in the camps during internment, and even some established east of the Rockies in the 1950s and beyond. The post Episode 21 – Baseball appeared first on Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre. | — | ||||||
| 1/1/18 | Episode 20 – Cumberland | For our twentieth episode, Raymond and Carolyn look at the fascinating history of Japanese Canadians in the village of Cumberland on Vancouver Island. Coal baron Robert Dunsmuir began importing workers from Japan and elsewhere to Cumberland in the late 19th century. Labour disputes and racism were rampant, but the Japanese immigrants were also able to build lives there, moving from mining to logging and service industry work, and even bringing over their families and establishing a Japanese Language School. After the community was forcibly removed in 1942, efforts have been made by Cumberlanders in more recent years to uncover, preserve, and celebrate the multicultural history of the village. The post Episode 20 – Cumberland appeared first on Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre. | — | ||||||
| 1/1/18 | Episode 19 – Place Names | In this episode, Raymond and Carolyn discuss the who, what, where, when, and why of Japanese place names in Canada, from Ikeda Bay in Haida Gwaii to Bonsai Street in Vancouver, and even "Matane" in Quebec. While some are named in honour of early immigrants from Japan, others are more like tributes from afar to the idea of Japan and Japanese culture, or arrived at their names through a variety of interesting and surprising occurrences. The post Episode 19 – Place Names appeared first on Nikkei National Museum & Cultural Centre. | — | ||||||
Showing 25 of 43
Sponsor Intelligence
Sign in to see which brands sponsor this podcast, their ad offers, and promo codes.
Chart Positions
1 placement across 1 market.
Chart Positions
1 placement across 1 market.