The latest episode of Listen In invites you into the room and shares our recent conversation with Neil Macdonald. After six years of hard work, Neil Macdonald’s book ELSEWHERE is hot off the presses and on our shelves. Neil’s creation chronicles the story of UK skateboarding from 1987 to 2002, a tale which is told by the voices of the people who were there. Needless to say, making this incredible labour of love has a story of its own. We spoke to Neil to find out what went into getting this over the finish line in a comprehensive interview that covers a lot of ground, and includes a good chunk of Slam-related reminiscing. Tune in to learn more about this epic gift to our culture before putting one on your own bookshelf. You can read the full interview with video and photo support on our blog and shop with us for all your skateboarding needs at slamcity.com

The latest episode of “Listen In" is a conversation with Jahmir Brown. We connected with one of Philadelphia’s favourite sons via our “First & Last” interview format. Leaning on this series of questions, we were able to hone in on key moments in Jahmir’s story and discuss their significance. We were also able to speak about his current reality days after he cut the ribbon for the newly reopened MUNI, a space dedicated to skateboarding, with the blessing of the city. Jahmir now calls London his home, but the conversation takes place with him in Southwest Philly, where the story begins. You can read the full interview with video and photo support on our blog and shop with us for all your skateboarding needs at slamcity.com

We recently published an interview with Slam team rider Pat Coghlan, and our Listen In series invites you to hear the conversation our blog post was built upon. Our “Visuals” interview explores some moments that impacted Pat’s creative mind. Find out why Louie Barletta’s part in enjoi’s seminal “Bag of Suck” video is a regularly revisited source of inspiration. Learn why a Nick Jensen flat ground trick on Southbank’s sacred slabs will forever reverberate around his head, and why Mike Arnold’s phone box hopping Grey cover is visual gold dust. Pat’s selection closes by exploring the significance of Blondey McCoy’s first pro board before checking in on his current reality. Listen In for some insights from one of the most interesting skateboarders currently scouring the streets of our capital. You can read the full interview with video and photo support on our blog and shop with us for all your skateboarding needs at slamcity.com.