Join Povism as he welcomes new artist Zoe to the show. Zoe recounts her initial foray into music, describing how a year eight teacher introduced her to a different approach—making music by writing to YouTube beats, a departure from her previous classical training. Currently, Zoe identifies her musical style as leaning towards folky, a genre she feels aligns well with her voice and guitar playing skills, contrasting with her past ventures into R&B. She also shares her broad listening tastes, asserting that she listens to everything alongside a lot of folk music.

The conversation also delves into Zoe's personal philosophy and creative process. She offers unfiltered advice for aspiring musicians, advocating to "believe in yourself," cultivate "some kind of arrogance," and to "f*** the haters". Zoe reveals that life itself is her primary inspiration, drawing on real-life experiences, shows, and even TV show lines for her music. Her strong self-belief is a grounding force, helping her navigate life and fostering confidence in her musical creations, as she now likes what she makes, unlike before. Listeners are given a preview of her upcoming EP, which has been three years in the making, and hear her song Bearing Clean. Zoe explains Bearing Clean as a candid reflection on her tendency to dislike people, particularly those she perceives as funnier, smarter, or cooler, a feeling rooted in jealousy and envy.

Join Povism as he sits down with the versatile artist Remi, whose stage name playfully references the rat. Remi is a multi-talented musician, adept at rapping, spoken word, singing, and playing the piano, striving to do a bit of everything. His journey into music began with a deep love for it since childhood, solidified by the electrifying energy of live performances and the profound ability to connect with and inspire a crowd.

Remi's current focus extends beyond entertainment; his upcoming very big projects are driven by a powerful message, particularly for the youth. Drawing from his unique experiences growing up in South London, Remi offers a critical perspective on class differences and societal stereotypes. He's actively working on projects, like one funded by Goldsmiths, that aim to dismantle the road man stereotype—the image of a young black person in a puffer jacket and mask—by showcasing the hidden artistic talents, such as masterful piano playing or powerful poetry, of individuals often judged by their appearance. Outside of creating his own music, including a song called Home, Remi dedicates his time to mentoring young aspiring musicians at Alchemy and honing his craft at Access Creative College.

Join Povisim as he chats with Lina, who shares her journey into music, starting with piano lessons at age four and evolving into a passion for electric guitar and a soft petite rock style. She discusses finding inspiration in great music and even gets a heavy metal song recommendation from Povism.

The conversation quickly takes a delightful turn into a wide array of nerdy topics. Lina, who confesses to being a nerd, reminisces about hacking school computers in primary school to watch Attack on Titan. The duo dives deep into anime, from the highly-rated Fullmetal Alchemist Brotherhood to the surprisingly dark Moka Magika, and Lina’s preference for Dragon Ball's story over Dragon Ball Z's fights. They also touch on gaming, including Dragon Ball titles, obscure DS games, and the chaotic nature of Club Penguin, showcasing a truly passionate and winding discussion.