Show Notes
Today The Moment presents a special episode from podcast ASMR Garden. ASMR Garden is where intimate conversation meets immersive sound. Each episode invites a different celebrity guest into a calming audio space unlike any other. Through gentle storytelling and whispered dialogue, Jojo guides guests to share personal memories, funny stories, and reflections on their lives and careers.
About this episode: Jojo sits down with Myf Warhurst, the voice of Aunt Trixie from Bluey, for her first ever ASMR experience, featuring soft spoken conversation, iconic voice moments, and a relaxing trip into the garden. Put your headphones on and drift into a calming, tingle-filled escape 🌿
Youtube: youtube.com/@ASMRGardenwithJojo Insta: instagram.com/asmrgarden_pod (@asmrgarden_pod) Spotify: ASMR Garden Apple: ASMR Garden
*Hosted by the queen of culture herself, *The Moment with Myf Warhurst* unpacks ‘The Moment’ that has everyone talking, diving deeper than the headlines to give the details you need in the time you’ve got.
Stay Connected Instagram @myfwarhurst TikTok @myfwarhurst LinkedIn Myf Warhurst
Get In Touch Brands/ Partnerships: [email protected]
Show Credits Host & Executive Producer: Myf Warhurst Executive Producer: Amelia Chappelow Producer: Roisin Yau Engineer & Editing: Grant Offner Video Producer: Lauren Cooper Copywriter & Strategy: Antonia Minutolo Photography: Julia Nalles Artwork: Brigitte Greene Partnerships: Dylan Adams [email protected]
This is a MIK Made production Recorded on Wurundjeri Land
Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
More from The Moment with Myf Warhurst
Two heritage Australian labels, Cue and Veronika Maine, have gone bust and stylist and author, Sally McKinnon, takes a quick break from Melbourne Fashion Week to join Myf to unpack what went wrong. They look at why the brands lost touch with the customers who grew up wearing them, how the casualisation of work and everyday life changed what we wear, and how fast fashion has changed what we expect to pay, making it impossible for locally made brands to survive.
TV broadcasting is subject to plenty of regulations, but when it comes to podcasting and the rise of YouTube content, it's the wild west out there. Myf is joined by comedian Simon Taylor to talk about his new Stan series The Sonny Disposition, a satire of the podcasting industry. They discuss how hard it's becoming to create satire when real life is already so absurd and how the loudest and most controversial voices are elevated by the algorithm, spreading dangerous misinformation, with almost nobody to stop it.
Amid the nationwide cost of living and student protests in Paris, the young New World Orchestra is playing classical music in the middle of the chaos and Myf deep dives how music can reframe how we see people fighting, disrupting judgement. She then covers the box office success of Nathan Fielder's Elizabeth Holmes documentary You Can See Everything, the results of Radio National's Top 100 Australian Books and the announcement that Girls is returning for a limited series in 2027.
When Powderfinger called it a day 16 years ago, Myf conducted the band’s last interview for an ABC TV special. When they decided to get back together, Myf got the call again. Today's episode is an exclusive chat with the band themselves as they prepare to return to the spotlight.
The incredible playwright and author Suzie Miller joins Myf to talk about her follow-up to the global phenomenon Prima Facie, the novel Inter Alia, which looks at the justice system through the eyes of a feminist judge whose son is accused of a crime. They discuss what it's like to watch a story take on a life of its own in 30 languages and 50 countries, the invisible emotional labour working mothers carry, and why men need to start having uncomfortable conversations with their sons about masculinity, porn and consent. Suzie also shares the story behind her new play Strong Is the New Pretty, a love letter to the women who made the AFLW happen, and explains how her work has inspired young women to study law and even changed the way a UK judge directs juries.