
Taylor Young
Palm Radio started as an excuse to get all of Taylor's friends in one room. Now it's a collective putting up and coming artists on real stages, and he's building Palm Radar so every one of those shows gets remembered.
A small crew running live shows and building an app to remember them. Here's who's on the air.

Palm Radio started as an excuse to get all of Taylor's friends in one room. Now it's a collective putting up and coming artists on real stages, and he's building Palm Radar so every one of those shows gets remembered.
Justej runs the operations side of Palm Radio: the planning, the partners and everything that has to go right before the first act plays.

A lifelong thing for music, travel and sports, and a childhood around places where live music is just part of how people live.
Palm Radio began as one show: a boiler room to bring all his friends into the same space. Taylor opened it himself, playing the first set as T-Young.
It grew into a platform for up and coming DJs and artists. The first two posts reached 5,000 views on a brand-new account with zero history, which proved how much the look and the story matter.
Hands-on marketing and event work, and the lesson that the real community lives wherever people already gather. Palm Radio is built on that.
Time behind the scenes at big live events, and a reminder of exactly why he wants to be in live entertainment.
A learning and development internship at the Orange County Transportation Authority, and a real love of metro trains and buses. That love shows up in Palm Radio shows, which come with a note on how to get there by train or bus.
Two things at once: Palm Radio's shows and Palm Radar, the app that keeps the record.