Article Contributed by Gratefulweb
Published on 2026-03-13
Image: Boogie On Rosie Woman podcast episode listing via Apple Podcasts
The jam band community has always thrived on connection, transformation, and shared experience. A new podcast emerging from that spirit is Boogie On Rosie Woman, a project celebrating women, sobriety, style, and community within the jam scene.
Within the jam band world, stories of personal transformation often travel alongside the music itself. From parking lot conversations to late-night setbreak reflections, recovery and community have long been intertwined parts of the scene. Boogie On Rosie Woman taps into that tradition, offering a space where women in the jam community can share stories of sobriety, resilience, and connection.
Hosted by longtime fan Rosie, the podcast grew out of her own sobriety journey and deep involvement in the Phish community. After reaching five years sober, Rosie launched the show to create a space for conversations around recovery, music culture, and the unique experiences of women navigating the jam band world.
“My niche is extremely specific,” Rosie explains. “I’ve built a presence in the Phish community through my sobriety journey.”
The podcast currently features 29 episodes, each exploring stories of resilience, creativity, and connection within the broader jam community. The upcoming 30th episode will feature an interview with Tamara Holder, co-founder of the Women’s Scholarship Fund for the Divided Sky Foundation, the recovery-focused nonprofit founded by Trey Anastasio.
While Rosie describes the podcast as “very raw,” she notes that each episode reflects the ongoing growth of the project and the community surrounding it.
In a scene where music and personal transformation often go hand in hand, Boogie On Rosie Woman offers a perspective rooted in honesty, recovery, and the shared experience of fans who have found strength through both music and community.
As the podcast continues to grow, Rosie hopes the conversations will help strengthen connections across the jam scene—reminding listeners that the music has always been about more than just the songs.
