In my ongoing obsession with an aesthetic I'm convinced is totally real and definitely exists as a serious concept, I'm compiling shows that fit under the AudioMeat umbrella - early examples were shows like Spines and Mirrors, which gleefully played with body horror and sound design to get more gruesome than you might be able to on a limited budget in the visual mediums of film and TV. @thegospelofhaven is one that I've labeled as such and will not back down under any circumstances, as is @freshmeatcast. I think the qualities of an AudioMeat production are:
1. A use of body horror not as disgusting but as awe inspiring; an alignment with the weird over the frightening
2. Use of "squishy" or "gross" sounds to complement anatomical imagery
3. A matter-of-fact presentation of extreme imagery which serves to alienate the listener from ideas of a "clean" and "separate" body
Bonus points for tongue-in-cheek mentions of meat or flesh within the writing itself















