The Stars Oratoria podcast 2013 episodes listings include Episodes 6–9, with a date and runtime shown for each in one archive. Episode 9’s date differs between listings, so treat these as archive-listed details rather than a settled recording date. [1][2]
That distinction helps if you’re tracking down a particular recording or noting its date: the episode number is a useful reference, while the date attached to Episode 9 is not consistent across the listings. [1][2]
Episodes 6–9 at a glance
One archive lists Episode 6 as February 17, 2013, with a runtime of 44:13; Episode 7 as March 3, 2013, at 17:10; and Episode 8 as March 23, 2013, at 57:12. [2] It lists Episode 9 on May 4, 2013, with a runtime of 42:30. [2]
Another listing attaches March 23, 2013, to Episode 9. [1] Because the two listings give different dates for that episode, it’s clearer to call them archive-listed dates than to choose one as definitive. [1][2]
Reading the listings
The episode number gives you a straightforward way to identify a recording even when the displayed date is inconsistent. For example, if you’re looking for Episode 9, use that number to distinguish it from Episode 8, then check the date shown on the listing you’re using. [1][2]
The runtime can also help you recognize the entry: the archive gives Episode 9 a length of 42:30, while Episode 8 is listed at 57:12. [2] Use those details as identifiers, not as a reason to assume that every listing agrees on Episode 9’s date.
When you need to cite or verify a date for Episode 9, compare the episode page or player metadata before recording it. The listings show the date discrepancy, but they do not make one date clearly authoritative. [1][2]
Which later episodes appear in the archive?
Episodes 6–9 form the later run covered here, with their dates and runtimes recorded in the archive listings. [2] Use the episode numbers to keep the entries straight, especially where the date attached to Episode 9 differs between listings. [1][2]
Episodes 6 and 7
Episode 6 is listed for February 17, 2013, with a runtime of 44:13. [2] Episode 7 follows on March 3, 2013, and is listed at 17:10. [2]
Those entries give you a quick way to narrow down a recording: look for the episode number, then compare the displayed date and duration. For example, Episode 6 should show a longer runtime than Episode 7 in this archive listing. The numbers and dates are the useful identifiers here; you do not need to infer what either recording covers from its length.
Episodes 8 and 9
Episode 8 is listed for March 23, 2013, with a runtime of 57:12. [2] Episode 9 appears with a May 4, 2013 date and a runtime of 42:30 in one listing. [2] Another listing dates Episode 9 to March 23, 2013. [1]
Keep the Episode 9 date attached to the listing where you found it rather than treating either date as settled. The episode number remains a practical label when you are scanning these later entries, while the displayed date and runtime help you distinguish the recordings. If you are making a personal watchlist, you could write “Episode 9 — date varies by listing” until you have checked the specific entry you plan to use.
At a glance
The table keeps the entries easy to scan without forcing the Episode 9 dates into a single timeline. When you refer to that recording, identify it by episode number and retain the date shown in the listing you are using.
What do the episode descriptions reveal?
Episode descriptions give you a quick sense of what each recording covers and who joins the conversation. For Episodes 8 and 9, the details point to both Star Citizen topics and guest appearances, so you can use them to decide which discussion to seek out first.
Episode 9: ships, art, and playable aliens
Episode 9’s description groups several subjects together: the new Aurora reveal, more concept art, playable aliens, and the naming system. [1] That mix gives you a useful preview of the conversation’s range, from a ship reveal and visual design to questions about playable species and how names work.
If you’re looking for a discussion about the Aurora, the description gives you a straightforward reason to start with Episode 9. If playable aliens or the naming system are more interesting to you, those topics are listed in the same episode too. [1]
The description also identifies Pix as the episode’s fourth community guest. [1] That makes the listing useful not just for finding a topic, but for spotting a conversation that includes a community participant. If you remember a guest’s name more easily than an episode number, Pix is another clue to look for in the episode details.
Episode 8: a guest from the development team
Episode 8’s description highlights Wingman as the show’s first guest from the development team. [3] That distinction sets it apart from an episode listing centered on a community guest: if you’re interested in a developer-team perspective, Wingman’s appearance is the detail to use when choosing what to play.
The description offers a contrast with Episode 9’s topic list. Rather than naming a set of subjects such as the Aurora reveal or playable aliens, it puts the guest appearance front and center. [1][3] That can help you browse by the kind of conversation you want—topic-led or guest-led—without treating the short description as a full account of everything discussed.
Use the descriptions as a listening shortlist
For a quick shortlist, choose Episode 9 if you want the Aurora, concept art, playable aliens, or the naming system; choose Episode 8 if Wingman’s development-team appearance is your main draw. [1][3] These description details work well as search clues: try the episode number alongside a distinctive topic or guest name when scanning an archive.
A short episode description is a starting point, not a substitute for listening. Use it to narrow your options, then let the recording fill in the discussion and any connections between topics. That way, you can go straight to the episode that matches your interests without expecting a brief listing to capture every exchange.
Why do the episode dates differ?
Episode 9’s date differs across two listings, so compare the episode page or player metadata when verifying a particular recording rather than treating either date as definitive. One listing associates the episode with March 23, 2013, while another gives May 4, 2013. [1][2]
That difference matters when you’re trying to match a recording to a date in your notes or cite it for someone else. For example, if you find Episode 9 under March 23 in one place and May 4 in another, keep both dates attributed to their respective listings until you check the specific episode page or the player’s metadata.
Keep topic details separate from date and runtime
The episode description tells you what the recording discusses; the archive’s date and runtime fields tell you how that listing labels the recording. Those are different kinds of information, so a topic clue should not be used to settle a date mismatch. [1][2]
Episode 9’s description mentions the Aurora reveal, concept art, playable aliens, and the naming system. [1] Those details can help you recognize the episode, but they do not tell you which of the conflicting dates is correct.
When checking a recording, make separate notes for its subject and its displayed metadata. For instance, you could note that the description mentions the Aurora reveal, then record the date and runtime shown on the page or in the player you actually used. If those displays disagree, preserve the difference instead of silently choosing one.
This gives you a clearer way to discuss the episode with another listener: identify it by its episode page or recording, describe its topic separately, and say which date display you checked. If you can’t verify the date from the specific page or player metadata, avoid presenting either listing’s date as certain.
How to use this episode list
Use episode numbers as your main reference when you’re trying to find a recording, especially if the date shown beside it differs between listings. For example, search or scan for “Episode 9” first, then check the listing’s date and playback details before you rely on them. [2]
Find a recording by episode number
An episode number gives you a practical way to identify the recording without having to decide which date is correct. If a date in a note, playlist, or citation doesn’t match the date you see elsewhere, keep the episode number with your search so you can compare the same recording across listings.
The PodParadise listing pairs episode titles with dates, runtimes, and a “Listen” option. Check the episode entry for playback availability, then confirm the metadata displayed there before you cite a date. [2]
Check the listing before citing
Treat the date shown beside an episode as listing metadata to verify, not as a detail to copy without checking. For instance, if you’re writing a reference to a recording, note its episode number and verify the displayed date on the listing or player you’re using.
PodNews describes its episode page as a list of the latest episodes from the podcast’s RSS feed. You can use an episode listing to locate an entry, but check the information displayed for that specific recording before citing it. [4]
Keep this list focused on the later 2013 episodes: use the episode number to locate an entry, and check its playback and displayed details when you need to identify or cite a particular recording. The next step is to open the listing and confirm the entry you want to use.