Podcast appearances and mentions of chris bathgate

This week were joined by Chris Bathgate who uses machine tools to create amazing pieces of art. Support our sponsor at: https://pwncnc.com/ Find the podcast at: https://www.instagram.com/MakeshiftPodcast/ If you'd like to support us on Patreon, check out: https://www.patreon.com/MakeshiftPodcast Find Cory at: https://www.instagram.com/odyssey_cnc/ Find Chris at: https://www.instagram.com/full_steam_designs/ https://www.youtube.com/chrispowellfsd https://www.youtube.com/fullsteamdesigns Find out Guest at: https://www.instagram.com/the_grant_alexander/

This week were joined by Chris Bathgate who uses machine tools to create amazing pieces of art. Support our sponsor at: https://pwncnc.com/ Find the podcast at: https://www.instagram.com/MakeshiftPodcast/ If you'd like to support us on Patreon, check out: https://www.patreon.com/MakeshiftPodcast Find Cory at: https://www.instagram.com/odyssey_cnc/ Find Chris at: https://www.instagram.com/full_steam_designs/ https://www.youtube.com/chrispowellfsd https://www.youtube.com/fullsteamdesigns

Singer/songwriter Chris Bathgate performs HERE at the Ferndale Library on July 18.  https://www.fadl.org/scs-july  After a five-year hiatus encompassing the birth of a son, a third coast to west coast and back to the third coast move, and an ongoing global pandemic - Chris Bathgate returns with 'The Significance of Peaches'. On this, his 6th full-length album, the NPR & BBC-lauded artist is found ruminating on time spent living in the National Forests of Michigan while homeless, his emergence into fatherhood, and yes, the significance a certain stone fruit has played throughout hthe artist's life. Sonically, 'The Significance of Peaches' leans heavily on the structural support of parlor organ and Bathgate's signature multi-tracked percussion - sparse use of piano and strings sheathed in the middle - his haunted vocals perched atop it all.  

This week were joined by Chris Bathgate who uses machine tools to create amazing pieces of art. Support our sponsor at: https://pwncnc.com/ Find the podcast at: https://www.instagram.com/MakeshiftPodcast/ If you'd like to support us on Patreon, check out: https://www.patreon.com/MakeshiftPodcast Find Cory at: https://www.instagram.com/odyssey_cnc/ Find Chris at: https://www.instagram.com/full_steam_designs/ https://www.youtube.com/chrispowellfsd https://www.youtube.com/fullsteamdesigns Find out Guest at: https://www.instagram.com/c_bathgate/

Last month, we served up the April New Music Mega-Blast and this month, we're back with new music picks from May, this time with a twist.  We're trying out Mini-Blasts this month, groups of two or three calls from our community mixed together. Jim and Patrick with cap off the series with a Mini-Blast of their own.  To kick things off, here's part one, featuring Steve Routledge, Roger Grace and Scott Parks. They chose music from Moon Tooth, Chris Bathgate, Soft Cell, Chappell Roan and Jens Lekman.  Hit play and get (mini) blasted! Subscribe to Rockin' the Suburbs on Apple Podcasts/iTunes or other podcast platforms, including audioBoom, Spotify, Google Podcasts, Amazon, iHeart, Stitcher and TuneIn. Or listen at SuburbsPod.com. Please rate/review the show on Apple Podcasts and share it with your friends. Visit our website at SuburbsPod.com Email Jim & Patrick at rock@suburbspod.com Follow us on the Twitter, Facebook or Instagram @suburbspod If you're glad or sad or high, call the Suburban Party Line — 612-440-1984. Theme music: "Ascension," originally by Quartjar, covered by Frank Muffin. Visit quartjar.bandcamp.com and frankmuffin.bandcamp.com

Chris Bathgate talks about his new record, ‘The Significance of Peaches,' which was released after living in a national forest in Michigan, farming in California, working at a tech startup in San Francisco, having a child and moving back home to Michigan. He talks about his journey and the album's themes of nature, ‘baby fever,' and the social inequities he saw in San Francisco between the working elite and the homeless.   “I was shocked that a person could be in obvious need of immediate help and everyone can just walk past on their phone talking about where they are going to get oysters later [while] people [are] sleeping in the doorstep of Dolce & Gabbana,” Bathgate says.   Support the show: https://www.kexp.org/sound/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Song Surfing returns after a virus-induced week off, and John is ready to play some infectiously good music for you.  You just might hear your new favorite song on this episode!   We'll hear excellent tunes from Ann Arbor, Amsterdam, Chicago, and Toronto. Music By: Chris Bathgate, Sophie Janna, Wic Whitney, and Clara Engel Visit the https://songsurfingpodcast.com/episode-50/ (Show Notes Page) for links to the music featured on this episode This show is distributed through Captivate's simple and powerful podcast hosting platform. Try Captivate for free with this referral link https://www.captivate.fm/signup?ref=johnkehl Try Audible for free for 30 days and receive a free audio book with this link https://www.audibletrial.com/songsurfing Support Song Surfing when you purchase through these affiliate links: • Amazing plugins and loops at https://pluginboutique.com/?a_aid=songsurfing (https://pluginboutique.com/?a_aid=songsurfing) • Visit the https://songsurfingpodcast.com/affiliates/ (Affiliates page) for more great deals and help the show earn a bit of revenue.  Help the show!!!  https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/song-surfing/id1549025544 (Rate & review ) Follow Song Surfing https://www.facebook.com/songsurfingpodcast (Facebook)     https://www.instagram.com/songsurfingpodcast/ (Instagram)     https://twitter.com/SongSurfingPod (Twitter)  Check this out!   John was on https://www.buzzsprout.com/1177244/10659208-ep-45-a-ghost-is-born-wilco-ft-john-kehl-of-song-surfing (Album Rebrews) to talk Wilco's A Ghost Is Born Want more?   https://songsurfingpodcast.com/episode-46/ (Listen to this fine episode)  Interview with https://songsurfingpodcast.com/episode-51/ (Ian Lee of Human Errors) Check out John's EP: https://oodles.hearnow.com/ (Life After Death)  Follow us on instagram! https://www.instagram.com/oodlesmusic/ ( John)      https://www.instagram.com/skunkweedjuju/ ( Bri)      https://www.instagram.com/thisaugustage/ ( Klock) Theme music: https://wiensolo.bandcamp.com/album/message-from-the-future (“Living in a Fishbowl” by Wien Solo) Outro music:https://album.link/s/6j24DU4LOjAQpHlLiP3L8O ( Little Pills by Patrick Moon Bird) https://forms.gle/p3ugGg2mBiv1V7jv5 (Join the Song Surfers Mailing List -US listeners get a free sticker!) https://forms.gle/casuqyVN8e5RGVd58 (Submit your music to Song Surfing) https://forms.gle/kNLGHpkNk3wDExUM6 (Spotify Playlist) Song Surfing is part of thehttps://www.thelincolnlodge.com/podcasts ( Live from the Lincoln Lodge Podcast Network) Mentioned in this episode: Plugin Boutique Use our referral link next time you're shopping for plugins at pluginboutique.com https://pluginboutique.com/?a_aid=songsurfing

“Hello Mr. Wendal!” In this episode, the guys discuss unorthodox album announcements, the perfect album length and the meaning of Angel Numbers. Plus they play a phenomenal selection of songs that inspire deep conversation about dancing through tough times and moving forward. Songs Played In This Episode: Lucius - LSD from Second Nature out now on Mom+Pop Pinegrove - Alaska from 11:11 out now on Rough Trade Records Chris Bathgate - Don't Look Back from The Significance of Peaches out May 13th on Quite Scientific Phebe Starr - My Magic Moon from Heavy Metal Flower Petal out now everywhere Alex Izenberg - Sorrows Blue Tapestry from I'm Not Here out May 20th on Domino Linqua Franqa - Necessity from Bellringer out April 22nd on Ernest Jenning Record Co. Photo Credits: Lucius - Max Wanger 
Pinegrove - Balarama Heller Chris Bathgate - Misty Lynn Bergeron Alex Izenberg - Giraffe Studios Linqua Franqa - Sean Dunn

Baltimore-based artist Chris Bathgate is a self-trained machinist. He utilizes handmade tools and automated CNC (computer numerical control) milling and drilling machines to create precisely-crafted elements that assemble into complex sculptures. Machining is his method of artistic expression. He has spent more than fifteen years adapting metalworking machinery from salvaged and repurposed equipment. Bathgate's aesthetic considerations stem from the very machines that he uses to create his sculptures. Each piece that he makes is informed by the one it is preceded by, and he modifies his machinery accordingly—not for improved practical function but for the aesthetic developments that can be produced.​Bathgate is unique in his formalist approach to precision machining as an art form. His entire body of work is an ongoing investigation into this concept. Process lies at the heart of his practice and it serves as the primary catalyst for his ideas. He evaluates his sculptures for form and visual composition in a continuous cycle of ideation, problem solving, fabrication, analysis, and revision, similar to systems engineering. Bathgate's carefully composed technical diagrams are evidence of his gestaltist outlook in which the whole may be deconstructed into its elements.​Playing with the tension between aesthetic vs. utility, form vs. function, and industrial vs. handmade, Bathgate's interdisciplinary work lies at the intersection of art, craft, and design. It serves as an example of how computer-mediated fabrication may bridge the divide between art, craft, and industrial production in the Digital Age.Bio Courtesy of Chris Bathgate

This week Dylan is joined by Chris Bathgate, a machinist sculptor who produces beautiful art using machining and multiple materials. Chris talks about how he started down the machining path, the benefits of using smaller machines and having them at home, tips for shipping valuable pieces across the globe and more. You can check out his work on Instagram at @c_bathgate and online at www.chrisbathgate.com

Skyscraper is such an elegant word. Two decades after it was first used in print to describe Chicago's tall-building craze, Ann Arbor had its first skyscraper—the seven-story Glazier Building. Twenty years later, the 10-story First National Building went up. This is the story of some of Ann Arbor's first skyscrapers, it's tallest building and the 30-story behemoth that never was. Music by Chris Bathgate.

Rugged pioneers John Allen and Elisha Rumsey founded Ann Arbor in 1824 and named their new town Ann Arbor because, 1.) Both of their wives had "Ann" in their names and, 2.) The wives frequently relaxed and chatted under a grape arbor the men had planted for their beloved spouses. That's the story most people get fed when they arrive in Ann Arbor. But it isn't the truth. The truth is a lot messier. The town founders more scofflaws than saints. This is the real story of the founding of Ann Arbor and a look at the true nature of our dirty rotten founders. Music by Chris Bathgate, from his new album Dizzy Seas.

The Huron River travels 130 miles from White Lake Township in Oakland County all the way down to Lake Erie - meandering through Dexter, Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Belleville, Flat Rock, and Rockwood. Since Ann Arbor's founding, the river has been used as a method of transportation and source of power, helping the city prosper and grow. Here's a dam fine history of Ann Arbor's dams, which includes death, floods, and the odds of a coming watery apocalypse. Listener warning: This episode contains references to drowning, dead people, and liberal use of the word "dam." Music by Chris Bathgate, from his new album Dizzy Seas

The most powerful person ever to live in Ann Arbor was Harry Bennett—Henry Ford's right hand man, union buster and general enforcer. Bennett lived behind the walls of Bennett's Castle at 5668 Geddes Road, where he ran the Ford Motor Company security division by fear and intimidation. He employed murderers, gangsters, and bad men of all types, and he was a signature away from becoming the president of Ford so many years ago. This is his story. Music by Chris Bathgate

In today's episode I speak with Wes Rice who is the founder of Rice Clarinet Works. We discuss maintenance tips that every clarinetist can us, his custom clarinet selection process, Wes's line of Barrels and bells including  his amazing "Industrial" barrel that is a collaboration with metal artist Chris Bathgate

Crime was never a big problem in Ann Arbor in 1935. There were occasional break-ins, robberies, stolen vehicles, assaults, a riot or protest or two, but Prohibition was over and the gangsters and bootleggers had moved on. An Ann Arbor police officer had never been killed in the line of duty, nor even died from a horse, car, or motorcycle accident while on duty. Not even a random heart attack. Until March 21, 1935. Music by Ben Benjamin, and Aeroc made possible by Gholicense. Additional music by Chris Bathgate.

In 1824, John Allen of New York and Elisha Rumsey of Connecticut bought up 640 acres of prime Michigan land, paying $1.25 per acre. Those 640 acres, purchased in a tiny federal land office in Detroit, would become known as Ann Arbor. This is the story of the founding of Ann Arbor and how the town grew from its ragamuffin roots into what it has become today. Music by Chris Bathgate

Rebroadcast of Chris Bathgate on IndieFeed Indie Pop

Chris Bathgate on IndieFeed Indie Pop

To celebrate IndieFeed Networks winning two positions on Apple's Best of 2008 Podcast category, this episode is part of our year-end highlights review. We hope you enjoy this special rebroadcast of Chris Bathgate on IndieFeed Indie Pop

Chris Bathgate on IndieFeed Indie Pop

Chris Bathgate on IndieFeed Indie Pop

Soundtrack of video poam also by Chris Bathgate, a practitioner of Limited Fork Poetics. Chris's video poam is available in the Limited Fork Video Anthology podcast.