Podcast appearances and mentions of dave soldier

Lorette Velvette is a Memphis legend, having done time with groups like Alluring Strange, The Hellcats, Kropotkins, and a variety of top-notch solo LPs that mostly came out in Germany initially. Her influences draw on everything from post-punk to Memphis and North Mississippi Hill Country blues legacies all in a very special alchemy. Collaborations include recordings with Mick Collins (Gories), Dave Soldier, Jonathan Kane, Tav Falco, Moe Tucker, as well as a cameo on Sonic Youth's Washing Machine LP singing with Kims Gordon and Deal. Lorette stops by Brian Turner's show 4-6pm ET Wednesday 9/4 to recount some of her past tales and play a few tunes live on guitar in the studio!INFLATABLE BOY CLAMS - I'm Sorry - 7" (1981, re: Superior Viaduct, 2015)PUFF TUBE - Boys Of Summer - 7" (Spazz Action, 1993)PATEN LOCKE w/ EDAN - Fried - Fried (Full Plate, 2022)HIBOTEB - Ebwino feat. Will'stone - Split w/KMRW (Byrd-Out, 2023)ONE MILLION BULGARIANS - Buduję - Pierwsza Płyta (Noise Annoys, 2004)AMEBIX - Spoils of Victory - Arise (Alternative Tentacles, 1985)VALENTINA PONOMAREVA - Искушение - Искушение (Melodiya, 1989)GONZO - Orgia - Gonzo (BC, 2023)LORETTE VELVETTE - In Studio EVR (Interview & Live Music)THE KROPOTKINS - Shake Em On Down - The Kropotkins (Koch, 1996)LORETTE VELVETTE - In Studio EVR (Interview & Live Music)CORDELL JACKSON - Rockin Rollin Eyes - 7" (Sympathy For the Record Industry, 1990)ALLURING STRANGE - When You Were Mine - Will You Marry Me (Safe House, 1994)LORETTE VELVETTE - In Every Dreamhome A Heartache - Boys Keep Swinging 7" (Loverly, 1997)JONATHAN KANE'S FEBRUARY - Live on my old WFMU show 1/22/06GRANT / MCGUIRE / FLAHERTY - New Fice Cent Piece - 10" (Carbon, 2024)MANSTER - Atlantic Demo 1976GALAXIE 500 - Shout You Down - Uncollected Noise New York '88-'90 (Silver Current, 2024)FERÓ NAGY / BIKINI - Születésnapi Fűrész - Hova Lett... (Start, 1983)

The present day podcasters who refuse to die, with special guest Dave Soldier. . . . . YOU DON'T KNOW MOJACK is a podcast dedicated to exploring the entire SST catalogue, in order, from start to finish. During the podcast we will discuss all the releases that are part of our core DNA, as well as many lesser-known releases that deserve a second chance, or releases that we are discovering for the very first time (we actually don't know Mojack!). First and foremost we are fans, and acknowledge that we are not perfect and don't know everything – sometimes the discussion is more about a time, place, feeling, personal experience or random tangents, and less about the facts (but we will try to get to the facts too). Facebook: www.facebook.com/mojackpod/ Twitter: @mojackpod Instagram: www.instagram.com/mojackpod/ Blog: www.mojackpod.com/ Tumblr: www.tumblr.com/blog/mojackpod Theme Song: Shockflesh

In 1997, this social experiment was released by two Russian sociologists and an American composer after they released a poll determining what people wanted and didn't want in a song. The wanted song....exists. The unwanted song is a 20 minute avant-novelty piece featuring accordions, bagpipes, and most blatantly rapping cowgirl opera sopranos & children choirs singing about holiday shopping at Walmart! Guess which one we prefer. Let's talk "The People's Choice Music"!

Why does a clarinet play at lower pitches than a flute? What does it mean for sounds to be in or out of tune? How are emotions carried by music? Do other animals perceive sound like we do? How might a musician use math to come up with new ideas? This book offers a lively exploration of the mathematics, physics, and neuroscience that underlie music in a way that readers without scientific background can follow. David Sulzer, also known in the musical world as Dave Soldier, explains why the perception of music encompasses the physics of sound, the functions of the ear and deep-brain auditory pathways, and the physiology of emotion. He delves into topics such as the math by which musical scales, rhythms, tuning, and harmonies are derived, from the days of Pythagoras to technological manipulation of sound waves. Sulzer ranges from styles from around the world to canonical composers to hip-hop, the history of experimental music, and animal sound by songbirds, cetaceans, bats, and insects. He makes accessible a vast range of material, helping readers discover the universal principles behind the music they find meaningful. Written for musicians and music lovers with any level of science and math proficiency, including none, Music, Math, and Mind: The Physics and Neuroscience of Music (Columbia UP, 2021) demystifies how music works while testifying to its beauty and wonder. Galina Limorenko is a doctoral candidate in Neuroscience with a focus on biochemistry and molecular biology of neurodegenerative diseases at EPFL in Switzerland. To discuss and propose the book for an interview you can reach her at galina.limorenko@epfl.ch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/neuroscience

Why does a clarinet play at lower pitches than a flute? What does it mean for sounds to be in or out of tune? How are emotions carried by music? Do other animals perceive sound like we do? How might a musician use math to come up with new ideas? This book offers a lively exploration of the mathematics, physics, and neuroscience that underlie music in a way that readers without scientific background can follow. David Sulzer, also known in the musical world as Dave Soldier, explains why the perception of music encompasses the physics of sound, the functions of the ear and deep-brain auditory pathways, and the physiology of emotion. He delves into topics such as the math by which musical scales, rhythms, tuning, and harmonies are derived, from the days of Pythagoras to technological manipulation of sound waves. Sulzer ranges from styles from around the world to canonical composers to hip-hop, the history of experimental music, and animal sound by songbirds, cetaceans, bats, and insects. He makes accessible a vast range of material, helping readers discover the universal principles behind the music they find meaningful. Written for musicians and music lovers with any level of science and math proficiency, including none, Music, Math, and Mind: The Physics and Neuroscience of Music (Columbia UP, 2021) demystifies how music works while testifying to its beauty and wonder. Galina Limorenko is a doctoral candidate in Neuroscience with a focus on biochemistry and molecular biology of neurodegenerative diseases at EPFL in Switzerland. To discuss and propose the book for an interview you can reach her at galina.limorenko@epfl.ch.

Why does a clarinet play at lower pitches than a flute? What does it mean for sounds to be in or out of tune? How are emotions carried by music? Do other animals perceive sound like we do? How might a musician use math to come up with new ideas? This book offers a lively exploration of the mathematics, physics, and neuroscience that underlie music in a way that readers without scientific background can follow. David Sulzer, also known in the musical world as Dave Soldier, explains why the perception of music encompasses the physics of sound, the functions of the ear and deep-brain auditory pathways, and the physiology of emotion. He delves into topics such as the math by which musical scales, rhythms, tuning, and harmonies are derived, from the days of Pythagoras to technological manipulation of sound waves. Sulzer ranges from styles from around the world to canonical composers to hip-hop, the history of experimental music, and animal sound by songbirds, cetaceans, bats, and insects. He makes accessible a vast range of material, helping readers discover the universal principles behind the music they find meaningful. Written for musicians and music lovers with any level of science and math proficiency, including none, Music, Math, and Mind: The Physics and Neuroscience of Music (Columbia UP, 2021) demystifies how music works while testifying to its beauty and wonder. Galina Limorenko is a doctoral candidate in Neuroscience with a focus on biochemistry and molecular biology of neurodegenerative diseases at EPFL in Switzerland. To discuss and propose the book for an interview you can reach her at galina.limorenko@epfl.ch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Why does a clarinet play at lower pitches than a flute? What does it mean for sounds to be in or out of tune? How are emotions carried by music? Do other animals perceive sound like we do? How might a musician use math to come up with new ideas? This book offers a lively exploration of the mathematics, physics, and neuroscience that underlie music in a way that readers without scientific background can follow. David Sulzer, also known in the musical world as Dave Soldier, explains why the perception of music encompasses the physics of sound, the functions of the ear and deep-brain auditory pathways, and the physiology of emotion. He delves into topics such as the math by which musical scales, rhythms, tuning, and harmonies are derived, from the days of Pythagoras to technological manipulation of sound waves. Sulzer ranges from styles from around the world to canonical composers to hip-hop, the history of experimental music, and animal sound by songbirds, cetaceans, bats, and insects. He makes accessible a vast range of material, helping readers discover the universal principles behind the music they find meaningful. Written for musicians and music lovers with any level of science and math proficiency, including none, Music, Math, and Mind: The Physics and Neuroscience of Music (Columbia UP, 2021) demystifies how music works while testifying to its beauty and wonder. Galina Limorenko is a doctoral candidate in Neuroscience with a focus on biochemistry and molecular biology of neurodegenerative diseases at EPFL in Switzerland. To discuss and propose the book for an interview you can reach her at galina.limorenko@epfl.ch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/mathematics

Why does a clarinet play at lower pitches than a flute? What does it mean for sounds to be in or out of tune? How are emotions carried by music? Do other animals perceive sound like we do? How might a musician use math to come up with new ideas? This book offers a lively exploration of the mathematics, physics, and neuroscience that underlie music in a way that readers without scientific background can follow. David Sulzer, also known in the musical world as Dave Soldier, explains why the perception of music encompasses the physics of sound, the functions of the ear and deep-brain auditory pathways, and the physiology of emotion. He delves into topics such as the math by which musical scales, rhythms, tuning, and harmonies are derived, from the days of Pythagoras to technological manipulation of sound waves. Sulzer ranges from styles from around the world to canonical composers to hip-hop, the history of experimental music, and animal sound by songbirds, cetaceans, bats, and insects. He makes accessible a vast range of material, helping readers discover the universal principles behind the music they find meaningful. Written for musicians and music lovers with any level of science and math proficiency, including none, Music, Math, and Mind: The Physics and Neuroscience of Music (Columbia UP, 2021) demystifies how music works while testifying to its beauty and wonder. Galina Limorenko is a doctoral candidate in Neuroscience with a focus on biochemistry and molecular biology of neurodegenerative diseases at EPFL in Switzerland. To discuss and propose the book for an interview you can reach her at galina.limorenko@epfl.ch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology

Why does a clarinet play at lower pitches than a flute? What does it mean for sounds to be in or out of tune? How are emotions carried by music? Do other animals perceive sound like we do? How might a musician use math to come up with new ideas? This book offers a lively exploration of the mathematics, physics, and neuroscience that underlie music in a way that readers without scientific background can follow. David Sulzer, also known in the musical world as Dave Soldier, explains why the perception of music encompasses the physics of sound, the functions of the ear and deep-brain auditory pathways, and the physiology of emotion. He delves into topics such as the math by which musical scales, rhythms, tuning, and harmonies are derived, from the days of Pythagoras to technological manipulation of sound waves. Sulzer ranges from styles from around the world to canonical composers to hip-hop, the history of experimental music, and animal sound by songbirds, cetaceans, bats, and insects. He makes accessible a vast range of material, helping readers discover the universal principles behind the music they find meaningful. Written for musicians and music lovers with any level of science and math proficiency, including none, Music, Math, and Mind: The Physics and Neuroscience of Music (Columbia UP, 2021) demystifies how music works while testifying to its beauty and wonder. Galina Limorenko is a doctoral candidate in Neuroscience with a focus on biochemistry and molecular biology of neurodegenerative diseases at EPFL in Switzerland. To discuss and propose the book for an interview you can reach her at galina.limorenko@epfl.ch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

Why does a clarinet play at lower pitches than a flute? What does it mean for sounds to be in or out of tune? How are emotions carried by music? Do other animals perceive sound like we do? How might a musician use math to come up with new ideas? This book offers a lively exploration of the mathematics, physics, and neuroscience that underlie music in a way that readers without scientific background can follow. David Sulzer, also known in the musical world as Dave Soldier, explains why the perception of music encompasses the physics of sound, the functions of the ear and deep-brain auditory pathways, and the physiology of emotion. He delves into topics such as the math by which musical scales, rhythms, tuning, and harmonies are derived, from the days of Pythagoras to technological manipulation of sound waves. Sulzer ranges from styles from around the world to canonical composers to hip-hop, the history of experimental music, and animal sound by songbirds, cetaceans, bats, and insects. He makes accessible a vast range of material, helping readers discover the universal principles behind the music they find meaningful. Written for musicians and music lovers with any level of science and math proficiency, including none, Music, Math, and Mind: The Physics and Neuroscience of Music (Columbia UP, 2021) demystifies how music works while testifying to its beauty and wonder. Galina Limorenko is a doctoral candidate in Neuroscience with a focus on biochemistry and molecular biology of neurodegenerative diseases at EPFL in Switzerland. To discuss and propose the book for an interview you can reach her at galina.limorenko@epfl.ch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science

Why does a clarinet play at lower pitches than a flute? What does it mean for sounds to be in or out of tune? How are emotions carried by music? Do other animals perceive sound like we do? How might a musician use math to come up with new ideas? This book offers a lively exploration of the mathematics, physics, and neuroscience that underlie music in a way that readers without scientific background can follow. David Sulzer, also known in the musical world as Dave Soldier, explains why the perception of music encompasses the physics of sound, the functions of the ear and deep-brain auditory pathways, and the physiology of emotion. He delves into topics such as the math by which musical scales, rhythms, tuning, and harmonies are derived, from the days of Pythagoras to technological manipulation of sound waves. Sulzer ranges from styles from around the world to canonical composers to hip-hop, the history of experimental music, and animal sound by songbirds, cetaceans, bats, and insects. He makes accessible a vast range of material, helping readers discover the universal principles behind the music they find meaningful. Written for musicians and music lovers with any level of science and math proficiency, including none, Music, Math, and Mind: The Physics and Neuroscience of Music (Columbia UP, 2021) demystifies how music works while testifying to its beauty and wonder. Galina Limorenko is a doctoral candidate in Neuroscience with a focus on biochemistry and molecular biology of neurodegenerative diseases at EPFL in Switzerland. To discuss and propose the book for an interview you can reach her at galina.limorenko@epfl.ch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Why does a clarinet play at lower pitches than a flute? What does it mean for sounds to be in or out of tune? How are emotions carried by music? Do other animals perceive sound like we do? How might a musician use math to come up with new ideas? This book offers a lively exploration of the mathematics, physics, and neuroscience that underlie music in a way that readers without scientific background can follow. David Sulzer, also known in the musical world as Dave Soldier, explains why the perception of music encompasses the physics of sound, the functions of the ear and deep-brain auditory pathways, and the physiology of emotion. He delves into topics such as the math by which musical scales, rhythms, tuning, and harmonies are derived, from the days of Pythagoras to technological manipulation of sound waves. Sulzer ranges from styles from around the world to canonical composers to hip-hop, the history of experimental music, and animal sound by songbirds, cetaceans, bats, and insects. He makes accessible a vast range of material, helping readers discover the universal principles behind the music they find meaningful. Written for musicians and music lovers with any level of science and math proficiency, including none, Music, Math, and Mind: The Physics and Neuroscience of Music (Columbia UP, 2021) demystifies how music works while testifying to its beauty and wonder. Galina Limorenko is a doctoral candidate in Neuroscience with a focus on biochemistry and molecular biology of neurodegenerative diseases at EPFL in Switzerland. To discuss and propose the book for an interview you can reach her at galina.limorenko@epfl.ch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/music

Why does a clarinet play at lower pitches than a flute? What does it mean for sounds to be in or out of tune? How are emotions carried by music? Do other animals perceive sound like we do? How might a musician use math to come up with new ideas? This book offers a lively exploration of the mathematics, physics, and neuroscience that underlie music in a way that readers without scientific background can follow. David Sulzer, also known in the musical world as Dave Soldier, explains why the perception of music encompasses the physics of sound, the functions of the ear and deep-brain auditory pathways, and the physiology of emotion. He delves into topics such as the math by which musical scales, rhythms, tuning, and harmonies are derived, from the days of Pythagoras to technological manipulation of sound waves. Sulzer ranges from styles from around the world to canonical composers to hip-hop, the history of experimental music, and animal sound by songbirds, cetaceans, bats, and insects. He makes accessible a vast range of material, helping readers discover the universal principles behind the music they find meaningful. Written for musicians and music lovers with any level of science and math proficiency, including none, Music, Math, and Mind: The Physics and Neuroscience of Music (Columbia UP, 2021) demystifies how music works while testifying to its beauty and wonder. Galina Limorenko is a doctoral candidate in Neuroscience with a focus on biochemistry and molecular biology of neurodegenerative diseases at EPFL in Switzerland. To discuss and propose the book for an interview you can reach her at galina.limorenko@epfl.ch. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/performing-arts

The genius antipodcasters of Never Believe It are back for one more revolutionary project. Much like in 1997, when artist duo Komar and Melamid colaborated with composer Dave Soldier to created the most Wanted and Unwanted songs, Riley Ray and Sarah will be polling podcast listeners around the world to find out what they like, love, dislike, and hate in a podcast. They will then create: thE MOST UN/WANTED PODCAST FILL OUT THIS SURVEY AND SEND IT TO EVERYONE YOU KNOW: https://forms.gle/ys6Zgkb61kaXyL9s6 Find out more at https://never-believe-it.pinecast.co

In the 46th episode of the podcast I'm talking to David Sulzer (aka Dave Soldier), who is an American neuroscientist and musician. You can find David, his music, and his book here: http://cup.columbia.edu/book/music-math-and-mind/9780231193795 http://davesoldier.com https://www.columbiapsychiatry.org/profile/david-sulzer-phd Please join my mailing list at http://www.markusreuter.com

Domenique Dumont - "Sans Cesse, Mon Cheri" Negativland - "Achimbee" Safety Scissors Vs Kit Clayton - "14-20 from ping pong" Music behind DJ: Mystic Moods Orchestra - "Theme From A Summer Place" Porest - "Top 40 countdown throughout the show" 40. Schmoyoho - "Songify This - Can't Hug Every Cat" 39. ToToM - "Lay Bittersweet Lady" 38. Muppet Show (Scooter and Fozzie) - "Simon Smith + His Amazing Dancing Bear" 37. Water Melon - "Tiare" 36. Broadcast - "Before We Begin" 35. Modular - "La Niña Fantástica" 34. Gwilly Edmondez - "Caught Out There" Music behind DJ: Percy Faith - "Summer Place '76 [Theme from 'A Summer Place']" 33. NDW - "99 Red Balloons" 32. Brigitte Bardot and Serge Gainsbourg - "Bonnie and Clyde" 31. Ricky Downes III - "Hamilton Act 1 but it's Muppets" 30. Glen Meadmore - "Girlene" 29. Ciggy de la Noche - "Hold Tight HMRC" 28. Yoko Ono - "No One Can See Me Like You Do (With The Apples In Stereo)" 27. Meridian Brothers - "Sigan Al Minero Hasta La Escala (Amirbar)" 26. Drillbit - "Heart of Glass" 25. The Kleptones - "Plan" Music behind DJ: SDS All-Stars - "Theme From A Summer Place" 24. Oleg Berg - "Heart of Glass in minor key" 23. Negativland - "No Business" 22. Lance Lockarm - "Don’t You Want My Big Head" 21. Dondero High School - "Satellite of Love" 20. Gwilly Edmondez - "Gwilly Sings Chart Sweep" 19. Rod McKuen - "The Mud Kids" 18. Negativland - "Aluminum or Glass (The Memo)" 17. Hearty White - "impersonates a turkey" 16. George Winston - "Skating (Remastered 1996)" 15. Matmos - "Regicide" 14. Ergo Phizmiz - "Borderline" Music behind DJ: Mystic Moods Orchestra - "Theme From A Summer Place" 13. Sean Landers - "The Man Within (edit)" 12. RIAA - "The Joy of Noise" 11. Tipsy - "Cinnabar" 10. Porest - "Passport Please" 9. Christo Graham - "Muppet Christ Superstar - Heaven On Their Minds (Feat. Gonzo & the Chickens)" Music behind DJ: SDS All-Stars - "Theme From A Summer Place" 8. Dave Soldier and Komar and Melamid - "The Most Unwanted Song (edit)" 7. Negativland - "This Is Not Normal" 6. Stimmhorn - "Schnee" 5. Systema Solar - "Crees Que Soy Sexy?" 4. Mexican Institute of Sound - "Sinfonia Agridulce" 3. Fantastic Plastic Machine - "Steppin' Out" 2. DJ Morgoth - "Never Gonna Give Your Teen Spirit Up" Music behind DJ: Mystic Moods Orchestra - "Theme From A Summer Place" 1. Svantana - "Workin' In A Cocktail Bar" Music behind DJ: Next Week: Matmos join us for a chat to talk about their new album The Consuming Flame: Open Exercises in Group Form, and share exclusive video embedded on Vicki's playlist page. https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/99138

This content is for Members only. Come and join us by subscribing here In the meantime, here’s some more details about the show: It’s a warm welcome then to the man himself: Dr. Brad Stone - the JazzWeek Programmer of the Year 2017, who's here every Thursday to present The Creative Source - a two hour show, highlighting jazz-fusion and progressive jazz flavours from back then, the here and now, plus occasional forays into the future. Please feel free to get in touch with Brad with any comments or suggestions you might have; he’ll be more than happy to hear from you: brad@soulandjazz.com or follow him via Facebook or Twitter. Enjoy! The Creative Source 5th March 2020 Artist - Track - Album - Year Calle Loíza Jazz Project    Seven Steps to Heaven    There Will Never be Another You    2019 Pacific Mambo Orchestra    Birks Works    The III Side    2020 Guitar Elation    Manly Bunny    Double Live at Green Lady Lounge    2020 Jason Tiemann    It Used to Be    T-Man    2020 Anson Wright    Only Love    Only Love    2019 Aaron Stroessner Quartet    Kief    Haymarket Station    2020 Elsa Nilsson    Hindsight    Hindsight    2020 Tamuz Nissim    Capturing Clouds    Capturing Clouds    2020 Andrea Brachfeld    Triste e Solitaria    Brazilian Whispers    2020 Alex Goodman    Space Behind Eugene Boch (Intro)    Impressions in Blue and Red    2020 Alex Goodman    Space Behind Eugene Boch    Impressions in Blue and Red    2020 Jim Snidero    Jeju    Project-K    2020 Peter Slavov    In Defense of the Minotaur    Little Stories    2019 Massimo Biolcati    How's Never    Incentive    2020 Win Pongsakorn    I Think She Likes Ketchup    Yes, It Is! Introducing Win Pongsakorn    2020 Erik Jekabson Sextet III    One Note at a Time (I Cry Creativity)    One Note at a Time    2020 Yelena Eckemoff    Sea Turtle    Nocturnal Animals    2020 Michael Wolff    Long Last    Bounce    2020 Aaron Diehl    The Vagabond    The Vagabond    2020 Dave Soldier    Water and Fire (Ma'un Wanaar)    Zajal    2019 The post The Creative Source (#CreativeSource) – 5th March 2020 appeared first on SoulandJazz.com | Stereo, not stereotypical ®.

01. Deaf Centre - White Lake [Type] 02. Brandi Ifgray - Seas Of Mars [Puu] 03. Round Five feat. Paul St. Hilaire - Na Fe Throw Version [Main Street] 04. Jimmy Murakawa - Beauty [B&M] 05. Lena Platonos - Hoping By Shopping [Dark Entries] 06. Prins Emanuel - Oran [Music For Dreams] 07. Coil - Love's Secret Domain (LP Version) [Wax Trax!] 08. Becker, Stegmann & Zeumer - Mein Tanzlied [Music From Memory] 09. Robert Görl - Darling Don't Leave Me [Mute] 10. The Exorcist GBG - Can't Stop Walking [Höga Nord] 11. Nine Inch Nails - She's Gone Away [The Null Corporation] 12. Blurt - My Mother Was A Friend Of The Enemy Of The People [Test Pressings] 13. Sisters Of Mercy - Alice [Merciful Release] 14. Synths Versus Me - Bye Bye Tom [Oráculo] 15. Molly Nilsson - I Hope You Die [Dark Skies Association] 16. Mind Over Mirrors - Restore & Slip [Paradise Of Bachelors] 17. Coldcut x On-U Sound feat. Roots Manuva - Vitals (Dub) [Ahead Of Our Time] 18. Big Blood - For Gardiner Greene Hubbard [Don't Trust The Ruin] 19. Buffalo Daughter - Great Five Lakes (Cornelius Remix) [Grand Royal] 20. Acid Baby Jesus - Ayahuasca Blues (Unmanned Drone) [Slovenly Recordings] 21. General Strike - My Other Body [Staubgold] 22. Thai Elephant Orchestra with Dave Soldier & Richard Lair - Shiva Beheads Ganesha [Mulatta] 23. Negativland - Announcement [SST] 24. Pictish Trail - After Life [Lost Map] 25. Roxy Music - Both Ends Burning [Island] 26. Rufus Harley - Bagpipe Blues [Atlantic] 27. John Cale - Big White Cloud [CBS]

A sketch for a new piece by 20th century jazz violinist Stuff Smith has surfaced. As WNYC's Sara Fishko tells us in this Fishko Files, it may be a small work, but it's a reminder of Smith's big influence on music. The Stuff Smith concerto can be heard at Le Poisson Rouge this Sunday, November 5. For details on this Composers Concordance concert, visit lpr.com.  Jazz violinist Regina Carter performs at NJPAC as part of Ella & Dizzy: The Centennial Celebration on Sunday, November 12. For tickets, visit NJPAC.org. Limited edition and rare Stuff Smith recordings, including his unfinished concerto, are available through Anthony Barnett's AB Fable Archive. The Savory Collection Volumes 1-3 are available exclusively on Apple Music and iTunes. Special thanks to Loren Schoenberg and Dave Soldier Music: “Minuet in Swing”The Stuff Smith TrioStuff Smith, violin; Jimmy Jones, piano; John Levy, bassThe Stuff Smith Trio: 1943“Tain’t No Use”Burton Lane/Herbert MagidsonStuff Smith, violinThe Complete 1936-1937 Sessions “After You’ve Gone”Turner Layton/Henry CreamerStuff Smith, violinThe Complete 1936-1937 Sessions “Artistya”Mariam DoumbiaRegina Carter, violin; Gary Versace, accordion; Chris Lightcap, bass; Alvester Garnett, drumsReverse Thread (2010) “A Ghost of a Chance”Victor Young/Ned Washington/Bing CrosbyStuff Smith, violin; Jimmy Jones, piano; John Levy, bassThe Stuff Smith Trio: 1943 “Humoresque”(After Dvořák Humoresque)Stuff Smith, violin; Jimmy Jones, piano; John Levy, bassThe Stuff Smith Trio: 1943 “Rio Pakistan”Dizzy GillespieDizzy Gillespie, trumpet; Stuff Smith, violin; Wynton Kelly, piano; Paul West, bass; J.C. Heard, drumsDizzy Gillespie & Stuff Smith (1957)   Fishko Files with Sara Fishko Assistant Producer: Olivia BrileyMix Engineer: Bill MossEditor: Karen Frillmann

A neuroscientist who goes by “Dave Soldier” when he’s not in the lab has a diverse musical background. He’s had a role in assembling the Thai Elephant Orchestra and making music with the Kropotkins along with countless other projects. One of Dave’s most unique projects, “The People’s Choice Music,” was inspired by a duo of Russian conceptual artists, Komar and Melamid. In this satirical survey, Dave gathered information on what elements could help him write the most wanted and unwanted songs.

RIAA - "Candy Enema Shock" John Oswald - "Pocket" (with) Runzelstirn & Gurgelstock - "Lap Dog Rap Mix" Notseeingwindowcovering5 - "The Finger Of Love" (and) Bernie Green - "Concerto for Calliope" (plus) Hans Arp - "Dada-Sprüche" Radioactive Sparrow - "You Only Live Twice" Rank Sinatra - "Take On Me" Gerogerigegege - "selection from Yellow Trash Bazooka" Michmash - "A Story In Heaven" Madalena Bernardes - "Where Is The End?" Vomit Lunchs - "Total Pointless Guidance Mix (Stock, Hausen + Walkman)" (with) Dave Soldier and Komar & Melamid - "Most Unwanted Song" (plus) Hans Arp - "Dada-Sprüche" Dummy Run - "Chirpy" (with) Médéric Collignon - "Improlibration" (and) Notseeingwindowcovering5 - "The Finger Of Love" (plus) The Saints - "Chirpy Chirpy Cheep Cheep" (also) Yoko Ono - "Toilette Piece (1971)" Totom - "Wouldn't You Be my Baby" Music behind DJ: Man Chau Po Orch - "A Go-Go River Kwai" John Rose - Otomo Yoshihide - "Budget Shopping / Ping Pong, King Kong" David Moss - "Wittgenstein Sings" Paul Lowry - "I Got Rhythm" Borts Minorts - "Sasafras Seedlings" Freddy McGuire - "Dark Days Bright Nights" https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/26486

RIAA - "Candy Enema Shock" John Oswald - "Pocket" (with) Runzelstirn & Gurgelstock - "Lap Dog Rap Mix" Notseeingwindowcovering5 - "The Finger Of Love" (and) Bernie Green - "Concerto for Calliope" (plus) Hans Arp - "Dada-Sprüche" Radioactive Sparrow - "You Only Live Twice" Rank Sinatra - "Take On Me" Gerogerigegege - "selection from Yellow Trash Bazooka" Michmash - "A Story In Heaven" Madalena Bernardes - "Where Is The End?" Vomit Lunchs - "Total Pointless Guidance Mix (Stock, Hausen + Walkman)" (with) Dave Soldier and Komar & Melamid - "Most Unwanted Song" (plus) Hans Arp - "Dada-Sprüche" Dummy Run - "Chirpy" (with) Médéric Collignon - "Improlibration" (and) Notseeingwindowcovering5 - "The Finger Of Love" (plus) The Saints - "Chirpy Chirpy Cheep Cheep" (also) Yoko Ono - "Toilette Piece (1971)" Totom - "Wouldn't You Be my Baby" Music behind DJ: Man Chau Po Orch - "A Go-Go River Kwai" John Rose - Otomo Yoshihide - "Budget Shopping / Ping Pong, King Kong" David Moss - "Wittgenstein Sings" Paul Lowry - "I Got Rhythm" Borts Minorts - "Sasafras Seedlings" Freddy McGuire - "Dark Days Bright Nights" http://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/26486

I just discovered this Radio Opera with libretto by Kurt Vonnegut and score by Dave Soldier. Tells the story of Eddie Slovik, who was executed by the United States Army [...] Continue reading → The post MikeyPod 87 | Kurt Vonnegut and Dave Soldier-A Soldier Story appeared first on MikeyPod.

I just discovered this Radio Opera with libretto by Kurt Vonnegut and score by Dave Soldier. Tells the story of Eddie Slovik, who was executed by the United States Army [...] Continue reading → The post MikeyPod 87 | Kurt Vonnegut and Dave Soldier-A Soldier Story appeared first on MikeyPod.