Podcasts about experimental

Chris Sies from Sies / Parsons Duo chats with me about their upcoming show 'Classical Adaptations II' apart of the Honens FestivalPlaylist: Olga Amelkina-Vera, Canadian Guitar Quartet - PulsarMatthijs Van Dijk, Signum Quartett - (rage) rage against theEvan Williams, fivebyfive - HeavyLise Morrison, Maria Du Toit, Vera Kooper - FalloutDenis Gougeon, Marc Bourdeau - Six Themes SolairesMarc Mellits, Real Quiet - Tight SweaterJennifer Higdon, Imani Winds - Autumn Music for Woodwind QuintetAlberto Ginastera, Miro Quartet - String Quartet No. 1Dobrinka Tobrinka, Black Oak Ensemble - Insight

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An Eclectic Selection of Audio Celebration...das, pxe, univacaudio / playlisthttp://feeds.feedburner.com/RadioTroubleArchives

eternity candle on hold. PLAYLIST: Artist Song Release Released Label alice does computer music The candle of eternity burns for all Bliss 2025 Jolt Music and Prolonged Ah Pierre Henry Dracula (Episode 7) Pierre Henry: Dracula 2003 Universal Music Division … Continue reading →

Romanian record label Draganenii returns with its 5th vinyl-only title, this time featuring the unique production skills of Bucharest-based artist Emi. Experimental, thundering and full of swing on Side A and deep, dubby and hypnotic on the flip. @user-204540994 @ctepeo Read more @ feeder.ro/2025/08/29/emi-elvis-ep

The ESL Rochester Fringe Festival is back with hundreds of performances across theater, music, dance, and more. But beyond the spectacle, why are audiences drawn to experimental art, and what drives artists to take creative risks? We explore Rochester Fringe as part of a global movement that gives performers a platform to experiment, connect, and rebel against the algorithm.Our guests: Erica Fee, CEO of the ESL Rochester Fringe Festival Martin Dockery, writer/performer of "1 SMALL LIE" Cat D. Olson, director of dance theater company CAT + THE COYOTE Dr. Jefferson Svengsouk, musician in Cobbs Hill Consort

This month’s podcast features the electronic tonalities of Modular Moose. My friend the Moose was in the area for the summer doing an internship, so we had the opportunity to record, play some shows and see some music. This podcast explores some rich drone textures and gets v e r y s p a c … Continue reading Errant Space Podcast 125: with Modular Moose →

To write his latest book Dinner with King Tut, Sam Kean joined a group of experimental archaeologists who learn by doing. These researchers aim to recreate the sites, sounds, smells and tastes of lost civilizations in order to solve mysteries about how people lived. In today's episode, Kean talks with NPR's Ayesha Rascoe about eating caterpillars, making acorn bread, and the tension between experimental archaeologists and their academic counterparts.To listen to Book of the Day sponsor-free and support NPR's book coverage, sign up for Book of the Day+ at plus.npr.org/bookofthedayLearn more about sponsor message choices: podcastchoices.com/adchoicesNPR Privacy Policy

Beyond the fabled chill-out room and into the field we go... Joe Muggs has lived and breathed 'electronic music culture' for many, many years... like a lot of us probably for more than he'd care to imagine.  From journalist and observer to active participant and curator, beyond his celebrated writing career spanning publications like The Wire, FACT, The Guardian, and his co-authorship of  Bass, Mids, Tops: An Oral History of Soundsystem Culture. Muggs has built many bridges across the worlds of the electronic and handily, for us, ambient. Experimental, ambient, and leftfield sounds to the fore, get horizontal. Something's feeling quite full circle here. So it is with some excitement that Joe agreed to don his ambient trousers again and step up for part 4 of the Seeds mix. "Music to Smell the Jasmine Whilst Watching for Bats in the Twilight" encapsulates what is often a poetic approach to ambient curation - clearly less about the dancefloor and more about creating an experience that enhances the environment around you. Full interview here: https://www.theransomnote.com/music/mixes/seeds-mix-4-joe-muggs-music-to-smell-the-jasmine-whilst-watching-for-bats-in-the-twilight/ @loosefm Tracklisting: Dr Rod Octopus vs Kirsty Hawkshaw – Ghost Town Cobey Sey – Eve (Anwummer) Om Unit – Springdub Meditation Wombo – Spyhopping Ada – 25 or 6 to 4 Omara Portuondo – Tabu Aswad – Ethiopian Rhapsody Nwando Ebizie – Shadowland (In the Dreams of Others) Muito Kaballa – Like a River Sam Gendel & Sam Wilkes – Theem Prototype Ego Ella May – The Morning Side of Love Minnie Riperton – Minnie's Lament Julee Cruise – She Wold Die for Love Ennio Morricone – Messico E Irlanda Alice Zawadzki, Fred Thomas, Misha Mullov-Abbado – Tonada De Luna Llena Resavoir – Sunset Durutti Column – Grace Scrimshire, Stac – Pep Talks Brandee Younger – Dust (feat. Meshell Ndegeocello) D'Angelo – Unshaken Sabrina Bellaouel – Clémence Bill Frisell – Sing Together Like a Family Bobbie Gentry – Something in the Way He Moves Frederic Galliano – Niamien Kinkeling (feat. Cissé Diamba Kanouté, Koko Ouadjah) Underworld – Dune Rufus Wainwright – Tiergarten (SuperMayer Lost in the Tiergarten Mix) Talaboman – Dins el Lit (Superpitcher Remix)

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Nestled in the heart of the Shenandaoh Valley, the State Arboretum at Blandy Experimental Farm is preparing to celebrate a unique and flavorful piece of the region's natural heritage: the pawpaw. In this episode of "The Valley Today," host Janet Michael sat down with Melanie Mullinax, Communications and Events Manager at Blandy, and Jack Monsted, Assistant Curator of the Native Plant Trail, to discuss the upcoming "Pawpaws and Pints" event—a festival that promises to blend education, community, and a taste of something truly special. The pawpaw, described as America's largest native fruit, has a storied history at Blandy. First planted in the 1920s after a nationwide contest to find the tastiest pawpaw, these trees have quietly thrived on the property for nearly a century. As Jack explains, the fruit's custardy texture and tropical flavor—somewhere between banana and mango—have made it a hidden gem for those lucky enough to discover it growing wild along creeks and forest trails. This year's "Pawpaws and Pints" event, set for September 13th, invites visitors to explore the newly enhanced pawpaw trail, sample the fruit at peak ripeness, and even taste a special pawpaw beer crafted by Winchester Brew Works. The event is more than just a tasting; it's an immersive experience featuring interpretive walks, educational stations, and the chance to purchase pawpaw seedlings to start your own patch at home. With only 120 tickets available, the organizers encourage early registration to ensure a spot at this once-a-season celebration. Melanie emphasizes that every event at Blandy is designed to educate and inspire, and "Pawpaws and Pints" is no exception. Proceeds from the event will support further enhancements to the trail, including new signage and improved accessibility, ensuring that future generations can continue to learn about and enjoy this remarkable native fruit. Family-friendly and community-focused, the festival offers something for everyone—from nature lovers and home gardeners to craft beer enthusiasts and curious newcomers. As the pawpaw enjoys a well-deserved moment in the spotlight, Blandy Experimental Farm stands ready to share its story, its flavors, and its enduring connection to the land. For more information or to purchase tickets, visit blandy.virginia.edu. Don't miss your chance to taste, learn, and celebrate at one of Virginia's most unique autumn events.

Album Nerds – Episode 304: Bands Across America – GeorgiaFeatured Albums:The B-52s – Cosmic Thing (1989)Mastodon – Crack the Skye (2009)Episode Highlights: Our summer road trip rolls into Georgia—the “Peach State”—where Southern roots, funk, campy art-pop, and cosmic metal collide.Dance through Athens with The B-52s' neon-colored Cosmic Thing—their joyful, funky comeback that turned grief into glitter, resilience, and universal celebration.Travel from Atlanta to the astral plane with Mastodon's Crack the Skye—a prog-metal masterpiece mixing sludge, mythology, Rasputin, and raw grief into one of the 2000s' most ambitious albums.We dig into standout tracks, the production magic of Nile Rodgers, Don Was, and Brendan O'Brien, and how both bands shaped Georgia's diverse musical legacy—from art-pop quirk to modern metal greatness.Don asks a deep question, we share what we're “diggin',” and spin the Wheel of Musical Discovery—which sends us headed north, across the border, to Canada!What We're Diggin':Charley Crockett – Dollar a Day (2025): Neo-traditional country with cinematic Americana storytelling.Men at Work – Business as Usual (1981): Aussie new-wave/reggae-pop with quirky hooks and unforgettable sax & flute riffs.Coley Kennedy – Neptune Blue (2025): Michigan songwriter's heartfelt, post-punk-tinged indie rock.Pile – Sunshine and Balance Beams (2025): Experimental, genre-bending indie that blurs the line between folk-punk and post-rock.Shout-Out: This week we recommend checking out the Astrovert Podcast—hosted by Mike and Jake—covering underground and progressive rock/metal, plus stories from their band's journey. A great listen if you like your music talk raw and heavy.Join the Conversation: What's your favorite Georgia album or musical memory? Share it with us on Instagram, Facebook, Threads, and BlueSky @albumnerds—or email us anytime at podcast@albumnerds.com.Next Stop:

Playlist: György Ligeti, Ensemble Aedes - Lux AeternaRichard Einhorn, Musica Viva NY Choir - The Luminous GroundJulie Theriault, Chloe Dumoulin, Frederic Lambert - Norturne BorealEinojuhani Rautavaara, Australian Chamber Orchestra - The FiddlersMichael Tilson Thomas, Sasha Cooke, Jean-Yves Thibaudet - GracePauline Oliveros, Andy Clausen - Heart of TonesAbel Selaocoe, Aurora Orchestra - Tsohle TsohleIannis Xenakis, Trio Xenakis - OkhoThomas Ades, Halle Orchestra - Shanty - Over the SeaEric Whitacre, Eric Ericson Chamber Choir - Three Songs of FaithClarice Jensen, Maya Beiser - Salt Air, Salt EarthTim Brady, Warhol Dervish - String Quartet No.3 'The (Im)Possibility of a New Work for String Quartet'

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Freaks are drawn to freaks, hauntological boombox, wobbly drum solos. Dean Lloyd Robinson discusses three important albums.Dean's picks:Cult Ritual – LP1Oscillating Innards – Nadir EmergenceSongs: Ohia – The GhostThe latest knifedoutofexistence EP is called Objects That Once Breathed. You can check that out on the knifed Bandcamp and buy it on BigCartel. Here's a Linktree with links to Dean's music, everything Outsider Art and more.Donate to Crucial Listening on Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/cruciallistening

Homebrewer Mitchel Jensen shares some of his hop freezer bounty as we compare Zappa, Bergamot, and Experimental 25.

This week we talk about flesh-eating screwworms, weeds, and the US cattle industry.We also discuss genetic modification, procreation, and tsetse flies.Recommended Book: 1177 BC by Eric H ClineTranscriptThe term ‘autocidal control‘ refers to a collection of techniques that are meant to control populations of some type of living thing, animal or plant, by disrupting their procreationary capacity.So rather than attempting to control pest by spraying poisons all over the place, or controlling plants you consider to be invasive weeds by launching huge weed-pulling efforts in the afflicted areas, you might instead figure out how to keep this current generation of pests and weeds from having as many offspring as they might otherwise have, and then repeat the process with the next generation, and the next, and so on, until the unwanted species is either eradicated in the relevant region, or reduced to such a small number that its presence is no longer such a big deal.There are all kinds of approaches one might take in trying to achieve this sort of outcome.Experimental genetic modification measures, for instance, have been tried in, so far at least, limited ways, the idea being to either make the disliked species less competitive in some way (by making them slower, and thus more likely to be eaten by predators, maybe), or by making them less likely to have offspring, or less likely to have fit offspring—the next generation becomes super slow and clumsy, or they're carriers of a gene that keeps them from procreating as much, or at all.That approach seems like it could be effective, and there are quite a few efforts, globally, that're working to refine and perfect it with mosquito species in particular, specifically the ones that are carriers of malaria-causing parasites and similar maladies that cause immense harm to local human (and other mammal) populations.There have also been attempts to spray mating grounds with pheromones that disrupt mating behavior, or to use what's called the Autodissemination Augmented by Males, or ADAM approach, which has been used to decent effect in some trials, and which involves basically just sprinkling a bunch of male mosquitos with pesticide, releasing them into mosquito mating grounds, and then having them deliver those pesticides to the females they mate with.All of these efforts are meant to reduce populations via some procreationary mechanism, while also attempting to ameliorate some of the other issues associated with other, widely used pest- and weed-control approaches. Most of which rely on some kind of chemical being introduced into the right environment, that chemical helping to kill or disrupt these populations, but in many cases also leading to unwanted, and often initially unforeseen side effects, like those chemicals messing with other species, getting into the groundwater and possibly being associated with maladies in humans, and so on.What I'd like to talk about today is another approach, the sterile insect technique, why it's become so popular in recent decades, and how it's being used, today, to address a burgeoning population of a pest that was previously eliminated in North America using this technique, but which has recently become a problem, once more.—The New World screwworm fly is thus named because its larvae, its baby offspring, are planted in warm-blooded animals. These offspring eat not just dead tissues, like the maggots of other flies, but healthy tissues as well.These maggots are often deposited near wounds, like cuts or scrapes, but also injuries caused by the castration or dehorning of cattle, or orifices and other sensitive areas with soft tissue, like the corner of a host's eye.They don't typically infest humans, but it does happen, and they're most likely to be found on wild and domesticated mammals, the females of the species depositing somewhere between 250 and 500 eggs in the flesh of their hosts, the maggots screwing their way deeper into their host's flesh as they grow, burrowing and eating for the next three to seven days, at which point they fall off and enter the next stage of their lifecycle. By that point the host may already be dead, depending on the extent of the damage these things manage to cause in the interim.These flies were originally found across the Americas and on some Caribbean islands, and they have long been a headache for cattle ranchers in particular, as they will sometimes infect one cow or goat, and then work their way through the entire herd in relatively short order, causing enough damage to seriously injure or kill a whole lot of the rancher's stock.As a result, humans have been trying to get rid of these things for ages, but nothing seemed to make much of a dent in their populations until the emergence of what's called the sterile insect technique, which is exactly what it sounds like: a method of autocidal control that involves sterilizing members of the species, usually the males, and then releasing them back into the population.Variations on this concept were developed by a few different researchers in a few different places around the world in the lead-up to WWII, but just after that conflict, scientists working at the US Department of Agriculture realized that they could use x-rays to reliably sterilize male screwworm flies, and that if they did this to a large number of them, then released those males into the local population of screwworm flies, to the point where there are more sterilized males than non-sterilized ones, that would serve to dramatically reduce the size of the next generation. If you then repeat this over and over again, you can eventually wipe out the species in a given region, as they successfully showed in the early 1950s by eradicating all the screwworms on Sanibel Island in Florida.The same technique was then used to kill all the screwworms on the island of Curacao, off the coast of Venezuela—that kill-off achieved in just seven weeks. Over the next few decades, sterilized male flies were then released across other afflicted US states, and both Mexico and Belize were able to kill all their screwworms in the 1980s, followed by Central America in the 1990s.This approach was also applied to other pests, almost always those that either spread disease to humans, or threatened local industries, like cattle or agricultural industries.For instance, tsetse flies, carriers of a parasite that causes sleeping sickness, were entirely or almost entirely eradicated from Tanzania, Zanzibar, Senegal, Burkina Faso, Nigeria, and Uganda between the 1940s and late-1990s, Aedes aegypti mosquitoes, the carriers of dengue and yellow fever, were sterilized by a bacteria called Wolbachia in Queensland, Australia, in the late-20-teens, which reduced the populations of this disease-carrier in trial areas by 80%, and Japan eradicated the melon fly, an agricultural pest, in 1993.This approach to pest-control has become so popular that dozens of facilities have been set up in countries around the world, exclusively to breed and sterilize different species, which can then be shipped to where they will be released. The first of these facilities was built in Mexico in the 1960s, where Mexican fruit flies were bred and then shipped for release in Texas.It's maybe fitting then that a new round of construction is happening, today, intending to combat the renewed presence of screwworms in Mexico, which have been making their way up into Texas via these two nations' cattle industries.The US Department of Agriculture recently announced that it will be building a sterile screwworm fly facility in Texas, which has suffered due to the US's recent decisions to halt the import of cattle from across the border in Mexico due to issues with screwworms hitching a ride on that cattle stock, and thus infiltrating US herds. The government tried several times to drop this cessation of imports, as the US cattle industry is pretty reliant on those imports, but each time they tried, new screwworm infestations were found, and the import halt was put back into place.US cattle populations are already at their lowest level in decades, and that's impacting meat and dairy prices, while also putting other warm-blooded animals in the afflicted regions, especially Texas, at risk.The folks behind the new facility have said they hope to be up and running in relatively short order, aiming to be releasing sterile male New World screwworms into the wild within a year. This deployment will operate in tandem with other, more direct efforts, like fly traps and parasite-sniffing dogs stationed at ports of entry.The concerns here are not just theoretical: screwworms alone cause an estimated $1.5 billion in damage each year, and the cost of implementing a sterilization program of this kind usually adds up to something like a billion dollars, spread across decades; not a bad return on investment.These programs are not universally effective, though, as in some rare cases non-irradiated males have accidentally been shipped to their intended mating location, temporarily inflating rather than deflating population numbers. And while these programs are relatively cheap to operate on scale, the cost of producing enough sterilized males to make such an effort effective can be prohibitive when aimed at smaller regions, or when attempted by governments or agencies without the budget to see what can sometimes be a long-term project through.That said, this approach does seem to work very well when done correctly, and while its ecosystem impact is not zero, as, for instance, predators who eat these pests might suddenly find themselves without one of their staple food sources, which can lead to knock-on effects across the food web, it does seem to be one of the least foodweb ripple-producing approaches, as genetic modifications can theoretically lead to far more elaborate unforeseen consequences, and the widespread spraying of chemicals has semi-regularly led to die-offs and maladies in other local species, in addition to sometimes causing long-term, even fatal health problems for humans who rely on local food or water sources.Show Noteshttps://archive.is/20250815192422/https://www.reuters.com/business/environment/usda-build-texas-facility-fight-flesh-eating-screwworms-2025-08-15/https://www.oregonlive.com/business/2025/08/how-to-stop-flesh-eating-parasite-from-devastating-us-cattle-government-will-breed-billions-of-flies.htmlhttps://apnews.com/article/fly-factories-flesheating-parasite-cattle-texas-429ce91225bbab4a45c9040f1be356a5https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cochliomyia_hominivoraxhttps://archive.is/14Rdkhttps://archive.is/afmt2https://archive.is/QfTvGhttps://archive.is/dxbcZhttps://www.oregonlive.com/business/2025/08/how-to-stop-flesh-eating-parasite-from-devastating-us-cattle-government-will-breed-billions-of-flies.htmlhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sterile_insect_techniquehttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_sterile_insect_technique_trialshttps://web.archive.org/web/20210416164524/http://www-iswam.iaea.org/drd/refs_files/195_The-Area-wide-SIT-Screwworm.pdfhttps://www.iaea.org/newscenter/news/sterile-insect-technique-used-to-suppress-mosquito-disease-vectors-in-floridahttps://www.cdc.gov/mosquitoes/mosquito-control/genetically-modified-mosquitoes.htmlhttps://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-023-30722-9https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC4313646/ This is a public episode. If you'd like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit letsknowthings.substack.com/subscribe

Experimental archaeology is a field of study within archaeology that focuses on recreating past technologies, activities, and environments to better understand how people lived in the past.Sam Kean is the author of ‘Dinner with King Tut, How Rogue Archaeologists are Recreating the Sights, Smells and Tastes of Lost Civilizations' and an Experimental Archaeologist who has spent the last 5 years going around the world and understanding how people lived in Africa to the Roman Empire and Mesoamerica.He joins Seán to discuss.

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Experimental musician and enigma extraordinaire RJ (Renault Jordan) brings his brand of madness to Oops All Segments. After settling in, the trio tackle some sloppy nostalgia before diving into a chaotic battle of the bands. Finally, the three attempt to take flight.00:00 Intro & Check Ins11:48 Night of the Living Head18:15 The Archdeacon of All Raucous Presents The Fantasy Battle of the Bands33:21 Flight SchoolRJ's Music:https://rche.bandcamp.comhttps://www.youtube.com/@duodenum-grindTrigger Happy:https://www.instagram.com/triggerhappycomedy/Secret Family Sketch (Chicago):https://www.instagram.com/secretfamilysketch/Check out our DnD show: 'What We Do in the Basement': https://podcasts.apple.com/ca/podcast/what-we-do-in-the-basement/id1552947049FOLLOW Oops All Segments on Instagram: www.instagram.com/oopsallsegmentsFOLLOW Oops All Segments on TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@oopsallsegmentsSUBSCRIBE to Oops All Segments on YouTube: www.youtube.com/@oopsallsegments

Playlist: Marc Mellits, fivebyfive - DreadlockedOlivier Tarpaga, Sō Percussion - FefeSean Clarke - BalladeJonathan Harvey, Ensemble Aedes - Plainsongs for Peace & LightWild Up & Christopher Rountree - GatheringAndrew Staniland - Dancer PortraitsMarie Elisabeth von Sachsen-Meiningen, Maria Du Toit, Vera Kooper - RomanzeGrace Williams, BBC Philharmonic - Four Illustrations for the Legend of RhiannonDavid Lang, Robert Blocker - Winter Piano

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it is easier to transmute gold to lead. PLAYLIST: Artist Song Release Released Label McCoy Tyner Pursuit Atlantis 1973 Milestone Tinn Parrow & Co & Laurence Bond Miller Time Piece My Gymnasium Museum 2025 Cuneiform Attrition Dream Sleep The Elephant … Continue reading →

This week we are joined by award-winning experimental designer, educator and game maker Alex Johansson of ALYO Games. He is the mind behind wild alt-controller creations like Muppet Boxing, syringe-powered co-op games and his new Morse code-based strategy title Morse. We dive into the wonderfully strange world of odd inputs, discuss why Flash games should have been preserved, explore how gaming can reach older and underserved communities, and hear how Alex's love for tactile play has taken him from cardboard-box cockpits to the heart of the ham radio scene. Alex's website: https://alexvscoding.itch.io/ Contents: 00:00 - The Week's Retro News Stories  43:13 - Alex Johansson Interview Please visit our amazing sponsors and help to support the show: Crawley Gaming Market: https://www.crawleygamingmarket.com/ Bitmap Books - https://www.bitmapbooks.com Take your business to the next level today and enjoy 3 months of Shopify for £1/month: https://shopify.co.uk/retrohour We need your help to ensure the future of the podcast, if you'd like to help us with running costs, equipment and hosting, please consider supporting us on Patreon: https://theretrohour.com/support/ https://www.patreon.com/retrohour Get your Retro Hour merchandise: https://bit.ly/33OWBKd Join our Discord channel: https://discord.gg/GQw8qp8 Website: http://theretrohour.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/theretrohour/ X: https://twitter.com/retrohouruk Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/retrohouruk/ Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/theretrohour.com Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/theretrohour Show notes Heretic and Hexen remasters: https://tinyurl.com/k6ueyunb PS1 clone will also play Sega CD and Sega Saturn: https://tinyurl.com/fvd37ypa Monty Mole games: https://tinyurl.com/mtskfsxh AOL is turning off its dial-up after 34 years: https://tinyurl.com/4f95wrf6 40 years of the Amiga as an album tribute by Allister Brimble: https://tinyurl.com/2d4a5c85

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Experimental archeology is, simply put, archeology that involves running experiments. Where traditional archaeologists may study, research, analyze, and theorize about how artifacts were made or used, experimental archaeologists actually try to recreate, test, and use them to see what they can learn. In doing so, they have given the field a whole new way to glean clues and get insights into the lives of our ancestors. Sam Kean is the author of a new book all about experimental archaeology called Dinner with King Tut. With help from him and a few archaeologists, we dig into a number of puzzles that experimental archaeology has helped solve—conundrums involving ancient megafauna, bizarre cookware, and deep sea voyages. In this episode, you'll hear from archaeologists Susan Kaplan of Bowdoin College and Karen Harry of University of Nevada, Las Vegas, and Native Hawaiian activist and storyteller Nāʻālehu Anthony. To learn more about the story of Hokule'a and its first navigator, Mau Piailug, watch Nāʻālehu Anthony's 2010 documentary, Papa Mau: The Wayfinder, as well as The Navigators: Pathfinders of the Pacific. This episode was produced by Katie Shepherd and Max Freedman. Decoder Ring is also produced by Willa Paskin and Evan Chung, our supervising producer. Merritt Jacob is Senior Technical Director. We had mixing help from Kevin Bendis. We'd also like to thank Metin Eren and Paul Benham. If you have any cultural mysteries you want us to decode, email us at DecoderRing@slate.com or leave a message on our hotline at (347) 460-7281. Get more of Decoder Ring with Slate Plus! Join for exclusive bonus episodes of Decoder Ring and ad-free listening on all your favorite Slate podcasts. Subscribe from the Decoder Ring show page on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Or, visit slate.com/decoderplus for access wherever you listen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Experimental archeology is, simply put, archeology that involves running experiments. Where traditional archaeologists may study, research, analyze, and theorize about how artifacts were made or used, experimental archaeologists actually try to recreate, test, and use them to see what they can learn. In doing so, they have given the field a whole new way to glean clues and get insights into the lives of our ancestors. Sam Kean is the author of a new book all about experimental archaeology called Dinner with King Tut. With help from him and a few archaeologists, we dig into a number of puzzles that experimental archaeology has helped solve—conundrums involving ancient megafauna, bizarre cookware, and deep sea voyages. In this episode, you'll hear from archaeologists Susan Kaplan of Bowdoin College and Karen Harry of University of Nevada, Las Vegas, and Native Hawaiian activist and storyteller Nāʻālehu Anthony. To learn more about the story of Hokule'a and its first navigator, Mau Piailug, watch Nāʻālehu Anthony's 2010 documentary, Papa Mau: The Wayfinder, as well as The Navigators: Pathfinders of the Pacific. This episode was produced by Katie Shepherd and Max Freedman. Decoder Ring is also produced by Willa Paskin and Evan Chung, our supervising producer. Merritt Jacob is Senior Technical Director. We had mixing help from Kevin Bendis. We'd also like to thank Metin Eren and Paul Benham. If you have any cultural mysteries you want us to decode, email us at DecoderRing@slate.com or leave a message on our hotline at (347) 460-7281. Get more of Decoder Ring with Slate Plus! Join for exclusive bonus episodes of Decoder Ring and ad-free listening on all your favorite Slate podcasts. Subscribe from the Decoder Ring show page on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Or, visit slate.com/decoderplus for access wherever you listen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Experimental archeology is, simply put, archeology that involves running experiments. Where traditional archaeologists may study, research, analyze, and theorize about how artifacts were made or used, experimental archaeologists actually try to recreate, test, and use them to see what they can learn. In doing so, they have given the field a whole new way to glean clues and get insights into the lives of our ancestors. Sam Kean is the author of a new book all about experimental archaeology called Dinner with King Tut. With help from him and a few archaeologists, we dig into a number of puzzles that experimental archaeology has helped solve—conundrums involving ancient megafauna, bizarre cookware, and deep sea voyages. In this episode, you'll hear from archaeologists Susan Kaplan of Bowdoin College and Karen Harry of University of Nevada, Las Vegas, and Native Hawaiian activist and storyteller Nāʻālehu Anthony. To learn more about the story of Hokule'a and its first navigator, Mau Piailug, watch Nāʻālehu Anthony's 2010 documentary, Papa Mau: The Wayfinder, as well as The Navigators: Pathfinders of the Pacific. This episode was produced by Katie Shepherd and Max Freedman. Decoder Ring is also produced by Willa Paskin and Evan Chung, our supervising producer. Merritt Jacob is Senior Technical Director. We had mixing help from Kevin Bendis. We'd also like to thank Metin Eren and Paul Benham. If you have any cultural mysteries you want us to decode, email us at DecoderRing@slate.com or leave a message on our hotline at (347) 460-7281. Get more of Decoder Ring with Slate Plus! Join for exclusive bonus episodes of Decoder Ring and ad-free listening on all your favorite Slate podcasts. Subscribe from the Decoder Ring show page on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Or, visit slate.com/decoderplus for access wherever you listen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Experimental archeology is, simply put, archeology that involves running experiments. Where traditional archaeologists may study, research, analyze, and theorize about how artifacts were made or used, experimental archaeologists actually try to recreate, test, and use them to see what they can learn. In doing so, they have given the field a whole new way to glean clues and get insights into the lives of our ancestors. Sam Kean is the author of a new book all about experimental archaeology called Dinner with King Tut. With help from him and a few archaeologists, we dig into a number of puzzles that experimental archaeology has helped solve—conundrums involving ancient megafauna, bizarre cookware, and deep sea voyages. In this episode, you'll hear from archaeologists Susan Kaplan of Bowdoin College and Karen Harry of University of Nevada, Las Vegas, and Native Hawaiian activist and storyteller Nāʻālehu Anthony. To learn more about the story of Hokule'a and its first navigator, Mau Piailug, watch Nāʻālehu Anthony's 2010 documentary, Papa Mau: The Wayfinder, as well as The Navigators: Pathfinders of the Pacific. This episode was produced by Katie Shepherd and Max Freedman. Decoder Ring is also produced by Willa Paskin and Evan Chung, our supervising producer. Merritt Jacob is Senior Technical Director. We had mixing help from Kevin Bendis. We'd also like to thank Metin Eren and Paul Benham. If you have any cultural mysteries you want us to decode, email us at DecoderRing@slate.com or leave a message on our hotline at (347) 460-7281. Get more of Decoder Ring with Slate Plus! Join for exclusive bonus episodes of Decoder Ring and ad-free listening on all your favorite Slate podcasts. Subscribe from the Decoder Ring show page on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. Or, visit slate.com/decoderplus for access wherever you listen. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Playlist: Oscar Peterson, Marc Bourdeau - Hymn to FreedomJohn Tavener, Maya Beiser - Lament for PhaedraPeter Scott Lewis, Blair McMillen - Pacific TriptychFrancisco Mignone, Diego Caetano - Piano Sonata No 1Hilda Sehested, Ensemble MidtVest - Intermezi for Violin, Cello, & PianoGeorge Gershwin, Philadelphia Orchestra - Piano ConcertoJean Papineau-Couture, Robert Uchida, violin - Suite for Violin Alone

The brittle and the velvet, instrument elevation, motific deconstruction, exhibiting the romantic. Collaborators Zosha Warpeha + Mariel Terán discuss their important albums.Zosha's picks: Georg Buljo + Nils Økland – NeveAnne Hytta – DraumsynMariel's picks:Kaija Saariaho – Notes On Light, Orion, MiragePedestrian Deposit – Dyer's HandsZosha and Mariel's new album, Orbweaver, is out now on Outside Time. Check it out here. Zosha's website is here, and you can find Mariel on Instagram and Soundcloud.Donate to Crucial Listening on Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/cruciallistening

Celebrating Terry Riley's 90th Birthdayaudio / playlisthttp://feeds.feedburner.com/RadioTroubleArchives

A couple pieces chosen by Lennon, a couple picked by Asa, within 2 hours of Expunkimental Music. PLAYLIST: Artist Song Release Released Label Birigwa Okusosola Mukule Birigwa 1971 Porter Records Iran Take It Through Me Iran tUMULt Einstürzende Neubauten Sonnenbarke … Continue reading →

Episode 4690: Smoking Gun Behind Obama's CIA Claims; Experimental Genetic Products

Marking the arrival of his debut EP on Samurai Music, Sciama delivers a deep dive into his shadowy, immersive sound world — weaving layered rhythms, hypnotic textures, and weighty low-end pressure. A precise reflection of the sonic aesthetic explored through his Samurai release.

CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR NERVOUS BREAKDOWN(IT'S ABOUT DAMN TIME)Your self-sabotage has better timing than a cosmic laugh track, and your emotional baggage would make Marie Kondo have an existential crisis. But stay tuned, because this episode is about to turn your personal hell into performance art.Welcome to Los Angeles, where the sunrise is always Instagram-ready and meditation studios outnumber therapy offices because nobody can afford both. We're diving deep into the beautiful mess of being human while the city pretends it isn't having a collective nervous breakdown.Get ready for:- Why your stress isn't a design flaw – it's a feature of being deliciously alive- How to turn your emotional dumpster fire into a beacon of self-discovery- The art of laughing at yourself before the universe beats you to the punchline- Why your dreams are trying to tell you something (and it's probably not what your shaman thinks)This isn't another mindfulness masterclass where you'll learn to breathe your way out of existence. This is a full-contact sport with your shadow self, and spoiler alert: it fights dirty.WARNING: Side effects may include:- Sudden attacks of authentic self-expression- The ability to find humor in your trauma- Decreased effectiveness of your usual self-sabotage techniques- Uncontrollable urges to write poetry about your pain- A strange new comfort with being uncomfortableListen as we explore why your personal growth looks more like interpretive dance than a linear journey, and why that's sexier than any self-help book you'll never finish reading.From sunrise ceremonies to midnight meltdowns, we're teaching you to embrace the cosmic comedy of trying to fix yourself while the universe keeps changing the punchline.Stop pretending you've got your shit together. Start collecting the pieces like they're limited edition trading cards of your evolution.Available now wherever you get your permission to be gloriously imperfect.Remember: Growth isn't a journey. It's a series of beautiful disasters that eventually make sense – or don't. And that's the joke we're all part of.Trust me. I'm just as fucked up as you are, and that's exactly why you should listen.Welcome to the revolution between your breakdowns.Got something to say to me? Slide into the DMs.Support the showIt's OUT! Sophistication Nation: Brief Interviews with Women I Pretend to Understand: https://emersondameron.hearnow.com/sophistication-nation

spontaneous tunes...audio / playlisthttp://feeds.feedburner.com/RadioTroubleArchives

Playlist: Sean Clarke , Margaret Carey, Roger Admiral - Enigmatic VariationsLavinia Meijer, Iggy Pop - Mom & DadMichael Tilson Thomas, New World Symphony - NotturnoTania Leons, London Philharmonic Orchestra - Raices (Origins)Joseph Phibbs, Piatti Quartet - String Quartet No. 4Gabriela Ortiz, Los Angeles Philharmonic - DzonotMilton Barnes, Margaret Carey - Ballade for Solo Viola

There are many experimental drugs being tested for various conditions, but many of them never get to real patients due to obstacles like low rates of clinical trial participation. Dr. Casey Chapman explains a growing research method that brings the trials directly to patients and gives them the opportunity to access a wider range of medications. Learn More: https://radiohealthjournal.org/increasing-patient-access-to-experimental-drugs Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Thank you to today's sponsors!- The Invasive Species Centre: Protecting Canada's land and water from invasive species- SAIL: The Ultimate Destination for your Outdoor Adventures- J&B Cycle and Marine: Your Home for all things powersports, boats, and equipment- Freedom Cruise Canada: Rent the boat, own the memories- Anglers Leaderboard: Real-time AI angling platform where everyone is welcome, and every catch counts!- Silverwax: Proudly Canadian since 1999This week on Outdoor Journal Radio, Ang flies solo and takes listeners deep into the Experimental Lakes Area in northwestern Ontario with guest Pauline Gerrard, Executive Director of the IISD-ELA. From mysterious lakes once rumoured to exist in Algonquin Park to groundbreaking whole-lake experiments, we uncover the real science behind algal blooms, mercury in pristine waters, and the shocking truth about microplastics in fish.Also in this episode:A special conservation corner on grass carp and invasive speciesWhy walleye sushi might not be the smartest ideaNew store discounts (Code: PLASTIC)Listener question: Are soft plastic baits a pollution problem?

We've got PART 2 of our talk with now Philly, formerly Harrisburg, noise musician and... I guess he probably doesn't want me to say horrorcore rapper, but I've never heard him rap and I don't actually know what horrorcore means, so I guess I have no reason to say it anyway. We talk more about noise, rap, touring, and Richmond, VA. I forgot to check out their other releases, so we open with a different track from Professor A's Kill Your Colonizers Volume 1 and close with a different track from Bison Squad's Death of Desire. But you still have time to go to http://woodroomcollective.bandcamp.com and check out some more (and purchase some on Bandcamp Friday).We don't have another guest lined up, though we've got a few people we're reaching out to. So if you or someone you know wants to talk, send them our way.OR!!!! Contribute to our NEW Edgar Allan Poecast! Any story/poem, any way you want to do it. We just wanna hear what people do. We also just put in an order for cassettes of the first one from 2015 and we'll be sending that out to its participants and anyone else who wants a copy until we run out. Also seeing about some bootleg t-shirts for participants in the new one. Email me: rob@undressingunderground.comOh yeah, and Brandon and I made a short film about seeing Dead & Co in Vegas.K thx bye

Victoria Walker researches twentieth-century British women's prose fiction, especially experimental writing. She has published widely on Anna Kavan and edited a special issue of Women: A Cultural Review – ‘Anna Kavan: New Readings' (Winter 2017-18), a collection of Kavan's short writing, Machines in the Head (2019), and Anna Kavan: Mid-Century Experimental Fiction (2023)Book link: https://edinburghuniversitypress.com/book-anna-kavan.htmlAnna Kavan society: https://annakavan.org.uk/---Become part of the Hermitix community:Hermitix Twitter - ⁠⁠ / hermitixpodcast⁠⁠ Hermitix Discord - ⁠⁠ / discord Support Hermitix:Hermitix Subscription - ⁠⁠https://hermitix.net/subscribe/⁠⁠ Patreon - ⁠⁠ www.patreon.com/hermitix⁠⁠ Donations: - ⁠⁠https://www.paypal.me/hermitixpod⁠⁠Hermitix Merchandise - ⁠⁠http://teespring.com/stores/hermitix-2⁠⁠Bitcoin Donation Address: 3LAGEKBXEuE2pgc4oubExGTWtrKPuXDDLKEthereum Donation Address: 0xfd2bbe86d6070004b9Cbf682aB2F25170046A996

brianturnershow.com, eastvillageradio.comQUITE RIDICULOUS NONSENSE - Appropriate Blocks - 7" (1984, re: Sweet Rot, 2025)VOCOKESH - Still Standing in the Same Garden - 12" (Drag City, 1991)ELIA MARIS & KOSTA MARIS - Mantruha - Dodecanese Dances & Songs: Lyra & Lauto in New York City ca. 1974 (Canary, 2025)SIVAT SELIM - DJ Zurna - Menilmontant (cs, Hair Del, 2025)DIAMANDA GALÁS - Scalatron Music. 1981 - V/A: The Alien Territory Archives: A Collection of Radical, Experimental, & Irrelevant Music from 1970s San Diego (Nyaah, 2025)LEXIE MOUNTAIN - If You So Choose - Split 12" w/Lichens (Hoss, 2007)DELI KUVVETI - Flesh In Flux - Doomthrone (Evel, 2025)IMMERSION - Lose It Don't Lose It (Swim, 2025)UNIFLORA - Our Man Malcolm - More Gums Than Teeth (NL, 2025)NICE SMILE - It's a Mess - Split 7" w/Pissed Off Zombies (Total Punk, 2025)BESTA QUADRADA - Running - s/t (Swimming Faith, 2025)G.I. JINX - Brainrot - Mind Freak (Celluloid Lunch / Psychic Handshake, 2025)HOT POOP - Get It In - Does Their Own Stuff! (Hot Poop Productions, 1971)SKIDD FREEMAN - Give Me a Taste - 7" (Bad Attitude, 1992)OLDEST - The Rant - Split w/Bastard Noise (Sleeping Giant Glossolalia, 2025)CHINESE PUZZLE - Rescue - Inside/Outside (Dark Roots, 1979)SHOVEL FIGHT - Duck Stab (Part 1) - Demo 2006 (Neon Doom, 2022)WEATHERBEE IN '73 - Outro - Pissing Stones in Glass Houses (Neon Doom, 2025)MANAT - Iblis - 12" (NL, 2025)GDP & FATBOI SHARIF - 2pac's Autopsy Photo (Fused Arrow, 2025)WEVIE STONDER - Album Titles - Sure Beats Living (Skam, 2025)GAI / JIN - M.O.D. 2000 - 7" (Wabana Ore, 2000)DJ SPEEDSICK - No Euphoria Mixtape - Side 1 (BC, 2025)ZZ TOP - Velcro Fly (Dub Mix) - 12" (Warner Brothers, 1986)PHAROAH OVERLORD - Louhi (Part 1) (BC, 2025)

Subscribe to Geocache Talk on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/GeocacheTalk   Check out more of the Geocache Talk Network of Shows here: https://geocachetalk.com/ https://www.facebook.com/geocachetalk https://twitter.com/geocachetalk https://instagram.com/geocachetalk   geocachetalk@gmail.com   https://slinkgames.etsy.com   #geocaching #geocachetalk

In this episode, Divya speaks with Saad Gulzar, Associate Professor of Political Science and Global Affairs at the University of Notre Dame. At the time of recording of this episode, he was at Princeton University and has since moved to Notre Dame. Gulzar's research focuses on the politics of development in South Asia and centers on a critical question: How can governments deliver better outcomes for their citizens? His work combines randomized control trials, administrative data, and in-depth qualitative insights to examine how political representation and bureaucracies can become more responsive. The conversation explores Gulzar's research on the relationship between politicians and bureaucrats, and the conditions under which their collaboration leads to more effective governance. Gulzar's findings highlight how the everyday decisions and motivations of these key actors shape the design and delivery of public policy. By uncovering these dynamics, his work offers valuable insights into how governments can better align expectations and improve the delivery of services in people's daily lives. References: Gulzar, S., Pathak, D., Thompson, S., & Toth, A. (2025). Can Party Elites Shape the Rank and File? Evidence from a Recruitment Campaign in India. American Political Science Review, 119(2), 812-831. Gulzar, S., & Khan, M. Y. (2025). Good politicians: Experimental evidence on motivations for political candidacy and government performance. Review of Economic Studies, 92(1), 339-364. Gulzar, S. (2021). Who enters politics and why?. Annual Review of Political Science, 24(1), 253-275. Gulzar, S., & Pasquale, B. J. (2017). Politicians, bureaucrats, and development: Evidence from India. American Political Science Review, 111(1), 162-183.    

framework:afield entitled 'mean sea level', produced in the uk by julian weaver. for a full playlist see https://frameworkradio.net/2025/07/941-2025-07-27/.

Scared-fish drones, a reckoning with low frequencies, damp cardboard noise wall, cinematic conjurings. The Taiwanese experimental artist discusses important noise/drone albums with host Jack Chuter.Lucia's picks:Emptyset – MediumPedestrian Deposit – Dyer's HandsJack's picks:Aleksandra Słyż – A Vibrant Touchunless – unlessLucia and Jack play together in the band Falling Cat Problem. Their debut release "Inclination" was released on Hard Return. Lucia's latest solo record as en creux is circumference, released on Brachliegen Tapes. Lucia's website is here, and she's also on Bandcamp.Donate to Crucial Listening on Ko-fi: https://ko-fi.com/cruciallistening

Steve, Miss Beka Sue, Tim, Goeken and Darren talk about the new Remus Experimental Series Master Distiller Ian Stirsman is helming at MGP's Ross & Squibb Distillery. TBD music is by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com).   Important Links: Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/theabvnetwork Our Events Page: bourbonpalooza.com Check us out at: abvnetwork.com. The ABV Barrel Shop: abvbarrelshop.com   Join the revolution by adding #ABVNetworkCrew to your profile on social media.

Discussing the era-defining pop singer's most idiosyncratic and musically adventurous release to date.Unlock full access to New York Times podcasts and explore everything from politics to pop culture. Subscribe today at nytimes.com/podcasts or on Apple Podcasts and Spotify.