Podcast appearances and mentions of greg webster

Ambient Discourses, episode 2.1 Interview with Greg Webster of Sonaura My guest on the program is Greg from the ambient project Sonaura, and it was a memorable one that wove through fascinating topics. We explored the nostalgia of tape loops, talked about his latest album Noumena, waded in the pools of existentialism and other golden conversational nuggets for the contemplative artist. Sonaura on Bandcamp: https://sonaura.bandcamp.com [0:03:15] Origin story [0:11:34] The nostalgia of tape loops [0:17:22] “Flaking Data” by Sonaura from “Noumena” [0:19:28] The tactile art of music [0:27:10] Noumena: the latest album from Sonaura [0:31:00] “Perceptual Daylight” by Sonaura from “Noumena” [0:36:48] Perception & objective reality [0:41:21] The importance of context [0:44:19] Upcoming projects [0:52:43] “Building a Lake” by Sonaura from “Strays (B)” [0:57:12] Ambient music is the rebellion [1:03:01] Slowing down [1:12:11] “Forgotten Light / Data Haven” by Sonaura from “Strays (C)” [1:17:55] Advice for musicians // ABOUT AMBIENT DISCOURSES // Ambient Discourses is the podcast companion to The STOLACE | RELAY STATION, a weekly 59-minute music program that showcases ambient, neoclassical, new age, and other instrumental music from around the world. Discover new signed and independent artists from nearly every corner of the globe, unwind with the Relay Station at work or at home, and hear from the artists themselves what inspires them, how their latest releases evolved, and other deep topics of conversation. You can find every episode of The STOLACE | RELAY STATION at ⁠https://stolace.com/relay-station/⁠ // CONNECT WITH STOLACE //https://stolace.comhttps://youtube.com/stolace⁠⁠https://twitter.com/stolacemusic⁠⁠https://instagram.com/stolacemusic⁠⁠https://facebook.com/stolace⁠

NWA's Ice Cube talks about the influence of crack on their hit song “Dopeman” and the contradiction of how drug money destroyed the community and propelled his career. “Dopeman” Is one of the illest songs ever made because it takes you deep into the drug dealer's perspective on selling drugs. The crack dealer was evil but we should still seek to understand what drove him and when we look into his soul we find that like the fiends he served, he too was an addict, but he was addicted to power and money. Crack dealers and their culture had a deep influence on hiphop culture and the Black community. In this ep we go into "Dopeman” with The D.O.C. from NWA and talk to several former drug dealers about how dealers changed the world around them.   Guests: Nelson George, Filmmaker Royce Da 5'9, Rapper Biba Adams, Writer The D.O.C., Rapper Samson Styles, Journalist and Filmmaker Kevin Chiles, CEO Don Diva Magazine Jim Jones, Rapper Credits: NWA - Dope Man Writer: Ice Cube, Dr. Dre, Sugarfoot, Junie Morrison, Marshall “Rock” Jones, Greg Webster, Ralph Middlebrooks, Marvin Pierce, Norman Napier & Andrew Noland  Label: Ruthless Records Publisher: Ruthless Attack Muzick & Bridgeport Music    NWA - Fuck Tha Police Writer: The D.O.C., Ice Cube & MC Ren Label: Universal Music Group, Ruthless Records & Priority Records Publisher: Universal Music Group   Notorious BIG - The Ten Crack Commandments Writer: The Notorious B.I.G. & DJ Premier Label: Bad Boy Entertainment Publisher: B.I.G. Poppa Music, Gifted Pearl Music, Justin Combs Music & EMI April Music   Alpo Martinez, FEDS MagazineSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

N.W.A's “Dopeman” Is one of the illest songs ever made because it takes you deep into the drug dealer's perspective on selling drugs. The crack dealer was evil but we should still seek to understand what drove him and when we look into his soul we find that like the fiends he served, he too was an addict, but he was addicted to power and money. Crack dealers and their culture had a deep influence on hiphop culture and the Black community. In this ep we go into "Dopeman” with The D.O.C. from NWA and talk to several former drug dealers about how dealers changed the world around them. Guests: Nelson George, Filmmaker Royce Da 5'9, Rapper Biba Adams, Writer The D.O.C., Rapper Samson Styles, Journalist and Filmmaker Kevin Chiles, CEO Don Diva Magazine Jim Jones, Rapper Credits: NWA - Dope Man   •  Writer: Ice Cube, Dr. Dre, Sugarfoot, Junie Morrison, Marshall “Rock” Jones, Greg Webster, Ralph Middlebrooks, Marvin Pierce, Norman Napier & Andrew Noland    •  Label: Ruthless Records   •  Publisher: Ruthless Attack Muzick & Bridgeport Music    NWA - Fuck Tha Police   •  Writer: The D.O.C., Ice Cube & MC Ren   •  Label: Universal Music Group, Ruthless Records & Priority Records   •  Publisher: Universal Music Group   Notorius BIG - The Ten Crack Commandments   •  Writer: The Notorious B.I.G. & DJ Premier   •  Label: Bad Boy Entertainment   •  Publisher: B.I.G. Poppa Music, Gifted Pearl Music, Justin Combs Music & EMI April Music Support the show: https://www.dcpofficial.com/toureshow See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

N.W.A's “Dopeman” Is one of the illest songs ever made because it takes you deep into the drug dealer's perspective on selling drugs. The crack dealer was evil but we should still seek to understand what drove him and when we look into his soul we find that like the fiends he served, he too was an addict, but he was addicted to power and money. Crack dealers and their culture had a deep influence on hiphop culture and the Black community. In this ep we go into "Dopeman” with The D.O.C. from NWA and talk to several former drug dealers about how dealers changed the world around them. Guests: Nelson George, Filmmaker Royce Da 5'9, Rapper Biba Adams, Writer The D.O.C., Rapper Samson Styles, Journalist and Filmmaker Kevin Chiles, CEO Don Diva Magazine Jim Jones, Rapper Credits: NWA - Dope Man Writer: Ice Cube, Dr. Dre, Sugarfoot, Junie Morrison, Marshall “Rock” Jones, Greg Webster, Ralph Middlebrooks, Marvin Pierce, Norman Napier & Andrew Noland  Label: Ruthless Records Publisher: Ruthless Attack Muzick & Bridgeport Music    NWA - Fuck Tha Police Writer: ​The D.O.C., Ice Cube & MC Ren Label: Universal Music Group, Ruthless Records & Priority Records Publisher: Universal Music Group   Notorius BIG - The Ten Crack Commandments Writer: The Notorious B.I.G. & DJ Premier Label: Bad Boy Entertainment Publisher: B.I.G. Poppa Music, Gifted Pearl Music, Justin Combs Music & EMI April Music   Alpo Martinez, FEDS MagazineSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In this episode of Deacon's Round Table, deacons Greg Webster and Dave Egan are joined by special guest Dr. Steven Barr, a Theoretical Physicist who is the Society of Catholic Scientists' President. Dr. Barr delves into his background as a Catholic scientist and the founding of the Society of Catholic Scientists, as well as discusses with the deacons what it is like being a Catholic scientist in the world.

108:The Option, Install, & Practice - Greg Webster - Springfield College Sponsors The CoachPad - https://thecoachpad.com 0:01 The CoachPad 1:25 Background 4:20 Coaching Def helping being an OC 6:30 Why flexbone/triple 9:10 Check w/Me 12:10 Flexbone Research 14:25 Deciding what to major in 16:55 Outside Veer 18:10 Practice Organization 23:05 Mesh/Timing/Details 25:10 One Pod Drill 27:10 Check w/Me 2 28:05 HS Flexbone Focus 31:35 Playaction 34:00 QB Evaluation 37:25 Junk Defenses 40:00 Walkthroughs 41:35 OL Communication 42:55 Favorite Option Play & Why Greg Webster OC Springfield College Twitter: @coachgregweb --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/nicholas-bandstra/support

Deacon Dr. Greg Webster of St. Raphael the Archangel Catholic Church in Old Mill Creek Illinois discusses the Catechism with colleague Deacon Dave Egan.

Jana Mathews talks about ancient rumors of wildfire. Dr. Greg Webster dons his tinfoil hat to talk conspiracies and secret Targs. Steve declares his love for men with little fingers. Anthony tells you everything you need to know about The Last Hero. Theme song: Game of Thrones (80’s TV Theme) by Highway Superstar Check out https://patreon.com/baldmove/ to find out how you can gain access to ALL of our premium content and ad-free podcasts for just $5 a month! Join the discussion: Email | Forums Follow us: Instagram | LeDonneBooks.com Anthony Le Donne is the co-author of the following books: Gods of Thrones, vol. 1: https://www.amazon.com/Gods-Thrones-Pilgrims-Guide-Religions-ebook/dp/B07JLNZB9G Gods of Thrones, vol. 2: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07Q8G7K9G Leave Us A Review on Apple Podcasts Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Be sure to subscribe for more - Creation Grounds Podcast Know who casts what and measure your way to your bookings with Auditiontrackers.com ________ Linkedin: Linkedin Website: Split Knuckle Theatre Massachussetts born Greg Webster joins me for the 51st episode of The Creation Grounds. In this episode Greg discusses how he got into movement and the body and how it helps actors. The difference between a human doing and human being, Jacques Lecoq and his pedagogy, Wim Hof and breathing, nutrition and health, can actors have success and not live in the major markets? Tips for actors based from his decades of experience in the industry, victim vs fighter mindset and much more. Greg serves as the Artistic Director of Split Knuckle Theater Company and is also one of the company's founding members. Greg has worked as a performer, teacher, and choreographer from Broadway to the West End and has worked extensively in regional theaters throughout the United States as well as internationally. He is Professor of Movement Theater at the professional actor training program at University of Connecticut and is responsible for teaching the pedagogy of the French theater master Jacques Lecoq. He is also the resident movement coach and fight Choreographer for the Connecticut Repertory Theater. Previous to his appointment at UCONN, he was an instructor at the London International School of Performing Arts, of which he was also a graduate. He holds a B.A. in theater from Columbia College of Chicago and an M.F.A. in acting from the University of Missouri Kansas City. Among Greg's other interests, he is an accomplished Martial artist, Authentic Pilates instructor, Gyrotonic ® teacher and Personal trainer. He holds a black belt in Aikido and is a former Golden Gloves boxer. ________ Some Questions I Ask: Where were you born? (2:09) Why movement as a focus for you? (2:45) On early career in NYC and waiting tables (6:37) On personal training and exploration of different movement systems (7:40) On a challenging period in NYC & defining open call in NYC that shifted things for him (10:03) On Jacques Lecoq, who he is and his style of work (12:04) On origins of creating his own work (14:21) On the business part of show business (20:52) On markets to build a career other than NY and LA (24:30) On Breath work and Wim Hof (25:33) On nutrition (32:17) On Martial Arts, Aikido,Intuition & In depth nutrition (38:46) How actors can train their bodies if they are working 40 hours a week? (53:00) On branding and importance of selling yourself (1:00:00) Unwavering belief in talent despite adversity (1:04:46) On protecting your energy and dream (1:12:00) When you think of the word creative who comes to mind for you and why? (1:13:50) How do people connect with you? (1:20:20) ____________ You can follow Arron at: Website: ArronLloyd.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/arronlloyd/ Facebook: Arron Lloyd Twitter: https://twitter.com/ArronLloyd Twitch: https://www.twitch.tv/arronsl316 TikTok:Arronslloyd Youtube: Arron Lloyd This is NYC merch -

Chapter 7 | Voices of Faith Holiday Special w/ Greg Webster and Philadelphia Archbishop Nelson PerezSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/voices-of-faith/donations

Afghanistan is one of the harshest countries on earth for Christians. Yet in that nation, some Afghans have counted the cost and chosen to follow Jesus Christ. “Luke” is one of those believers. In fact, since coming to faith many years ago, he has become a respected leader among Afghanistan's house church movement. On this week's Christian Emergency Podcast, Andy Coleman speaks with Luke about his experience coming to faith in Afghanistan and the price he paid for not keeping his faith quiet. Luke lost employment, was arrested, imprisoned and threatened with death on several occasions. But today, Luke remains busy about the Kingdom and works to make the name of Christ famous in Afghanistan. Learn how Luke stood for Christ, and how he saw God use his obedience to grow the church in a difficult land. The demands placed on Luke were indeed extreme. Yet you may find they resemble pressures you encounter in your own life, wherever you live. Consider his example and how you can apply the lessons he learned in your own walk. If you are blessed by today's episode, please leave us a five-star rating. Also share the Christian Emergency Podcast with your friends. To learn more about resources mentioned in this episode, see the following. Afghan Ministries: https://www.afghanministries.org/ Afghan House Church Network: https://www.khabarkhush.org/ Dreams and Visions: Is Jesus Awakening the Muslim World? Tom Doyle and Greg Webster. A Shepherd Looks at Psalm 23. W. Phillip Keller. Christian Emergency Alliance: https://www.christianemergency.com/. Follow the Christian Emergency Alliance on Twitter: @ChristianEmerg1 Follow the Christian Emergency Alliance on Facebook: @ChristianEmergency The Christian Emergency Podcast is a production of the Christian Emergency Alliance. Soli Deo Gloria

For this episode, I invited Greg Webster for a chat. Greg has never lived in a van or on a sailboat but he’s definitely doing life differently. With his wife and eight children, he lives on a remote farm in Lynnville, Tennessee. Greg and I talk about leaving normal behind, following your dreams, life with a big family, homeschooling, religion, staying true to yourself and much more. If you would like to connect with Greg, visit his blog: www.differentonpurpose.me

Deacon Dr. Greg Webster is joined by Deacons, Dave Egan, Mike Alandy and Eric Sewell in this episode with Pro-Life Legend, Fr. Frank Pavone, who discusses his vocation story, and the urgency of getting involved today in defense of life.

This is my Guardians of the Galaxy affiliation focus episode. Greg from Recalibration Matrix helps dig into this awesome mix of a faction. Follow Omnus Protocol on Patreon Follow Omnus on Twitter @TheOmnus

This is the GotG affiliation focus episode to help cover the basics of playing the Guardians.

Greg helps me dojo the idea of size 5 characters and how they might be implemented. Follow Omnus Protocol on Patreon Follow Omnus on Twitter @TheOmnus

Greg and I talk about Size 5 characters and they could be implemented into the game.

Greg Webster from Recalibration  Matrix joins me to tackle a popular topic. Should Marvel: Crisis Protocol have goons? We throw around all the ways we can think of to integrate them and how that affects the game. 

In episode 3, we're joined by Greg Webster to talk about some lesser known MCP characters, and give some recommendations on comics to read to learn more about them.

This week's panelists are  Deacons  Dr. Greg Webster, host and Deacon of St. Raphael the Archangel Parish in Old Mill Creek, IL, Richard Hudzik, Vicar for Deacons, Archdiocese of Chicago and Dave Egan formerly of Victory Lakes. 

I dette programmet deler Olaug Lillian Bjørke historien til Medo fra Irak. Den er hentet fra boka «I Iildovnen» av Tom Doyle og Greg Webster, utgitt på Lunde forlag i 2017 og oversatt til norsk ved Torgeir Agøy. Vi går tilbake til sommeren 2014, og får høre hvordan Medo og kameraten Faisal opplever det når en av verdens mest fryktede terrorgrupper overtar kommandoen i hjembyen Mosul. Mens Faisal begeistret verver seg til tjeneste, begynner Medo å kjenne på en gnagende uro over det han er med på og blir vitne til av vondskap. Det ender med at han legger ut på en farefull flukt. Lovsangen fra noen korsfestede kristne i Mosul er et av de siste minnene han tar med seg fra hjembyen, og på forunderlig vis blir de med på å lede ham til Jesus. I dag er Medo tilbake i hjemlandet sitt. Han sier: «Vær så snill å be for meg! Jesus gir meg liv, og det er ikke noe jeg ønsker mer enn å fortelle andre hvordan han frelste meg, et tidligere medlem av verdens mest fryktede terrorgruppe.» I programmet får du ellers høre Frøydis Grorud og Ulf Nilsen sin nydelige versjon av «Jeg vil gi deg, o Herre, min lovsang».  

This Episode of the Meshpoint Podacst is sponsored by GameStrat, If you are in the need of a sidleine replay system look no further than GameStrat.  GameStrat has the fastest sideline replay system on the market and they provide 24/7 customer support.  Their sytems can be used for multiple sports like footbal, basketball and volleyball.  Bottom line, in game adjustments = winning more games, go check out GameStrat on twitter @gamestrat_ or on the web at www.gametimestrategy.com.  On this episode of the Meshpoint Podcast Matt McLeod and Tony Rodriguez talk with Greg Webster, Greg is the Offensive Coordinator at Springfield College in Springfield MA.   Tony, Matt and Greg discuss his background in football, mentors he has leaned on in coaching, Springfield College's long history of Option Football and why Greg decided to go back to his alma mater from a Division I football position. You can follow Coach Webster on twitter @coachgregweb.  You can follow Tony on twitter @3phasefootball or on his website www.3phasefootball.net.  You can also find Tony on Monday nights as he hosts #meshpoint Monday, which is a twitter chat about all things option football.  You can follow Matt on twitter @runthetriple and you can also follow his website www.flexbonenation.com, where you can find resources on installing triple option concepts with an emphasis on flexbone formations. You can follow our podcast @themeshpoint on twitter for all latest guests and new episodes.

Irene Wade interviews Mitch Dunbar as he talks about his book 2 Feet In, the impact of legacy and the drive to never lose your passion.  Mitch Dunbar discusses his family and legacy.  He is on a entrepreneurial mission to build up the community and to work with other artist that have the same desire.  For more information about his book and artistry check out his website http://www.nywhomgt.com  Facebook: Bar Legacy Mitch   MC, Mitch Dunbar aka Mitch D. made a solid name for himself as a writer and rhyme spitter. He is a powerful MC, an author and a savvy businessman with over 15 years of song writing and recording experience. Born and raised in Dayton, Ohio, Mitch began writing raps at the age of 14. The very first rap he wrote earned him praise from his friends and peers. Mitch never looked back. Always seeking advice from his grandfather Greg Webster who is an original member (drummer) of the legendary funk band The Ohio Players, Mitch has soaked up a lot of business pertaining to making and selling musicAfter a failed attempt to take his life in 2010 where Mitch was shot twice, he decided to recreate his image and began writing his self-published literary work. His first book titled "2 Feet In" is an autobiography/ self-help read for up and coming artists who want to make it to the next level of the music game. Anyone young or old can relate and gain insight on how to be a dream catcher by reading this book.Mitch Dunbar is on a mission to impact our inner city at risk youth and has been laying the ground work for his Reading is Still Fundamental campaign in in Dayton. He travels the country visiting youth programs, detention centers, jails, schools and camps to share his life testimony.   

Tune in to hear first-hand the vocation stories of four local Deacons, and the role they play in our spiritual life.  Deacon Greg Webster hosts the Archdiocese of Chicago's Vicar for Deacons,  Richard Hudzik, along with  Deacons Mike Alandy of St. Mary of the Annunciation in Mundelein, IL and Deacon Dave Egan, the Village of  Victory Lakes,  Lindenhurst, IL.:  The first in a series to be aired on the Fourth week of each month:  Saturday at 10:00 AM, Monday at 10 PM.

The prayers and perseverance of church members along with the hard work of Maranatha volunteers makes the dream of a new church possible for the Fe en Jesus congregation.

An interview with Greg Webster, co-author of a Feature article discussing the pharmaceutical application of q-NMR.

I first put this mix together a few years ago when we were recording The Crabapples to show the engineer what kind of sounds we were looking for. I've wound up listening to it quite a bit since then though, and I think this batch of songs pretty well represents a lot of what inspired me to start the label and make music myself: smart, succinct tunes with equal measures of noise and melody, played with maximum passion and minimum nonsense. 1. The Mekons - Where Were You? (7", Fast Product, 1978) - A spiteful punk rock love song from these Leeds legends. I'll be a heretic and say they're not my favorite band of all time, but the two singles on Fast always do the business for me.2. Subway Sect - Nobody's Scared (7", Braik, 1978) - Abrasively amazing artifact is the only real document of Subway Sect's first incarnation. I can only imagine how great an album they could have made at the time, and the recently released 1978 album of re-recorded 1977/1978 tracks only leaves me wanting the real thing.3. Swell Maps - Another Song (A Trip To Marineville LP, Rough Trade, 1979) - The Swell Maps kind of epitomize for me the prolific experimentation and restless energy of the early Rough Trade days. A total, glorious mess.4. Henry's Dress - Over 21 (7", Slumberland, 1996) - Henry's Dress were my favorite band for years and their records still blow my mind. An amazing mix of a super-catchy song and crazy guitar and bass noise, this song is from a split tour single with Rocketship and might be my favorite Dress moment.5. Blank Students - Background Music (Earcom 1 EP, Fast Product, 1979) - The post-punk DIY explosion was full of bands that made one great record or released one great song, and while I don't know anything about this band, the anonymity of it makes me love it even more.6. Jasmine Minks - What's Happening? (7", Creation, 1985) - Early Minks singles tend to be more modish and 60s sounding, but this single has kind of a spare, minimal punkiness to it that I always really loved. What a tune, what a band.7. Sportique - Definition '79 (Modern Museums 10", Matinée/WIAIWYA, 2002) - Greg Webster and mates delivered three mini-lps and a bunch of singles full of bristly, catchy, immediate punk-pop gems. This song argues for a rebirth of the DIY post-punk spirit of excitement, and I can dig it.8. Groove Farm - Just A Silly Phase I'm Going Through (Airspace II LP, Breaking Down, 1990) - Breathlessly fast guitar playing, shout-along vocals and quality indie horns. What's not to like?9. This Poison! - Poised Over The Pause Button (7", Reception, 1987) - The two This Poison! singles are just about legendary around my house. Being from Leeds and on Reception there is definitely a kinship to The Wedding Present, but TP! had incredible songs and a sound all their own. The comp on Egg is 100% essential.10. The Charlottes - Are You Happy Now? (7", Molesworth, 1988) - The Charlottes went on to some amount of shoegaze-pop fame on Subway and later Cherry Red, but this slice of rushing girlie pop is my favorite record of theirs. Dig the wild drumming!11. Mousefolk - Crazy Mixed-Up Kid (Songs Of Love And Hate EP, Teatime, 1989) - One of my absolute favorite post-C86 bands. Mousefolk were mainstays of the late 80s pop tape comp scene, and their is a sweet, homemade sincerity to their sound that elevates it way beyond most of the twee-by-the-numbers bands of that era. Plus, they rocked.12. Bubblegum Splash - Plastic Smile (Splashdown EP, Subway, 1987) - Only a few comp tracks and one single from this group, but what a single it is. Super-simple songs, basic buzzsaw guitar and, shall we say, untutored vocals. A great example of punk's "anyone can do it" ethic at the heart of C86 pop.13. The Slits - Shoplifting (Peel Session, 1977) - As much as I like Cut, there's something amazingly raw about the earlier '77-era tracks captured in their Peel Sessions and the untitled Rough Trade LP that really gets me going. "Let's Do The Split" is way up there as well - when the Slits played SF last year they had so much fun with it they played it twice. Pretty cool.14. The Killjoys - Johnny Won't Get To Heaven (7", Raw, 1977) - Nasty, bludgeoning '77 punk from the Midlands, featuring a young and apparently very angry Kevin Rowland. Pure amphetamine energy, and what a punchy sound. Classic single.15. Action Painting! - Laying The Lodger (7", Damaged Goods, 1994) - I have a very soft spot for Action Painting!'s noisier songs, and as much as I love "Classical Music" and "Collapsing Cloud," it's the out-of-control vibe of this single that marks it as my favorite. Magic.16. Boyracer - Spiteful Punk Rock Song #2 (AUL 36X EP, Slumberland, 1994) - One of my favorite bands of all time, so many sound to pick from how would you choose? This was the band's first Slumberland release and I have very fond memories of hearing them play it live and pogo-ing like a madman with A Turntable Friend's Ulrich.17. Buzzcocks - Breakdown (Spiral Scratch EP, New Hormones, 1977) - One could almost say the record that started it all. One of the first independently-released punk singles, and it just happens to be one of the best, IMHO. Howard Devoto's sneered, bored vocals are a perfect complement to the sawed-off, strangled guitar and tumbling drums. Buzzcocks are of course one of the greatest bands ever, but I'm surprised how many people I talk to aren't down with this record. Squares.18. Josef K - Sorry For Laughing (7", Crepuscule/Postcard, 1981) - The Postcard label remains a huge inspiration for me, and the alienated strum of this single is one of my faves. Josef K's blend of dark, angular post-punk and pop always surprises and delights, and I just love the trebly, scratchy guitar sound.19. Fire Engines - Lubricate Your Living Room (Lubricate Your Living Room LP, Fast Product, 1980) - What is it about Scotland? So much amazing music, and the Fire Engines post-Television/Velvet Underground guitar cacophony stands tall with the best. "Lubricate Your Living Room" was the theme to my radio show on WMUC back in the mid-80s, and even though I've listened to it about a thousand times I never tire of it. If you don't have their records already, the Fire Engines comp that Acute put out in 2007 is not to be missed.