Podcasts about krcl

TRIART / OM Library™ Track list:Triart - Unending Chapter ||Triart, Juren Vu - OrendaTriart - Beyond TimeTriart - AfterglowTriart, KRCL feat. Jessica Zese - Nothing At AllTriart - Inheritance (Jadeite rmx)Triart - The BeginningTriart - Hold On to Me Triart - Space OdysseyTriart - Ascension Triart - Don't Go AwayTriart - After the FallTriart - White SilenceTriart - BeatingAfter getting to know each other at the beginning of high school years, childhood dreams of the trio gathered them in one place: Triart Consisting of Ensar Sahin, Gorkem Gokkaya and Furkan Kilicaslan, Triart continues to chase their story to create a common aesthetic in their music coalescing with art where powerful emotions emerge and sounds from a diverse range of genres are blended with each other beyond the traces of only a single form of music. Being able to carry their identity a step forward after each performance, Triart decided to redefine their story by making their productional processes far away from the eyes when they felt they needed to create hypnotic tunes blended with dark melodies which have inspired their sets over time. Almost after a two-year hiatus, Triart redefines itself with a brand-new sound and story, moving to a different dimension. The trio who spent that time investigating different musical approaches, developing their studio skills and drawing the roadmap of Triart's new direction, the trio are ready to discover the journey between music and pure emotions.Link Instagram/Soundcloud/Twitter/DiscogsCompiled & mixed by Paul SidorovOnlyMusic™ & OM Library™

The Great Salt Lake water has shrunk again. Will water get more expensive!? Executive producer Emily Means and host Ali Vallarta discuss the state's next steps. Plus, the housing-to-food crisis, a hot new maestro, and your birthday party invite.  Resources and references: Great Salt Lake drops back down to 2021 levels [FOX 13] Utah's food banks still see high demand. Housing costs are a contributing factor [KUER] Donate to the Utah Food Bank. Volunteer with Meals on Wheels. Fill a Salt Lake community fridge. [Hey Salt Lake] 'The Soundtrack of Tomorrow': Utah Symphony announces new music director [KSL] Buy tickets to KRCL's 45th Anniversary Party. Become a member of City Cast Salt Lake today! It's the best way to support our work and help make sure we're around for years to come. Get all the details and sign up at membership.citycast.fm. Subscribe to Hey Salt Lake, our daily morning newsletter. You can also find us on Instagram @CityCastSLC.  Today's Gift Guide sponsor is Cozy Earth. If you enjoyed the interview with McKoy Molyneaux, the head of strategic partnerships for Cozy Earth, check out cozyearth.com to learn more and use the code CE-City Cast at checkout Looking to advertise on City Cast Salt Lake? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads. Learn more about the sponsors of this episode:  Sugar House Chamber of Commerce Embodied Patience= Live Crude - Get $25 off your facial by mentioning this ad. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This week on Regional Roundup, we take a look at President Biden's recent apology for federal Indian boarding schools, with reaction from tribal communities across the region. We also report on Indigenous voter turnout in southeast Utah and share a story about a round dance in Durango. This week's show features stories from KSJD, KRCL, KZMU and KSUT Tribal Radio.

UPR has formed a new partnership with KRCL, presenting their newest show The Music Never Stopped on UPR Sundays from 4:00 to 6:00 p.m.

The Utah Legislature might call themselves into special session to push back on recent losses handed down by the Supreme Court. Host Ali Vallarta and executive producer Emily Means discuss the odds that lawmakers will put another constitutional amendment on our ballots. Plus, the state's earthquake commission gets canned, treasure hunting in KRCL's record collection, and apply to be an SLC planning commissioner. Resources and references: Vote for City Cast Salt Lake in Best of Utah Will Legislators Plot Revenge on Utah's Supreme Court? [City Cast Salt Lake]  Utah legislators eye special session, maybe next week. Will it deal with abortion, redistricting? [Utah News Dispatch] This group is tasked with preparing Utah for the “Big One.” Utah leaders voted to get rid of it. [Salt Lake Tribune]  Check out KRCL's record sale.  Apply for Salt Lake City's planning commission (especially Glendale and Avenues residents!) Consider becoming a founding member of City Cast Salt Lake today! It's the best way to support our work and help make sure we're around for years to come. Get all the details and sign up at membership.citycast.fm. Subscribe to our daily morning newsletter. You can also find us on Instagram @CityCastSLC. Looking to advertise on City Cast Salt Lake? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads. Learn more about the sponsors of this episode:  Utah Department of Health and Human Services Stein Eriksen Lodge ICO Embodied Patience Live Crude - Get $25 off your facial by mentioning this ad. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today on the Regional Roundup, we hear a two way on the impact of dehumanizing political rhetoric targeted at immigrants from RMCR, a two way with the founder of the Rocky Mountain Welcome Center and its work with recently arrived Venezuelans from KDNK, a two way on the history of Buffalo Soldiers in the Rocky Mountain West from KRCL, and a feature on Diné Pride from RMPBS.

Today on the Regional Roundup, we hear a feature about using an augmented reality app to get kids outdoors, produced by KDNK. We also hear a two way on a non profit from Colorado Springs that turns guns into gardening tools, produced by the Rocky Mountain Community Radio. We finish up with a two way with a man from Kurdistan who now lives in Salt Lake City sharing his experience as a refugee, produced by KRCL.

Today on the Regional Roundup, we hear an interview with a survivor of a Japanese American prison camp in Wyoming about the need to remember this history, from KZMU. We also hear an interview with a refugee advocate who was part of a wave of thousands of Vietnamese refugees who came to Colorado between 1975 and 1990, from KGNU. We finish up with an interview about films featured in Māsima: Pacific Islands Film Tour, a recent film festival that took place in Salt Lake City, from KRCL.

Today on the Regional Roundup, we hear a feature about an immersive theater production that aims to heal the historical trauma of the Sand Creek Massacre from Rocky Mountain PBS. We also hear a two-way with Dr. Anne Giesen, a gerontologist with 20 years of hospice care about end of life choices from KGNU. And we finish off with an interview with Holly Carlin who is terminally ill and Jude Higgins, a death doula about having a peaceful death from KRCL.

Today we hear from our regional partners at KSJD about how Colorado is trying to make voting easier for Native Americans during this election season. We also hear from Aspen Public Radio about a bill that would reintroduce wolverines to Colorado. Finally, we hear from KRCL about some recent wins in the state legislature for Utah's unions.

Hate crimes have been on the rise over the last decade. Now, with the Israel Gaza conflict, there has been an increase of Anti-Semitism and Islamophobia. ‘Speak Up & Stand Up Against Hate' is a cooperative that looks to provide resources for those facing hatred. Our radio partners at KRCL spoke with representatives from the Utah Muslim Civic League and the United Jewish Federation of Utah to hear about the work they are doing.

Bluff, Utah, was expecting huge crowds of tourists for the eclipse last weekend. The mayor even told the Salt Lake Tribune, about tourists, "Don't try to come here." But the hype was a little overblown, and the small town received the same amount of visitors as it would on a typical fall day, according to one business owner. How did restaurants and businesses fare in terms of supply and demand? Plus, we hear from KRCL's Lara Jones, who interviewed University of Utah professor Amos Guiora about the ongoing violence in Gaza. //Photo: The Ring of Fire eclipse passed through southeastern Utah on Saturday. Photo by Emily Arntsen //Show Notes: //Salt Lake Tribune: Mayor of small town in Utah to eclipse tourists: 'Don't try to come here.' https://www.sltrib.com/news/environment/2023/10/12/mayor-small-town-utah-eclipse/

Travel to the highest peak in the world on the latest This Week in Moab. Local Jason Ramsdell recently returned from 29,032 feet – the summit of Mount Everest in Nepal. And, he has some tales to tell! Tune in to hear about his mental and physical journey during this once in a lifetime mountaineering excursion. And later, our partners at KRCL interview a military industrial complex reporter looking into economic incentives for going nuclear in Utah. // Music in this episode is ‘Holizna Raps' by HoliznaCC

We're casting a wide hoop over the creative and procreative process during the latest This Week in Moab. Folks are increasingly identifying as ‘spiritual' rather than religious. Host Christy Williams Dunton discusses everyday spiritualism with author and former Castle Valley resident Deanna King, who recently published Bringing Ceremony Home: Creating Ceremony in an easy at-home format for Spiritual DIYers! Plus vocalist Andy Pitas sings a few songs in advance of an upcoming local fundraiser for Ukraine. And later, our partners at KRCL speak with Kathryn Boyd, Planned Parenthood Association of Utah's new president. // Music in this episode is ‘Colorful As Ever' by Broke for Free

Who lived here when Moab was an ocean? We went to the Paleo Aquarium at the Moab Giants museum to find out. Plus, we hear from our partners at KRCL about anti-BDS laws, and from KDNK about pride celebrations in Glenwood Springs. //Photo: Kids learn about an ichthyosaur, a type of marine reptile that lived in Utah millions of years ago, in a 3D virtual aquarium. //Show Notes: //Moab Giants https://moabgiants.com/

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Nudging Polarization, published by jefftk on March 24, 2023 on LessWrong. In a polarized political environment like the US, ideas that start out neutral often end up aligned with one side or the other. In cases where there's an important idea or policy that's currently neutral, and multiple potential implementations that are also neutral, it would be much better to get polarization around which implementation to choose than on the core idea. Is there anything we can do to make this more likely? Let's look at an example where this didn't happen: covid vaccination in the US ended mostly liberal-aligned. This was pretty unfortunate: the vaccines are very effective against death, and a lot of people died essentially because they had the bad luck to be part of a constituency that ended up opposed to them. This could have gone the other way: Operation Warp Speed came very close to getting out a vaccine before the 2020 election, there was a lot of talk among liberals about how they didn't trust a rushed Trump vaccine. If vaccination had ended up conservative-aligned instead, though, we'd have had the same downsides in the other direction; not an improvement. But what if somehow we'd ended up with the mRNA vaccines (new, progress) as liberal-aligned and the adenovirus ones (traditional, reliable) as conservative-aligned? With vaccines for both sides of the political spectrum we'd likely have seen a lot more adoption and fewer deaths. Or consider germicidal UV-C light, which is potentially valuable in reducing risk from future pandemics because it can purify air without noisy fans. There are two main approaches: Upper room: shine it well above people's heads. Since it's not hitting people it's ok to use frequencies and levels that would be bad if they. This is the traditional approach, which pre-covid was mostly only still used in special-purpose medical settings like TB wards. Sometimes called "254" because that's the peak frequency low-pressure mercury lights produce, though if we were deploying this widely we'd probably use LEDs around 265nm. Whole room: shine it down from the ceiling. You can't do this with 254nm, but with higher frequency light like 222nm (from KrCl) it should be safe to shine on people. Needs more research, but very promising. It would be unfortunate if UV-C in general ended up politically aligned, where a large portion of the country wouldn't use it. But if, say, upper-room ended up conservative-coded (cost-effective, reliable, strong track record) and whole-room ended up liberal-coded (innovative, strategic investment will bring down cost, marginalized groups are more likely to have lower ceilings where 254 doesn't work) that would be a lot better. I'd love to see the debate: D: Recent advances in science have given us a new weapon in the fight against disease: 222nm. This promising new technology can safely and effectively inactivate viruses and bacteria in the air and on surfaces. Putting 222nm to work in our schools, restaurants, businesses, and churches can help ensure we're ready for the next pandemic while protecting us from the seasonal infections that kill far too many of our vulnerable every year. By investing in innovation and the technologies of tomorrow, we stand poised to revolutionize public health for the better. R: My opponent would rather sell you on science fiction fantasies than deploy the practical solutions we have right now, preferring utopian dreams over hard facts. They want to invest your money the pie-in-the-sky vaporware of 222nm, when 254nm is ready to fight for us today. The truth is 254nm is cheap, it's safe when used properly, and it's proven to work. Or imagine if nuclear power had liberals advocating for large-scale thorium molten salt reactors (lower risk than currently operating plants, less waste, don't produce mate...

Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Nudging Polarization, published by jefftk on March 24, 2023 on LessWrong. In a polarized political environment like the US, ideas that start out neutral often end up aligned with one side or the other. In cases where there's an important idea or policy that's currently neutral, and multiple potential implementations that are also neutral, it would be much better to get polarization around which implementation to choose than on the core idea. Is there anything we can do to make this more likely? Let's look at an example where this didn't happen: covid vaccination in the US ended mostly liberal-aligned. This was pretty unfortunate: the vaccines are very effective against death, and a lot of people died essentially because they had the bad luck to be part of a constituency that ended up opposed to them. This could have gone the other way: Operation Warp Speed came very close to getting out a vaccine before the 2020 election, there was a lot of talk among liberals about how they didn't trust a rushed Trump vaccine. If vaccination had ended up conservative-aligned instead, though, we'd have had the same downsides in the other direction; not an improvement. But what if somehow we'd ended up with the mRNA vaccines (new, progress) as liberal-aligned and the adenovirus ones (traditional, reliable) as conservative-aligned? With vaccines for both sides of the political spectrum we'd likely have seen a lot more adoption and fewer deaths. Or consider germicidal UV-C light, which is potentially valuable in reducing risk from future pandemics because it can purify air without noisy fans. There are two main approaches: Upper room: shine it well above people's heads. Since it's not hitting people it's ok to use frequencies and levels that would be bad if they. This is the traditional approach, which pre-covid was mostly only still used in special-purpose medical settings like TB wards. Sometimes called "254" because that's the peak frequency low-pressure mercury lights produce, though if we were deploying this widely we'd probably use LEDs around 265nm. Whole room: shine it down from the ceiling. You can't do this with 254nm, but with higher frequency light like 222nm (from KrCl) it should be safe to shine on people. Needs more research, but very promising. It would be unfortunate if UV-C in general ended up politically aligned, where a large portion of the country wouldn't use it. But if, say, upper-room ended up conservative-coded (cost-effective, reliable, strong track record) and whole-room ended up liberal-coded (innovative, strategic investment will bring down cost, marginalized groups are more likely to have lower ceilings where 254 doesn't work) that would be a lot better. I'd love to see the debate: D: Recent advances in science have given us a new weapon in the fight against disease: 222nm. This promising new technology can safely and effectively inactivate viruses and bacteria in the air and on surfaces. Putting 222nm to work in our schools, restaurants, businesses, and churches can help ensure we're ready for the next pandemic while protecting us from the seasonal infections that kill far too many of our vulnerable every year. By investing in innovation and the technologies of tomorrow, we stand poised to revolutionize public health for the better. R: My opponent would rather sell you on science fiction fantasies than deploy the practical solutions we have right now, preferring utopian dreams over hard facts. They want to invest your money the pie-in-the-sky vaporware of 222nm, when 254nm is ready to fight for us today. The truth is 254nm is cheap, it's safe when used properly, and it's proven to work. Or imagine if nuclear power had liberals advocating for large-scale thorium molten salt reactors (lower risk than currently operating plants, less waste, don't produce mate...

Filming for Kevin Costner's movie series Horizon wrapped up in Moab in November. Since the film is still in production, we can't spoil anything about the plot of this 19th century Western. But today on the news, we hear from a few of the film's extras about what it was like to turn back the clock and play make-believe in their own backyard. And later, our partners at KRCL review a new documentary at the 2023 Sundance Film Festival and biologists celebrate the comeback of the razorback sucker in the Colorado River Basin. // Plus, the Weekly News Reel! Sophia Fisher of The Times-Independent talks about editorial reactions to a proposed bill that would limit local transient room tax spending, a cyber safety seminar for parents and water issues in Thompson Springs. Alison Harford of the Moab Sun News highlights Moab City's strategic planning session, the results of the local Christmas Bird Count and the upcoming ‘SyFy' movie series. // Show Notes: // Weekly News Reel Mentions: // The Times-Independent: Opinion https://www.moabtimes.com/category/opinion/ // The Times-Independent: MPD hosts cyber safety seminar for parents https://www.moabtimes.com/articles/mpd-hosts-cyber-safety-seminar-for-parents/ // The Times-Independent: Thompson water board chair - ‘There's still a lot of water' https://www.moabtimes.com/articles/thompson-water-board-chair-theres-still-a-lot-of-water/ // Moab Sun News: Highlights from the city's strategic planning session https://moabsunnews.com/2023/01/26/2023-strategic-planning-session/ // Moab Sun News: 2022 Christmas Bird Count saw 63 species https://moabsunnews.com/2023/01/26/2022-christmas-bird-count/ // Moab Sun News: Travel through space and time at this year's ‘SyFy' movie nights https://moabsunnews.com/2023/01/26/2023-syfy-movie-nights/

Triart live from Kite, Ankara on 31.12.22

 01-) Triart – Intro Edit (Unreleased) 
02-) Triart ft. Helin – Hold On To Me
 03-) Triart – Memoria (Unreleased) 
04-) Triart – Inheritance (Petit Matine) w/ Lane 8 – Brightest Lights (Mashup)
 05-) KRCL, Hard Reset ft. Eleonora – Yours (Unreleased)
 06-) Ronigen – ID (Unreleased)
 07-) Allenart – Birdhouse (Ethereal Future)
 08-) Stefan Addo – Leidenschaft (Triart Remix)
 09-) Ronigen – ID (Unreleased)
 10-) Triart – Surge (Unreleased)
 11-) Triart – ID (Unreleased)
 12-) Triart ft. Meschutt – Nowhere (Unreleased) Follow Beatfreak Recordings: beatfreak.lsnto.me/S61OY6r Follow D-Formation: li.sten.to/A7WqFhw

Gavin Dahl, Executive Director of KRCL in Salt Lake City, and former KVNF News Director, joins Taya Jae on Talkin' Music to discuss musical highlights of 2022.

Welcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Far-UVC Light Update: No, LEDs are not around the corner (tweetstorm), published by Davidmanheim on November 2, 2022 on LessWrong. I wrote a tweetstorm on why 222nm LEDs are not around the corner, and given that there has been some discussion related to this on Lesswrong, I thought it was worth reposting here.People interested in reducing biorisk seem to be super excited about 222nm light to kill pathogens. I'm also really excited - but it's (unfortunately) probably a decade or more away from widespread usage. Let me explain. Before I begin, caveat lector: I'm not an expert in this area, and this is just the outcome of my initial review and outreach to experts. And I'd be thrilled for someone to convince me I'm too pessimistic. But I see two and a half problems. First, to deploy safe 222nm lights, we need safety trials. These will take time. This isn't just about regulatory approval - we can't put these in place without understanding a number of unclear safety issues, especially for about higher output / stronger 222nm lights. We can and should accelerate the research, but trials and regulatory approval are both slow. We don't know about impacts of daily exposure over the long term, or on small children, etc. This will take time - and while we wait, we run into a second problem; the Far-UVC lamps. Current lamps are KrCl “excimer” lamps, which are only a few percent efficient - and so to put out much Far-UVC light, they get very hot. This pretty severely limits their use, and means we need many of them for even moderately large spaces. They also emit a somewhat broad spectrum - part of which needs to be filtered out to be safe -/ - further reducing efficiency. Low efficiency, very hot lamps all over the place doesn't sound so feasible. So people seem skeptical that we can cover large areas with these lamps. The obvious next step, then, is to get a better light source. Instead of excimer lamps, we could use LEDs! Except, of course, that we don't currently have LEDs that output 222nm light. (That's not quite true - there are some research labs that have made prototypes, but they are even less efficient than Excimer lamps, so they aren't commercially available or anywhere near commercially viable yet, as I'll explain.) But first, some physics! The wavelength of light emitted by an LED is a material property of the semiconductor used. Each semiconductor has a band-gap which corresponds to the wavelength of light LEDs emit. It seems likely that anything in the range of between, say, 205-225nm would be fine for skin-safe Far-UVC LEDs. So we need a band-gap of somewhere around 5.5 to 6 electron-volts. And we have options. Here's a list of some semiconductors and band-gaps;. Blue LEDs use Gallium nitride, with a band-gap of 3.4 eV. Figuring out how to grow and then use Gallium nitride for LEDs won the discoverers a Nobel Prize - so finding how to make new LEDs will probably also be hard. Aluminum nitride alone has a band gap of 6.015 eV, with light emitted at 210nm. So Aluminum nitride would be perfect. but LEDs from AlN are mediocre./ Current tech that does pretty well for Far-UVC LEDs uses AlGaN; Aluminium gallium nitride. And when alloyed, AlGaN gives an adjustable band-gap, depending on how much aluminum there is. Unfortunately, aluminum gallium nitride alloys only seem to work well down to about 250nm, a bunch higher than 222nm. This needs to get much better. Some experts said a 5-10x improvement is likely, but it will take years. That's also not really enough for the best case, universal usage of really cheap disinfecting LEDs all around the world. It also might not get much better, and we'll be stuck with very low efficiency Far-UVC LEDs, at which point it's probably better to keep using Excimer lamps. But fundamental research into other semiconductor materials could a...

Link to original articleWelcome to The Nonlinear Library, where we use Text-to-Speech software to convert the best writing from the Rationalist and EA communities into audio. This is: Far-UVC Light Update: No, LEDs are not around the corner (tweetstorm), published by Davidmanheim on November 2, 2022 on LessWrong. I wrote a tweetstorm on why 222nm LEDs are not around the corner, and given that there has been some discussion related to this on Lesswrong, I thought it was worth reposting here.People interested in reducing biorisk seem to be super excited about 222nm light to kill pathogens. I'm also really excited - but it's (unfortunately) probably a decade or more away from widespread usage. Let me explain. Before I begin, caveat lector: I'm not an expert in this area, and this is just the outcome of my initial review and outreach to experts. And I'd be thrilled for someone to convince me I'm too pessimistic. But I see two and a half problems. First, to deploy safe 222nm lights, we need safety trials. These will take time. This isn't just about regulatory approval - we can't put these in place without understanding a number of unclear safety issues, especially for about higher output / stronger 222nm lights. We can and should accelerate the research, but trials and regulatory approval are both slow. We don't know about impacts of daily exposure over the long term, or on small children, etc. This will take time - and while we wait, we run into a second problem; the Far-UVC lamps. Current lamps are KrCl “excimer” lamps, which are only a few percent efficient - and so to put out much Far-UVC light, they get very hot. This pretty severely limits their use, and means we need many of them for even moderately large spaces. They also emit a somewhat broad spectrum - part of which needs to be filtered out to be safe -/ - further reducing efficiency. Low efficiency, very hot lamps all over the place doesn't sound so feasible. So people seem skeptical that we can cover large areas with these lamps. The obvious next step, then, is to get a better light source. Instead of excimer lamps, we could use LEDs! Except, of course, that we don't currently have LEDs that output 222nm light. (That's not quite true - there are some research labs that have made prototypes, but they are even less efficient than Excimer lamps, so they aren't commercially available or anywhere near commercially viable yet, as I'll explain.) But first, some physics! The wavelength of light emitted by an LED is a material property of the semiconductor used. Each semiconductor has a band-gap which corresponds to the wavelength of light LEDs emit. It seems likely that anything in the range of between, say, 205-225nm would be fine for skin-safe Far-UVC LEDs. So we need a band-gap of somewhere around 5.5 to 6 electron-volts. And we have options. Here's a list of some semiconductors and band-gaps;. Blue LEDs use Gallium nitride, with a band-gap of 3.4 eV. Figuring out how to grow and then use Gallium nitride for LEDs won the discoverers a Nobel Prize - so finding how to make new LEDs will probably also be hard. Aluminum nitride alone has a band gap of 6.015 eV, with light emitted at 210nm. So Aluminum nitride would be perfect. but LEDs from AlN are mediocre./ Current tech that does pretty well for Far-UVC LEDs uses AlGaN; Aluminium gallium nitride. And when alloyed, AlGaN gives an adjustable band-gap, depending on how much aluminum there is. Unfortunately, aluminum gallium nitride alloys only seem to work well down to about 250nm, a bunch higher than 222nm. This needs to get much better. Some experts said a 5-10x improvement is likely, but it will take years. That's also not really enough for the best case, universal usage of really cheap disinfecting LEDs all around the world. It also might not get much better, and we'll be stuck with very low efficiency Far-UVC LEDs, at which point it's probably better to keep using Excimer lamps. But fundamental research into other semiconductor materials could a...

Aldine, KRCL's Punk Rock Farmer joins Jana for a fun episode talking about the #agrihood. We talk everything from Farmers Markets, the benefits of growing your own food and different varieties of tomatoes and peppers.   Listen to Jana's appearance on his show: https://krcl.org/blog/radioactive-070822/   Proven Winners ColorChoice shrub of the week: Hydrangea Paniculata Limelight Prime®! https://www.progressiveplants.com/catalog.html?0=limelight+prime   My absolute favorite garden tool: https://amzn.to/3Qc7cXo     Follow us on the gram: https://instagram.com/gardeningutah   Link to Jana's Viral TikTok mentioned in the show: https://www.tiktok.com/@janafrancis/video/7126291893926825259?_t=8UZHrJer0CE&_r=1   PROMO CODES:   Free Shipping on Seed Orders Over $45 at True Leaf Market    Get a $35 credit to Home Chef!  https://www.homechef.com/invite/janaf30  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

If you scored tickets to the Kilby Block Party this weekend, congratulations. They sold like hot cakes! The Block Party won't actually be at Kilby Court, but the iconic Salt Lake venue is where it all began. Let's get nostalgic together. You, me, and KRCL's own Eugenie Hero Jaffe. Apply for the Sweet Streets board here. And while you're at it, subscribe to our daily newsletter. Looking to advertise on City Cast Salt Lake? Check out our options for podcast and newsletter ads at citycast.fm/advertise. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Autumn Thatcher, KRCL's red carpet correspondent, sent in this audio postcard from the Utah premiere of Under the Banner of Heaven. 00:00 Troy Williams 06:30 Lindsay Hansen Park 14:30 Dustin Lance Black 22:05 Andrew Garfield The FX series now streaming on Hulu is inspired by the true-crime bestseller by Jon Krakauer and follows the events that led to the 1984 murder of Brenda Wright Lafferty and her baby daughter in a suburb in the Salt Lake Valley, Utah. To hear a conversation with creative consultants Troy Williams and Lindsay Hansen Park, visit: https://krcl.org/blog/radioactive-050922/

Originally aired on the December 31, 2021, edition of RadioACTive on KRCL 90.9fm in SLC, UT. To follow Leo, visit https://www.facebook.com/SkyWatcherLeoT

krcl.org/meet-the-dj/

https://krcl.org/blog/radioactive-102721/

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Originally aired July 23, 2021, on KRCL 90.9fm in SLC, UT. More: https://krcl.org/community-stories/radioactive/

Meet The DJ - Lori Rosendahl, Host Of Sunday Sagebrush Serenade on KRCL by RadioActive

Meet The DJ, Liz Schulte, host of Rude Awakening on KRCL by RadioActive

Meet The DJ Richard Parks, Host of I Don't Sound Like Nobody on KRCL by RadioActive

https://krcl.org/shows/ethnosphere/?date=2021-09-05

Meet the DJ - Shannalee of Saturday Breakfast Jam on KRCL by RadioActive

These clips originally aired during the August 31, 2021, edition of RadioACTive Summer Break on KRCL 90.9fm in SLC, UT. To read the show notes, visit https://krcl.org/blog/radioactive-summer-break-august-31-2021/

These interviews originally aired on the August 30, 2021, edition of RadioACTive Summer Break on KRCL 90.9fm in SLC, UT. To read the show notes, visit https://krcl.org/blog/radioactive-summer-break-august-30-2021/

These interviews originally aired during the August 24, 2021, edition of RadioACTive Summer Break on KRCL 90.9fm in SLC, UT. To read the show notes and get up to some good trouble, visit https://krcl.org/blog/radioactive-summer-break-august-24-2021/

These clips are from the August 23, 2021, edition of RadioACTive Summer Break on KRCL 90.9fm in SLC, UT. To read the show notes, visit https://krcl.org/blog/radioactive-summer-break-august-23-2021/

These clips originally aired on the August 20, 2021, edition of RadioACTive Summer Break with the Punk Rock Farmer on KRCL 90.9fm in SLC, UT. To read the show notes, visit https://krcl.org/blog/radioactive-summer-break-august-20-2021/

A weekly podcast of progressive and uplifting Pure Trance music, presented by Solarstone. Bruno Sanchioni - Brigitte [Black Hole]gardenstate & Bien - The Best Part (gardenstate Outer Space Mix) [Anjunabeats]Triart, KRCL, Jessica Zese - Nothing At All [Ethereal]Luccio - Peace in Qroo [Deep State]James Kitcher & Glynn Alan pres. Shadow Realm - Other Side of the Sky [Pure Trance Neon]It's Not The Kind Of Thing We Usually Play...Falle Nioke & Ghost Culture - Leywole(Edit) [PRAH]Ferry Corsten - Lemme Take You [Armada]Amir Hussain - Second Wind [In Trance We Trust]D72 & O.B.M Notion & That Girl - In My Heart (Richard Durand Remix) [Black Hole]Thomas Benscher- Andromeda [Magic Island]Ralphie B & Frank Waanders - Valve [Nocturnal Knights]Big Tune:Federation - Venus Venus (Alex M.O.R.P.H. Remix) [Feed The Moth]Ferry Tayle, Clara Yates - Find Your Paradise (Metta & Glyde Remix) [Fables]Oh Yeah:Dante - Greed [Afterdark]Chillout Moment:Thomas Lemmer & Andreas Bach - Reunion [Sine]

We sat down with Keith and Nate Chacon the 3rd from The Friday Night Fallout Show on KRCL.  We got to know who they are, what they're about, and discussed local talent. Tune in to learn about The Friday Night Fallout show and have some laughs with us. 

The most important relationship we will ever have is the one we have with ourselves. We are our own worst critic and it's usually hardest for us to truly love, embrace and forgive ourselves. When we can let go of our stories that are not honoring us and begin to heal the way we treat ourselves, life starts to get really good!  In this powerful conversation with Talia she displays an example of a true warrior who has come leaps and bounds on the journey of self-discovery. She is transparent, authentic and unapologetic about standing in her power!  Talia's Bio This Salt Lake City "musical powerhouse" is known for sourcing energies reminiscent to the bluesy rawness of Janis Joplin and the fire of Jimi Hendrix. Synergizing that old soul vibe with new school sounds, best described by Katie Bain as "blistering." Having been "struck by her talent, stage presence and refreshing candor." - Insomniac: Best of Electric Forest Talia is currently focused on two main projects, Gemini Mind, a full electric solo live looping show producing big sounds, ripping guitar solos, body buzzing synth bass and drum pad with dynamic vocals and lyrics that captivate the hearts and minds of people everywhere. Talia Keys & The Love, a foot-stomping, jaw-dropping soul-funk-rock n' roll heavy hitting five member band. Having dropped their first album, We're Here on 4/20/2018, they're currently back in the studio tracking a new album for your ear holes! TK & The Love was organically created with the release of TK's first full length solo album, Fool's Gold (July 2015). Tracking a majority of it herself, Talia invited some of Salt Lake area's finest to recreate it live. Including Dave Brogan (ALO) on drums and Ryan Conger (Joe McQueen Quartet) on keys, shortly after adding Josh Olsen on bass and Lisa Giacoletto on backing vocals. You can find them playing festivals and venues, with music ranging from all original sets to full blown tribute shows. In addition to performing in these two projects, Talia writes, produces and records all original material, totaling four albums so far. As an active member in her community Talia and has graciously accepted the roll of Music Director for the non-profit organization Rock Camp SLC, an empowerment camp for Girls, Transgender and Gender Expansive youth. She is very excited for the fifth season, having grown from the first year with 40 campers to now 120 + new rock n' rollers each summer!  2020 will also mark Salt Lake's third annual adult rock camp Slay Lake City. Rock Camp welcomes volunteers and support crew of all genders. Women Who Rock is a new music series Talia is curating with local radio station KRCL 90.9fm presenting the showcase. This series spotlights women in music by promoting and featuring female fronted bands releasing original music. This series has been promoted at The State Room, The Depot and all programming Friday at the 2019 Utah Arts Festival. Staytuned for more Women Who Rock. Native to SLC, TK is proud to be featured as "a new face" for their re-branding campaign, SKI CITY. Licensing her original song "Me", introducing the campaign as well as singing, playing guitars and drums through out the commercial. You may have seen it previewing for Warren Miller's 2016 - Here, There and Every Where, on-line winter sporting events and select cable networks to name a few. Skiing from the age of six and playing music from the age of nine, it felt like a good fit. Advocating for human rights Talia uses her music to convey a message of growth, awareness and love. Promoting compassion and respect for our Earth and one another. "Music is very healing. If I can inspire just one person a show, I feel I am doing something right!" - Talia 

Welcome San Diego's prodigal poet/songwriter/vocalist ALFRED HOWARD and SLC's badass firebrand TALIA KEYS to Episode 041 of The Upful LIFE Podcast! Placing the spotlight on a pair of phenomenal underground artists, each carving out their own path with purpose, ingenuity, and verve.  "All Praise Due" Alfred Howard/KDTU 2003 - (7:45),  Alfred Howard Intro (10:00), Interview (14:00) "I Love America" Alfred Howard (53:45) Talia Keys Intro (1:02:00), Interview (1:06:00), Vibe Junkie JAMZ (1:49:00) Alfred Howard is an accomplished, versatile lyricist, a provocative poet with humble beginnings performing spoken word; he's a dedicated percussionist, and independent record label guru. Howard's enigmatic, spirited wordplay quickly attracted musicians, poets, and fans alike, and Al became a sought-after vocalist and percussionist for a colorful assembly of bands around San Diego.  www.alfredhowardwrites.com During the pandemic shutdown, Alfred embarked on crafting two new songs a week, 100 songs in a year, in collaboration with other artists and musicians, local and national alike. Each cut is accompanied by his own patented short stories, and an original watercolor painting courtesy of Howard's mother Marian.     In 2015, Howard decided to take his passion for poetry and music to the next level, forming an independent record label contingent called The Redwoods Collective. Howard is now involved with several different bands and recording projects including The Heavy Guilt, and The Midnight Pine. During his time touring in Alfred Howard & the K23 Orchestra, he sat in with KDTU, Umphrey's Mcgee, Digital Underground, Garaj Mahal, the Slip, JFJO, ALO, and many others.     Salt Lake City's Talia Keys is a genre-crossing guitarist/multi-instrumentalist, a musical force of nature who packs a scorching brand of Soul/Funk/Rock N' Roll. Talia fronts her own solo band, plus her solo live-loop project titled Gemini Mind, and a slammin' full-band groove-train called Talia Keys & the Love. Their fantastic debut LP We're Here dropped 4/20/2018 and they have another release in the pipeline. www.TaliaKeys.com Talia is Music Director for the non-profit organization Rock Camp SLC, an empowerment camp for girls, transgender and gender-expansive youth. Women Who Rock is a new music series Talia is curating with local radio station KRCL 90.9FM presenting the showcase.    Vibe Junkie Jams  “As Serious as Your Life” Four Tet (J Dilla remix feat. Guilty Simpson) “Nag Champa” Common feat. J Dilla Music played: Alborosie- “Kingston Town”, Madlib - "Road of the Lonely Ones", “All Praise Due” Alfred Howard w/KDTU 7/4/03 HSMF,  “Don't Look Down” Nikki Bluhm (A.Howard), “One Minute to Midnight” Rebecca Jade (A.Howard), “CoAuthors” Brad Barr (A.Howard), “I Love America” Alfred Howard, “Integrity” Talia Keys & the Love   Please Support Upful LIFE on our Brand New PATREON ! https://www.patreon.com/upfullife   LARGE UP to our sponsors: Path to Panacea & Herb An' Music: The Healing of the Nations EMAIL the SHOW! B.Getz@UpfulLIFE.com PLEASE LEAVE A REVIEW on iTunes! You Can Listen on Spotify!  Theme Song: Mazel Tov by CALVIN VALENTINE    

Ahmet Atasever - Voyage to Valinor 101 01 Endorfina - Dive (Original Mix) [Azima Records] 02 Milkwish & 9hearts - Sora (Extended Mix) [Colorize] 03 Mateo Paz feat. Lucia Haze - Feel Your Heart (Kleinsky Remix) [Stereotheism] 04 Leo N - Safari (Original Mix) [La Mishka] 05 Matt Fax - Light On (Original Mix) [Colorize] 06 Axis - Wasted (Extended Mix) [Enhanced Progressive] 07 Alex van Sanders - Singapore (Original Mix) [Yeiskomp Records] 08 Ahmet Atasever feat Teira - Dream Above Everything (Original Mix) [Chamber Recordings] 09 Varsente - Yuna (Original Mix) [2Rock Recordings] 10 NoMosk - Fortuna (Iversoon & Alex Daf Remix) [2Rock Recordings] 11 GIZZ - Bring! Check On! (Original Mix) [2Rock Recordings] 12 KRCL ft. Alina Renae - I Am Who I Am (Solis & Sean Truby Extended Mix) [Future Forward]

The Utah Foodie has reached our one year anniversary, and to be honest, we're a little blown away. It feels like yesterday when we sat down with our first guests from Whiskey Street and Forage, and we dove headfirst into the thriving and inspiring Utah food scene. While we often focus on the entrepreneurial spirit and passion that these small business owners have, something that is not always obvious is their overflowing creativity. Whether it's a unique take on a traditional dish, finding local partners that have the same vision, or even deciding on the look and color of a jam, a lot of energy is put into creating art in the form of food or beverages.This creativity is especially apparent at Beehive Distilling, one of the first four distilleries in Utah. Founded by Chris Barlow, Erik Ostling, and Matt Aller, Beehive Distilling originally began as a fun idea that was discussed amongst these three friends. But once the idea was in Erik's mind, he couldn't let it go. What followed was research, research, and more research, and the realization that their idea could very much become a reality.And a reality it became. Beehive Distilling opened their doors in January 2014 and quickly established themselves as a craft distillery that had two primary focuses: Make good gin and make it look good. After 35-40 test batches, Jackrabbit Gin was created, and their popularity spread. Join us on The Utah Foodie as we sit down with Erik and Chris to discuss the history of distilling in Utah, and how gin uniquely stands out from other liquors. We'll also dive into how their work as marketers, photographers, and creatives influenced their approach to launching Beehive Distilling.—This episode was sponsored by...KRCL 90.9fm Community RadioVive Juicery, a Utah-based cold-pressed juicery with three locations along the Wasatch Front.—This episode of The Utah Foodie was hosted by Chase Murdock and produced by Ryan Samanka. Visit our episode archive on Ventricle Presents, and stay connected with us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter. Copyright © Ventricle Media, LLC • ventriclemedia.com

The story of Creminelli Fine Meats begins several hundred years ago, in a small town in Northern Italy. It was then, in the late 1700s, that a man called Francesco Creminelli would open a humble cheese and salami corner shop business that would come to change his family's history forever. Today, four generations later, Francesco's great-grandson Cristiano Creminelli is at the helm of a thriving family business now called Creminelli Fine Meats. In a risky move in 2007, Cristiano moved from Italy to Salt Lake City — and the risk paid off: Today, Creminelli Fine Meats is one of the world's leading high-end charcuteries, specializing in artisanal salami and cured sausage made just a few minutes west of downtown Salt Lake City. Their meat products can be found in dozens of large national retailers like Whole Foods and Harmon's, as well as over 12,000 Starbucks locations across North America.On this episode of The Utah Foodie Podcast, we're joined by Cristiano Creminelli in the KRCL studio in downtown Salt Lake City. Chase Murdock and Cristiano Creminelli discuss the Creminelli family history in Italy, Cristiano's decision to come to Utah, and how his company landed a large deal with Starbucks as a provider of the meat in one of their breakfast sandwiches.Tune in to hear our conversation with Creminelli Fine Meats owner, Cristiano Creminelli.—This episode of The Utah Foodie was hosted by Chase Murdock and produced by Ryan Samanka. Visit our episode archive on Ventricle Presents, and stay connected with us on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter. Copyright © Ventricle Media, LLC • ventriclemedia.com