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Avantgardistische Elektronika und frickelige Klangexperimente. ## NOKO 138 - Sculptures Don´t Read Notes Starting with an ambience of crackling and flashing fireworks, floating by snowfall, up to new year's awarenesses.. one will be Poplar Bluff for example, live project by Olivier Gobelet. Small Vertigos is the first longplayer released on cassette, 47 copies only. A second one forms a large part of the broadcast - Oval Angle, our buddy from antwerp; co-owner of Park Pardon, an ongoing art collaborative project with Bloeme van Bon. he send us 60 minutes of experimental music based on drawings. his new album Talk of Sculptures is now available on numbered cassette edition of 100! In the end the circle closes in gloom with three concert recommendations. monolith synths and sorrowful depths from Qual (Lebanon Hanover side-project). a small number of gigs with debut album Sable. Bruta Non Calculant (TUT, Cititrax, Dark Vinyl Records) and Swesor Bhrater (San France Disko, Octroi Records) from the dark woods of france arrives berlin's Overtime Bunker for Hieratique War, live all night. The guitarists Haino Keiji (Fushitsusha) and Uchihashi Kazuhisa (Altered States) engages in an experimental multilogue with the indonesian band Senyawa (!Angrr!, Mophine Records) at CTM 2016 in berlin. 1. 林育德 = LYD - virtual new year {2013} 2. Reijo Pami - la bamba {La Bamba ~2009} 3. Hiroshi Yoshimura - urban snow {Music For Nine Post Cards ~1982} 4. Kazumasa Hashimoto - kokkyou {Tokyo Sonata -Soundtrack ~2008} 5. Biosphere - (there´ll be bluebirds over) the white cliffs of dover {Sound Installations 2000-2009 ~2015} 6. Sun Araw - out of town {The Inner Treaty ~2012} 7. Poplar Bluff - circling meditation {Small Vertigos ~2015} Oval Angle – “sculptures don't read notes” *** 1. Oval Angle - intro 2. Oval Angle - talk of sculptures {Talk of Sculptures ~2015} 3. Arca - front load {Mutant ~2015} 4. Arve Henriksen - cosmic creation 4 {Cosmic Creation ~2014} 5. Midori Takada - crossing {Through the Looking Glass ~1983} 6. Oval Angle - a slow start {Talk of Sculptures ~2015} *** note tutorial I 1. Yong Yong - faixa oto {Greatest It's ~2014} 2. Oval Angle - bad choreography {Talk of Sculptures ~2015} 3. Pye Corner Audio - perfect secrecy forever {Intercepts ~2014} 4. Oval Angle - aa {Conversation With a Table ~2013} 5. Lucky Dragons - no reason {Music for No Reason ~2012} 6. Laraaji - sun zither {Celestial Music 1978-2011 ~2013} 7. Clara Mondshine - die drachentrommler {Luna Africa ~1981} 8. Oval Angle - sunset window {Talk of Sculptures ~2015} 9. Eurythmics - monkey, monkey {Love is a Stranger ~1982} 10. Palmbomen - john lee roche {Palmbomen II ~2015} 11. Oval Angle - sticky machines {Talk of Sculptures ~2015} *** note tutorial II 1. Quiltland - scene 1 {Quiltland ~2014} 2. Meredith Monk w/ Robert Een - hocket {Facing North ~1992} 3. Pauline Anna Strom - emerald pool {Trans-Millenia Consort ~1982} 4. Andy Stott - time away {Faith in Strangers ~2014} 5. ATM - yves {Xerox ~2014} *** note tutorial III 1. Oval Angle - the new expression appears {Talk of Sculptures ~2015} 2. Foodman - max oyahi {Doguu ~2014} 3. H.S. - untitled {Untitled ~2014} 4. Oval Angle - all well {Talk of Sculptures ~2015} 5. Kraftwerk - transistor {Radio-Activity ~1975} 6. Von Party - pygmy funk {New Jack Tribal ~2014} 7. Stalactite - stalagmite {We Are the Works in Progress ~2012} 8. Oval Angle - we two form a multitude {Talk of Sculptures ~2015} 9. Oval Angle - outro 1. Soundlego - betrug {Draußen ~2014} 2. Lebanon Hanover - kunst {The World Is Getting Colder ~2012} 3. Qual - flay {Sable ~2015} 4. Bruta Non Calculant - oh my tree {World In A Tear ~2014} 5. Haino Keiji - untitled (7) {Tenshi No Gijinka ~1995} 6. 滲有無 = Nijiumu - untitled (1) {悲翼紀 = Era Of Sad Wings ~1993} 7. Shiny Black Mater - and as all things have been arose from one by the mediation of one: so all things have their birth from this one thing by adaptation. {The Emerald Tablet ~2013} 1. AFX - pianopkupt1 [norm] {2015} 2. Moondog ft. Sakura Whiteing - “death, when you come to me, may you come to me swiftly; i would rather not linger, not linger” {Snaketime Series ~1956} 3. David Bowie w/ Eno - art decade {Low ~1977} 4. C.W. Vrtacek - days and days {Days And Days ~1982} # Nokogiribiki Weird broadcast radio since 2005. Eine Sendeübernahme von Radio Blau aus Leipzig. * https://nokogiribiki.tumblr.com/
Good Morning, This is Louise. Episode 82 - Constantinfeaturing music by Soichi Terada, Enrico Rava Quartet, Eric Dolphy, Lucky Dragons, Oneohtrix Point Never, Lau Nau, Serena Isioma, Kali Uchis, OOIOO, Fever Ray, and Reckonwrongwith the voices of Lisa Cairns, Swami Swahananda, and Larissa Bailiff programmed and produced by @small_ernst Namo Guan Shi Yin Pusa Thank you for listening
Join Chris and Corey this week as they discuss a story. But not just any story. A story read by a child who owes money to every librarian in town, a story featuring Lucky Dragons, Sad Horses, Rock Giants with an unusual appetite and a princess who knew that was gonna happen and could have prevented all of this?!? This is The Neverending Story Theme song Written and Produced by: The Nostaljunk Podcast Find them on ITunes Thank you all for a successful season 1. We look forward to bringing you an even bigger season two. Subscribe to us and rate us on ITunes https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/thats-basically-the-80s/id1501565558 Consider supporting us on Patreon at https://www.patreon.com/basicallythe80s Find us on Twitter at https://twitter.com/Basicallythe80s Find us on Instagram @Thatsbasicallythe80s Find us on Youtube at https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbNlR7bZqvsFpuiH-qKNiTg? --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thatsbasicallythe80s/support
How familiar are you with the shape of the continents? What about the shape of the seafloor? If you’re unfamiliar with the contours of our planet’s underwater mountain ranges and plateaus and valleys, then you’re not alone. No one really knows what’s down there; at least, not in any great detail. That’s because, well, the water is in the way, and that makes it hard for our mapping satellites to see down there. Even the seafloor maps we now have, the ones that include prominent underwater features, are often based on predictions from satellite observations of the oceans’ surface instead of observed data. At present, as much as 80% of the seafloor has yet to be mapped in detail. Even the Moon and Mars are mapped at a higher resolution than our own oceans.Dr. Vicki Ferrini wants to change that. She is a marine geologist who specializes in bathymetry, the science of mapping underwater topography, and uses sonar to take measurements of water depth. She uses these measurements and other data to create topographic maps of the seafloor. Vicki is part of a global effort called Seabed 2030, an initiative sponsored by the Nippon Foundation and the General Bathymetric Chart of the Oceans (GEBCO) to create a high-resolution map of the entire ocean by the year 2030. Having a completed map will inform almost everything we do in the ocean, including modelling currents and the climate, exploring for minerals, oil, and gas, and managing fisheries and underwater habitats. Seafloor mapping was essential to the plate tectonics revolution, and some scientists think that a more detailed map could lead to another major shift in oceanography.Vicki isn’t just interested in mapping the deep ocean. In this episode, Vicki tests a small sonar designed for shallow waters. She and her colleagues need it to map a shallow lake in the middle of a crater on a newly-formed island near Tonga in the South Pacific. Mapping this small lake will give Vicki and her colleagues some insight into how the island formed, and why it hasn’t eroded as quickly as other volcanic islands like it.Producer James Dinneen went to Vicki’s childhood home on Cape Cod in Massachusetts to record as she tested the sonar device she was about to send off to her colleagues in Tonga.This episode includes archival tape, used with permission from San Francisco Maritime National Park Association.Producer: James DinneenEditor: Bethany Denton, Jeff EmtmanMusic: James Dinneen, Lucky Dragons, The Black Spot
How familiar are you with the shape of the continents? What about the shape of the seafloor? If you're unfamiliar with the contours of our planet's underwater mountain ranges and plateaus and valleys, then you're not alone. No one really knows what's down there; at least, not in any great detail. That's because, well, the water is in the way, and that makes it hard for our mapping satellites to see down there. Even the seafloor maps we now have, the ones that include prominent underwater features, are often based on predictions from satellite observations of the oceans' surface instead of observed data. At present, as much as 80% of the seafloor has yet to be mapped in detail. Even the Moon and Mars are mapped at a higher resolution than our own oceans.Dr. Vicki Ferrini wants to change that. She is a marine geologist who specializes in bathymetry, the science of mapping underwater topography, and uses sonar to take measurements of water depth. She uses these measurements and other data to create topographic maps of the seafloor. Vicki is part of a global effort called Seabed 2030, an initiative sponsored by the Nippon Foundation and the General Bathymetric Chart of the Oceans (GEBCO) to create a high-resolution map of the entire ocean by the year 2030. Having a completed map will inform almost everything we do in the ocean, including modelling currents and the climate, exploring for minerals, oil, and gas, and managing fisheries and underwater habitats. Seafloor mapping was essential to the plate tectonics revolution, and some scientists think that a more detailed map could lead to another major shift in oceanography.Vicki isn't just interested in mapping the deep ocean. In this episode, Vicki tests a small sonar designed for shallow waters. She and her colleagues need it to map a shallow lake in the middle of a crater on a newly-formed island near Tonga in the South Pacific. Mapping this small lake will give Vicki and her colleagues some insight into how the island formed, and why it hasn't eroded as quickly as other volcanic islands like it.Producer James Dinneen went to Vicki's childhood home on Cape Cod in Massachusetts to record as she tested the sonar device she was about to send off to her colleagues in Tonga.This episode includes archival tape, used with permission from San Francisco Maritime National Park Association.Producer: James DinneenEditor: Bethany Denton, Jeff EmtmanMusic: James Dinneen, Lucky Dragons, The Black Spot
Myth busting once again. Are statues of dragon lucky?? Why are dragon considered luck in Feng Shui? --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/candice-berlanga/support
Therapist and analyst Molly Merson joins me to talk about both the tension and the cohesion between social/climate justice and psychoanalysis. And we discuss a listener question about how therapists cope with the trauma of the people they work with.Find Molly at https://www.mollymerson.com/ Enjoying the show? Please support BFF.FM with a donation. Playlist 6′53″ I Know I Don't Know by Panda Bear on Buoys (Domino) 32′34″ Afterwards by Will Burns & Hannah Peel on Chalk Blue Hill (Rivertones) 34′30″ Rogue Dream by Bells Atlas on The Mystic (Tender Loving Empire) 47′52″ Segment & The Line by Kàryyn on The Quanta Series (Mute) 81′33″ I Am the Changer by Cotton Jones on Paranoid Cocoon (indi) 87′52″ Mercy by Lucky Dragons on Dark Falcon (555 Recordings) 105′19″ Undone by Son Lux on Bones (Glassnote Records) 115′48″ Där dit vinden kommer (feat. JaQe, Duvchi, JJ & Joy) by Lorentz on Karlekslator (Let's Make That Happen) Check out the full archives on the website.
In this Episode Saul and Jolene talk about Actual Plays. Are they good or bad for RPGs. From the very well produced and acted ones like Critical Role to the people playing in their RPG Cave eating and drinking and talking over each other. Saul and Jolene discuss the different views of how "Actual Plays" can hinder RPGs and the people that play them and on the other hand how people see it as a positive to the RPG hobby. As always thanks for listening and all we ask is that you share with family and friends. Music by Lucky Dragons, song Actual Reality off the Actual Reality album. Available at FreeMusicArchive.com
Motherhood always seemed non-negotiable for Bethany Denton. Her upbringing in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints certainly instilled this. Mormons believe in what's called a “premortal existence,” a place up in heaven where the eternal souls eagerly wait their turn to be born on Earth so they can prove their faith to Heavenly Father, and then return to glory in the afterlife. For Mormons, life on Earth is just a short test, an opportunity to practice free agency and serve God's will. That's why leaders of the LDS Church like Elder Dallin H. Oaks are concerned about falling birth rates among members of the church. They believe that “one of the most serious abuses of children is to deny them birth.”This belief in pre-life gives additional weight to God's commandment to “be fruitful and multiply.” It's about more than maintaining the populations; it's about giving other children of God a chance to live. As an adult, Bethany lost her faith in the LDS Church. She stopped believing that her primary purpose in life was to be a mother, and for the first time, she started to seriously consider what her life would be without children. Producer: Bethany DentonEditor: Bethany DentonMusic: The Black Spot, Lucky Dragons
Motherhood always seemed non-negotiable for Bethany Denton. Her upbringing in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints certainly instilled this. Mormons believe in what’s called a “premortal existence,” a place up in heaven where the eternal souls eagerly wait their turn to be born on Earth so they can prove their faith to Heavenly Father, and then return to glory in the afterlife. For Mormons, life on Earth is just a short test, an opportunity to practice free agency and serve God’s will. That’s why leaders of the LDS Church like Elder Dallin H. Oaks are concerned about falling birth rates among members of the church. They believe that “one of the most serious abuses of children is to deny them birth.”This belief in pre-life gives additional weight to God’s commandment to “be fruitful and multiply.” It’s about more than maintaining the populations; it’s about giving other children of God a chance to live. As an adult, Bethany lost her faith in the LDS Church. She stopped believing that her primary purpose in life was to be a mother, and for the first time, she started to seriously consider what her life would be without children. Producer: Bethany DentonEditor: Bethany DentonMusic: The Black Spot, Lucky Dragons
Michael Ned Holte is a writer, curator, and educator living in Los Angeles. Deep listening to the voices in your head. The episode features: Poetics, Tashi Wada with Yoshi Wada & Friends, Steve Roden, Lucky Dragons, Derek Bailey, Pauline Oliveros, Simone Forti, Nathan Bowles & Scott Verrastro, Robert Ashley.
Max Turnquist advises against wearing shorts while dumpster diving for used lab equipment. Almost every day, Max visits a university parking garage, where there are several small mountains of discarded equipment, some of it quite rare. Content Note: LanguageIt’s where he found his ion pump, and a lot of his rack-mounted monitoring gear and power supplies. He’s building a small nuclear fusion reactor from scratch in his bedroom, and he’s doing it on the cheap. Viable fusion power has long been a dream of scientists. Once a fusion reaction starts, its only waste products are helium, water, and relatively small amounts of neutron radiation. The fuel for these reactors is often Deuterium (aka. “heavy hydrogen), a common isotope of hydrogen found naturally in seawater. Compared to nuclear fission (the nuclear tech we currently use), fusion seems almost too good to be true—nearly free energy with few downsides. But there are a number of obstacles in the way. Getting atoms close enough to fuse takes massive amounts of force and heat. In the fusion reactors made by nature (stars), fusion happens because of the ridiculous amounts of gravity that create the high heat needed for this reaction. But here on earth, where sun-like gravity isn’t an option, scientists like Max have to rely on trickier methods. Max thinks that physicists are intuitive scientists. They observe something many times and gain an inherent knowledge of the universe. He says that the biggest laws that govern the physics are often quite simple, elegant. Max found himself drawn to one of the archimedean solids, and followed his hunch. His proof of concept reactor has a metal cage in the shape of a truncated icosahedron, a couple inches wide. In this shape, Max suspends particles in a cage of other particles. This shouldn’t be possible, based on Earnshaw’s Theorem, which in layman's terms, means that it’s really hard to keep the particle in the middle from squirting out the sides. But Max’s shape, along with a constantly changing voltage, suspends things in a Goldilocks-type way. He calls this “stably unstable”. His first proof of concept worked. Now he’s on his second. He says he’s almost ready to do a major fusion test, where he’ll drag his 300 pound reactor out to rural Maine, bury it in the ground and stand a safe distance away (to avoid the neutron radiation). And if it works, he’ll be on to solving the next problem, which is how to actually harvest the power it generates. Max doesn’t think the solution is a single step away. There are still many hurdles to overcome before fusion replaces the dirty and inefficient power we use today. And maybe those hurdles are too many, maybe it’s a fool’s errand. But he’s hopeful that fusion can save at least part of the world. A couple more links for you: Socrates, Plato’s cave and the “known unknowns”Fluctuations in the Reindeer Population on St. Matthew’s IslandCarl Jung’s Red BookProducer: Jeff EmtmanEditor: Jeff EmtmanMusic: The Black Spot, Serocell, Lucky DragonsCorrection: In the episode, we misstate the natural abundance of Deuterium. The correct abundance is .015%. We regret the error.
Givin' the Back of our Hand to Blackwater Creek! This is the third and final episode in which we play the Call of Cthulhu scenario Blackwater Creek, one of the two scenarios included with the CoC 7th Edition Keeper's Screen. In this episode we blast our way to a "solution" of sorts... Not to spoil any outcomes, but the scenario didn't exactly follow the game plan. We talk a little bit about future planning and overall everyone had a good time and I learned a few things about being a Keeper. Next, every time, will be just a little bit better. Gluten Free!There is very little background noise in this episode (phew) other than some canine intervention. Hopefully you've stuck with us thus far! Now enjoy our last day in Blackwater Creek...- Keeper of Arcane Secrets Willie with our gangsters Jake, Jan, Aaron, and Scott, and the Cruncher Who Shall Not Be Named For more info on the Call of Cthulhu 7th Edition Keeper's Screen Pack, check it out on the Chaosium site at:https://www.chaosium.com/call-of-cthulhu-keeper-screen-pack-7th-ed/ Legal Notices Call of Cthulhu is published by Chaosium Inc. Call of Cthulhu (7th Edition) is copyright ©1981, 1983, 1992, 1993, 1995, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2004, 2005, 2013, 2014 by Chaosium Inc.; all rights reserved.Call of Cthulhu® is the registered trademark of Chaosium Inc. https://www.chaosium.com/ Podcast images are based upon United States government creative works used without restriction. See https://theouterring.podbean.com/p/legal-notices/ The Cemetery by Sinqlogue is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License. http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Sinqlogue/The_Haunted_Mansion/DS10Forumcom_-_DS10Forumcom_-_The_Haunted_Mansion_-_22_The_Cemetery i love death to you by Lucky Dragons is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 International License.http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Lucky_Dragons/Dark_Falcon/i_love_death_to_you
Anna Klein thinks that tea tastes better on the Faroe Islands. She thinks the water’s more pure there, and the Northern Lights let the sky be whatever color it wants to be. She often thinks about moving there.Content Note: Violence (momentary) and LanguageBut she also worries that her fantasies of running away to the remote corners of the world may be a familial urge to isolate herself, the same way her father did...a tendency that ultimately contributed to his early death.It was a loving and hurtful relationship that led Anna to retrace her father's life. From her home in Aarhus, to his dying place of Copenhagen, to his hometown of Skagen, and then back to Aarhus again via the museum at Moesgaard.Producer: Anna KleinEditors: Jeff Emtman and Bethany DentonMusic: Lucky Dragons and The Black SpotNick White is our editor at KCRW, where there are a lot of people we don’t often get the chance to thank, but help us to make this show: including Gary Scott, Juan Bonigno, Adria Kloke, Mia Fernandez, Dustin Milam, Christopher Ho, Caitlin Shamberg, JC Swiatek, and many others.We’ll be back in the fall with new episodes. In the meantime, follow us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram for updates from the off-season. Rate us on iTunes and tell a friend too.
Welcome to Blackwater Creek! This episode is part two of three episodes in which we play the Call of Cthulhu scenario Blackwater Creek, one of the scenarios included with the CoC 7th Edition Keeper's Screen. In this episode we crunch our way through further misadventures and missteps. People die, there's a pig roast, and I continue my tradition of being a very beginning Keeper with a few rough spots here and there. C'est la vie! Crunch Warning!Did I mention that we were sorta new to this? Well, not to gaming, but to podcasting. I promise this is the last time we'll serve crunchy snacks while recording. Who knew?? Anyway, just imagine that someone is feasting on small squirmy Chthulian nasties - kerrunch gobble slurp! Mea culpa. Other sound quality notes: I hope that this segment sounds a bit cleaner than Part One! There were a few spots where I had to completely mute some of the audio tracks due to excessive background noise. And during playback I noticed that you can really hear the road crew that was thumping around down the street. Your constructive comments welcome! With that disclaimer out of the way, sit back and ejnoy as we take you on a journey to Blackwater Creek...- Keeper of Arcane Secrets Willie with our gangsters Jake, Jan, Aaron, and Scott, and the Cruncher Who Shall Not Be Named For more info on the Call of Cthulhu 7th Edition Keeper's Screen Pack, check it out on the Chaosium site at:https://www.chaosium.com/call-of-cthulhu-keeper-screen-pack-7th-ed/ Legal Notices Call of Cthulhu is published by Chaosium Inc. Call of Cthulhu (7th Edition) is copyright ©1981, 1983, 1992, 1993, 1995, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2004, 2005, 2013, 2014 by Chaosium Inc.; all rights reserved.Call of Cthulhu® is the registered trademark of Chaosium Inc. https://www.chaosium.com/ Podcast images are based upon United States government creative works used without restriction. See https://theouterring.podbean.com/p/legal-notices/ The Cemetery by Sinqlogue is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License. http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Sinqlogue/The_Haunted_Mansion/DS10Forumcom_-_DS10Forumcom_-_The_Haunted_Mansion_-_22_The_Cemetery i love death to you by Lucky Dragons is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 International License.http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Lucky_Dragons/Dark_Falcon/i_love_death_to_you
Welcome to Blackwater Creek! For the next few episodes we'll be playing the Call of Cthulhu scenario Blackwater Creek, which is one of the two scenarios included with the CoC 7th Edition Keeper's Screen. Assuming the usual introductory nature of a Keeper's Screen, I was pleased to find it was not overly simplistic after all. However that might cause trouble for the beginning Keeper, as this scenario might be too open-ended and certain issues could crop up. It certainly provided our beginning Keeper (myself) with a bit of a challenge! Hopefully it won't be too evident during play. I'll cover some of these thoughts at the end of the last session so as to avoid any spoilers. I found one thing very helpful when preparing for the session: When you purchase one of the new 7th edition products directly from Chaosium, they will also include a PDF copy of the components at no charge. This made the job of preparing the player handouts so much easier. It was simple to print out the necessary player sheets directly from my PDF copy. I don't know if this is the intent for all products but I've purchased several that way. Warning: Now With Added Crunch!Did I mention that we were sorta new to this? Well, not to gaming, but to podcasting. I promise this is the last time [one would hope] that we'll serve crunchy snacks while recording. Who knew?? Anyway, just imagine that someone is feasting on small squirmy Chthulian nasties - kerrunch gobble slurp! Mea culpa. With that disclaimer out of the way, sit back and ejnoy as we take you on a journey to Blackwater Creek...- Keeper of Arcane Secrets Willie with our gangsters Jake, Jan, Aaron, and Scott, and the Cruncher Who Shall Not Be Named! For more info on the Call of Cthulhu 7th Edition Keeper's Screen Pack, check it out on the Chaosium site at:https://www.chaosium.com/call-of-cthulhu-keeper-screen-pack-7th-ed/ Legal Notices Call of Cthulhu is published by Chaosium Inc. Call of Cthulhu (7th Edition) is copyright ©1981, 1983, 1992, 1993, 1995, 1998, 1999, 2001, 2004, 2005, 2013, 2014 by Chaosium Inc.; all rights reserved.Call of Cthulhu® is the registered trademark of Chaosium Inc. https://www.chaosium.com/ Podcast images are based upon United States government creative works used without restriction. See https://theouterring.podbean.com/p/legal-notices/ The Cemetery by Sinqlogue is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License. http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Sinqlogue/The_Haunted_Mansion/DS10Forumcom_-_DS10Forumcom_-_The_Haunted_Mansion_-_22_The_Cemetery i love death to you by Lucky Dragons is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 International License.http://freemusicarchive.org/music/Lucky_Dragons/Dark_Falcon/i_love_death_to_you
Here Be Monsters is almost 100 episodes old. It's grown a lot since Jeff was a scared 22 year old learning audio editing in his basement. So as we approach the milestone, we take a look back, check in with some of our memorable guests, and take the chance to answer some listener questions while we're at it.Content Note: Recreational drug use, deaths (intentional and accidental), eating disorder, language, and sex.On this episode we'll hear updates from or about:Luke, Griff and Ira from HBM076: Griff's SpeechRemi from HBM080: An Ocean of HalvesTariq from HBM077: Snow on Date Trees, Then on PinesTyler from HBM052: Call 601-2-SATAN-2Patti from HBM054: Flaming Sword of TruthErin from HBM064: A Shrinking ShadowJacob from HBM015: Jacob Visits Saturn, HBM072: Ant God▶ You can call us any time at (765) 374 - 5263 ◀Bethany Denton and Jeff Emtman produced this episode. Nick White is our editor at KCRW. Producers: Jeff Emtman and Bethany DentonMusic: The Black Spot, Flowers, Lucky Dragons, Serocell
Here Be Monsters is almost 100 episodes old. It’s grown a lot since Jeff was a scared 22 year old learning audio editing in his basement. So as we approach the milestone, we take a look back, check in with some of our memorable guests, and take the chance to answer some listener questions while we’re at it.Content Note: Recreational drug use, deaths (intentional and accidental), eating disorder, language, and sex.On this episode we’ll hear updates from or about:Luke, Griff and Ira from HBM076: Griff’s SpeechRemi from HBM080: An Ocean of HalvesTariq from HBM077: Snow on Date Trees, Then on PinesTyler from HBM052: Call 601-2-SATAN-2Patti from HBM054: Flaming Sword of TruthErin from HBM064: A Shrinking ShadowJacob from HBM015: Jacob Visits Saturn, HBM072: Ant God▶ You can call us any time at (765) 374 - 5263 ◀Bethany Denton and Jeff Emtman produced this episode. Nick White is our editor at KCRW. Producers: Jeff Emtman and Bethany DentonMusic: The Black Spot, Flowers, Lucky Dragons, Serocell
The 297th of a series of weekly radio programmes created by :zoviet*france: First broadcast 17 March 2018 by Resonance 104.4 FM Thanks to the artists, the sound recordist and the sound designer included here for their fine work. track list 00 Katja Institute - Intro 2 01 Lucky Dragons - [untitled – 'Relax in a Hurry' track 17] 02 Fossil Aerosol Mining Project - Tomb Rendition 03 Simon Cummings - [ULTRA]—infra 04 Nula.cc - Forty 05 [unknown sound designer / Hanna-Barbera] - Sci Fi – Haunted Space Whines; Weird Space Mix; Weird Space; Space Pulses 06 Karlheinz Stockhausen - Studie II 07 PBK - [untitled – 'Thrill Pictures (Condensed)' track 11] 08 [unknown sound recordist] - Drain 09 Marc Behrens - Tokyo Circle, Symbol Survey 10 Stephen P. McGreevy - whistorm_stereo_mideke_ca22aug90 11 Sevenism - Saccades 12 The Euphoric Hum - Magnetic 13 Radio Free Ul-Quoma - White Noise Room 14 Divine Bear - Mount Gilbert Mast Array 15 Anna - Celtic Harp Improvisation 25.07 Part 1 ++ Katja Institute - Outro 2
Muhammad Tariq still doesn’t know who the men with guns were. They wore masks on their faces when they came into the teachers’ lounge. His small, gender-integrated school in Panjgur had been anonymously receiving literature that scolded them for teaching girls. Tariq and the other teachers didn’t take it seriously until the six men showed up.While they beat the maintenance worker with the butts of their guns and smashed the office’s computers, one of the masked men mentioned that he knew who Tariq was, that he knew Tariq’s history of educating Pakistani girls, his plans to turn them against true muslim religion and culture. After just fifteen minutes, they were gone again. Tariq doesn’t know why they didn’t take him with them, as his province of Balochistan sees regular abductions and murders and sectarian violence (see documentary below). Balochistan is also home to separatist movements, notably the hyper-nationalist Baloch Liberation Army.Estimates for numbers of the disappeared Baloch people vary greatly, from 1,000 to about 20,000. Since 2010, Human Rights Watch has documented first hand accounts of disappearances, which often happen in broad daylight.After the incident in his school, Tariq feared for his life; said he needed to get out of Pakistan. So he applied for and received a J1 visa, a cultural exchange program run by the US State Department. After the visa expires, J1 recipients are supposed to return to their home countries. In 2015, Tariq took a plane from Karachi to Washington DC, and when his J1 program was up, he filed for asylum with a personal certainty and faith that it would be granted to him. The USCIS is supposed to schedule asylum interviews within 45 days, with a final decision within 180. But (as of April 2017), the wait time for the initial asylum interview is an estimated 2 to 5 years. Until Tariq gets that interview, he’s in a state of limbo—legally allowed to stay in the United States, though unable to find good work or afford college.Tariq moved to Seattle, where he met his fiancé, Catherine Adams. She hadn’t ever met a Muslim before, and she had a conservative, christian upbringing in rural Oregon. She'd only ever heard and seen negative stereotypes of men like Tariq before they met. But they fell in love quickly and are planning to get married late in the summer of 2017. They’ve since moved to Catherine's small hometown of Medford, Oregon.On this episode, producer Jeff Emtman met the couple for a dinner of Pakistani biryani and apple pie, just three days before their move from Seattle, to Medford.Music: Lucky Dragons, Serocell, The Black Spot, AHEERate and/or review HBM on iTunes
As a journalist, Michael Green had spoken to a lot of people who've been held in detention centres. Some were there for a few weeks, and others for as long as six years. But he'd never spoken to someone who was still inside a detention centre, and that's because Australia's immigration department, and the governments of Nauru and Manus, have traditionally made it very difficult for journalists to communicate with detainees. Visitors aren't allowed to make recordings, and the people who came by boat weren't initially allowed to use their own phones. ‘Same day – or different day – same shit. But still alive.' Aziz Then, early last year, Michael was given the phone number of a man who was still in detention on Manus Island. His name was Aziz. He was from Sudan, and he had a smuggled phone. But that was all Michael knew. So he sent him a text message saying hello, and he asked if we could speak on the phone. Aziz wrote back saying the reception in his room was too weak for calls. Michael thought they'd have to communicate entirely by text. Then he realised that on WhatsApp, you can send little voice messages that get delivered whenever you're in range. And so, in March 2016, Michael and Aziz first made contact. Transcript Download a PDF transcript of this episode here. Further reading ‘Meet the Messenger of Manus, one man trapped in Australia's offshore processing regime' by Ben Doherty, Guardian, accessed 24 January 2017 ‘Broken Men in Paradise' by Roger Cohen, New York Times, accessed 23 January 2017 ‘Not always and only broken: some responses to Roger Cohen's New York Times article' by Janet Galbraith with Behrouz Boochani, The Stringer, accessed 23 January 2017 In this episode Abdul Aziz Muhamat Michael Green Our theme music was composed by Raya Slavin. Music used in this episode includes: ‘Mario Bava Sleeps In a Little Later Than He Expected To' and ‘What True Self? Feels Bogus, Let's Watch Jason X' by Chris Zabriskie, ‘Blau' by Ganger, ‘+' by Kazumasa Hashimoto, ‘Malá Strana' by Gui Boratto, ‘Open Melody' by Lucky Dragons and ‘Headlights' by Triosk. More information The Messenger is a co-production of Behind The Wire and the Wheeler Centre. It's produced by Michael Green, André Dao, Hannah Reich and Bec Fary, with Jon Tjhia and Sophie Black at the Wheeler Centre. Narration by Michael Green. Reporting by Abdul Aziz Muhamat. Additional fact checking by the Guardian's Ben Doherty; transcription by Claire McGregor, Celine Yap, Mia Tinkler, Ruby Wawn, Isobel Egan and many more. This episode was edited and mixed by Bec Fary and Jon Tjhia. Thank you Dana Affleck, Angelica Neville and Sienna Merope. Also to Cameron Ford and Madeleine Egan and to Behind the Wire's many participants and volunteers. Behind the Wire is supported by the Bertha Foundation.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Growing up Mormon in Montana, Bethany Denton had a phrase drilled into her mind from an early age: “modest is hottest.” To her, it became a mantra even while many of her friends, especially other girls, struggled with Mormonism’s strict modesty standards. But never Bethany–she was fat enough to know that no one wanted to see that anyway.By the time Bethany moved to Washington State for college, she had rejected the church and was looking for new, broader experiences. She got a job as a campus security officer, started drinking, and began wading into feminism. She looked for new, non-Mormon role models to help her find adventure. That’s when she met Helen, a punk rock pirate who invited Bethany to join her for an all-expenses paid nude vacation, courtesy of an eccentric tech millionaire who evangelized the merits of nudism.Bethany said yes, and went with Helen to California to bake in the sun for a week, and to learn about the body she’d been hiding for the past 20 years, learn to decouple nakedness from sexuality.And when she returned, she felt utterly changed. But she’d soon tearfully discover she was not entirely untangled from childhood guilt.Names in this story have been changed.This episode was written and produced by Bethany Denton, and was edited by Jeff Emtman. Nick White is HBM’s editor at KCRW.Music: Nym, Half Ghost, Lucky Dragons Review us on iTunes and follow us on Twitter.
12:00pm The Tower by Virtual Boy on - (-) 12:03pm "Instrumentals" Volume 1 by Arthur Russel on - (-) 12:08pm Prepare by Stimming on - (-) 12:13pm Lose Sight (feat. Ane Brun) by Andrew Bayer on - (-) 12:17pm Pittsburgh Left (Elliot Lipp Remix) by Lymbyc Systym on - (-) 12:20pm Soon It Will Be Cold Enough To Build Fires (Live) by Emancipator on Soon It Will Be Cold Enough (Loci Records) 12:23pm Black Sands by Bonobo on - (-) 12:29pm We Made Our Own Government by Lucky Dragons on - (-) 12:32pm Same Dream China by Gold Panda on - (-) 12:36pm Let's Never Come Back Here Again by Submerge on - (-) 12:38pm Folding Shadows by Om Unit on - (-) 12:41pm Switch It All Off by Suburban Dream on - (-) 12:45pm Know Where by Holy Other on - (-) 12:48pm Mirror Makers by Lucky Dragons on - (-) 12:51pm Feel so Sad (Glides and Chimes) by Spiritualized on - (-) 12:58pm Happiness by Jónsi & Alex on - (-) 1:06pm A Beautiful Life by Broke for Free on - (-) 1:10pm Ms. Ho by Onra on - (-) 1:11pm Became (Instrumental) by Atmosphere on - (-) 1:15pm Loud Pipes by Ratatat on - (-) 1:18pm Luna's scntfc remix by Guy Whitmore, scntfc on Peggle 2 Soundtrack (-) 1:22pm Zwischen uns der Mund by Lufth on - (-) 1:32pm Transit by Collosus on - (-) 1:36pm Ambulance for the Ambience by Broken Social Scene on - (-) 1:40pm Iambic 5 Poetry by Squarepusher on - (-) 1:46pm The Sky Was Pink by Vessels on - (-) 1:51pm Dayvan Cowboy by Boards of Canada on The Campfire Headphase (-) 1:55pm Nightfall by Iambic on - (-) You can listen live every Wednesday at Noon Pacific Time at BFF.fm/shows/warm-focus
A bit of a sad, downtempo tone at the beginning of this week's set, as we contemplate the life of Bowie. We then manage to pull it together and watch the Black Star rise over the horizon... First broadcast on BFF.fm/shows/warm-focus on 2016 - 01 - 13, 12:00 PST. Tracklisting timecodes are relative to that broadcast time, Noon PST. 12:00pm Ann Arbor Part 3 & 4 by Shigeto on Lineage (Ghostly International) 12:04pm Red & White by Guitar on Tokyo (-) 12:09pm Subterraneans by David Bowie on Low (RCA) 12:15pm Dusk To Dawn by Emancipator on Dusk To Dawn (-) 12:20pm Air to Sky by Hint on Portakabin Fever (-) 12:26pm Live at 7-11 by Mux Mool on Planet High School (Ghostly International) 12:30pm Iambic 9 Poetry by Squarepusher on Ultravisitor (-) 12:35pm We Can't Be Friends by Dream Koala on - (-) 12:37pm Our Breath In Winter by Caspian on You Are The Conductor & The Four Trees (-) 12:43pm Halving The Compass by Helios on Eingya (Type) 12:50pm One Day With You by Pogo on Star Charts (-) 12:52pm Ice Cream Strut by Mr. Beatnick on Marshmallows (-) 12:58pm Adhara by Fat Jon on Hundred Eight Stars (-) 1:01pm Red-Eye by The Album Leaf on Into the Blue Again (-) 1:07pm Open Melody by Lucky Dragons on DJ-Kicks (James Holden) (-) 1:11pm Senorita Tristeza by SCSI-9 on The Line of Nine (-) 1:17pm Not Going Back to the Harbour (Dauwd Remix) by Lanterns on the Lake on Low Tide (-) 1:20pm Sundara by ODESZA on In Return (-) 1:22pm Familiar by Nils Frahm on Felt (-) 1:25pm Object 9 by The Notwist on Messier Objects (-) 1:29pm Wizard Motor by Mogwai on Les Revenants OST (-) 1:32pm Passion by Nightmares on Wax on In a Space Outta Sound (-) 1:38pm Meeting in the Aisle by Radiohead on OK Computer (Collector's Edition) (-) 1:41pm Occasional Magic (Ulrich Schnauss Remix) by Yppah on Occasional Magic Remixes (Counter Records) 1:46pm Registrarse by Luke Vibert on Rhythm (-) 1:50pm Gypsy by Bonobo on Animal Magic (-) 1:53pm Reel 7 Break 1 (Live Studio Sessions) by Pretty Lights on A Color Map of the Sun (-) 1:55pm Last Wish (R.I.P. Nujabes) by DJ Ezasscul on State of Mind (-) 1:58pm Redwood by NYM on Warm Blooded Lizard (-)
Patti Negri is a witch who lives in a house buried deep in the Hollywood Hills. Here Be Monsters producer Jeff Emtman and performance artist Lenae Day went to visit her one day in October 2015, audio recorder in-hand, in an attempt to better understand the mechanisms behind her magic. One of Patti's tools is astral travel (or astral projection), a form of controlled out of body experience where the travelers eschew their flesh and bone bodies for ones made of souls, or energy, or something else entirely. In this state, travelers may move freely through time and space, see things previously hidden, visit alternate realities, or revisit past traumas, all while leaving their physical bodies safely at home. This is sometimes also called "remote viewing". From the 1970's through the 1990's, The US military researched remote viewing through Project Stargate, in which they attempted to gather intelligence on the Soviets and others via the employment of skilled remote viewers. In 1995, the government disbanded Project Stargate for being "too vague and ambiguous, making it difficult, if not impossible, for the technique to yield information of sufficient quality andaccuracy of information for actionable intelligence." During roughly the same time period, the Soviets also researched the paranormal.In this episode, Patti facilitates an astral projection session that unwittingly brings Lenae to one of her earliest moments of trauma. And for that reason, listeners should note that this episode contains a brief, albeit vivid, description of violence. Patti Negri is a the senior vice president of the American Federation of Certified Psychics and Mediums, the co-host of the Cosmic Truth podcast, an actress, and a regular guest on reality television shows, including Bank of Hollywood, Mansion Hunters, and Ghostly Lovers.A special thank you to HBM listener Cynthia, for connecting us to Patti.Lenae Day helped record this episode. She is a performance artist living in Los Angeles. She's also the co-creator of KLAM Radio, a new podcast in the form of a public radio station broadcasting out of a fictional desert casino town.Music: The Black Spot, Lucky Dragons
Patti Negri is a witch who lives in a house buried deep in the Hollywood Hills. Here Be Monsters producer Jeff Emtman and performance artist Lenae Day went to visit her one day in October 2015, audio recorder in-hand, in an attempt to better understand the mechanisms behind her magic. One of Patti's tools is astral travel (or astral projection), a form of controlled out of body experience where the travelers eschew their flesh and bone bodies for ones made of souls, or energy, or something else entirely. In this state, travelers may move freely through time and space, see things previously hidden, visit alternate realities, or revisit past traumas, all while leaving their physical bodies safely at home. This is sometimes also called "remote viewing". From the 1970's through the 1990's, The US military researched remote viewing through Project Stargate, in which they attempted to gather intelligence on the Soviets and others via the employment of skilled remote viewers. In 1995, the government disbanded Project Stargate for being "too vague and ambiguous, making it difficult, if not impossible, for the technique to yield information of sufficient quality andaccuracy of information for actionable intelligence." During roughly the same time period, the Soviets also researched the paranormal.In this episode, Patti facilitates an astral projection session that unwittingly brings Lenae to one of her earliest moments of trauma. And for that reason, listeners should note that this episode contains a brief, albeit vivid, description of violence. Patti Negri is a the senior vice president of the American Federation of Certified Psychics and Mediums, the co-host of the Cosmic Truth podcast, an actress, and a regular guest on reality television shows, including Bank of Hollywood, Mansion Hunters, and Ghostly Lovers.A special thank you to HBM listener Cynthia, for connecting us to Patti.Lenae Day helped record this episode. She is a performance artist living in Los Angeles. She's also the co-creator of KLAM Radio, a new podcast in the form of a public radio station broadcasting out of a fictional desert casino town.Music: The Black Spot, Lucky Dragons
What's a life worth? About $25, before shipping. At least, that's the case if you want a high-quality inbred lab mouse, like the C57BL/6J (in the biz, they just call them "black mice"). In this episode of Here Be Monsters, Jeff Emtman joins "The Scientist," an unnamed cancer researcher, for an after-hours trip to his lab, where they visit the hundreds of lab mice that he tends to. The Scientist's job is to inject his mice with cancer cells, then attempt to cure them using experimental treatments. After the cancers become too large, he kills the mice. The Scientist says that he is not a satanist, despite the satanic art that covers much of his body. Instead, he considers himself a utilitarian, someone who believes that sacrifices must be made to promote the most good for the most beings (human or otherwise). And "sacrifice" is actually the technical term he and others use for killing the mice. The Scientist admits that it is a euphemistic word, but defends it because "from their sacrifice, you gain knowledge."In his lab, the death comes via carbon dioxide, which is often thought to be the most painless option (though it has critics). Other labs use cervical dislocation--though generally there's a requirement that the animal must be unconscious first. After the lab, Jeff and The Scientist sit out on a porch drinking beer, discussing the path to becoming a scientist, The Scientist's admiration of Neil Degrasse Tyson, and the beautiful French animated film, Fantastic Planet.Music: Lucky Dragons, The Black Spot, Flowers
When Hippocrates noticed that the hair on the top of his head was falling out, he fought it by applying various ointments of opium to his scalp. But none of them worked. So he called it a disease and named it "Alopecia" (translated to "disease of the fox") after the mangy, hairless foxes that wandered Greece in those days. His friends called it something different though, they called it a "Hippocratic Wreath." He also tried sheep urine. That didn't work either. Content Note: Language.Like Hippocrates, HBM Host Jeff Emtman is concerned about his hair loss. And unlike Hippocrates, Jeff is staying away from opium and sheep genitals. However, he wants to know if there's a relationship between baldness and vanity, so he found three bald (and bald-ish) people asked them to share stories of their hair and how they lost it, how they fought it, how they dealt with it, along with their wishes and regrets. Jeff Emtman interviewed: - Brian Emtman (Jeff's brother), who lost his hair at 20- Eric Nucci, who has genetically thin hair- Carrie McCarty, who has trichotillomania, a hair plucking psychiatric disorderIf you're a die-hard Here Be Monsters fan, you'll recognize Carrie's voice from a short radio piece called Psychic Blob, wherein Carrie extracts a benign tumor from Jeff's arm in her backyard. Track image for this episode comes from an app called Make Me Bald (free, Android only). Music: Monster Rally ||| Lucky Dragons ||| The Black Spot ||| Flowers ||| Serocell
Bridget Burnquist was backpacking around Southeast Asia. After weeks of drinking cheap liquor on beautiful beaches, she was beginning to feel as though her experiences were merely superficial. She heard rumors that the nearby country of Myanmar (formerly Burma) was home to beautiful mountain villages that have hardly changed for centuries, accessible only by hiking for days in the Burmese jungles. So she headed west into Myanmar, despite (or perhaps, because of) warnings from the U.S. State Department that essentially said, “If you get into trouble, you're on your own. Travel at your own risk.”It was spring of 2014, just a few short years after Myanmar had emerged from decades of isolation imposed by its shuttered military rulers. Hundreds of unique ethnic groups within the borders of Myanmar have since been fighting for political representation. Unbeknownst to Bridget, a civil war still waged within its borders.Bridget soon arrived in the Shan State. This region of Myanmar is home to mountainous terrain and diverse ethnic communities, accessible only by foot. She joined up with a local guide and a fellow Western traveler. The three decide to backpack through the Palaung tea country and up into the higher, wilder areas of Myanmar. One night in the mountains, Bridget and her travel companions had an unexpected encounter with Palaung rebel soldiers that left her questioning her perception of violence and proximity.Since Myanmar gained independence in 1948, an estimated 130,000 civilians and soldiers have been killed in civil conflict; over 700 people have been killed this year. Recent peace talks between the Burmese government and rebel groups ended in a stalemate in August 2015. An election is slated for November 2015. Aung San Suu Kyi, a Burmese advocate for democracy, is attempting to run for president against militant incumbent Thein Sein. Her candidacy has recently been disqualified by lawmakers, but Aung San Suu Kyi continues to advocate for constitutional change to allow her presidential campaign.Bridget Burnquist produced this episode with editing help from Jeff Emtman and Bethany Denton. Our editor at KCRW is Nick White.Music: The Black Spot, Serocell, Nym, Lucky Dragons
Bridget Burnquist was backpacking around Southeast Asia. After weeks of drinking cheap liquor on beautiful beaches, she was beginning to feel as though her experiences were merely superficial. She heard rumors that the nearby country of Myanmar (formerly Burma) was home to beautiful mountain villages that have hardly changed for centuries, accessible only by hiking for days in the Burmese jungles. So she headed west into Myanmar, despite (or perhaps, because of) warnings from the U.S. State Department that essentially said, “If you get into trouble, you're on your own. Travel at your own risk.”It was spring of 2014, just a few short years after Myanmar had emerged from decades of isolation imposed by its shuttered military rulers. Hundreds of unique ethnic groups within the borders of Myanmar have since been fighting for political representation. Unbeknownst to Bridget, a civil war still waged within its borders.Bridget soon arrived in the Shan State. This region of Myanmar is home to mountainous terrain and diverse ethnic communities, accessible only by foot. She joined up with a local guide and a fellow Western traveler. The three decide to backpack through the Palaung tea country and up into the higher, wilder areas of Myanmar. One night in the mountains, Bridget and her travel companions had an unexpected encounter with Palaung rebel soldiers that left her questioning her perception of violence and proximity.Since Myanmar gained independence in 1948, an estimated 130,000 civilians and soldiers have been killed in civil conflict; over 700 people have been killed this year. Recent peace talks between the Burmese government and rebel groups ended in a stalemate in August 2015. An election is slated for November 2015. Aung San Suu Kyi, a Burmese advocate for democracy, is attempting to run for president against militant incumbent Thein Sein. Her candidacy has recently been disqualified by lawmakers, but Aung San Suu Kyi continues to advocate for constitutional change to allow her presidential campaign.Bridget Burnquist produced this episode with editing help from Jeff Emtman and Bethany Denton. Our editor at KCRW is Nick White.Music: The Black Spot, Serocell, Nym, Lucky Dragons
Carlos Gemora loved the feeling of the dirt at the cemetary where he used to dig graves. One day he climbed down into the loamy, silty soil and looked up at the sky. It felt like a womb... a death womb. This piece was produced by Alex Kime and Jeff Emtman, with support from Bethany Denton. Our editor at KCRW is Nick White.Music by Nym and Lucky Dragons
Carlos Gemora loved the feeling of the dirt at the cemetary where he used to dig graves. One day he climbed down into the loamy, silty soil and looked up at the sky. It felt like a womb... a death womb. This piece was produced by Alex Kime and Jeff Emtman, with support from Bethany Denton. Our editor at KCRW is Nick White.Music by Nym and Lucky Dragons
Andy Wilson and Ryan Graves are best friends, despite having very different opinions on the hierarchy of human and animal life. The two come face-to-face with those differences after a fatal encounter on a frigid winter day in northeastern Idaho when Andy's dogs chase a deer into Lake Chatcolet.Today, Andy is happily married (celebrating his year anniversary next week), working as a fine woodworker at Renaissance Fine Woodworking, and living in Pullman Washington. He now has three brown dogs and Quincy (the brown dog from the story) knows the word "deer" - but is less likely to chase one in his 11th year.Ryan works as a nurse in Pullman Regional Hospital and lives just outside of town. His duck died last week, but he's looking forward to the five Muscovy ducklings he's going to acquire soon. And he's looking forward to deer season.This episode is heavily adapted from a short animated film also called Deers (embedded below), produced by John Summerson. His film received support from the Princess Grace Foundation USA. Bethany Denton produced this piece for Here Be Monsters, with editing help from Jeff Emtman and Nick White.Music: Flowers ||| Lucky Dragons ||| Flower Petal Downpour
Saddle up and follow the ghosts of American history, as we ride strange bicycles with Audrey Snyder and Joe Riley. Audrey and Joe founded the Parallel Cases project, using bikes and printing to explore America's forgotten railroads. We also hear from cycling storysmith Jet McDonald as he shares some psychogeographic thoughts on what it means to be broken. Music by James Blackshaw, Blue Dot Sessions, Ariel Kalma, The Cynics, Stefan Basho-Junghan, Lucky Dragons and Minotaur Shock. Presented and produced by Gary Fawle at eventsinsound.com
No one have made a portrait of the label Escho before, but Passive/Aggressive have been working on an extensive portrait of the record label known as "vaklende fugl". This broadcast on The Lake is the musical accompaniment to the upcoming text - a long playlist compiled by P/A who got access to the Escho catalogue from release number 1 to give you the full scope of the Escho label from Eric Copeland, Iceage, Lower, Gooms, Torben Ulrich, T.S. Høeg, Ordkløver, Alle med balloner og terasser, Synd & Skam, Goodiepal, Lucky Dragons, Jonas Frederiksen and many others. Visit Escho here: http://escho.net/
Eric Jon Phelps knows a lot of things. He knows that the Pope controls the world. He knows that it was the Jesuits who poisoned him in Tampa. And he knows that we can avoid the Vatican's plans to incite global race wars is to keep the races separate. Eric is the pastor of rural Pennsylvania's Reformation Bible Puritan Baptist Church.Content Note: Explicit content including bigotry, historical inaccuracies and language. The strange thing about Eric is that he's completely open he is about his views--and he doesn't shy from criticism. He's exceedingly knowledgeable about the Protestant Christianity which makes him a fantastic and outspoken preacher. However, the teachings of his church have landed him a spot on the Hate Map of America, which is where HBM Producer Emile B Klein found him.In this episode, Emile visits the church to investigate the story of Eric's rise and fall in the bizarre, radical, niche world of anti-papal internet talk radio and finds out how Eric's upbringing in the Civil Rights Era informed his views on white supremacy.Emile also speaks with Mark Potok, who is a Senior Fellow at the Southern Poverty Law Center, who thinks that Eric should be ostracized and shunned by society.This episode, more than any other in our archive, is morally troubling, for many reasons. One resource on that Emile recommends as supplementary reading for this episode is Jonathan Haidt's wonderful book, The Righteous Mind The Righteous Mind was essential for Emile's epiphany [spoiler alert] that hating hate is unproductive. Emile says:"All in all, I know that I am taking a pretty unlikable stand, but it's a stand I think is decent in the long run."This episode contains a 6 minute excerpt from a roundtable intervention between multiple First Ammendment Radio hosts. It has been highly edited for time. The original intervention lasted 2 hours and can be heard in its entirety right here. We tread on some pretty delicate subjects on this episode, please let us know how we're doing.Emile B Klein and Jeff Emtman co-produced this piece. Emile is a radio producer and a painter who's been touring the country by bike for the last 4 years. He is the Director at You're U.S., which is a non-profit that highlights the qualities that tie together modern Americans through arts and craftsmanship. This episode is Dedicated to Roy Silberstein, who always fought for the underdog.Music on the show fromThe Black Spot, Olecranon Rebellion, Serocell, Cloaking, Lucky Dragons
Eric Jon Phelps knows a lot of things. He knows that the Pope controls the world. He knows that it was the Jesuits who poisoned him in Tampa. And he knows that we can avoid the Vatican's plans to incite global race wars is to keep the races separate. Eric is the pastor of rural Pennsylvania's Reformation Bible Puritan Baptist Church.Content Note: Explicit content including bigotry, historical inaccuracies and language. The strange thing about Eric is that he's completely open he is about his views--and he doesn't shy from criticism. He's exceedingly knowledgeable about the Protestant Christianity which makes him a fantastic and outspoken preacher. However, the teachings of his church have landed him a spot on the Hate Map of America, which is where HBM Producer Emile B Klein found him.In this episode, Emile visits the church to investigate the story of Eric's rise and fall in the bizarre, radical, niche world of anti-papal internet talk radio and finds out how Eric's upbringing in the Civil Rights Era informed his views on white supremacy.Emile also speaks with Mark Potok, who is a Senior Fellow at the Southern Poverty Law Center, who thinks that Eric should be ostracized and shunned by society.This episode, more than any other in our archive, is morally troubling, for many reasons. One resource on that Emile recommends as supplementary reading for this episode is Jonathan Haidt's wonderful book, The Righteous Mind The Righteous Mind was essential for Emile's epiphany [spoiler alert] that hating hate is unproductive. Emile says:"All in all, I know that I am taking a pretty unlikable stand, but it's a stand I think is decent in the long run."This episode contains a 6 minute excerpt from a roundtable intervention between multiple First Ammendment Radio hosts. It has been highly edited for time. The original intervention lasted 2 hours and can be heard in its entirety right here. We tread on some pretty delicate subjects on this episode, please let us know how we're doing.Emile B Klein and Jeff Emtman co-produced this piece. Emile is a radio producer and a painter who’s been touring the country by bike for the last 4 years. He is the Director at You’re U.S., which is a non-profit that highlights the qualities that tie together modern Americans through arts and craftsmanship. This episode is Dedicated to Roy Silberstein, who always fought for the underdog.Music on the show fromThe Black Spot, Olecranon Rebellion, Serocell, Cloaking, Lucky Dragons
It was a group of businessmen in the late 19th century who originally invented the Ouija Board. They sold them in toy shops and promising questions answered “about the past, present and future with marvelous accuracy.” Spiritualism was all the rage in the United States, and, while hiring a professional medium could be costly, the Ouija Board allowed ordinary people to communicate with the dead.In this episode of Here Be Monsters, freelance producer Mickey Capper attends a modern seance, conducted by 20-somethings under an udder-like canopy in a living room in Chicago. They gather around a homemade Ouija Board to summon up spirits from the past. And they're visited by the ghost of the seance host's long-dead ancestors. The ghost has a striking message for her about a secret she didn't want to share with the group.Mickey said the following about the experience:Even though I've always like the idea of trying to contact the dead through a community of friends, I hadn't been to a seance before. The darkness and the candles and the makeshift Ouija Board did work... at least as an icebreaker. I felt closer to everyone than I would have expected. I also learned that whether or not you believe you're contacting the spirit, there's nothing protecting you from finding things you'd rather not hear.Of course, Ouija Boards don't run on a dark energy, the planchette isn't moved by the delicate hands of wispy ghosts. Instead, its movement is achieved through a well understood phenomenon called the Idiomotor Effect. Ideomotor movements are subconscious muscle movements that occur when people think they are holding entirely still. They're heavily influence by perception and bias. And in Ouija, it can be responsible for creating stunning messages that seem to be otherworldly.So, who was this ghost who revealed the host's secret? It's hard to know. But even for someone who would deny outright the existence of spirits and ghosts, it's impossible to deny the power that belief in the paranormal holds.Mickey Capper is a freelance radio reporter and the co-host of Tape, which is a new podcast that interviews people who make radio. It's good, it's people you've heard of...listen to it. taperadio.orgMusic: The Black Spot, Serocell, Lucky Dragons
It was a group of businessmen in the late 19th century who originally invented the Ouija Board. They sold them in toy shops and promising questions answered “about the past, present and future with marvelous accuracy.” Spiritualism was all the rage in the United States, and, while hiring a professional medium could be costly, the Ouija Board allowed ordinary people to communicate with the dead.In this episode of Here Be Monsters, freelance producer Mickey Capper attends a modern seance, conducted by 20-somethings under an udder-like canopy in a living room in Chicago. They gather around a homemade Ouija Board to summon up spirits from the past. And they’re visited by the ghost of the seance host’s long-dead ancestors. The ghost has a striking message for her about a secret she didn’t want to share with the group.Mickey said the following about the experience:Even though I've always like the idea of trying to contact the dead through a community of friends, I hadn't been to a seance before. The darkness and the candles and the makeshift Ouija Board did work... at least as an icebreaker. I felt closer to everyone than I would have expected. I also learned that whether or not you believe you're contacting the spirit, there's nothing protecting you from finding things you'd rather not hear.Of course, Ouija Boards don’t run on a dark energy, the planchette isn’t moved by the delicate hands of wispy ghosts. Instead, its movement is achieved through a well understood phenomenon called the Idiomotor Effect. Ideomotor movements are subconscious muscle movements that occur when people think they are holding entirely still. They’re heavily influence by perception and bias. And in Ouija, it can be responsible for creating stunning messages that seem to be otherworldly.So, who was this ghost who revealed the host’s secret? It’s hard to know. But even for someone who would deny outright the existence of spirits and ghosts, it’s impossible to deny the power that belief in the paranormal holds.Mickey Capper is a freelance radio reporter and the co-host of Tape, which is a new podcast that interviews people who make radio. It's good, it's people you've heard of...listen to it. taperadio.orgMusic: The Black Spot, Serocell, Lucky Dragons
Back when David was a nerdy Oklahoman teenager, he fell in love with Stephanie. They both had angst towards their overbearing, conservative parents and they both wanted out.So, when the opportunity presented itself, they decided to run for it. They took David's blue 1976 Chevy Laguna and as much money as they could find and started driving to Portland to start a new life.Stephanie's mom found out and hired a private investigator. She told the PI to break David's arms if he ever caught up with them.So, they drove across the United States binge-listening to the the only cassette they had: The Cure's Standing on the Beach Singles.They get arrested for stealing condoms and deodorant, they learn how to sweet-talk free food out of Taco Bell, and they create fake identities for themselves.David and Stephanie make it to Boise, Idaho, where they move in with a bunch of Mormon punk rockers and assume a new life.And then they find out the FBI's involved. Suddenly David's facing 30 years of prison time for kidnapping and statutory rape. And, what started as an adventure, turns into something really serious, really fast.This week's show was co-produced and recorded by Alex Kime. He's a writer and sound engineer living in Chicago, Illinois.Music: Lucky Dragons and Justin LaForte David now works as a professor of Sociology in Washington State at a community college, where lives with his wife (not Stephanie) and daughter. He was one of the founding members of the Infernal Noise Brigade.
In a strange, small, moss-covered forest in Bellingham, Washington, Jeff stumbled on to the most gruesome scene of hedonism he's ever seen.While it's not common for humans to witness slug death orgies, every once in a while, someone's there with a camera in the right time and place. These slugs are most likely European Red Slugs (Arion Rufus), which were first noticed in the Western United States by a Californian biologist who found one in a lawn in Seattle.Now, the slugs are commonplace, and have incredible omnivorous, cannibalistic, and genetalial (not a word) appetites.Some parts of slug life are akin to aristocratic Roman life under the rule of Caligula,a figure that historians love to hate...incest, murder, insanity, sloth, greed, etc. While the stories of his perversity and violence are often debated and overblown, no one in their right mind argues that he was a good emperor or even someone you'd want to grab lunch with.This episode marks the launch of the long-awaited third season of Here Be Monsters. Be sure to rate us on iTunes and tell your friends.Music: Phantom Fauna ||| The Black Spot ||| Lucky Dragons ||| Olecranon Rebellion
For thousands of years, Western Medicine thought it had itself figured out. Everything came in fours. There were four sensations, four fluids in the body, four kinds of people, and four elements making up the world. They were all related. There wasn’t one without the other. Everything was a balancing act, and it was called Humorism.In recent history, vaccines, sterilization, and other modern treatments have pushed Humorism out of the picture. But traditions ingrained in culture, science, and religion for thousands of years don’t just vanish. While few people still eat lemons to balance their yellow bile, or willingly drain their blood at the barber shop, elements of Humorism still play into modern society. They can be hard to see, but trust us, they’re here.Music from: Lucky Dragons ||| Nym ||| The Black SpotHey! Review HBM on iTunes! And like us on Facebook!
Homemade Bigfoot costumes can get you in a lot of trouble. And in gun-toting community of Pumpkintown, SC, a fake Bigfoot costume might get you killed too. But when the recession caused a local outfitter’s store sales to sag, it was a risk he was willing to take.In the episode, Ben Becker tells the story of a disgusting hound dog named “Motley Crue John Bon Jovi”, a tobacco-juice soaked Sasquatch suit, and the world’s worst hot sauce.Sharp listeners should note that no one fact-checked a single claim in this story. Wait, actually, we did look up Pumpkintown on Google Maps. It’s a real place. Use discretion before you use anything else in your term paper.Music from: Flowerpetal Downpour ||| Lucky Dragons ||| Nym ||| Swamp DogHey! Review HBM on iTunes! And like us on Facebook!
For lucha libre wrestlers, masks are everything. They wear them in the ring, they wear them to the grocery store, they wear them any time they appear in public. No one knows what face lies under that mask, so it makes sense that de-masking a Luchadore or Luchadora is highest taboo in the sport.In this episode, we travel to Seattle’s South Park neighborhood for Lucha Libre In The Park, a free wrestling event put on by Lucha Libre Volcanica. Costumes, yelling kids, exquisite masks, cross-dressing, motorcycles, bad victory speeches--everything you would expect, and one thing that no one saw coming.Check out the crazy photos from that night right hereThis piece’s shortened form (6 minutes) was entered as a submission in KCRW’s 24-Hour Radio Race. Listen to the original.And also listen to the other entries!Music from: Lucky Dragons ||| The Black SpotHere Be Monsters is now a proud member of the Mule Radio Syndicate, which distributes some other really great podcasts. Check them out at MuleRadio.net.Hey! Review HBM on iTunes!
David Blackshire Key has been called a douchebag more times than he can count. It's probably because he used to wear big sunglasses--day and night, indoors and out. He wasn't a movie star, he just had brain cancer.Writer and radio producer Bridget Burnquist produced this show.One of his side-effects was a strange sensitivity to light called "photophobia". Even after doctors removed the tumor, his painful sensitivity continued. So he turned to his faith, looking for healing from a supernatural force.In this show, we reference Bethel School of Supernatural Ministry in Redding, California.Music from: Lucky Dragons ||| Swamp Dog ||| Flower Petal Downpour ||| The Black SpotHey! Review HBM on iTunes!
FeedBack w. Wes Nyle. EP24. Givers. 08.17.12When you hear stories of the modern music era success, stories of youtube, iTunes, and social networking seem to be a centralized theme. It’s refreshing to know that bands still create buzz and build a fan base the old fashion way. By playing what they love, being recognized by local clubs, and expanding through traditional word of mouth outlets.During January of 2009 in Lafayette, LA a quintet was developing from the idea that traditional African, Cajun and Zydeco elements, can be held together with an experimental glue. Taylor Guarisco and Tiffany Lamson were home from the University of New Orleans, after Hurricane Katrina. The two had been playing since 2005 and were now experimenting with, Kirby Campbell on drums, and Josh LeBlanc who then was known as one of the most impressive trumpet players in the area, but now on bass.Kirby was attending Berklee College of Music but after a late night jam, Guarisco posed the question that they should start a band. The chemistry must have been magic that night, because Kirby decided to stay, and a few months later Taylor received a call from a local venue looking to fill a last minute opening. At that point the band had found their six-pieces, with Will Henderson on keys, sax and whatever else he could blow into, alongside him multi-instrumentalist Nick Stephan. The groups years of improvisational practice had finally paid off, the band would play two hours that night, and forced them to come up with a name. They decided on Givers a track from the band Lucky Dragons.As time has marched on the group has lost Will as a member but this band is steamrolling their way into notoriety. Finding their debut full length In Light on Glassnote Records: a label that houses acts like Childish Gambino, The Temper Trap, and Mumford and Sons.This is Givers.Download Givers first full length effort In Light for five buck on Amazon.Tracks Heard In This Podcast: Saw You First Up Up Up Ceiling of Plankton Givers – Lucky Dragon Meantime
Colin Marshall talks to Luke Fischbeck, founder of Los Angeles experimental music group, art-creation unit, and engine of community Lucky Dragons at the 2011 Art Los Angeles Contemporary international art fair in Santa Monica. Alongside collaborator Sarah Rara, Fischbeck performs with conventional instruments, unconventional instruments, video, improvisation, incompatible technologies, and audience collaboration. The Wire calls their music "a celebration of ancient shared memory and introspective spirituality." Lucky Dragons perform at the Santa Barbara Contemporary Arts Forum on Thursday, February 3 at 7:00 p.m.
Shock World Service 037 The Ideal Correspondence by Jon Averill 17/09/10 London, United Kingdom. 1. Harry Partch - I'm Going To Start You Off By Giving You Some Sounds Harry Partch is an American composer & the first of three of this show's featured musicians who designed & created many of their own instruments. He was was fascinated buy microtonality, creating his own 43-tone scale system. 2. Piano Magic - Exit Just realised our first track proper is called 'Exit', that's not important. Piano Magic have featured previously on the World Service yet they're somehow still criminally ignored. Their most recent album 'Ovations' is most definitely worth a listen. It features contributions by Brendan Perry & Peter Ulrich of Dead Can Dance. Also for some reason this track reminds of the XX, which in turn reminds me of Chris Issak's 'Wicked Games'. 3. Lusine - Gravity Lusine is based in Seattle & releases his music through the very decent Ghostly International label. Occasionally I worry he is drifting too far into the arena of the coffee table but his productions are in the main too good to collapse into the placid zone. 4. 2562 - Greyscale 2562 is a Dutch producer who loosely falls into the category of dubstep. I generally despise most of the cliched 'wobble' stuff but if you look a little deeper than you'll find that some of the most exciting electronic music is happening around the fringes of the scene. 5. LV - Turnaway Another impressively spacious LV track on the Hyperdub label (home to Burial, Kode9, Zomby) mixing dub, reggae & broken beat. The 'Five Years of Hyperdub' compilation is an extensive but accessible entry point. 6. Dubbel Dutch - Fool In You Again on the fringes different styles, UK funky, garage & broken beat - its looping vocal and blasting synths are also a big nod (& maybe a little wink) to early rave productions which are a big influence on this genre. 7. Acid Brass - Lets Get Brutal Acid Brass is an album of rave/techno classics conceived by Turner-Prize-winning artist Jeremy Deller & executed by The Williams Fairey Brass Band. As with these types of projects some of the tracks fall flat but a scant few of them were worth the toil and serve to enhance the musicality of the originals. This version of Nitro Delux's 'Lets Get Brutal' is the worthiest track from the album. 8. Lucky Dragons - Open Melody 'Art-drone' duo Lucky Dragons have crept up on me to become one of my favourite bands, creating their own inimitable pallet of repeating noises drones & twisting them into something really beautiful. They've recorded 21 albums since 1999 apparently. This is from their most recent 'Rara Speaks'. 9. Quincy Jones - Exodus The closest thing to jazz we've had on the World Service. Quincy Jones is a man who is as near to the status of a god as a mortal can hope for.He's worked as a trumpet player, musical arranger, film composer, television producer, has 79 Grammy nominations to his name. 10. Yamasuki Singers - Yama Yama The booklet for this cd says 'educational-bubblegum-multi-cultural-psycho-rock-opera' & anything I offer beyond that will be valueless. 11. The Upsetters - Tight Spot The fabulous Upsetters with the even more fabulous Lee Scratch Perry at the controls. 12. Library Tapes - Terese Scratchy soliloquy from Library Tapes 'Like Green Grass Against A Blue Sky' album. 13. Top Drawer - Song Of A Sinner We finish this podcast with a redemptive psychedelic triumph. I'd never heard of Top Drawer until his track was made available on a compilation entitled 'Forge Your Own Chains: Heavy Psychedelic Ballads & Dirges'.
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