Podcasts about mollusk

Our guest this week is more than your typical SoCal Stereotype Surfer. Yeah, he Surfs, he Skateboards, he loves Dirt Biking, and all the other activities we grew up doing, but he just does it better with a cool and stylish approach! Also, his hand shaped surfboard designs are some of the most requested at the best Specialty Surf Shops around- Russell, Thalia, Icons of Surf, Daydream, Atacama, Mollusk and many more! We welcome to the show and talented Mr. Grant Noble- Grand Noble Surfboards! See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Ween set their hearts and spleens to being the brownest rock band on earth. And with The Mollusk, they made their undersea hallucinations a reality. The boys talk about deranged confidence, acid-tinged rock star humility, and the artistic history of New Hope, Pennsylvania.Join our Mailing List here: https://linktr.ee/1001albumcomplaintsEmail us your complaints (or questions / comments) at 1001AlbumComplaints@gmail.comListen to our episode companion playlist (compilation of the songs we referenced on this episode) here:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/7iDGyTmXnQWPGvlUk8l523?si=6c24b29c59ff49a9And here's that playlist Tom mentioned creating of curated Ween "serious"" picks: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3WU7GFHRtvVrXEuMTvnx29?si=520a2a8470854c18Listen to The Mollusk here:https://open.spotify.com/album/1yfJqxKKXG320vhqLfUEeC?si=DbwIZNwdQwiAzA-qF7-vxgIntro music: When the Walls Fell by The Beverly CrushersOutro music: After the Afterlife by MEGAFollow our Spotify Playlist of music produced directly by us. Listen and complain at homeFollow us on instagram @thechopunlimited AND @1001AlbumComplaintsSupport us on Patreon, now including our new show Song Battle!https://www.patreon.com/1001AlbumComplaintsWe have 1001 Merch! Support us by buying some.US Merch StoreUK Merch StoreNext week's album: Motorhead - Ace of Spades

Clam, Mollusk, Mussel, or Muscle? Let's unravel the mystery! Join us in this podcast episode as we delve into the captivating world of Illinois freshwater mussels. Whether you're gliding along a river or strolling by a stream, the remarkable underwater life beneath the surface may surprise you. These unsung heroes play a vital role in purifying our aquatic ecosystems and deliver Oscar-worthy performances in their struggle for survival. Discover how they interact with other aquatic species, including their selective preferences for fish companionship. The Spotlight crew will uncover the true identity of these organisms, dive into their fascinating reproductive processes, and explore ongoing research efforts in Illinois.

Episode 28 with Boston-based artist Adam O'Day.  Adam paints across genres and scales up to building sized murals all across the region! He shows his work widely and in 2014 his painting was chosen for the “portrait of a city” competition in Boston! We recorded this episode from his studio in an old shoe factory in Abington, Massachusetts, and we cover its potential haunting, his move from naval engineer to full time artist, the role of collaboration, where his interest in shanty vernacular comes from as well as talk about the relationship between his painting and music. We talk about Metal Aesthetic, the weird and inclusive family of metal heads and his band MOLLUSK… a doom/sludge metal band. We reminisce about both spending our formative years growing up in Michigan and local midwestern nostalgia as well as the practice of what it takes to turn a representational view into a real place and a finished painting. Loved this conversation and can't wait for you to hear!  As always, please go give Adam O'Day a follow on Instagram, find out when his next concert will be and check out the show notes for a ton of links. Adam O'Day Website & InstagramMOLLUSKThings discussed:Jennifer BrilliJessica HessMERKFelipe OrtizBrandalizmConnie SnipesFAYGOBlack SabbathScott Low - Appalachian Blues  Saturday Night Dance Party OM Calvin and HobbesHayao Miyazaki - Studio  GhibliPlease Subscribe to the show, leave a review and share this episode on social media or with friends! Check out our website for more information and follow us on @artist_and_place Steam Clock. Theme music by @GraceImago Podcast graphic design by @RobKimmel

Aaron's Audio Edibles Track 16 was a long time coming. Will Hickey (aka. Will The Thrill from the Rock and Roll Heaven Podcast) helped us launch one of our favorite formats when he brought Ween's "The Mollusk" to the chatlab on episode 79, our very first AAE. Not long after, Aaron turned the erstwhile New Yorker on to Big Star's 1972 roots rock treasure "No. 1 Record" as they hiked the hillsides of southern California. So after many miles in the altitudes and and much discussion, we convene once again to break down a great album from our friend's eclectic pallet. Many of you will recognize "In the Streets" as the theme of "That 70's Show". But what is in danger of being lost to time is how influencial this band was on subsequent artists like REM, Robin Hitchcock, Cheap Trick and The Flaming Lips. When they talk about unsung rockers of the 70's, Big Star is exactly what they look like! #bigstar #numberonerecord #alexchilton #inthestreet #thatseventiesshow #rockandrollheavenpodcast #pantheonpodcasts #classicrock YUH Theme by David T and Mojo 3 https://www.amazon.com/Insanity-Sobriety-Blues-David-Mojo3/dp/B091N8BJNB The Rock and Roll Heaven Podcast on Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/rock-and-roll-heaven/id1450730862 Big Star Number One Record on Spotify https://open.spotify.com/album/1BumwwIEw1EC3xAHyf1ive?si=oSuy5ts9SLy-ceW9B157Kg Big Star Documentary "Nothing Can Hurt Me" on Amazon Prime https://www.amazon.com/Big-Star-Nothing-Can-Hurt/dp/B00DUF1QVO Track List - Number One Record - Big Star Feel The Battle of El Goodo In The Street Thirteen Don't Lie to Me The India Song When My Baby's Beside Me My Life is Right Give Me Another Chance Try Again Watch The Sunrise St 100/6 Banger of the Podcast: Feel Yeah Uh Huh Social Stuff: Yeah Uh Huh on TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@yeahuhhuhpod Yeah Uh Huh on Facebook https://facebook.com/YeahUhHuhPod Yeah Uh Huh on Twitter https://twitter.com/YeahUhHuhPod Yeah Uh Huh on Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/7pS9l716ljEQLeMMxwihoS?si=27bd15fb26ed46aa Yeah Uh Huh on Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/yeah-uh-huh/id1565097611 Yeah Uh Huh Website: https://yeah-uh-huh.wixsite.com/yeahuhhuhpod --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/yeah-uh-huh/message

The Sundilla Radio Hour for the week of 03/04/2024 featuring: Eddie from Ohio “Independence, Indiana” This Is Me (2017 Eddie from Ohio) 4:38 Ordinary Elephant “Relic of the Rain” Single (2024 Ordinary Elephant) 3:37 Jake Blount “Once There Was No Sun” The New Faith (2022 Smithsonian Folkways) 4:21 American Patchwork Quartet “Gone for Soldier” American Patchwork Quartet (2024 Carolina Jasmine) 3:34 Jeff Talmadge “Hurricane” Sparrow (2024 Jeff Talmadge) 3:54 Emily Mure “As the World Falls Down” Worth (2017 Emily Mure) 2:51 Martyn Joseph “Folding” This Is What I Want to Say (2023 Pipe Records) 3:46 Kaia Kater “Fedon (feat. Taj Mahal)” Strange Medicine (2024 Kaia Kater) 3:44 Benny Bleu “Farewell Trion” March of the Mollusk (2023 Benny Bleu) 3:00 The Serendipity Singers “Down Where the Winds Blow” The Many Sides of the Serendipity Singers (1964 Philips) 3:16 Crowes Pasture “Naive Melody (This Must Be the Place)” Crowes Pasture (2016 Crowes Pasture) 3:45 Tom Paxton & John McCutcheon “Letters from Joe” Together (2023 Tom Paxton & John McCutcheon) 2:19 Tiffany Williams “When I Come Back Around (feat. Silas House)” All Those Days of Drinking Dust (2022 Blue Redbird) 3:03 Chris Coole “Sounds Like the Song of Life on the First Day of Spring” The Old Man and the C Chord (2022 Chris Coole) 3:05

SummaryIn this episode, the hosts discuss the upcoming Premier League matches and provide insights on fantasy football strategies. They analyze the potential of Manchester United assets, the points deduction for Everton, and the performance of Bournemouth players. The conversation also covers the form of Wolves and Arsenal players, as well as the upcoming match between Aston Villa and Spurs. The conversation covers various topics related to upcoming football matches and fantasy football. The chapters include discussions on the Liverpool vs. Tottenham game, analysis of players from both teams, evaluation of England's national team, and previews of Chelsea vs. Newcastle. The hosts also review the performance of their fantasy football teams and discuss future transfers. Overall, the conversation provides insights and opinions on current football events and fantasy football strategies.TakeawaysConsider using the free hit chip for Game Week 28.Evaluate the potential of Manchester United assets, especially against Everton.Keep an eye on the points deduction situation for Everton.Assess the form and fixtures of Bournemouth players for potential transfers.Monitor the performance of Wolves and Arsenal players for fantasy football selections.Stay updated on the upcoming match between Aston Villa and Spurs.

Join Kat and Jethro for another mind-bending episode of The Box of Oddities podcast! This week, we're diving deep into the strange and unusual, exploring four incredible topics that will leave you in awe. First, we unravel the mysteries of the "Stone Tape Theory." Is it possible for inanimate objects to record and playback past events? Discover the eerie phenomena and the science behind it as we venture into the unexplained. Next, we take you on a journey to uncover the enigmatic "Chatata Wall Inscriptions." The ancient writings that have baffled historians and archaeologists alike. Join us as we delve into the secrets hidden within these mysterious inscriptions, their significance, and their surprising origin, Then, we unveil a fascinating scientific theory about how Pythia, the legendary oracle of Delphi, summoned her visions. Was it the magic, rituals, or something entirely different? Tune in to explore this captivating aspect of ancient history. And finally, we bring you the incredible story of how scientists have defied time itself by resurrecting a 32,000-year-old plant. It's a tale of scientific marvel and wonder that will leave you questioning the boundaries of life and death. Join us on this journey of the bizarre, as we explore the Stone Tape Theory, The Chatata Wall Inscriptions, Pythia's visions, and the resurrection of an ancient plant. Don't miss out on this episode packed with oddities and surprises! Subscribe, rate, and share The Box of Oddities podcast to keep the curiosity flowing. If you would like to advertise on The Box of Oddities, contact sales@advertisecast.com http://www.airwavemedia.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Shane Cooley has dedicated over two decades to his craft. Raised in rural Virginia by a high school principal and an art teacher/wildlife magazine writer, music became his calling post a touching 9/11 Red Cross Relief Fund effort at 14. This early experience cemented his path as a musician. While he's spent many years in Austin, TX, a creative nucleus for music, the pandemic saw him return to his roots in Mollusk, VA. Here, he's redefined his artistry, taking the helm in producing his own music. Working alongside Grammy-winning mastering engineer Fred Kevorkian, Cooley's rich reservoir of songs now finds a new dimension in his adept recording capabilities.

Hello and welcome to Episode 103! Today we'll be opening up a new chapter in the Biologic Podcast by diving into the anatomy, physiology, life cycle, and ecology of the rest of the animal kingdom, starting with the molluscs. The first episode in this new series will explore early mollusk evolution, and the biology of the earliest, most basal mollusk clades. 

Andrew is in his studio this week… joining Ben via satellite to talk about what is arguably his favorite artistic medium.  But first, some encouraging news about Andrew narrowly avoiding the robot / AI takeover, and how his new daughter is keeping him positively occupied during a period of union drama.  Then Ben shares his experiences with what he has been playing lately: Thirsty Suitors by OuterLoop Games, and Dead Island 2 by Dambuster Studios.  Be warned… there are a few DI2 spoilers in the conversation, so if you want to play this game at some point, you might want to consider skipping to 00:17:00.  Andrew takes yet another sensory adventure trip to Japan before the hosts dive into a discussion about the word ink.  Additional subjects include: independent comics, participating in Inktober, the pros and cons of AI generated art, the origin of Andrew's recurring character Booger Bear, and the seldom seen Mortal Kombat arcade clone from Data East… Tattoo Assassins!    00:00:21 - Sometimes Pringles, sometimes Y, not partially, buying domains, and radicalization  00:03:20 - Picketers borrowing babies, the temperament of custodians, and Skynet is at bay 00:05:13 - Ben started playing Thirsty Suitors, High Fidelity, and correction … 5 not 50 00:09:35 - Los Angeles is not an island, escape from development hell, and zombie cults 00:12:26 - Ben critiques Dead Island 2, zombie types, CHiP bursters, and an artist ruins horses 00:17:00 - Killing another can of Japanese Pringles for Andrew's Sensory Adventure! 00:22:26 - A message to the hot honey flavor designer, and a unique airport Pringles side quest 00:25:53 - Mollusk adjacent words, Admiral Ackbar gets scared, and Andrew discovers comics 00:28:34 - DC and Marvel comic book story differences, and utilizing existing infrastructures 00:31:41 - Art classes, not the shoes, the ink aesthetic, using art software, and a first Inktober 00:36:19 - AI art, outside observer perspectives, the purpose of your art, and deeper meaning 00:41:56 - The definition, the government buys highlighters, and Ben's memories of drafting 00:45:27 - Tattoo designs, the power of creating art, words as structure, and a choir of angles  00:48:03 - The origin of Booger Bear, Andrew's 1st political cartoon, and from a different angel 00:50:39 - Jake Parker, no NaNoWriMo for Andrew, Inktober controversies, and staying current    00:55:01 - Whamageddon, Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon, Googling sports things, and “real” 00:57:06 - Ben's hometown arcade "The Machine," and the dumpster fire of a test game  00:59:11 - Bob Gale, didn't make it out of COVID, MAME nostalgia, and not on VHS footage 01:02:53 - Over 2000 finishers… “eat ship and die” and the DeLorean were 100% Bob Gale 01:04:50 - The roster, the backstories, abandoned by the Army, and back to finishing moves 01:09:04 - Farting flamethrower, the Night Trap documentary, and the Hot Honey equivalent 01:11:40 - A cut above, Andrew doesn't have tattoos, help from Harryhausen, and bad tattoos 01:13:56 - Just do Inktober, maybe wait until you are 30, and the calamari episode   Follow Andrew / Partly Robot Industries on… His website: https://partlyrobot.com/ On Instagram: https://instagram.com/partlyrobot On TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@partlyrobot On Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/partlyrobot Follow Two Vague on… Our website: http://www.twovaguepodcast.com  On Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/two_vague_podcast On YouTube: http://www.youtube.com/@twovaguepodcast On X-Twitter: https://twitter.com/TwoVaguePodcast For show appearance and other inquiries, contact us at: twovaguepodcast@gmail.com References and Hashtags: https://www.thirstysuitors.com/ - #thirstysuitors  https://outerloopgames.com/ - #outerloop #outerloopgames https://deadisland.com/ - #DI2 https://www.dsdambuster.com/ https://www.theonion.com/cia-realizes-its-been-using-black-highlighters-all-thes-1819568147 - #theonion https://inktober.com/ - #inktober #diypodcasting, #applepodcast, #podbean, #podernfamily, #videogames, #diversity, #lgbtqplus, #twovaguepodcast, #comedy #pringles #pringles_japan

Brett Morris (CBB World, Screw It We're Just Gonna Talk About The Beatles, a million other podcasts) joins me to talk about Ween's 2003 album "Quebec"! We go pretty long here, including a lengthy tangent about Radiohead.   Other Ween songs I recommended to Brett after recording: I'm In The Mood To Move, Spinal Meningitis (Got Me Down), Roses Are Free, Voodoo Lady, What Deaner Was Talking About, Piss up a Rope, The Mollusk, I'll Be Your Jonny on the Spot, Waving My Dick in the Wind, Ocean Man, Exactly Where I'm At, Bananas and Blow, Gabrielle, Learnin' To Love, Your Party, Woman And Man. These were just intended as a broad sampling, obviously there are lots of other great Ween songs!

Downeast Mike Episode 109 *News & Commentary* Friday, November 17th, 2023 Our Motto: Some of this is whimsy – some of this is true – the interpretation of it all is entirely up to you! Did you know? Downeast Mike contains no mean words! Just wholesome goodness from Downeast Maine. A Historical Literary Auditory Candy Store. Did you hear the bells on the door when you came in? In today's episode: Syria To Back Visit To Israel (1977) Iranian Students At Maine Maritime (1977) North Wayne Tool Company (1891) Illness Of The Instant, Mollusk Of The Moment and More! Thank you for listening! Please send your birthday wishes, comments and requests to mike(@)downeastmike.com --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/frank-w-norwood/support

Ready to break down game week 10 with us? We're getting into the thick of the action, dissecting performances, strategies and the highs and lows of the footballing week. We're discussing the big three, Salah, Holland and Sun, and expressing our disappointment over Big Ang, Destiny and Doggy's game time. We'll also be digging into the Bristol Palace versus Spurs showdown, discussing whether it's worth investing in the big three.Ever wondered whether it's better to stick with good players or gamble on swapping them out? We're here to spark a lively debate, comparing the performance of Matomo, Emberma, and Jensen on Brentford. We'll also be weighing up the merits of captaining Salah, Haaland, or Sterling and pondering the potential of Sheffield United scoring against Arsenal. This discussion isn't just for seasoned fans – we'll be delivering insights that are valuable whether you're new to the game or a long-standing supporter.Lastly, we're turning our attention to Fantasy Football, discussing team changes, rankings, and potential strategies. We'll be revealing the bet between Dan and Andy with Dom's Man City, Andy's Liverpool, and Dom's Arsenal. We'll share our decision to sell Hoiland and bring in Salah, and discuss our picks of Gvadio, Alvarez, and Foden. We'll also be analysing the Arsenal's substitution of Odegaard for Habits, and the results of the European games. So buckle up, it's going to be an intense ride into the heart of football!

This week we're discussing every album by the one and only Ween. Made up of Gene and Dean Ween (real names Aaron Freeman and Mickey Melchiondo), Ween is one of the most impossible bands to pigeonhole. Garage rock, funk, folk, hard rock, tropical, pirate sea shanties, prog rock, psychedelic—this is only a taste of all the styles these guys frequently hop between. And they do so with complete sincerity and unmatched songwriting. A one of a kind band.Closing track: “Buckingham Green” from The Mollusk (1997)Patreonhttps://www.patreon.com/everyalbumeverMerchhttps://pandermonkey.creator-spring.com/Mike's EP:Pander Monkey on Bandcamp, Spotify, Apple,Instagram:Mike @pandermonkeyAlex @everyalbumalexHistory Tom's stuff:New album on BandcampDebut album on Bandcamp, Spotify, AppleSubstackWebsiteMike's Picks:The Mollusk (1997) — Best Album, Personal FavoriteThe Pod (1991) — Worst Album, Least FavoriteAlex's Picks:Quebec (2003) — Best Album, Personal FavoriteShinola, Vol. 1 (2005) — Worst Album, Least FavoriteAlbums we discussed this episode…GodWeenSatan: The Oneness (1990)The Pod (1991)Pure Guava (1992)Chocolate and Cheese (1994)12 Golden Country Greats (1996)The Mollusk (1997)White Pepper (2000)Quebec (2003)Shinola, Vol. 1 (2005)La Cucaracha (2007)

This week, MLF tour champion Adrian Avena discusses the challenges of conch wrangling and faulty bilge pumps, we go flogging for marlin, catch bass like Russian terminators, and make fun of the Gucci patch on your tourney jersey. 

Daily Dad Jokes (23 Sep 2023) Looking for the perfect gift for your Dad? Check out our official Daily Dad Jokes merch here, including our popular "Dad Joke University" T-shirts Click here to browse Email Newsletter: Looking for more dad joke humour to share? Then subscribe to our new weekly email newsletter. It's our weekly round-up of the best dad jokes, memes, and humor for you to enjoy. Spread the laughs, and groans, and sign up today! Click here to subscribe ! Listen to the Daily Dad Jokes podcast here: https://dailydadjokespodcast.com/ or search "Daily Dad Jokes" in your podcast app. You can now submit your own dad jokes to my voicemail, with the best ones to be included in upcoming episodes on this podcast. Just leave your name, the city and state you live in, and your best Dad Joke. Call (978) 393-1076. Look forward to hearing from you! [Promo] Daily Shower Thoughts is a new podcast launched by myself and my co-host Lorelai Stewart. Join us for random, amusing and mind bending epiphanies. Pod links here Daily Shower Thoughts website. [Promo] Check out the Get Happy Headlines podcast by my friends, Stella and Mickey. It's a podcast dedicated to bringing you family friendly uplifting stories from around the world. Give it a listen, I know you will like it. Pod links here Get Happy Headlines website. [Promo] Check out the Daily Facts podcast that brings you interesting and surprising facts from around the world every day! Did you know that the longest recorded flight of a chicken lasted for 13 seconds? Or that there's a species of jellyfish that can essentially live forever? With Daily Facts, you'll learn something new and fascinating with every episode. Tune in daily and impress your friends with your newfound knowledge. Listen now on your favorite podcast platform or check out the pod links here Get Happy Headlines website. Jokes sourced and curated from reddit.com/r/dadjokes. Joke credits: KtheMage36, athei-nerd, Young-Grandpa, MissingHeadphonesRn, filthypete169, OswaldThatEndswold, Altruistic-Ad-8771, Captain_Loki, MariaJust2, Ok-Impress-2222, myverypunnydad, Mr-Mollusk-, sulldanivan, pipipupumees, crazyfortaco, revnoahzark69, Altruistic-Ad-8771, Toku-Nation, Upvoter_NeverDie, Jester57 Subscribe to this podcast via: Spotify iTunes Google Podcasts Youtube Channel Social media: Instagram Facebook Twitter Tik Tok Discord Interested in advertising or sponsoring our show with +15k daily streams? Contact us at mediasales@klassicstudios.com Produced by Klassic Studios using AutoGen Podcast technology (http://klassicstudios.com/autogen-podcasts/) See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The Sundilla Radio Hour for the week of 08/28/2023 featuring: Tim Grimm “The Lake” The Turning Point (2013 Cavalier) 4:44 Muhammad Seven & the Spring “Baby I Ain't from Nowhere” Single (2023 Nima Samimi) 4:26 Amy Speace “Cottonwood” Tucson (2022 Windbone) 4:20 The Milk Carton Kids “When You're Gone” I Only See the Moon (2023 Far Cry) 2:45 Sofia Talvik “Desert Nights” Center of the Universe (2023 Makaki) 3:44 Benny Bleu “Lost Goose” March of the Mollusk (2023 Benny Bleu) 2:33 Lily DeTaeye “St. Vrain” Hive Mind (2023 Lily DeTaeye) 3:47 Sarah Peacock “Your Angel” Sarah Peacock Live (2011 Sarah Peacock) 4:04 Vincent Cross “Zora's Blues” Old Songs for Modern Folk (2016 Vincent Cross) 2:29 P.J. Pacifico “Only for Today” Well I'll Be (2005 Viper) 4:52 Allison Russell “Nightflyer” Outside Child (2021 Birds of Chicago) 4:55 Dan Weber “Call It a Night” The Way the River Goes (2022 Dan Weber) 3:28 Buffalo Rose & Tom Paxton “I Give You the Morning” Rabbit (2022 Misra) 3:31

Recorded: May 1, 2023Slugs can be a challenging pest to deal with early in the growing season. We sat down with one of our fellow Penn State Extension educator, Anna Hodgson, to discuss what to look for in the field when dealing with slugs. Learn how to manage slugs in row crops as we discuss species you might find to sampling and control methods.Useful Links:Scouting for Slugs in Corn Fields2023 Pennsylvania Slug Monitoring ProjectSlugs as Pests of Field CropsHosts: Joseph Akins and Dwane Miller, Penn State ExtensionGuest: Anna Hodgson, Penn State ExtensionFollow us on Facebook!Photo credit: Penn State ExtensionFollow us on Facebook!

The Sundilla Radio Hour for the week of 08/07/2023 featuring: Wren “Pedal Strong” Pink Stone: Songs from Moose Lodge (2021 Laura Adrienne Brady) 4:48 The Milk Carton Kids “One True Love” I Only See the Moon (2023 Far Cry) 4:33 Kelly Bosworth “Waters” Kelly Bosworth (2014 Kelly Bosworth) 2:27 Noah Zacharin “Tom Morrow” Points of Light (2023 Sonic Peach) 4:36 Raye Zaragoza “Garden” Hold That Spirit (2023 Rebel River) 3:20 Peter Mulvey & SistaStrings “Pray for Rain” Love Is the Only Thing (2022 Peter Mulvey) 3:21 Julia Cannon “Still 17” How Many (2023 Julia Cannon) 3:14 Benny Bleu “Farewell Trion” March of the Mollusk (2023 Benny Bleu) 3:00 The Brothers Blue “Laughing at the Dawn” River Rollin' (2019 The Brothers Blue) 4:11 Brian Wright “Maria Sugarcane” House on Fire (2013 Brian Wright) 4:39 Tiffany Williams “Harder Heart” All Those Days of Drinking Dust (2022 Blue Redbird) 3:02 William Prince “When You Miss Someone” Stand in the Joy (2023 Six Shooter) 3:05 Emily Barnes “Running” Rare Birds (2019 1585152) 3:09 Tre Burt “Sweet Misery” You, Yeah, You (2021 Oh Boy) 3:09

The Sundilla Radio Hour for the week of 07/17/2023 featuring: Jake Blount “Move, Daniel” Spider Tales (2020 Jake Blount) 5:03 Owen Walsh “Change” On My Way (2022 O&CO) 3:57 Rj Cowdery “That's What Makes You Strong” Something Fine (2015 Rj Cowdery) 3:12 Noah Zacharin “Ten Tons of Road” Points of Light (2023 Sonic Peach) 4:21 Joy Clark “Another Lonely Night” Live in Seattle (2023 Joy Clark) 3:43 Buffalo Nichols “These Things” Buffalo Nichols (2021 Fat Possum) 2:59 Rachael Kilgour “Heart on Fire” My Father Loved Me (2023 Rachael Kilgour) 4:34 Joe Crookston “Blue Light” Nine Becomes One Chapter 9 (Start Brave) (2023 Joe Crookston) 2:59 Abbie Gardner “When We Were Kids” Dobrosinger (2022 Abbie Gardner) 3:14 Clarence Bucaro “Northern Lights” Sweet Corn (2002 Clarence Bucaro) 3:56 Brennen Leigh “Billy & Beau” Prairie Love Letter (2020 Brennen Leigh) 3:17 Dom Flemons “Saddle It Around” Traveling Wildfire (2023 Smithsonian Folkways) 3:40 Benny Bleu “Five Miles from Town” March of the Mollusk (2023 Benny Bleu) 2:53 Kelly Bosworth & Libby Weitnauer “Free Little Bird” Pocket Full of Candy (2020 Kelly Bosworth & Libby Weitnauer) 2:54

On this episode of Vinyl Verdict, Bell, Jamie and Plouffe, listen to Jamie's next pick, Pink Floyd's Wish You Were Here. Released in 1975, Wish You Were Here was the follow up album to 1973's Dark Side of the Moon, the band's big breakout album. While less commercially successful than Dark Side of the Moon, the album has been warmly received retrospectively, having been named both the #4 progressive rock album and variously the 209th, 211th and 264th greatest album of all time by Rolling Stone. Bookended by the mammoth tracks Shine On You Crazy Diamond, the album serves as both a criticism of the music industry and a lamentation for prior Pink Floyd member, Syd Barrett. Barrett had been the original guitarist for the band prior to his departure in 1968, amidst a severe decline in his mental health. Like the previously covered The Mollusk, the album art was done by Storm Thorgerson and his design studio Hipgnosis. Is this another album that Bell will inexplicably like? Will the boys be swallowed up by the Machine? Come along and find out!

Twitter: @podgaverockInsta: @podgaverockSpecial Guest Host: Jordan EnderWeen “Mutilated Lips" from the 1997 album "The Mollusk" released on Elektra. Written by Dean Ween and Gene Ween and produced by Andrew Weiss.Personel:Dean Ween – guitar, vocals, engineeringGene Ween – guitar, vocals, engineeringDave Dreiwitz – bassGlenn McClelland – keyboardsClaude Coleman Jr. – drums, percussion, engineeringAdditional musiciansMean Ween – bassKirk Miller – sound effectsBill Fowler – guitar, bassCover:Performed by Josh BondIntro Music:"Shithouse" 2010 release from "A Collection of Songs for the Kings". Written by Josh Bond. Produced by Frank Charlton.Other Artists Mentioned:Pink Floyd "Wish You Were Here"

Twitter: @podgaverockInsta: @podgaverockSpecial Guest Host: Jordan EnderWeen “Mutilated Lips" from the 1997 album "The Mollusk" released on Elektra. Written by Dean Ween and Gene Ween and produced by Andrew Weiss.Personel:Dean Ween – guitar, vocals, engineeringGene Ween – guitar, vocals, engineeringDave Dreiwitz – bassGlenn McClelland – keyboardsClaude Coleman Jr. – drums, percussion, engineeringAdditional musiciansMean Ween – bassKirk Miller – sound effectsBill Fowler – guitar, bassCover:Performed by Josh BondIntro Music:"Shithouse" 2010 release from "A Collection of Songs for the Kings". Written by Josh Bond. Produced by Frank Charlton.Other Artists Mentioned:MTVBon JoviTalking HeadsGuns n RosesU2Metallica “Unforgiven Too”The CarsNirvana “Nevermind”SoundgardenRed Hot Chile Peppers “Blood Sugar Sex Magic”Pearl JamThe Smashing PumpkinsRadiohead “Creep”Radiohead “OK Computer”Radiohead “The Bends”Bruce SpringsteenPrinceMadonnaThe Dave Matthews BandThe Counting CrowesDire StraitsHuey Lewis and the NewsHall and OatesPat BenatarJoan JettThe PretendersNirvana “About A Girl”Alice in ChainsMetallica “Loaded”Metallica “Black Album”Soul TrainJohnny “Guitar” Watson “A Real Mother For Ya”Matt Ender “Ancient Isle”Hulk Hogan's Rockin WrestlersKhruangbinJane's Addiction “Mountain Song”Ween “12 Golden Country Greats”ToolWeen “Dancing in the Show”The Beatles “Yellow Submarine”Ween “Gabrielle”Ween “Voodoo Lady”Ween “Blarney Stone”MatrixJack JohnsonPink Floyd “Dark Side of the Moon”CaravaggioBob MarleyHaile SellaseThe Rollins BandStone Temple PilotsLed ZeppelinKendrick LamarModest MouseKurt VilePink Floyd “Ummagumma”The Moody BluesEmerson, Lake, and PalmerFrank ZappaBeck “Mellow Gold”Beck “Pay No Mind”DeltronAtomic SpacecatLong Beach Short BusSpongeBob Square PantsWeen “Ocean Man”

The Sundilla Radio Hour for the week of 03/20/2023 featuring: SistaStrings “Her Name Was” Lift (2019 Magik Family) 4:41 Emily White “Radio” Songs You Didn't Know I Wrote About You (2023 Emily K White) 3:18 Red Tail Ring “Love of the City” Fall Away Blues (2016 Red Tail Ring) 4:53 Sunny War “Whole” Anarchist Gospel (2023 New West) 3:19 Buddy Mondlock “Jackson Petty” Filament (2023 Sparking Gap) 4:36 The Early Mays “On a Dying Day” Prettiest Blue (2022 The Early Mays) 3:55 Dom Flemons “It's Cold Inside” Traveling Wildfire (2023 Smithsonian Folkways) 4:28 Deidre McCalla “Banana Moon Sky” Endless Grace (2022 Deidre McCalla) 4:15 Judith Edelman “Luggage Tags and Dancing Shoes” Only Sun (1998 Compass) 2:33 Benny Bleu “Farewell Trion” March of the Mollusk (2023 Benny Bleu) 3:00 Muhammad Seven & the Spring “Wood Stove Whine” Muhammad Seven & the Spring (2018 Nima Samimi) 3:54 Kim Richey “High Time” Edgeland (2018 Yep Roc) 3:32 Louiston “Boxcars” Civilian (2021 Louiston) 2:22

Esta semana, en Islas de Robinson, caemos en la segunda mitad de los 90. Especialmente inspirados. Suenan: WEEN - "BUCKIGHAM GREEN" ("THE MOLLUSK", 1997) / MOTORPSYCHO - "BIG SURPRISE" ("LET THEM EAT CAKE", 2000) / THE FLAMING LIPS - "FEELING YOURSELF DESINTEGRATE" ("THE SOFT BULLETIN", 1999) / BEULAH - "CALM GO THE WILD SEAS" ("WHEN YOUR HEARTSTRINGS BREAK", 1999) / RICHARD DAVIES - "EVERGREEN" ("TELEGRAPH", 1998) / GORKY'S ZYGOTIC MYNCI - "FRECKLES" ("SPANISH DANCE TROUPE", 1999) / OF MONTREAL - "A COLLECTION OF POEMS ABOUT WATER" ("THE GAY PARADE", 1999) / THE SUGARPLASTIC - "LITTLE ASH STATUE" ("RESIN", 2000) / THE HIGH LLAMAS - "LOBBY BEARS" ("COLD AND BOUNCY", 1998) / THE MAGNETIC FIELDS - "EPITAPH FOR MY HEART" ("69 LOVE SONGS", 1999) / GUIDED BY VOICES - "SAD IF I LOST IT" ("MAG EARWHIG!", 1997) / MOJAVE 3 - "GIVE WHAT YOU TAKE" ("OUT OF TUNE", 1998) / THE CHAMBER STRINGS - "NO MORE SONGS" ("GOSPEL MORNING", 1999) / CIRCULATORY SYSTEM - "JOY" ("CIRCULATORY SYSTEM", 2001) / Escuchar audio

On this episode of Vinyl Verdict, Bell, Jamie and Plouffe listen to Bell's next pick, Ween's The Mollusk. Their sixth album, The Mollusk was the first album done in a traditional recording studio and with an expanded lineup, adding a drummer in place of a drum machine used on previous albums. Like the Audioslave album we covered a couple weeks back, the album cover was designed by Storm Thorgerson, who had previously done album covers for bands such as Pink Floyd. The album was a great influence on the creator of Spongebob Squarepants, who later requested a song from Ween for the show and featured the song Ocean Man on the Spongebob Squarepants Movie soundtrack. The album was well reviewed, with several publications including it on their year-end best of lists. Will this album take you by the hand and lead you to the land of sweet musical enjoyment? Come along and find out!

Nick and Dave find themselves in deep water as they try to survive planet 4546B. Will Subnautica's never-ending thrill ride of 'He Who Dares Wins' mechanics be too much for Nick? Will Dave overcome his fear of the ocean or be stuck like a Mollusk in his escape pod?Support the show at patreon.com/criticalarcade or criticalarcade.comEmail us at nick@criticalarcade.com and dave@criticalarcade.comThanks for listening and keep on gaming! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Welcome, Weencast listeners, to this year's contest results show! This is our third annual summer contest, and we got tons of great entries. The contest this year was simple: tell us which Ween album is your favorite and why. It turns out there was quite a bit of dissension when it comes to choosing your favorite Ween album! Some contestants went with The Pod, others Quebec. The Mollusk got some love, as did All Request Live. We even had a shout out for Live in Chicago. All great albums of course, and all great entries; but there can be only one winner! Big thank you to all our contestants: Deana, Cody, Eli, Helen, Steven, Ernie, Adam, Joe, and Todd, Echo, and Ed. You guys all rock, and we wouldn't have a podcast without fans like you! The winner gets some beautiful Boognish wood art from West Brandywine Woodworks. WBWW does some truly awesome work with wood, and you won't be disappointed. We won't spill the tea, so check out the episode to see who wins! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/weencastpodcast/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/weencastpodcast/support

This Isn't Normal! gets political! Oh no! The gang heads to Sinsabaugh Town Hall to witness their plans come together. The question is, who else has plans for the event? Atticus heckles the government. Phoebe makes a friend. Cornelius reaps what he sows. Jimmy James ignores something obvious. The Mollusk reveals his new initiative.

Ween !!! If you know who Ween is then you know why there are three exclamation points. Their music inspired Sponge Bob Square Pants, offended Beavis and Butthead and brought them rabidly devoted fans around the world. But do not be decieved by the Ween. If you enjoy excellent music, quirky lyrics, the "brown sound" and a fun back story then Ween might be the band for you. In this installment, we break down the band's magnum opus "The Mollusk", an aquatic audio adventure that just might be your next favorite album! This is the first of a series we like to call "Aaron's Audio Audibles". Take a listen to this episode and find out for yourself. All hail Boognish! #Ween #Boognish #brownsound #TheMollusk #PantheonPodcasts #Deaner #Gener #BeavisandButthead YUH Theme by David T and Mojo 3 https://www.amazon.com/Insanity-Sobriety-Blues-David-Mojo3/dp/B091N8BJNB Official Website for Ween https://ween.com/ The Mollusk on Apple Music https://music.apple.com/us/album/the-mollusk/300959969 Video clip from this episode: https://www.facebook.com/100066858614566/videos/1123632771693970/ Rock and Roll Heaven (Will's Podcast) on Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/rock-and-roll-heaven/id1450730862 Yeah Uh Huh on TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@yeahuhhuhpod Yeah Uh Huh on Facebook https://facebook.com/YeahUhHuhPod Yeah Uh Huh on Twitter https://twitter.com/YeahUhHuhPod Yeah Uh Huh on Spotify https://open.spotify.com/show/7pS9l716ljEQLeMMxwihoS?si=27bd15fb26ed46aa Yeah Uh Huh on Apple Podcasts https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/yeah-uh-huh/id1565097611 Yeah Uh Huh Website: https://yeah-uh-huh.comures --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/lisa-huey/message

In this episode, the guys sit down with the owner of Wandering Mollusk to chat about all things Oysters. How are they harvested, how do you shuck them, eat them, and are they truly an aphrodisiac?

Welcome to Episode 86! Enjoy a brief overview of each major clade, and the evolutionary relationships, within the Mollusk phylum. 

The Smallest Mollusk Museum in New York City is part of a fleet of tiny museums that might just have a big impact on the world.

Sometimes an SVU really does the racism. Then there's S7E6 Raw, which for an unfathomable 20:51 unfurls bigotry at an astonishing rate--an average of once every 23 seconds. And it doesn't even start until past the 16-minute mark. They pack so much hate into this episode that it left Adam and Josh dumbfounded. We've also got Marcia Gay Harden back which means: a) bodies will drop, b) Stabler will get hurt, and c) maximum Foghorn Leghorning. This episode does the racism with such reckless abandon that you'd be hard-pressed to come up with an episode of television (network or cable, frankly) that did it more. Hold onto your butts, everyone. You're in for a real shocker. Sources: The Fig Shake Universe - by Storyteller1985 at FanFic.net Music: Divorcio Suave - "Munchy Business" 26:17 - Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds - “O Children” from Abattoir Blues / The Lyre of Orpheus (2004) 39:02 - Ween - “The Mollusk” from The Mollusk (1997) Thanks to our gracious Munchies on Patreon: Jeremy S, Jaclyn O, Pedro H, Amy Z, Emily L, Nikki B, Louise M, Whitney C, D Reduble, Tony B, Zak B, Jessica W, Barry W, Karen D, Madelin K, Sara L, Miriam J, and Drew D - y'all are the best! Be a Munchie, too! Support us on Patreon: patreon.com/munchmybenson Follow us on: Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and Reddit (Adam's Twitter and Josh's Twitter) Check out Munch Merch: Munch Merch at Zazzle Check out our guest appearances on: …These Are There Stories (Adam and Josh), both of us on FMWL Pod (1st Time & 2nd Time) and Chick-Lit at the Movies Visit Our Website: Munch My Benson Email the podcast: munchmybenson@gmail.com Next Week's Episode: Season 21, Episode 20 “The Things We Have To Lose”

Our 2nd foray into the rock and roll enigma that is Ween, this time diving into their sixth studio album The Mollusk with special guest and super-fan Les Norris. Pegged as a favorite by both  Gene and Dean Ween - as well as purportedly being the inspiration for Spongebob Squarepants - it's a dark but surprisingly tuneful multi-genre concept album that flits from psychedelia to sea shanties as only they can. "Bring forth the mollusk, cast unto me Let's be forever, let forever be free" Songs featured in this episode: Loop de Loop - Ween; Chances When - Radiobaghdad; Shakedown Street - Grateful Dead; Brain Damage - Pink Floyd; Spongebob Squarepants Theme Song - Patrick Pinney; Are My Ears On Straight? - Gayla Peevey; I'm Dancing In The Show Tonight, The Mollusk - Ween; I've Seen All Good People - Yes; Wonderboy - Tenacious D; Polka Dot Tail, I'll Be Your Johnny On The Spot - Ween; Spinning Wheel - Blood Sweat & Tears; Octopus - Syd Barrett; My Monkey - Marilyn Manson & The Spooky Kids; Mutilated Lips, The Blarney Stone, It's Gonna Be Alright, The Golden Eel - Ween; Green Machine - Kyuss; Doctor Rock (live) - Ween; The Unquiet Grave - Luke Kelly; Cold Blows The Wind, Pink Eye (On My Leg), Waving My Dick In The Wind - Ween; Jar Of Cardinals - Guided By Voices; Buckingham Green, Ocean Man, Pollo Asado, She Wanted To Leave - Ween; Sears & Applebees - Les Norris

Back to form, talking octopuses, Dr. Professor Courage (their arch nemesis), Otto, Inky, and some rum-soaked nonsense.  (Also, screw the Supreme Court, women should have autonomy over their bodies.)

A gentle pleasure isn't necessarily a flimsy one. The hero of the faux documentary Marcel the Shell With Shoes On is a diminutive mollusk shell…

Click here This episode of The Five Count featured an exclusive interview with musician Claude Coleman Jr. Claude is best known as the drummer for the band Ween. Playing on albums like The Mollusk, White Pepper and Chocolate and Cheese, Claude has been a member of Ween for nearly 30 years. During the show he discussed his years in Ween, the various other bands he plays with, and his studio SoundSpace@Rabbit's in Asheville, North Carolina. Swing by if you're in the neighborhood! During the rest of the show we discussed setting up our own 1-900 number, Ton told us how he uses Dungeons & Dragons for dating purposes, and we celebrated the 25th anniversary of Ween's The Mollusk album. We played the whole damn thing! https://youtu.be/ssxSc2ABQn8

ENTER THE MOLLUSK was the winner of BEST FILM at the May 2022 Toronto COMEDY Film Festival. https://www.facebook.com/enterthemollusk https://www.instagram.com/enter_the_mollusk/ “A mockumentary of the storytelling community, following six erstwhile storytellers in their quest to win a storytelling competition called The Mollusk.” Conversation with Vincent Truman on his inspiration making the film and the art of making a mockumentary. Film also showing on the WILDsound TV app next month. You can sign up for the 7 day free trial at www.wildsound.ca (available on your streaming services and APPS). There is a DAILY film festival to watch, plus a selection of award winning films on the platform. Then it's only $3.99 per month. Subscribe to the podcast: https://twitter.com/wildsoundpod https://www.instagram.com/wildsoundpod/ https://www.facebook.com/wildsoundpod

In three successive years this small town produced more than a billion buttons annually. This episode is a remarkable story told by an equally remarkable Guest.  Dustin Joy has the  great responsibility to reveal the circumstances along the Mississippi River which was the  Gold Rush of the Midwest! Muscatine Iowa was the PEARL BUTTON CAPITAL OF THE WOLD.https://muscatinehistory.org/about/CLUSTERS OF CLAM SHELLS LIE on the banks of the Mississippi River in Muscatine, Iowa. Look closely and you'll see each shell is dotted with perfectly neat holes. Many decades ago, these shells were plucked from the bottom of the river by the ton, soaked, steamed, and swept of their meat and pearls. Circular saws cut multiple discs out of each shell. These were called “blanks.” Each blank was sanded down into a perfect pearl button, ready to be sewn onto a dress, jacket, or glove.Muscatine's pearl button industry hit its peak between 1908 and the '20s, when factories in the Iowa town produced 1.5 billion buttons, or one-third of the world's pearl button supply. These buttons were worth $3.3 million, according to the 1910 edition of Encyclopaedia Britannica. But few of us who grew up along the Mississippi, who've held those milkweed-grey shells with holes in them, have actually held pearl buttons or heard a cohesive origin story about the industry. To get the definitive history I went to Terry Eagle, the Director of The National Pearl Button Museum at The History and Industry Center, in Muscatine. “The story of the pearl button is a national growth story, a national treasure story, and an environmental lesson,” Eagle says. “And if you don't believe me now, I'll prove it to you.”https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/pearl-buttons-muscatine-iowaSupport the show

Hello Interactors,Cities are sprawling, the climate crisis is appalling, left and right are brawling, and politicians are stalling — leaving many in a corner bawling. It’s enough to lead some star-gazing billionaires to want to colonize space. But we planned for this with cunningly precise maps. Have we always been this dim? The evidence suggests yes and no, opinions vary on why, but scaling laws offer clues on calculating a plan. As interactors, you’re special individuals self-selected to be a part of an evolutionary journey. You’re also members of an attentive community so I welcome your participation.Please leave your comments below or email me directly.Now let’s go…GET ME OUT OF HEREI am not a happy camper. I’m only really a happy camper when I’m far away from other campers – whether they are happy or not. It’s been awhile since I’ve camped, but I prefer solitude when seeking solitude. But as regional populations grow and more people are also seeking solitude, it’s harder and harder to ‘get away from it all.’Car-camping definitely doesn’t do it for me. Especially now that most everyone has a phone blasting music through a Bluetooth speaker. I’ve seen some campers with solar panels, a satellite dish, and a TV blasting the news or sports. As night falls, and the alcohol comes out, I imagine I’d be laying there wondering where the nearest hotel is. And as the sun rises the kids start crying, hangry parents begin yelling, and cars fire up as people start heading out…presumably to get some rest.I admit it’s more fun when you’re with a bigger crowd of family or friends. The revelry is more tolerable when it’s coming from within your circle. Sure that one uncle may be a bit obscene, but he’s family. These kids running around may seem obnoxious, but weren’t we all? I can imagine indignantly brushing off our loudness with, “at least we’re laughing.”I remember as a kid growing up in Iowa camping with a friend and his family in their spacious camper-trailer. They had been doing it years and had made friends with other camper-trailer families. They’d roam together from campsite to campsite over the camping season. On the first night, around dinner time, I remember being handed a wooden spoon and sauce pan. My friend’s dad looked at me holding a skillet in one hand and a hefty metal BBQ spatula in the other, and said, “Just follow me.”He stepped out of the trailer and started banging the spatula against the skillet. I followed along with the rest of the family playfully pounding my pot. It was then I realized we were being subsumed by a cacophonous cavalcade of culinary clanging campers. As we descended upon the campsite of an unsuspecting family, I realized I was participating in some kind of tribal ritual. It turned out this was their first night camping in their shiny new trailer; another member of the tribe, initiated. After everyone retreated back to their campers for a proper use of utensils, we regathered again; but this time around a common fire. We shared and prepared ingredients for another North American tribal ritual – S’mores.The desire to come together around a campfire in the great outdoors is as old as Homo sapians. The welcoming ritual I participated in signaled cooperation; it acknowledged a trust between people who were not blood related. It’s an interaction of people and place that consecrates a common bond that is strong enough to incent people to repeat this ritual of cohabitating, and sometimes confabulating, around a fire.These people share common ideals, backgrounds, desires, and sometimes even food. But for our prehistoric hunter-gather ancestors, the gathering and sharing of food was the top priority. The concentration of other families and tribes in a common space evolved to be a worthwhile endeavor. Close proximity with cooperative individuals resulted in sharing knowledge. Locals could offer advice on growing or gathering edibles and how best to hunt animals. (or assemble S’mores)Labor could be divided, exchanges could be made, and rich – though often simple and informal – socio-economic systems could flourish amidst the interaction of people and place. Soon bonds are formed, breeding between families occurs, and the circle grows. Evolution rewarded this agglomeration of people and commiserate growth of a concentric area of shared space. It formed the basis of permanent human settlements, so long as balances were struck.Over-crowded campsites, like contemporary cities, can be annoying. People are loud, some are rude, violent or selfish, and others steal – and anyone can spread illness and disease. Conflict is inevitable. Eventually, individuals and small groups decide to break away from it all. They set out to make temporary camps far away from concentrated populations of people. They may roam and hunt and gather for themselves making temporary settlements along the way. Sometimes they’d form their own settlements, while other times remain mobile. Evidence of this exists around the globe and across the history of humankind.For centuries researchers have been uncovering evidence that leads to these theories. They’ve uncovered community plans, maps, and descriptions of place. Archeologists, anthropologists, and ethnographers have written countless descriptions and interpretations of found artifacts, ecologies, and environments from research sites around the world. Over the years these fields have agreed on what they call a ‘settlement scaling theory’ – a systematic study of the conditions leading to the population dynamics of human settlement. Research demonstrates that there are traits and conditions universally common to all of humanity, but that there are also cases of particularities and uniqueness as well.SCALE IN PLACE OR SCALE YOUR SPACE?Recently an interdisciplinary group of archeologists and urban scientists decided to contribute quantitative evidence to these theories of settlement scaling. So they compile a database of over 1000 different ethnographic studies conducted and published over centuries from around the world. In February of 2022, they published a paper called Scaling of Hunter-Gatherer Camp Size and Human Sociality that proposes a mathematical model that can be used to measure human population dynamics of settlement.They derived and observed three mathematical scaling relationships looking at both settled and mobile hunter-gatherer societies.  Super-linear Growth: As concentrated populations increase it induces a greater than proportional increase in the area of the settlement. Imagine a campsite growing in population and needing to expand to make room for others.Linear Growth: When populations remain equal (or nearly equal) the area remains equal. For example, the number of campers and the size of the site remains constant.Sublinear Growth: Despite a population growing, the area remains the same or shrinks.The first two are easy to imagine, but the last one less so. If we speculate these laws could be loosely applied to our current cities, it’s easy to point to examples where the footprint of a city grows or stays the same as the population grows or stays the same. But populations growing within an existing footprint is rare. I suppose one great example is Hong Kong. They built high into the sky to house a growing population and dug deep into ground to transport them with multiple levels of trains – all while keeping the perimeter of the city proportionally relatively constant.A more ancient example offered by the researchers was found right here in the Pacific Northwest. The Haida, Kwakiutl, Nootka and Tlingit people along the Northwest coast all built permanent or semi-permanent settlements with growing populations despite the area of their settlements growing accordingly. They write,“Mollusk collecting, harvesting of salmon and acorn stocks, organized communal hunting of sea mammals or terrestrial large game, gathering of nuts and berries, developed storage technologies, and a variety of sociopolitical and ritual institutions enabled societies on the Pacific Coast of North America to support semipermanent or permanent settlements that were inhabited for multiple years. The sublinear relationship between population and area observed in these settlements suggests that in larger settlements houses were spaced more closely together, contained more people per house, or both.”This should be a rallying cry to density advocates everywhere!These researchers claim to have included plan maps of settlements as part of their data collection, though I’m not certain how they were interpreted or coded. Sadly, most prehistoric maps are lost. Countless maps have been made by humans throughout history sketched in the dirt with a stick, marked on bark with charcoal, or inked onto animal skin. Often times maps were intended to be ephemeral or kept secret. While there are archeologists who confidently claim the rationale and meaning behind these prehistoric plan maps, some cartography historians claim they often lack the necessary surrounding evidence to be convincing.One of the oldest examples is of what archeologists have interpreted to be of a settlement along a river that are etched in the tusk of a Mammoth dating back to the Ice Age 25,000 years ago. Found in 1966 in Ukraine, the ‘map’ features four shapes that are thought to represent dwellings along the Ros River. But cartography historian Dr. Catherine Delano-Smith finds it difficult “to see a close resemblance between the features scratched onto the bone and the excavated mammoth bone dwellings whichever way the drawing is oriented.” In other words, it’s unclear whether this is really a map.A better candidate for a true surviving prehistoric map are the plan view maps from the Stone Age, roughly 12,000 years ago, in the petroglyphs of Mont Bégo in the Maritime Alps of Southern France. According to Delano-Smith these maps satisfy six or seven of the ten criteria needed to be considered a plan map by cartography historians: “Two (at least) hut signs; five enclosures (or four enclosures, one with a path across it); and three land-use signs (two forms of stippling and unstippled areas).”But another Neolithic map found on two walls in Turkey helps boost evidence of prehistoric plan maps. Delano-Smith notes that, “It would be difficult to see in this rectangular pattern anything of cartographic relevance were it not for the extraordinary resemblance of the rectangles in the wall painting to those drawn by the archaeologists as part of their excavation plan.”While Delano-Smith believes there is “no neat evolution from one type [of map] to another, either from prehistoric to historical contexts or even within the historical period,” she believes there are shared concepts and purpose of maps. This is as true for prehistorical maps as it is for, as an example, the historical medieval maps of Europe. And while there are few surviving maps from that period as well, we know more about the history that surrounds them.Of the few maps of medieval cities that remain, they all share something in common with maps that had been made for millennia prior – they feature orthogonal grids. Even the Stone Age plan map found in Turkey conforms to a loose grid. Well before surveying was invented, it appears gridded plan maps were convenient ways to virtually slice and dice land. Mapmakers, and their patrons, need not even visit the site to determine how it was to be used. One such Medieval example is a 1306 plan map of the town of Talamone in Tuscany on the west coast of central Italy.ESCAPE OR ENGAGE?As the Middle Ages gave way to the Renaissance, 15th century city plan maps proliferated alongside burgeoning European cities. They, and other historical artifacts, offer cultural clues that suggest elements of settlement behavior consistent throughout human history. For example, in 1551 a new residential development called The Strada Nuova was requested to be planned by a clan of nobility in Genoa, Italy. They wanted a neat little enclave tucked into a hillside where they wanted to move “in the proximity of relatives and dependents to a residential area based on class rather than blood.”Like suburban residential developments of today, these lots were drawn with generous amounts of room and were neatly arranged. These plots were designed by Bernardino Cantone, a city administrator who not only assessed the value of property but arranged them next to the streets he was also planning. You have to wonder if these wealthy elite suburbanites were wanting ‘to just get away from it all’ and escape with their friends from the riff-raff in the city center.It could be they were also seeking protection. Forty-four years after The Strada Nuova was first designed, nobleman Pietro Battista Cattaneo came along and modernized and fortified development. Cattaneo brought a new approach to urban planning that was rooted in survey technology. His plans included specific dimensions and were oriented like a proper map complete with a compass rose. His transformation plan for the Strada Nuova Development is considered the oldest surviving example of a full city plan.The complex and detailed city plans of the Renaissance are a graphical record of a built environment that a) affords privacy to concentrated settlements of unrelated people and b) regulates interactions between people and place. These two factors in the emergence of permanent settlement suggest to those urban scientists in search of scaling patterns a watershed moment “in human development that made possible the open-ended accumulation of social products, in the form of stocks of knowledge and goods.”They “conclude that longer-term camps and eventually permanent settlements require both energetically and socially favorable conditions, which can be realized in different ways in different physical environments and through cultural/social conventions/structures. Failure to realize break-even (or better) levels of energetic and social production simultaneously will lead to periods of alternating group fission and fusion.”   They also emphasize their mathematical models are just that – models. They warn against a polarizing of interpretations of human behavior that is hard to describe and explain mathematically. Nonetheless, their research, like the traditional research they drew from, “steers a course between claims of universality for common human social and cultural traits and claims of particularism and uniqueness for individual cases.”I do wonder how these scaling laws relate to the fact European cities today continue to sprawl despite their populations declining. Have they failed to ‘realize break-even (or better) levels of energetic and social production simultaneously?’ Are we seeing an alternating from the ‘fusion’ of populations in these cities starting with the Renaissance to a recent ‘fission’ of settlements that are leap-frogging from the ill effects of the so-called Anthropocene? Or are elites just seeking another Strada Nuova?And surely there’s something to be learned from those coastal tribes of the Pacific Northwest who managed to grow and prosper as a population and as a culture without increasing their footprint. Perhaps more investigations into urban sublinear scaling are what is needed for us to draw new plan maps of our cities to achieve sustainable living. If we don’t do something, none of us will be happy campers. We’re already becoming loud, rude, and annoying. And that’s before the alcohol. The plan maps of the 50s and 60s, their dependency on cars, the insistence of developing countries to emulate them, and a collective human desire to increase consumption and comfort in settlements worldwide has led to humanity exceeding the carrying capacity of our only campsite – planet earth.There are some who want to escape and colonize Mars, but I’m sticking with the evidence and opinion of these researchers when they conclude that the societal costs of agglomeration, “must be overcome through social or technological innovations.” Those innovations include “property rights, food production, group rituals, political institutions, substantial shelters, and more.” Only when these transformations occur will the “open-ended densification [of] permanent settlements [] emerge.” Only then will we be happy campers. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit interplace.io

Each May, Martin Z. Mollusk Day is held in Ocean City, New Jersey. First held in 1975, on the first Thursday in May - from 1976 through 2015. But, has since been held on the Saturday of the first full week in May. Visit https://TheBeaconTimes.com & https://thebridgetonbeacon.com for NJ community podcasts. Brought to you by The Law Office of Meg McCormick Hoerner in Ocean City. https://hoernerlaw.com Niche business podcasts at : https://nichepodcastnetwork.com

Monthly Science News is here! Our science correspondent @AckermansNicole goes over the major science stories from February 2022 including; fish fossils that explain why some species survived the asteroid extinction event, how tech affects climate change, scientists using ultrasound to save a species from extinction, and AR mammoths.hosted by Nicole AckermansSources:Fish fossil asteroid:https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.1817407116https://doi.org/10.1038/s41586-022-04446-1Vaccine copies: https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-022-00293-2?WT.ec_id=NATURE-20220217&utm_source=nature_etoc&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=20220217&sap-outbound-id=5C0F845D42526DCC35BB5A0F9A7FE67D0A77777AMollusk ultrasound: https://doi.org/10.3389/fmars.2022.784481AR mammoths: https://doi.org/10.26879/1191 See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information. Become a member at https://plus.acast.com/s/dtns.

Dan and Hayden explore the worlds of cult alternative legends Ween and the contemporary folk rock singer/songwriter James Bay and their releases The Mollusk and Chaos and the Calm. From the inspiration of one of the most recognizable faces in cartoon history to a couple of Grammy nominations, the dynamic duo explore the underlying themes hidden beneath the surface of the releases and highlight a few of their favorite (and not-so-favorite) tracks.

As broadcast November 17, 2021 with plenty of extra munchies for podcast sojourners.  Tonight we mark the night that Gene & Dean Ween decided they'd better get back together, announced on this date in 2016.  The legendary duo and supporting cast have since done over 90 shows, and the world is all the better for it, in our humble opinion.  After that, it's two hours of the latest & freshest indie truffles unearthed this week by the maestro Prince Paolo on our Under The Radar weekly, with highlights being freshies from Oberhofer, Cousin Kula, Public Library Commute, and Sports amongst a slew of worthy artists featured.#feelthegravityTracklisting:Part I (00:00)Ween – Freedom of ‘76Oberhofer feat King Princess – Dreaming of Uclovo – GirlsFake Dad – I Like The BeachSea Lemon – Sundayeggcorn - LondonPart II (31:36)Deathsport - I HATE PEOPLEWhoop – SmileSan Fermin - You Live My DreamCola - Blank CurtainCousin Kula - Something So SweetNuala Honan – I'm AlrightPart III (60:09)Why Bonnie – GalvestonPublic Library Commute - Across the Room (feat Forrest)Rivers Ventura - Too Much (Slowed + Reverbed)Glassio - If Love Is All It TakesSad Films - rewind ft zzzofIMBER - TrancePart IV (90:12)BAYNK - How Does It Feel feat Cosmos MidnightHouse of EL - Something SpecialQuiet Bison - The Tower (feat fio)A Girl Called Frank – UsuallySports – Can't Be What You ThinkAbby Sage - Space for Me

This weeks short saga is about a youths sudden growth spurt, in ways one would not conventionally expect! It's short and goofy, and had me smiling while writing it. Something which I'm happy to experience and, hopefully, you will experience as well. Please enjoy this short story, and come back next week for whatever I happen to fumble out of my head into this audio space.   Music credit goes to podcast.co located here: https://www.podcast.co/music   Track used: One Fine Day

Today we have an exciting interview and exclusive sneak peek into Mommyheads' brand new album “Age of Isolation” with lead singer/guitarist and producer of the album, Adam Elk! Mommyheads have created some excellent music over the years, gaining attention in the 90s indie rock scene before grunge, coming up alongside bands like Weezer and Radiohead. There was seemingly only room for a few indie rock groups for the likes of MTV and VH1, and if you weren't those chosen few to break through the top 40 charts, it was easy to be overlooked. Ween, for example, experienced a lot of lukewarm responses to their music for being quirky and inconsistent with genre, not being fully appreciated until the proliferation of Spongebob Squarepants, a universe infamously inspired by their album “The Mollusk” (check out our ep about it here: https://anchor.fm/albumconcepthour/episodes/Ween---The-Mollusk-w-Alexandra-Derderian-euaf08/a-a55itrf). Mommyheads is one of those bands. They had their moment in the sun with their self-titled album released on Geffen Records, but as the radio got grungier and the beginnings of the rap-rock were peaking through, the labels were shifting tides. Mommyheads saw the writings on the wall and decided to go their separate ways in 1998, but in 2008, they were brought back together by original drummer, Jan Kotik's tragic death to cancer (in December 2007) and their subsequent tribute show to him. They enjoyed playing together again so much that they picked up where they left off and another decade or so later, they are still at it. Although they have yet to have their “Ocean Man” moment, they're continuing to make good music, and we definitely recommend you check out “Age of Isolation” at http://mommyheads.bandcamp.com!!! IF YOU ARE A LOCAL LISTENER AND YOU ENJOY THIS MUSIC AND WANT MOMMYHEADS TO COME TO MADISON, PLEASE LET US KNOW IN OUR DISCORD (below) OR ON TWITTER @albumconceptpod Links from ep: Mommyhead's Bandcamp: https://mommyheads.bandcamp.com/ Mommyheads "Twists and Turns" Music Video: https://youtu.be/W5A7FMazwp4 Other Links: OUR DISCORD: https://discord.gg/2stA2P7pTC FLYOVER STATE TV YOUTUBE live every Tues. at 730pm CST: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClxl2ivi_eO93zL49QZDuqA (for local listeners) Under the Covers is Wednesday mornings from 6 to 8am on 91.7 WSUM FM, 92.5 WISY FM Sunday afternoons 1-3pm EVERYTHING ELSE: https://linktr.ee/FlyoverStatePark --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/albumconcepthour/support

In this episode our heroes retreat to the comfort of their fortress of solitude by discussing a new record from a band that their friendship (pun intended) was solidified over. The band is the Phoenix Foundation, the record is ‘Friend Ship'.Released in the murky months that have been the Covid 19 Pandemic; Wellington based Phoenix Foundation collated the sum of their recorded efforts from years gone by to lift the spirits of the world. Interestingly, the band decided to reign in the sonic experimentation, in favour of focusing on the depth of the lyrics and quality of songwriting; a move that paid off for them as this is their most intriguing record to date.The real question is though, are the guys prepared to say goodbye to ‘the Mollusk' by Ween, a dear record from the early days of the podcast, which hangs on by a thread at the bottom of both top 10 lists.Of course throughout the episode, they bring their warped sense of humour and plenty of laughs.We were really fortunate to be able to interview Samuel Flynn Scott from the band, the full conversation is available for our Friends of the Show. You can become a friend of the show by signing up for free on our website www.asoundpurchase.com/fotsYour support of this podcast is hugely appreciated, you have been vital to the sanity of our heroic podcast hosts. You can continue to show your support when you like us, review us, share us, and subscribe to us. Whilst you are at it, why don't you get a little something for yourself by becoming a ‘friend of the show'; you will gain instant access to exclusive bonus podcast episodes, blog posts, merchandise and you can visit the hall of ‘top 10s'. It won't cost you a penny to sign up, yet you gain so much! Sign up now at www.asoundpurchase.com/fots

A jail-house visit. A field trip. Where the cheesy bread at?THE HUNT? is CREATED, WRITTEN, and DIRECTED by Eric Wong. PRODUCED by Steven Pipps, Eric Wong, and Aaron Merrill. EDITED by Aaron Merrill and Eric Wong. AUDIO ENGINEERING by Aaron Merrill and Will Kioultzopoulos. SOUND DESIGN & MIXING by Armen Aroush and Aaron Merrill. With SCRIPT SUPERVISING by Jon Scherry and ASSISTANT DIRECTING by Gabby McCullough.STARRING Taylor Owen, James Neal and Nat Topping with ADDITIONAL VOICES by Nicol Ramsauer, Davina Hefflin, Gabby McCullough, Trevor Woo, Paulina Bugembe, John B. Stiens, Grace Dahlman, Jon Scherry, Sam Neidenbach, Kelly Berryhill, Tasha Sill, Clark Hill, Colin Woo, Bhargav Patel, and Will Kioultzopoulos. With ORIGINAL ARTWORK by Bryan Wong and ORIGINAL COMPOSITIONS by Armen Aroush.