Podcasts about on land

For Chef Joshua Drage, fire is more than a cooking method - it is a unifying ingredient in his culinary creations. Drage's passion lies in crafting dishes that pay homage to the American West; emphasizing the connection between fire and food. Drage collaborates with local producers to source the freshest ingredients skillfully blending bold flavors while championing healthy eating.  Today's episode of On Land is a literal fireside chat with Chef Joshua Drage. Join WLA's Christina Wenikowski and Zach Altman on a culinary journey to Chef Drage's cabin in the forested hills near Phillipsburg, Montana. Show notes and recipes: https://onland.westernlandowners.org/2025/eating-on-land/fire-cooking-with-chef-joshua-drage/     Topics discussed: Food foraging, cast iron cooking, forest management, wildland urban interface, elk steak, morels, huckleberries, juniper, wildfire

A recently published book that really caught our eyes is On Land and Water by acclaimed wildlife photographer Sheena Jolley. This superb book differs from most of the other nature photography books on the market, in that it incorporates the poetry of the late D.J. O'Sullivan alongside Sheena's photographs.

Ambient Origins In this episode, you will be able to: Gain insights into the profound impact of election outcomes on society. Discover the fascinating influence of Brian Eno on David Bowie's Low album. Uncover the benefits of making adjustments to recording schedules. Learn about the potential of utilizing AI in educational settings. Explore the world of ambient music and the innovative creators behind it. The key moments in this episode are: 00:00:10 - Introduction and Election Day Eve  00:00:58 - Changes in Recording Schedule  00:05:50 - Bowie's Instrumental Opener  00:08:29 - Introduction to Brian Eno  00:15:31 - Eno's Influence on "Low"  00:17:31 - Evolution of Sound and Collaborations  00:18:30 - Collaborative Vision and Songwriting  00:21:20 - Oblique Strategies and Conceptual Album  00:25:11 - Unique Album Concept and Recording Location  00:28:37 - Transition from Personas and Uncomfortable Creativity  00:33:00 - David Bowie's Life in LA  00:34:50 - Bowie's Realization  00:36:50 - Brian Eno's Solo Work  00:46:28 - Another Green World  00:50:02 - Ambient Music  00:53:00 - Brian Eno's Ambient Album "On Land"  00:54:21 - Eno's Influence and Ambient Music  00:57:16 - Bowie's Collaboration with Iggy Pop  01:12:29 - Philip Glass and Repetition  01:14:24 - Philip Glass and the Phasing Technique  01:16:05 - Gamelan Music and Repetition  01:18:54 - Todd Glass, Philip Glass, and Ira Glass  01:20:07 - Grocery Shopping and Celebration  01:27:39 - Revisiting Bowie's "Low" Album  01:31:14 - Predicting Enjoyment of Bowie's Album "Lodger"  01:32:22 - Election Night and Godzilla Day  01:33:21 - Predictions for the Election  01:34:14 - Local Elections and Podcast Recording  01:34:49 - Closing Remarks  This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

The Joint Readiness Training Center is pleased to present the seventy-third episode to air on ‘The Crucible - The JRTC Experience.' Hosted by the Commander of Ops Group (COG), COL Ricky Taylor. Today's guest is the Commanding General for the 82nd Airborne Division, MG James “Pat” Work.   MG Pat Work has served for 29 years in the U.S. Army, beginning his career as a cadet at the U.S. Military Academy. He has held key assignments in the 101st Airborne and 3rd Ranger Battalion, where he developed his leadership and operational skills under the mentorship of influential military leaders. Throughout his career, he has focused on preparing units for the complexities of large-scale combat operations, emphasizing the importance of decision-making, adaptability, and logistics. Known for his commitment to leader development and operational readiness, MG Work's service is marked by his ability to synthesize lessons learned from both his mentors and his own experiences to guide, motivate, and develop his soldiers.   The 82nd Airborne Division, established in 1917 during World War I, is one of the most storied units in the U.S. Army, originally composed of soldiers from all 48 states, earning it the nickname “All American.” It was reactivated during World War II as the first airborne division, pioneering the use of paratroopers in large-scale operations. The division's motto is often thought to be, “All The Way” (that's XVIII ABN's motto), but in truth it is, ““In Air, On Land,” which reflects its commitment to mission accomplishment and enduring resilience in combat.   In this episode we emphasize the complexity and intensity of warfighting, particularly in large-scale combat operations and airborne operations in general. He describes it as fundamentally about “large-scale violence,” requiring commanders to manage immense challenges of speed, scale, and logistics. Effective warfighting, according to MG Work, requires meticulous planning around threats, terrain, and logistical realities. We stress the need for divisions to constantly re-establish their fires architecture while ensuring mobility and sustainment across vast areas of operation. Units must be prepared for continuous movement of supplies, personnel, and damaged assets, all while operating in a joint and coalition environment. For MG Work, warfighting is not only about combat but also understanding the complexity of modern conflicts, from strategic decisions made by commanders to the execution by brigade combat teams on the ground.   In terms of leadership and planning, MG Work emphasizes the importance of preparation before combat begins. Leaders must ensure their troops are mentally and physically ready for the exhaustion and grind of sustained campaigns. He also highlights the value of decision-making processes, where leaders operate with 40-70% certainty and make choices based on limited information. Trust, competence, and a focus on developing subordinates are central to his leadership philosophy. He believes in creating more leaders and ensuring that brigade commanders are focused on thinking deeply and planning ahead, while delegating current operations to trusted subordinates. Leadership, in his view, is a balance between empowering subordinates and maintaining a strategic vision across time and space.   Part of S01 “The Leader's Laboratory” series.   For additional information and insights from this episode, please check-out our Instagram page @the_jrtc_crucible_podcast   Be sure to follow us on social media to keep up with the latest warfighting TTPs learned through the crucible that is the Joint Readiness Training Center.   Follow us by going to: https://linktr.ee/jrtc and then selecting your preferred podcast format.   Again, we'd like to thank our guests for participating. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and review us wherever you listen or watch your podcasts — and be sure to stay tuned for more in the near future.   “The Crucible – The JRTC Experience” is a product of the Joint Readiness Training Center.

Welcome to Tape Op's DISCussion, where we call our friends and music community notables to talk about their favorite records. For this episode Larry Crane chats with Steve Von Till from Neurosis about Brian Eno's album Ambient 4: On Land. Enjoy! Sponsered by AKG-JBL https://www.akg.co

Welcome to Tape Op's DISCussion, where we call our friends and music community notables to talk about their favorite records. For this episode Larry Crane chats with Steve Von Till from Neurosis about Brian Eno's album Ambient 4: On Land. Enjoy! Sponsered by AKG-JBL https://www.akg.co

The Joint Readiness Training Center is pleased to present the forty-first episode to air on ‘The Crucible - The JRTC Experience.' Hosted by CPT Benjamin Malcolm of 1-509th IN (OPFOR) on behalf of the Commander of Operations Group. Today's guest is the Deputy Commanding Officer – Operations for the 82nd Airborne Division, COL Andrew Saslav, All American 07. COL Saslav was the COG from 2021-2022 and the commander of 11th DTG  (OPFOR notional higher headquarters).   The 82nd Airborne Division specializes in joint forcible entry operations via vertical envelopment, both airborne and air assault, into denied areas with a U.S. Department of Defense requirement to respond to crisis contingencies anywhere in the world within 18 hours. They have the Hollywood call-sign of “All American” Division and the motto of “In Air, On Land.”   In this episode we discuss how airborne forces would be utilized at the commencement of large-scale combat operations. Specifically, we look at how Airborne forces allow the US Army to set conditions for follow-on operations to meet national objectives anywhere in the world. The individuals that become paratroopers are some of the most versatile, capable, and lethal lightfighters in the world that pride themselves in seizing the initiative and aggressively bringing the fight to the enemy on the complex, dynamic modern battlefield. GEN McGavin, the longest serving CDR of the 82nd ABN said, “You show me a man willing to jump out of an airplane and I'll show you a man that will fight [and win] for his country.”   An interesting point that is discussed is that previously the DoD's took for granted that the US would have air supremacy immediately, but lessons from Ukraine has forced the DOD to reevaluate this concept. The 82nd ABN operates under the premise that they will conduct a JFE into a contested environment to seize a key piece of terrain and establish a lodgment for US forces. This can only be done during a set time window along planned air corridors secured through joint suppression of enemy air defense (SEAD) assets.    Part of S01 “The Leader's Laboratory” series.   Don't forget to check-out XVIII Airborne Corps' social media pages, their handles are ‘82ndAirborneDivision' on Facebook, ‘82ndABNDiv' on X, and ‘82ndairbornediv' on Instagram.   For additional information and insights from this episode, please check-out our Instagram page @the_jrtc_crucible_podcast   Be sure to follow us on social media to keep up with the latest warfighting TTPs learned through the crucible that is the Joint Readiness Training Center.   Follow us by going to: https://linktr.ee/jrtc and then selecting your preferred podcast format.   Again, we'd like to thank our guests for participating. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and review us wherever you listen or watch your podcasts — and be sure to stay tuned for more in the near future.   “The Crucible – The JRTC Experience” is a product of the Joint Readiness Training Center.

The Joint Readiness Training Center is pleased to present the thirty-fourth episode to air on ‘The Crucible - The JRTC Experience.' Hosted by the Commander of Ops Group (COG), COL Matthew Hardman. Today's guest is the Commanding General of the 82nd Airborne Division, MG Christopher LaNeve (All American 06). He was previously the Commander of Ops Group from 2015 to 2016.   The 82nd Airborne Division was founded after the American entry into World War I in August 1917 as part of the American Expeditionary Forces. They were redesignated as an airborne division in February 1942 have taken part of every conflict since WWI with the exception of the Korean War. The 82nd Airborne DIV is an airborne infantry division of the U.S. Army specializing in joint forcible entry operations via vertical envelopment, both airborne and air assault, into denied areas with a U.S. Department of Defense requirement to respond to crisis contingencies anywhere in the world within 18 hours. They have the Hollywood call-sign of “All American” Division and the motto of “In Air, On Land.”   In this episode we discuss what an airborne infantry division needs to not only survive but succeed on the modern battlefield, conducting large scale combat operations. All American 06 frames the conversation by highlighting the importance of the training offered at the three Combat Training Centers as well as the training that is required to ensure that the Army is prepared to fight and win on tomorrow's battlefield. Divisions can prepare their brigades to a fair degree of readiness through their intensive training cycles but simply cannot train a brigade combat team plus attachments against a free-thinking opposing force to scale in time and space. The CTCs are where our Force is able to test new tactics, techniques, and procedures in a realistic operating environment.   XVIII Airborne Corps, their higher headquarters, had tasked 82nd ABN to structure itself and then test it as a unit under the ‘Division of 2030' concept. The division has restructured itself where the 82nd Airborne Division Artillery (DIVARTY) is the brigade headquarters for each of the field artillery battalions within the division as well as the 82nd Airborne Division Sustainment Brigade is the brigade headquarters for each of the brigade support battalions. This has allowed the Division to focus on “push” style logistics instead of “pull” style logistics that were common over the last twenty years supporting the Global War on Terror. The testing has identified that the DIVARTY needs a BSB itself just like the traditional infantry IBCTs. The Division has also been able to test their mobile assault command posts, making them not only more robust but streamlining to being smaller in-size while being more mobile and thus more survivable. All American 06's goal: “Uncomfortably light, increasingly lethal” for his formations. His guidance to company through brigade commanders on their command posts has been: Must have both a digital & analog common operating picture Must establish & maintain communications Employ effective & timely joint fires Goal of displacing in under five minutes   Part of S01 “The Leader's Laboratory” series.   Don't forget to check-out XVIII Airborne Corps' social media pages, their handles are ‘XVIII Airborne Corps' on Facebook, ‘18airbornecorps' on X, and ‘18thairbornecorps' on Instagram.   For additional information and insights from this episode, please check-out our Instagram page @the_jrtc_crucible_podcast   Be sure to follow us on social media to keep up with the latest warfighting TTPs learned through the crucible that is the Joint Readiness Training Center.   Follow us by going to: https://linktr.ee/jrtc and then selecting your preferred podcast format.   Again, we'd like to thank our guests for participating. Don't forget to like, subscribe, and review us wherever you listen or watch your podcasts — and be sure to stay tuned for more in the near future.   “The Crucible – The JRTC Experience” is a product of the Joint Readiness Training Center.

You might remember this daunting statistic from our season on ranching: the American West is facing its biggest drought in 1200 years. This special episode from the On Land podcast is all about solutions to that water crisis. Geologist Caroline Nash joins for a conversation about building resilience in times of uncertainty, how restoring beavers to our Western landscapes could help with watershed restoration, and the ways landowners across the West are experimenting with innovative land management practices.

Although most people have heard of climate change and the extinction of many species, very few have seen and experienced first-hand how animals, ecosystems and people suffer because of it.  In this episode, our host Ilvy Njiokiktjien (Canon Ambassador and professional photographer), is joined by two incredible guests who travel the globe documenting the changes that occur in oceans and on land, and the impact this has on biodiversity. Photographers and videographers, adventurers, and conservationists Robert Marc Lehmann and Nicolai Deutsch work together to promote environmental and animal protection on a global scale through education and imagery.  Robert and Nico talk about their incredible working relationship as well as some of the most terrifying situations they have encountered in their efforts to change the world.   Follow us on Twitter: https://canon.sm/pro-twitter Join us on Facebook: https://canon.sm/pro-facebook Engage with us on Instagram: https://canon.sm/pro-instagram Connect with us on LinkedIn: https://canon.sm/pro-linkedin Watch us on YouTube: https://canon.sm/youtube 

On Land and Sea at the Dardanelles

Wade Crowfoot was appointed California Secretary for Natural Resources in 2019. As Secretary, Crowfoot oversees an agency of 19,000 employees charged with protecting and managing California's diverse resources, including its fish and wildlife and rivers and waterways. Before becoming Secretary, Crowfoot served as CEO of the Water Foundation, a nonprofit philanthropy based in California that supports shared water solutions for communities, the economy, and the environment across the American West.  Wade spoke with Lesli Allison, executive director of the Western Landowners Alliance, about Western water, and in particular the Colorado River Basin. California has rights to the largest share Colorado River Water, and half of all Americans who use Colorado River water live in the Golden State. So the view from Sacramento on the future of Water in the West is particularly critical.  Find the full show notes and transcription here. On Land is a production of Western Landowners Alliance, a non-profit that advances policies and practices that sustain working lands, connected landscapes and native species. Learn more about WLA here. Produced by Louis Wertz. Like this episode? Share it with a friend, leave a review wherever you get your podcasts and be sure to subscribe to On Land Magazine. Your support helps us amplify the voices of stewardship in the American West.

Today we're bringing you a new feature of the On Land podcast: Landowners' Eye on the Capital. In these conversations, we'll be talking with Zach Bodhane, policy director at Western Landowners Alliance. From his vantage in Washington D.C., Zach will share the latest on the most important issues bills and regulations that WLA is working on for landowners across the West. Find the show notes here.

The big news in the West these days is drought, and specifically drought in the Colorado River Basin. In upcoming episodes, we're going to bring you some really interesting conversations with land stewards who are trying really cool things to deal with the drought, save water, and restore watersheds. But today, we wanted to provide listeners with some of the big picture context and some background to better understand this issue. To do that, we turned to Andy Mueller. Andy Mueller is the General Manager of the Colorado River District. The Colorado River District is a public body that serves as the principal water policy and planning agency for the Colorado River Basin within the state of Colorado. They provide legal, technical and political representation regarding Colorado River issues for the communities of 15 counties in Northwest Colorado which includes the headwaters of the mighty river itself. Andy is a veteran water attorney, and a graduate of the University of Colorado Law School's esteemed program in water law. Before becoming the General Manager at CRD, he spent 22 years in private practice representing agricultural water users on the western slope of Colorado, learning about the issues directly from landowners and producers. Andy recently spoke with Lesli Allison, the executive director at Western Landowners Alliance. Lesli spent 16 years managing a private ranch in the headwaters of the Rio Grande before helping to found WLA in 2012. So she's is no stranger to these issues. Enjoy! More about the Colorado River District: https://www.coloradoriverdistrict.org/  On Land is a production of Western Landowners Alliance, a non-profit that advances policies and practices that sustain working lands, connected landscapes and native species. Learn more about WLA here. Produced by Zach Altman Like this episode? Share it with a friend, leave a review wherever you get your podcasts and be sure to subscribe to On Land Magazine. Your support helps us amplify the voices of stewardship in the American West.

SOUNDWAVE : 126 : JOHAN DE REYBEKILL Today's guest deejay is Johan de Reybekill, AKA Phaedrus. I discovered Johan through Quasi, the album collaborated on with Dronny Darko (listen to Dronny's mix for Soundwave here). I was swept away by the experience and listened to John's projects and concerts. Of course, I invited John to guest deejay on Soundwave, and he's shared something wonderful with us. I have a routine for my four-year-old grandkid when it's time to sleep. I tell him a story that includes events from his day and his friends, the Little Old Mouse and Purple Monster. Then I play some ambient music for him to drift away to, usually Brian Eno, whom we call Uncle Eno. My go-to's are Eno's Ambient 4: On Land and The Pearl, an album he recorded with the late Harold Budd. I've listed to a lot of Brian Eno since becoming a Dziadzia (that's Polish for “grandpa”), and as much as I love Eno's music, sometimes that means switching things up. Johan doesn't know it, but I've used today's mix to send my grandkid off to Sleepytime on more than one occasion. Johan has words about today's mix below. Join us next week when our guest deejay will be Sunwarper. See you then. In this mix I have worked with subtle contrasts like: “noisy / minimalistic”, “melodic / droning”, “dark / gentle", “static / volatile”. A majority of the pieces on the mix is from some of my favourite Scandinavian artists. The process of creating the mix made me realise just how much I love listening to music in that special way, where I am actively listening to the music in depth; its composition, qualities and details. I found myself going for long walks just to listen to the mix in its entirety, go home and make adjustments, go for another walk, and so on. I loved the process of working with my own and others' music as an integral part of what came to be the mix. It was a pleasure and an honour to contribute to Soundwave. Thanks, Joseph. Deru “1979 (On a Snowy February Day)” Badun “SP​-​0 (Space Leslie Lovers)” Maulex & Phaedrus “Ouatim” Phaedrus “Lnog” Fieldhead “Sky Peals” Sofie Birch “Begin Sync End” Kiloton “Disarray” Signelykke “Wetlands” ROSYAN

The goofiest comedians On Land, Pujan Adhikari, Ashish Ghimire, Aadarsh Mishra, Alan Jung Thapa, and Aayush Shrestha joined us for this episode of On Air, as we chill and chat about Rishi Dhamala, roast & comedy, Table Muni Bata tour, comedy scene in Nepal, dating confessions, Bhojpuri standup, standup vs. TV comedy, and their lives on this hilarious world.

It's STILL Summer Alex. So... we are digging into the best of Summer Shark Movies that will devour your soul. That's right we do reviews of CRUEL JAWS (1995) by Bruno Mattei. Jaws 5 to others... The movie that shamelessly ripped footage from multiple shark movies to make it's own. It's one of those SBIG movies we love! Then we bring the sharks to future with LAND SHARK (2020) a CGI Shark Fest about a shark that mutates and hunts people ON LAND! Whoa... Yeah it's going to be a splendid summer episode for you guys. As Alex & Christina kick it off with some bickering.. Then later Alex pulls a prank on Christina that works flawlessly DONT MISS THAT! Join US! Episode Link: https://www.longlivethevoid.com/episodes/ep282 LinkTree ► https://linktr.ee/btvcast Time Stamps HORRORSHOTS - 12:28 Cruel Jaws (1985) Spoiler Free Review - 15:50 Cruel Jaws - Trivia & Spoilers Discussion - 32:00 Land Shark (2020) Spoiler Free Review - 58:33 Land Shark - Trivia & Spoilers - 1:10:44 End of Podcast Talk - 1:35:19 So grab your Scuba Gear and be sure to bring a copy of Free Willy. Oh and please for the love of podcasts don't forget to bring your Chum as we travel Beyond The Void!

This week's episode features an animal that is almost as intelligent as humans. Alex sits down with special guest, Leif Cocks, Founder of The Orangutan Project. He is a passionate campaigner for orangutans and has worked with them for almost 30 years. So, grab your notebook and get ready to learn about one of our tree climbing cousins: orangutans.For sources and more information, please visit our website.Sign up for our email list on our website for the chance to win a free On Wildlife t-shirt!Support the show (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/onwildlife)

The descent into the unconscious continues with a look at Kid A's eclectic middle. Austin escapes reality with "How to Disappear Completely," while Nick finds a way to quote James Joyce twice. They discuss the use of ambient tracks in the rock canon, and ponder if Led Zeppelin was ruined for Austin by the hilariously campy film, "The Song Remains the Same." Along the way they briefly debate how time flows and how to find Kid A's secret booklet. Songs Discussed:  1:25 - "How to Disappear Completely"  16:02 - "Treefingers"  25:40 - "Optimistic"  36:12 - "In Limbo" https://www.irishtimes.com/culture/are-radiohead-ok-1.1103060 (Irish Times review of Kid A) https://archive.ph/20001017164459/http://www.nme.com/reviews/reviews/20000926060052.html (NME review of Kid A) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Dead_(short_story) (The Dead by James Joyce ) https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-iNjNr2HKSA (Radiohead Kid A blips) https://tabs.ultimate-guitar.com/tab/radiohead/treefingers-chords-401541 (Ultimate Guitar for Treefingers) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sgt._Pepper%27s_Lonely_Hearts_Club_Band (The Beatles "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band") https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YK4Fmrlqz3I (That Pedal Show - A Conversation With Ed O'Brien Of Radiohead) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Austerlitz_(novel) (Austerlitz by W. G. Sebald) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Low_(David_Bowie_album) ("Low" by David Bowie) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/%22Heroes%22_(David_Bowie_album) ("Heroes" by David Bowie) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ambient_1:_Music_for_Airports ("Ambient 1: Music for Airports" by Brian Eno) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ambient_4:_On_Land ("Ambient 4: On Land" by Brian Eno ) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Selected_Ambient_Works_Volume_II ("Selected Ambient Works Volume II" by Aphex Twin) https://legomenon.com/meaning-radiohead-kid-a-bear-art.html (Radiohead's Modified Bear) https://citizeninsane.eu/artwork/04/kida_hiddenbooklet.html (Hidden Kid A booklet) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Song_Remains_the_Same_(film) (Led Zeppelin's "The Song Remains the Same") https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c18441Eh_WE (Kylie Minogue "Can't Get You Out of My Head") https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gs069dndIYk (Earth, Wind & Fire "September")

Today's guest deejay is Michael Southard of Triplicate Records. A couple of months ago, Soundwave guest deejay Ishmael Cormack (listen to his mix here) asked for musical recommendations from his followers on Twitter. Ismael got a lot of responses, and I listened to every suggestion on Spotify. If I heard something I liked, I'd invite the musician to guest deejay on Soundwave. Anthéne, for example, appeared on the show back in August. And today's show, of course, features Triplicate Records. I remember back in the 80's listening to the soundtrack to Birdy by Peter Gabriel and wishing some musicians would record music for imaginary soundtracks. Such music existed, but I wasn't aware of it until the following year when I was turned on to Brian Eno's Ambient 4: On Land and Apollo: Atmospheres and Soundtracks. Finding Eno, and musicians like him, was everything I hoped for and more. Over the decades, I've seen more and more record labels dedicated to ambient, modern classical, experimental and instrumental music. 12k comes to mind, as does n5MD and Ultimae Records. Music from Triplicate Records was already popping up on my Spotify Discover Weekly playlist and music I was discovering on Bandcamp. When Triplicate Records was recommended to Ishmael on Twitter, it felt like the universe was telling me to invite them on the show. Triplicate Records is a boutique record label working primarily with instrumental electronic music. They are 100% artist-run, by producers Michael Southard (Time Rival), Bryan Kraft (BVSMV), and George Ernst (Suncastle). Despite the pandemic, they have gained a following with their unique musical tastes, striking artwork, and consistent output. You're going to love today's mix. If you want to hear more from Triplicate Records, listen to their Spotify playlist here. Join us next week when our guest deejay will be Oleg Puzan of Line Spectrum. See you then! Belly Full of Stars “Pattern 3” Building a Building “As an Animal I Roamed Fearless and Free Over The Hills In The Warmth of the Sun” Ian Hawgood “Flutter Echo Refrain” --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/soundwavemix/message

Becca Skinner is a photographer, writer, National Geographic Explorer, and farmer in the permaculture food forest at her home near Bozeman, Montana. As you'll hear in this episode, Becca started in adventure storytelling, but has since expanded her focus to include private land stewardship and sustainable food production, topics that are now central to her outlook and way of life. As she wrote in a piece she co-authored in the inaugural issue of On Land, Becca describes herself as having a foot in two worlds: in one world there is the recreation-based environmentalist, in the other world there is the ranching family that works to sustain biodiversity and open landscapes while producing food for their community. Becca's journey parallels many people's, including my own. Despite our age of polarization, many folks in both of these communities are realizing they have more in common than they previously understood. Becca's work continues to bridge these two worlds, from the center. Full show notes: https://onland.link/podcast Subscribe to On Land Magazine: https://onland.link/social-subscribe

Welcome to the first season of the On Land Podcast! On this show we'll be bringing you thoughtful conversations with the people who are living and working on the land and shaping the future of stewardship in the American West.  Be sure to follow us wherever you get your podcasts, and listen to a new episode every Thursday. Or subscribe to the On Land newsletter at onland.link/podcast. 

BC Studio was established in 1981 with funding from Brian Eno where he recorded some of Ambient 4: On Land. Martin Bisi was there from the beginning. Along with Bill Laswell and the band Material, Bisi recorded Herbie Hancock's hit "Rockit." Throughout the years Bisi has worked with a number of notable musicians, recording some of their most memorable and groundbreaking work: Sonic Youth, Swans, John Zorn, Foetus, Afrika Bambaattaa, Dresden Dolls all have worked with Martin in his studio in the Gowanus neighborhood in Brooklyn. Martin speaks to Billy via Zoom about the studio, his take on creativity, his album ex Nihilo (and the significance of the phrase to him,) Voice of Gowanus and their fight for a just and sustainable neighborhood. This episode is for: People who like their neighborhoods to have character, people who are aficionados of noise rock, people who are suspicious of Whole Foods.This episode is not for: Jeff Bezos Learn more about and watch Sound and Chaos: The Story of BC Studio hereDonate to the Gowanus Legal Defense Fund here

Today's SOUNDWAVE features a mix of select tracks from Paleowolf! I've been sitting on a handful of mixes since I invited guest deejays on SOUNDWAVE. If they were going to be generous with their time and efforts to send me a mix then I could be patient and release my own mixes on a later date. And at long last I can finally share with you today's mix of select tracks from Paleowolf! I got turned on to Paleowolf when Warren Ellis raved about Paleowolf's album, Megafauna Rituals. I've been waiting for an album like Megafauna Rituals for decades since listening to Brian Eno's Ambient 4: On Land album. Yes, yes, I know that album is an imaginary soundscape the captures the essence of Eno's England but I didn't know that when I first heard it. To me On Land was more of a touchstone to our Paleolithic past. Speaking of the Paleolithic, Paleowolf's music is the soundtrack to a lot of Ice Age role playing games such as Würm, Paleomythic and my own homebrew game based on the Strain rule set. You might want to incorporate it into your own game if that's your bag. Scorpio V is the man behind Paleowolf and I was hoping to have him on the show to be a guest deejay but the guy is busy. After looking at all his releases and side projects I don't think the poor bastard has time to eat or sleep. In fact, as I write this his latest album, Primordial II, will be released November 16. Maybe after this album I can get him to guest deejay on SOUNDWAVE. If you dig today's show you'll want to check out Scorpio VI's other projects such as Orkforge, Metatron Omega and Forest of Yore. Paleowolf “Thundertribe” Paleowolf “Hunter” Paleowolf “Hunter II” Paleowolf “Sabertooth” Paleowolf “Eos” Paleowolf “Héḱmō (Stone)” Paleowolf “Unjo” --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/soundwavemix/message

Today's guest deejay is Sasha, AKA, protoU! A few months ago Dronny Darko came on the show with a killer mix. As usually, I asked Dronny who he knew personally who would be interested in sharing a mix of their own for SOUNDWAVE and Dronny recommended protoU. It's a dark and mysterious that's both ethereal and earthy. Sasha's mix resonates with me because it is reminiscent of the first two albums that introduced me to ambient music, Brian Eno's Ambient 4: On Land and Apollo: Atmospheres and Soundtracks. Sasha's mix also include's Hivetribe's “Uthernno”, which features one of my favorite recording of a 1950s housewife trying to describe a LSD experience. You will not be disappointed with Sasha's mix. I've had her mix on repeat for weeks and I still find something new in it. Alphaxone & protoU “Consumed” protoU “Transparent Clusters” protoU “Unreal Symbols” protoU “Dai Robsa Preah” Dronny Darko & protoU “Riparian Forest [300 million years ago]” Dronny Darko & protoU “Everything” Untitledcloud “Waves” Untitledcloud “Abstractions” Hivetribe “Herbquake” Hivetribe “Uthernno” --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/soundwavemix/message

My guest today is Michael Beinhorn who has lived his life in the pursuit of artistic expression, first as a visual artist, then as a performer, and finally as a record producer.  Michael began in 1979 as co-founder of the seminal New York musical collective Material and has since produced and or recorded a long list of artists including Brian Eno’s “Lizard Point” from “Ambient 4: On Land.”, Herbie Hancock’s Future Shock, which included the groundbreaking cut “Rockit.”,  the Red Hot Chili Peppers’ breakthrough albums “The Uplift Mofo Party Plan” and “Mother’s Milk”. Michael’s recordings have achieved combined worldwide sales of more than 45 million albums helping to define the careers of a diverse range of artists, including Soul Asylum, Hole, Soundgarden, Ozzy Osbourne, Courtney Love, Marilyn Manson, Social Distortion, Korn, and Mew.  Over the past 20 years, Michael has become increasingly aware of the concerns facing artists and producers alike who are trying to maintain their creative ethics, personal expression and focus in the recording process. He has increasingly devoted his attention to artist development, the changing music industry and various ways to improve the quality of contemporary popular music.  For this reason, he has been increasingly active in mentoring fellow artists and aspiring record producers. He has extensively addressed these (and other pertinent) issues in his book, “Unlocking Creativity” published by Hal Leonard. He has also started an innovative online consulting service (Beinhorn Creative) that remotely provides all the functionality of music production to artists who would otherwise, be unable to afford these services.  Thanks to our sponsors! OWC: Other World Computing: https://www.OWC.com JZ Microphones: https://usashop.jzmic.com Spectra1964: https://www.spectra1964.com Presonus Studio One: https://www.presonus.com API Audio: http://www.apiaudio.com/ RSR Academy: http://RSRockstars.com/Academy Want to learn more about mixing? Get Free mix training with Lij at: http://MixMasterBundle.com Hear more on Youtube If you love the podcast, then please Leave a review on iTunes here CLICK HERE FOR SHOW NOTES AT: http://RSRockstars.com/258

Michael Beinhorn has lived his life in the pursuit of artistic expression, first as a visual artist, then as a performer, and finally as a record producer. Forgoing a promising career in medical illustration, Beinhorn began his musical endeavors in 1979 as co-founder of the seminal New York musical collective Material. The group’s singular style and strong artistic personalities led to their producing their own recordings out of necessity. As the band rose to prominence, in 1980 they were approached by Brian Eno, collaborating on the track “Lizard Point” from Eno’s acclaimed recording “Ambient 4: On Land.” In 1983, Beinhorn co-produced Herbie Hancock’s landmark recording, Future Shock, which included the groundbreaking cut “Rockit.” The song, co-written and co-produced by Beinhorn, would become Columbia Records’ most successful 12-inch single ever, selling over three million copies and winning a Grammy in 1984 for Best R&B Instrumental Recording. After departing Material in 1984, Beinhorn’s production career began to reach new heights. His work on the Red Hot Chili Peppers’ breakthrough albums “The Uplift Mofo Party Plan” and “Mother’s Milk” was instrumental in propelling the band to stardom. Beinhorn gained a reputation for producing a number of “high watermark” albums that have helped to define the careers of a diverse range of artists, including Soul Asylum, Hole, Soundgarden, Ozzy Osbourne, Courtney Love, Marilyn Manson, Social Distortion, Korn, Golden Palominos, and Mew. His recordings have achieved combined worldwide sales of more than 45 million albums, and he is one of only a handful of producers to have two separate recordings debut in Billboard’s Top Ten in the same week, with Marilyn Manson’s “Mechanical Animals” (#1) and Hole’s “Celebrity Skin” (#9) also earning him a 1998 Grammy nomination for Producer of the Year. In addition to producing, arranging, engineering, co-writing, and performing on many of his projects, Beinhorn’s attention to detail and tireless pursuit of sonic excellence led him to develop and commission the first two-inch eight-track Ultra-Analog multitrack tape recording format. In recent years, Beinhorn has turned his attention to the concerns facing today’s artists and producers attempting to maintain their creative ethics and focus on the recording process. He has been increasingly active in mentoring fellow artists and aspiring record producers. He addresses these and other pertinent issues in his book “Unlocking Creativity”, published by Hal Leonard. He continues to inspire the artists he works with to excel to greater heights, with an unwavering commitment to sonic exploration and creative excellence. Resources: Michael Beinhorn official website Michael's book: Unlocking Creativity: A Producer's Guide to Making Music and Art Other books we discuss: Bhagavad Gita Sculpting in Time

A Musical AMA. Host Brandon-Shea Mutala loves music in all forms. The sounds of Star Trek are great, but this love was making him antsy. He wanted to play different kinds of music on Melodic Treks. Inspired by Reddit's popular "Ask Me Anything," Brandon-Shea opened the floodgates on Twitter, Facebook, and in The Babel Conference. He hoped listeners would ask him to play some other music. They responded admirably. In this episode of Melodic Treks, we take a more intimate look at the man behind the mic. So listen on and discover Brandon-Shea's favorite composer, his favorite summer tunes, the music that changed his life, his five favorite scores, his happy song, and his three favorite albums of all time. He also talks about his faith journey, his favorite character in each Star Trek series, and who he thinks was the best Batman! Chapters Anton Yelchin (00:00:00) "I Gotta Beam Me" (from Star Trek, composed by M. Giacchino) (00:00:47) "Main Title" (from Sisters, composed by B. Herrmann) (00:06:06) "Main Title" (from Vertigo, composed by B. Herrmann) (00:06:57) "The Enterprise" (from Star Trek: The Motion Picture, composed by J. Goldsmith) (00:08:50) "007 (Shanty Town)" (from The Harder They Come, composed by D. Dekker) (00:11:22) "The Son of Flynn" (from Tron: Legacy, composed and performed by Daft Punk) (00:13:12) "The Last Man" (from The Fountain, composed by C. Mansell, and performed by Kronos Quartet and Mogwai) (00:15:09) "D1T1 (Cliffs)" (from Selected Ambient Works Vol. 2 by Aphex Twin) (00:24:28) "Part 1" (from Rubycon by Tangerine Dream) (00:26:25) "Diamonds on the Soles of Her Shoes" (from Graceland by P. Simon) (00:28:38) "A Clearing" (Ambient 4: On Land by B. Eno) (00:31:14) "Moxica and the Horse" (from 1492 Conquest of Paradise, composed by Vangelis) (00:37:30) "An Itch" (from The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, composed by T. Reznor and A. Ross) (00:40:05) "The Feeling Begins" (from The Last Temptation of Christ, composed and performed by P. Gabriel) (00:42:07) "Main Title" (from Planet of the Apes, composed by J. Goldsmith) (00:44:44) "Main Title" (from The Hunt for Red October, composed by B. Poledouris) (00:46:21) "Paradise Circus" (from Heligoland by Massive Attack) (00:49:19) "A Walk" (from Dive by Tycho) (00:51:21) "White Cyclosa" (from Tomorrow's Harvest by Boards of Canada) (00:54:12) "Nothing Is Real" (from Tomorrow's Harvest by Boards of Canada) (00:55:40) Host Brandon-Shea Mutala Production Brandon-Shea Mutala (Editor and Producer) C Bryan Jones (Executive Producer) Matthew Rushing (Executive Producer) Norman C. Lao (Executive Producer) Charlynn Schmiedt (Executive Producer) Bobby Tucker (Associate Producer) Richard Marquez (Production Manager) Will Nguyen (Content Manager)

It's my turn to curate 101 Dimensions once again! No over-arching theme this time...just cool, electronic and ambient Prog!Vangelis – Titles (from Chariots Of Fire, 1981)Erik Norlander – Trantor Station (from Echoes From The Collective, 2012)Northwoods (featuring Saul Blease) – Elements (from Elements, 2014)Zombi – Serpens (from Cosmos, 2004)Wolfgang Bock – Cycles (from Cycles, 1980)Erik Norlander – Sky Full Of Stars (from Echoes From The Collective, 2012)Franco Leprino – Part 1 (from Integrati...Disintegrati, 1977)TANGERINE DREAM – Rubycon, Pt. 2 (from Rubycon, 1975)Vangelis – Chariots Of Fire (from Chariots Of Fire, 1981)Eno – The Lost Day (from Ambient 4 – On Land, 1982)Until next month...all the best, my friends!Tony

I've already done a "Favorite Ambient Albums" mix and a "Favorite Ambient Artists" mix so it makes sense that there would eventually be a "Favorite Ambient Tracks" mix.  And here it is. Ambient music is definitely not a song based genre.  I like to remember works as a whole or an artist's work as a whole.  There are artists that I absolutely love but can't name more than a handful of specific tunes.  So it sort of goes against form to make a list of fav ambient tracks.  That being said, when I sat down to make a list there were a few cuts that I immediately knew I wanted in the mix, like Structures From Silence. This is a looong mix, clocking in at 2 hours and 9 minutes.  I wanted to let some of the longer tracks breathe, even if I couldn't play the entire 28 minutes of Structures. Here's a few thoughts on the tunes that made the cut... The first track in the mix is a beautiful watery tune, Submarine Poetry, from krill.minima.  I used this one as the first cut in my first "sea" mix and every time I play that mix I marvel at how perfect this tune is. Next up is Lantern Marsh by Brian Eno.  I could have filled this entire mix with Eno favorites but I had to try and limit myself somehow.  I love On Land and this cut pretty much sums up that wonderful album for me. Track number three is Lear by Stuart Dempster, Panaiotis and Pauline Oliveros.  I'm curious as to how widely known the album Deep Listening is.  This is not classic Eno or Roach ambient.  The recording took place inside a huge cistern which is responsible for its tremendous reverb.  The unusual instruments of accordion, trombone, didgeridoo and voice use the acoustics of the cistern to create long sustained drones.  The effect is hypnotic & beautiful. The fourth cut is the previously mentioned Steve Roach track, Structures From Silence.  A lot of ambient music doesn't really have a recognizable melody but this song is about as close as you'll get.  I've been listening to this one for a loooooong time and never seem to tire of it. Next is Peter Gabriel's The Nest That Sailed The Sky from the Ovo album.  The album is pretty hit and miss but this tune is gorgeous. Another Eno tune drops next and its Drift from the Apollo album.  There several cuts on this album that could make a lot of great ambient lists but I just like this song because it reminds me of the scenes it was used with in the film For All Mankind.  If you haven't seen the film do so asap! The next cut has been a sleep time favorite for years.  It's A Smooth Surface by A Produce.  I love all the space between notes.  It doesn't really change much over the course of a long track, but that's what I love about it. I have a special place in my ambient heart for the eighth track, Silence Speaks In Shadows, because it was recorded not far from where I live here in Wisconsin.  Paul Vnuk Jr. recorded environmental sounds near his studio in Cudahy.  Those sounds included thunderstorms, street noise, trains and even a police siren wailing in the night.  Combine those field recordings with some droney synths & you've got a great night time atmospheric piece. The Most Beautiful Blue by Eluder is the next cut.  This is a track that I didn't realize how much I liked it until I realized that it kept showing up in mixes & playlists.  Similar to Submarine Poetry, it has that great ocean/sea feel to it that I love. This next cut, Diamond Cove, is from a favorite artist of mine, Kyle Bobby Dunn.  It's from his album Bring Me The Head Of Kyle Bobby Dunn.  Just like Eno I could pick a bunch of KBD songs to put in this kind of mix but I settled on this one because I like its simplicity. The KBD song segues nicely into the Olancha Farewell by Harold Budd.  I didn't know how much I loved this track until I recently heard for the first time in years.  Normally when I think of Harold Budd I think of piano but this track is just too beautiful to keep out of this mix.  It's similar in feel to the KBD song that precedes it and to Rhubarb by Aphex Twin.  Olancha Farewell is from the album Lovely Thunder. The Marsen Jules song, Oeillet Sauvage, is similar in feel to the A Produce track from earlier in the mix.  It has lots of space in between notes, which I love. The third Eno song in the mix shows up next.  It's 1/1 from Music for Airports.  I remember buying this on vinyl the day it was released back in 1978.  I had come to Eno through David Bowie so I knew of some of his quieter stuff on Low and Before and After Science.  But I was unprepared for the deliberate repetition and slowness of Music for Airports.  It blew me away.  This album has remained a favorite to this day. After Eno we move on to Mark Rownd - Painting Twilight.  I hesitated to put this track in because the album as a whole treads very close to new age territory.  But I sort of fell for this album back when it was released in 1998 and it has stayed with me.  Especially the title track, Painting Twilight.  Its got that ebb and flow, breathing quality that I go for. Next up is the classic Aphex Twin cut, Rhubarb from Selected Ambient Works, Vol.II.  I read somewhere once that this cut should be the theme song form the monolith in 2001:A Space Odyssey. The next cut is even more Eno music, this time in the form of the Budd/Eno tune, An Echo Of Night from The Pearl.  A great atmospheric tune that would fit well on Eno's On Land. One of my favorite ambient albums of the last ten years is Butterfly by Disturbed Earth.  First released on Atmoworks in 2012, it was originally recorded in 1977 using a Fripp-style two reel to reel set up.  I love ambient guitar in general and this one just hits the sweet spot of ambient guitar, ebb and flow, and classic sound and fell. I'm not sure how many folks would put this next track on their best of all time lists.  If I were hearing this cut, The Path Not Taken by Thom Brennan, for the first time today I'm sure if I would like it as much as I do.  I know that part of my love for this track is wrapped in the time I discovered it back in the mid 90s when tribal ambient was a big deal.  I've pretty much stepped away from the tribal stuff now, but this track still gets me every time. We reach the end of this epic mix with Fripp & Eno - Evening Star, the title track from Evening Star.  I know, more Eno.  But I couldn't resist this one.  Beautiful cut, perfect end for a favorite mix. Wow!  That's easily the most I've ever written for a mix post.  Hope that didn't bore you to death.  I wasn't planning on a track by track essay but I started talking about a few and it just took off.  Anyway I hope you enjoy this mix I much as I did. T R A C K L I S T : 00:00 krill.minima - Submarine Poetry 07:25 Brian Eno - Lantern Marsh 11:50 Stuart Dempster & Panaiotis & Pauline Oliveros - Lear 20:15 Steve Roach - Structures from Silence 28:40 Peter Gabriel - The Nest That Sailed The Sky 33:00 Brian Eno - Drift 35:25 A Produce - A Smooth Surface(deep meditation version) 46:15 Paul Vnuk - Silence Speaks in Shadows 53:30 Eluder - The Most Beautiful Blue 58:15 Kyle Bobby Dunn - Diamond Cove 01:01:20    Harold Budd - Olancha Farewell 03:20 Marsen Jules - Oeillet Sauvage 09:00 Brian Eno - Music for Airports 1/1 19:00 Mark Rownd - Painting Twilight 24:30 Aphex Twin - Rhubarb 31:00 Budd & Eno - An Echo of Night 33:05 Disturbed Earth - Butterfly 45:30 Thom Brennan - The Path Not Taken 02:01:30    Fripp & Eno - Evening Star 02:08:54    end

About a year ago I did a mix of my favorite ambient artists of all time.  I have been meaning to do a mix of my favorite ambient albums of all time ever since.  And now here it is. I did not go back and look at my favorite artist list.  I sorted through my ambient collection and came up with my fav albums.  Then I compared the two lists and not surprisingly they are almost identical.  Basically I substituted Scott Solter for Alio Die when I made the fav album list.  At least I didn't repeat any tunes from one mix to the next. Choosing a favorite album from some of these artists was difficult.  Steve Roach has some many recordings that it was tough to know where to start but I kept coming back to the one that gets the most play and that is "The Dream Circle."  I wonder how many other folks like this album as much as I do.  I'm not e really sure why I like it more than his other releases, it definitely sounds similar to a lot of his other output.  I guess over the years it's become like a comfy sweatshirt. Stars of the Lid & Eno were both hard to choose a favorite as well.  With SOTL I ended up going with the album that I first discovered them with.  In choosing "On Land" from Eno I really could have just flipped a coin to choose between it and "Music for Airports," "Apollo" and "Music for Films."   The one favorite that probably doesn't make a lot of lists is "One River" by Scott Solter.  Using mostly processed guitars this album ebbs & flows beautifully from one tracks to the next.  I was happy to see that it's available on Bandcamp, although it's one long track instead of separate tracks like the original.  You can find it HERE.   Enjoy. T R A C K L I S T : 00:00    Scott Solter - Cypress Road from One River 04:38    Stars of the Lid - Dust Breeding from Avec Laudenum 11:45    Maps & Diagrams - Honeycomb Archipelago from Get Lost 14:45    Brian Eno - Unfamiliar Wind(leeks hills) from On Land 19:25    Loscil - Lucy Dub from First Narrows 25:25    Sonmi451 - Orange from Spectrum 31:00    Steve Roach - The Dream Circle from The Dream Circle 40:45    Kyle Bobby Dunn - Empty Gazing from A Young Person's Guide to 46:35    Harold Budd & Brian Eno - Against the Sky from The Pearl 50:00    William Basinski - 1.2 from The Disintegration Loops 1:01:00    end

A programme of deep ambience that ranges from the sparse evocations of Brian Eno's seminal On Land to the lush impressionist narratives of Martin/Klamt/Rownd's "Convergence".

A programme of deep ambience that ranges from the sparse evocations of Brian Eno's seminal On Land to the lush impressionist narratives of Martin/Klamt/Rownd's "Convergence".

JUNIOR ASPIRIN PODCAST 09: THE HUMORS, in FOUR PARTS....Four reflections on medieval humorism. Like Rick Wakeman said of his "Six wives of Henry VIII" , these are not meant to be taken as literal representations of the four medieval temperaments... rather a contemporary redressing of an imbalance of humors.Devised and selected by Patrick Gibson.Part One - Sanguine.Laughing the loudest and wearing the flashiest outfits, a courageous selection of tracks. Ultimately lending themselves to sketches, life drawings, and rustic scenes. The humor of Sanguine is usually treated with leeches. PODCAST HEREPart Two - Choleric.BILE BILE BILE a fiery YELLOW grouping. There is nothing I love as much as a good fight. A natural superabundance of the choleric. PODCAST HEREPart Three - Melancholic.Semper Dowland, semper dolens. Melancholy Dane. Indolent dreaming wistfulness. Where is the ring I gave to Nancy Spain? PODCAST HEREPart Four - Phlegmatic.Get up late in the morning; Dorian mode on C; Take a nap; Eat; In this case the mode is the Phrygian; Take another nap; Go to bed. Hey Mr Pharmacist!This is one for those availed of a superb set of headphones - frequency spectrum junkies, medotists, nanologicians, monkish gong ritualists - communicate with the insect kingdom: Phenomenon, certainly but without the Iron Maiden. PODCAST HERE_________TRACKLISTINGS:Sanguine01 A Love Supreme - Alice Coltrane02 Zulu Nation Throwdown - Africa Bambaataa03 Contort Yourself - James White & The Blacks04 One more night - Can (Ege Bamyasi)05 Ubu Dance Party - Pere Ubu (Dub Housing)06 Take Yo Praise - Camille Yarborough07 To - Tom Ze08 Dearest Friends - Von Südenfed (Tromatic Reflexxions)09 Yield to Total Elation - Matmos (The Civil War)10 Love in Outer Space - Sun Ra (Out There A Minute)Choleric01 Structure - Glenn Branca (Ascension)02 Kebabtraume - DAF (Mute Audio)03 Egomaniac's Kiss - DNA (DNA on DNA)04 On Sadism - Material (Temporary Music)05 Yahsar - Cabaret Voltaire (2x45)06 Horizontal Folds - This Heat (This Heat)07 11,000 Volts - Mars (Mute Audio)08 Get Up & Use Me - Fire Engines (Codex Teenage)09 Poptones - Public Image Ltd (Metal Box)10 Fuckaz - The Bug (London Zoo)Melancholic01 Don't have to be so sad - Yo La Tengo (Summer Sun)02 I Can't Live Without You - Mulata Astatke (Ethio 4)03 Trieste Bahia - Caetano Veloso (Tramsa)04 Hold On - Tom Waits (Mule Variations)05 We Have a Map of the Piano - Mum (FInally we are no one)06 Blue Thunder - Galaxie 500 (On Fire)07 Blossom Time - Danil Grubbs & Loren Connors (Arborvitae)08 Sobbin' Blues - King Oliver's Creole Jazz Band09 Dark was the night, Cold was the ground - Blind Willie Johnson10 Untitled Blues - Albert AyerPhlegmatic01 Pax - Philip Jeck (Stoke)02 Quarto quardo - Luciano Cillio (Dell'Universo Assente) 08:0003 Trance 2 - Angus Maclaise, Tony Conrad & John Cage (The Cloud Doctrine) 16:4504 Water Gong - Annea Lockwood (Early Works) 20:4405 Gentle Fire - Earl Brown, John Cage & Christian Wolff (Gentle Fire) 26:3006 Analogos - Akio Suzuki (Odds & Ends) 36:4407 Part 1 - John Wall (Hylic) 49:1508 Untitled - M.E.V. (Rome) 58:1209 Soup - Gruppo D'Improvisazione (Nuova Consonaza) 01:07:1710 Unfamiliar Winds - Brian Eno (Ambient 4: On Land) 01:14:25

This is another new kind of mix for the blog. This is an all Eno mix. I came across the Eno tune "Spider & I " in a recently downloaded mix & I was reminded of how much I like Eno's voice. So I thought why not collect some favorite vocal tunes together in one place. For the first half of the mix I alternate between vocal tunes & instrumentals. I thought this might be nice to break things up a bit. About half way through I realized I'd run out of time so I went to all vocals. I love singing along with his songs & it is nice to have some favorites all together. The title comes from Genesis' "Lamb Lies Down on Broadway" album, where Eno is credited with "enosification." Which he described this way..."I would take existing instruments and feed them through various devices to 'weird them up'." I hope you enjoy this Eno mix..... T R A C K L I S T : 00:00 By This River (Before & After Science) 02:51 Music for Glitterbug - track 10 (music for glitterbug) 05:37 Everything Merges with the Night (Another Green World) 09:20 Marine Radio (Spinner) 14:05 And Then So Clear (Another Day) 19:25 Summer Ride (Curiosities vol.2) 23:21 Spider & I (Before & After Science) 26:55 Dunwich Beach, Autumn 1960 (On Land) 28:55 Taking Tiger Mountain (Taking Tiger Mountain by Strategy) 34:00 Zawinul Lava (Another Green World) 25:36 Julie With (Before & After Science) 41:00 Golden Hours (Anoter Green World) 44:44 This (Another Day) 48:04 On Some Faraway Beach (Here Come the Warm Jets) 52:25 No Orders w/ J. Peter Schwalm (Musikain) 56:23 Bottomliners (Another Day) 1:00:00 end