Podcasts about paper wings

RIP Rob Maedl On this episode of the podcast (which is our 4th Anniversary episode) we were joined by Daryl Taberski, EVR and Jeffers and we did a Black Flag song draft. We picked our favorite Black Flag songs draft style. We also talked about why we love these songs. On the episode we also talked about Rob Maedl of Fadeaway who recently passed away. As a tribute to Rob we included "Blindsight" by Fadeaway and "Paper Wings" by Rise Against. RIP Rob Maedl

RIP Rob Maedl On this episode of the podcast (which is our 4th Anniversary episode) we were joined by Daryl Taberski, EVR and Jeffers and we did a Black Flag song draft. We picked our favorite Black Flag songs draft style. We also talked about why we love these songs. On the episode we also talked about Rob Maedl of Fadeaway who recently passed away. As a tribute to Rob we included "Blindsight" by Fadeaway and "Paper Wings" by Rise Against. RIP Rob Maedl

The Sundilla Radio Hour for the week of 08/19/2024 featuring: Pharis & Jason Romero “You Are a Shining Light” Sweet Old Religion (2018 Lula) 5:02 Robby Hecht “Tattoos (Acoustic)” Single (2024 Tone Tree) 3:11 Kaia Kater “Tigers” Strange Medicine (2024 Kaia Kater) 4:25 Jubal Lee Young “Rock Salt & Nails” Wild Birds Warble (2024 Jubal Lee Young) 3:59 The Lucky Nows “The Lesson” Broken Homes and Hearts of Gold (2024 Reed) 3:29 Tre Burt “Carnival Mirror” You, Yeah, You (2021 Oh Boy) 3:24 Paper Wings “Mad Thing” Listen to the World Spin (2024 Paper Wings) 3:29 Benny Bleu “Josie-O” Banjo Jubilations (2024 Benjamin Haravitch) 3:05 Abbie Gardner “Only All the Time” Dobrosinger (2022 Abbie Gardner) 3:37 Jim Sullivan “I'll Be Here” Jim Sullivan (2019 Light In The Attic) 2:24 Lisa LeBlanc “5748 Km” Why You Wanna Leave Runaway Queen? (2016 Lisa LeBlanc) 3:15 RubyJoyful “Fiddler's Lament” The Pie Chart of Love (2024 RubyJoyful) 5:12 Wren “It's Raining” Stitch an Ocean (2016 Laura Adrienne Brady) 2:26 Joe Crookston “Blue Light” Nine Becomes One Chapter 9 (Start Brave) (2023 Joe Crookston) 2:59

Music from Owen Walsh, The Riverside, National Park Radio, Paper Wings, Driftwood, The Slambovian Circus of Dreams and more! Hosted by Crystal Sarakas. Produced by WSKG Public Media.

The Sundilla Radio Hour for the week of 07/08/2024 featuring: The Brothers Blue “River Rollin'” River Rollin' (2019 The Brothers Blue) 4:45 Natalie Spears “Hymn of Wild Things” Hymn of Wild Things (2024 Natalie Spears) 3:18 Dom Flemons “It's Cold Inside” Traveling Wildfire (2023 Smithsonian Folkways) 4:29 Paper Wings “Ashby” Listen to the World Spin (2024 Paper Wings) 3:51 The Honey Badgers “Morning Person” The Earth Turns and So Do We (2024 The Honey Badgers) 3:02 Tom Prasada-Rao “I Don't Know How” The Complete History of Love (Vol 1) (2024 Ahimsa Acoustics) 4:08 Dawn Landes “Cotton Mill Girls” The Liberated Woman's Songbook (2024 FunMachine) 2:14 Jeff Black “The Carnival Song” 20th Century Recordings 1990-1991 (2020 Lotos Nile) 4:33 Spencer LaJoye “Forgiveness” Shadow Puppets (2024 Spencer LaJoye) 2:24 Don Henry “Into a Mall” Don Henry Live At The Bluebird Cafe (2001 American Originals) 4:14 Buffalo Rose & Tom Paxton “I Give You the Morning” Rabbit (2022 Misra) 3:31 Tom Paxton & John McCutcheon “Life Before You” Together (2023 Tom Paxton & John McCutcheon) 3:51 Kaia Kater “History in Motion” Strange Medicine (2024 Kaia Kater) 3:10 Ben Bedford “Morning Conversations” The Hermit's Spyglass (2018 Ben Bedford) 1:20

The Sundilla Radio Hour for the week of 05/20/2024 featuring: Damn Tall Buildings “My Baby” Sleeping Dogs (2022 Damn Tall Buildings) 4:18 Adeem the Artist “Rotations” Anniversary (2024 Four Quarters) 4:29 Katie Dahl “I Already Knew” Seven Stones (2023 Leaky Boat) 3:37 Ryan David Green “Off and Running” Single (2024 Ryan David Green) 3:21 Dana Cooper “Needless To Say” The Ghost of Tucumcari (2024 Dana Cooper) 3:09 Sunny War “Solitary Hero” My Black Country: The Songs of Alice Randall (2024 Oh Boy) 4:00 Sadie Gustafson-Zook “Break the Ice” Where I Wanna Be (2024 Bridge & Key) 4:16 Izzy Heltai “All of This Beauty” Single (2023 Izzy Heltai) 2:08 Kaia Kater “Maker Taker” Strange Medicine (2024 Kaia Kater) 3:39 The Honey Dewdrops “Hills of My Home” Silver Lining (2012 The Honey Dewdrops) 4:19 Dom Flemons “Slow Dance with You” Traveling Wildfire (2023 Smithsonian Folkways) 2:59 Paper Wings “It's Okay” Listen to the World Spin (2024 Paper Wings) 3:53 Wes Collins “Last Saturday” Jabberwockies (2022 Wes Collins) 2:43 Queen Esther “Where Is Home?” Rona (2023 Queen Esther) 2:47

The Sundilla Radio Hour for the week of 05/13/2024 featuring: Laurie MacAllister “Home” The Lies the Poets Tell (2018 Laurie MacAllister) 4:44 Muhammad Seven “Blue Collar Math” Single (2024 Muhammad Seven) 3:08 Julie Williams “Southern Curls” Julie Williams (2023 Julie Williams Music) 4:37 The Brother Brothers “Comes and Goes” The January Album (2024 Stumbling Rose) 3:59 Sam Robbins “Remind Me” From a Living Room (2024 Sam Robbins) 3:41 Humbird “Pink Moon for John Prine” Still Life (2021 Humbird) 2:52 Spencer LaJoye “Forgiveness” Shadow Puppets (2024 Spencer LaJoye) 2:24 Dallas Ugly “Saint-Louis” Watch Me Learn (2022 Dallas Ugly) 3:53 Kora Feder “I'd Be a Maria” In Sevens (2019 Kora Feder) 3:42 Freddy & Francine “Black & White” The Briar Patch (Freddy & Francine) 3:22 Tre Burt “What Good” Caught It from the Rye (2020 Oh Boy) 3:21 Paper Wings “Nine Hundred Miles” Listen to the World Spin (2024 Paper Wings) 2:27 Chad Elliott “Strayful and Feverfew” Tangle with the Ghost (2020 Chad Elliott) 3:11 Kelly Hunt “Top of the World” Ozark Symphony (2023 Compass) 4:29

The Sundilla Radio Hour for the week of 05/06/2024 featuring: Grayson Caps “New Again” South Front Street (2020 Grayson Caps) 4:32 Paper Wings “Listen to the World Spin” Listen to the World Spin (2024 Paper Wings) 3:42 Scott Cook “Pass It Along” One More Time Around (2013 Scott Cook) 4:53 Ordinary Elephant “I See You” Ordinary Elephant (2024 Ordinary Elephant) 2:55 Ryan David Green “Afterlife” Off and Running (2024 Ryan David Green) 3:07 Sunny War “Whole” Anarchist Gospel (2023 New West) 3:19 Brooks Williams “Pony” Diamond Days (2024 Brooks Williams) 3:40 Emily Barnes “Roots Run Deep” Mint Condition (2024 Emily Barnes) 3:43 Matt Sucich “Waste It” Holy Smokes (2023 Five & Dime) 3:35 Air Loom “Tied to the Sea” Seeds (2013 Air Loom) 3:20 Marc Douglas Berardo “My Mistakes” Whalebone (2013 Milo Productions) 3:14 Leyla McCalla “I Want to Believe” Sun Without the Heat (2024 Anti) 3:13 David Jacobs-Strain & Bob Beach “Higher” The Belfry Session (2023 David Jacobs-Strain) 3:21 The Resonant Rogues “Sun in Winter” The Resonant Rogues (2023 The Resonant Rogues) 3:24

In today's episode of "Anthology of Horror," we ventured into the spectral heart of folklore with an enthralling exploration of spooky stories from around the globe. As your host, Spring Heeled Jack, I guided you through a chilling array of tales that span continents and cultures, each story weaving its own unique brand of fear and fascination.From the mist-shrouded lochs of Scotland to the shadow-laden lanes of rural Japan, we journeyed through haunted landscapes that captivate the imagination and stir the soul. We delved into the eerie legend of La Llorona from Latin America, where a mournful spirit wanders near the water's edge, and we shivered at tales of the Hungry Ghosts from Chinese folklore, whose presence is marked by a cold wind and a sense of unending hunger.These stories not only entertain but also offer a window into the fears and anxieties of different cultures, reflecting universal themes of loss, betrayal, and the unknown through the lens of the local mythology and historical context.As we wrapped up today's global ghost tour, the episode closed with the poignant strains of "Paper Wings" by Rise Against. The song's themes of loss and fleeting time resonated deeply with the transient, ethereal nature of the stories shared, leaving us to ponder the fleeting moments of contact between our world and the supernatural.Thank you for joining me, Spring Heeled Jack, on this eerie excursion. Remember, the world is full of mysteries waiting to be unearthed and shared. Keep listening, keep wondering, and as always, stay tuned for more tales from the "Anthology of Horror."Support the Show.Ye olde march shop https://www.aohpmerch.com/s/shopDemented Darkness https://open.spotify.com/show/2ausD083OiTmVycCKpapQ8Dark Side of the Nerd https://open.spotify.com/show/6cwN3N3iifSVbddNRsXRTuFoxhound43 https://rumble.com/user/Foxhound43

Once again, it's time for an awards eligibility roundup! This episode's transcript appears in full below:   Hello, and welcome to Tales from the Trunk: Nominating the works that did make it. I'm Hilary B. Bisenieks.   Listeners, it's somehow that time of the year again, where awards nominations are upon us, and so I have once again reached out to all the wonderful guests who make this show what it is to round up works they'd like to receive your attention for nominations.   To begin, Tales from the Trunk is eligible for the Hugo Award for Best Fancast.   Sarah Gailey, who most recently joined me for our 100th episode retrospective, is eligible for Best Graphic Story for Know Your Station, and for Best Fanzine for their excellent Stone Soup.   Leigh Harlen, who joined us in August of 2021, is eligible for Best Novella with A Feast for Flies.   Dee Holloway, who joined us last May, is eligible in various categories. Her eligibility post is linked in the show notes.   Juliet Kemp, who just joined us most recently a few weeks ago, is eligible for Best Novel with The City Revealed; Best Novella with Song, Stone, Scale, Bone; Best Short Story with “Just As You Are;” and Best Series for The Marek Series. Their eligibility post is linked in the show notes.   Maya MacGregor, who appeared on the show in April of 2022, is eligible in Best Novel and Best Young Adult Novel categories for The Evolving Truth of Ever-Stronger Will.   Freya Marske, who appeared here in October of 2021, is eligible for Best Short Story with a version of the very story that she brought to this fine podcast, “One Version of Yourself, At the Speed of Light.” She is also eligible for Best Novel with A Power Unbound and Best Series for The Last Binding.   Sam J. Miller, who joined us in January of 2022, is eligible for Best Short Story with "If Someone You Love Has Become a Vurdalak."   Premee Mohamed, who last joined us in the summer of 2021, is eligible for No One Will Come Back For Us in various short story collection categories and for “Imagine Yourself Happy” for Best Short Story. Her eligibility post is linked in the show notes.   Annalee Newitz, who joined us for a book tour last January is eligible for Best Novel for The Terraformers.   Aimee Ogden, who joined us twice last year, most recently in August, is eligible for Best Novella for Emergent Properties. Her eligibility post is linked in the show notes.   Malka Older, who joined us at the start of this season in March of last year, is eligible for Best Novella with The Mimicking of Known Successes and for Best Short Story with both “The Plant and the Purist” and “The Dangers We Choose.”   C.L. Polk, who last joined us in February of last year, is eligible for Best Novelette with Ivy, Angelica, Bay, which you can read right now on Tor.com.   Caitlin Starling, who last joined us in October of last year, is eligible for Best Novel with Last to Leave the Room and Best Short Story for “Caver, Continue.” Her eligibility post is linked in the show notes: Twitter | Bluesky   Steve Toase, who joined us back in April of 2021, is eligible for Best Short Story with “Crumpled.” His eligibility post is linked in the show notes.   Rem Wigmore, who last joined us in August of 2022, has an eligible novelette, Lightrunner's Gambit, and a novel, Wolfpack.   Fran Wilde, who joined us in January of 2021, is eligible for Best Novella for The Book of Gems, Best Short Story for “The Rain Remembers What The Sky Forgets,” and Best Short Story for “No Contingency.” In addition, she would like to recommend From a Certain Point of View: Return of the Jedi, in which “No Contingency” appears, to be considered for anthology and related media categories. Fran, along with Julian Yap, are eligible for Best Editor, Short, for their work at Sunday Morning Transport, which is itself eligible for Best Semiprozine.   If you've made it this far, I'd like to sincerely thank you for listening and nominating over the years. Your support means so much to me and all of my guests.   Next month, we're closing season five of this show out with a book tour appearance by Canadian author and definitely not a lorge beetle Premee Mohamed and a trunk reading from Jo Miles. Please note that due to some scheduling conflicts, Premee's episode will be releasing on February 8th rather than the 1st.   Also, season 6 is almost upon us! I'm still hammering out guests, so stay tuned to see what amazing authors join me!   Tales from the Trunk is mixed and produced in beautiful Oakland, California.   Our theme music is “Paper Wings,” by Lillian Boyd.   You can support the show on patreon at patreon dot com slash trunkcast. All patrons of the show now get a sticker and logo button, along with show outtakes and other content that can't be found anywhere else.   You can find the show on Bluesky at trunkcast dot bsky dot social, and I post at hbbisenieks dot bsky dot social.   If you like the show, consider taking a moment to rate and review us on your preferred podcast platform.   And remember: don't self-reject.

Tausende Menschen versammeln sich am 30. August 1980 vorm Berliner Reichstag, um bei diesem spektakulären Konzert dabei zu sein: die britische Band Barclay James Harvest gibt ein Gratis-Konzert, um sich bei ihren treuen deutschen Fans zu bedanken. Denn vor allem hier ist die Band besonders populär, während sie in England oft spöttisch als "Moody Blues für Arme" abgetan werden. Dabei haben Barclay James Harvest eine Menge guter Songs zu bieten! Wir schauen uns die Band und ihr Schaffen mal genauer darüber, und quatschen natürlich auch über das Berlin-Konzert und warum es eine so große politische Dimension hatte. ++++++++++Song-Tipps zur Folge++++++++++ "Taking Some Time", "Mocking Bird", "Songs For the Dying", "Galadriel", "Summer Soldier", "Moonwater", "Child of the Universe", "Paper Wings", "Poor Man's Moody Blues", "Suicide?", "Hymn", "The Song (They Love To Sing)", "Sperratus", "Skin Flicks", "Capricorn", "In Memory of the Martyrs", "Life Is For Living"

It's awards time again! A full transcript of the show is included below.     Hello, and welcome to Tales from the Trunk: nominating the works that did make it! I'm Hilary B. Bisenieks.   Friends, it's been another amazing year for science fiction, fantasy, horror, and beyond, and I'm here once more to let you know about some of the amazing works by my fantastic guests, which you can nominate for this year's awards!   Andi C. Buchanan, who joined us in April of 2022, has a number of eligible works including their novel, Sanctuary, and the essay “Human not machine: how autistic writers are writing new space for themselves.”   A link to their eligibility post is included in the show notes. https://andicbuchanan.org/2022/12/18/2022-publications/    C.L. Clark, who just joined us in December, is eligible in most novelette categories for "Your Eyes, My Beacon: Being an Account of Several Misadventures and How I Found My Way Home," published in Uncanny May/June 2022   Amanda Cook, who joined us in June of 2022, has six stories eligible for short story categories: “The Impossible Task of Bringing Water,” “Germinating Everyday Magic,” “Weaving Serenity,” “Lily and Ink,” “Print a Soul in Six Easy Steps, a Primer by Clover Silverbrook,” and “When Dreams Do Show Me Thee.”    A link to her eligibility post is included in the show notes. https://acooksbooks.com/2022/11/28/babys-first-awards-eligibility-post/   Marion Deeds, who made her debut on this show in May of 2022, has an eligible novella, Comeuppance Served Cold, which you can hear an excerpt of on that episode, along with an eligible novel, Golden Rifts.   Ruthana Emrys, who appeared on the show in July of last year, has an eligible novel, A Half-Built Garden, and her column, Reading the Weird, is eligible for Best Related Work.   A link to her eligibility post is included in the show notes. https://twitter.com/R_Emrys/status/1592598551364005888   Sarah Gailey, this show's patron saint, joined us again last year in support of their eligible novel, Just Like Home. Among their other eligible works are their newsletter, Stone Soup, and their original comic miniseries, Know Your Station.   A link to their eligibility post is included in the show notes. https://sarahgailey.com/awards-eligibility-2022  Victor Manibo, who joined us in December of 2021, is eligible for his debut novel, The Sleepless.   Freya Marske, who joined us in October of 2021, is eligible in the various novel categories for A Restless Truth, the excellent sequel to her 2021 debut, A Marvellous Light.   Sam J. Miller, who joined us last January, has an eligible novella, Kid Wolf and Kraken Boy, as well as a collection, for such awards as have categories for collections, Boys, Beasts & Men.   Scientist, and definitely not a multi-colored beetle, Premee Mohamed, who last joined us in August of 2021, is eligible for Best Series for the first time for her Beneath the Rising series, which concluded with eligible novel The Void Ascendant. She also has several eligible short stories, including “All That Burns Unseen.”   Her eligibility post is included in the show notes. https://www.premeemohamed.com/post/2022-eligibility-post   Aidan Moher, who joined us back in October after far, far too long, is eligible with Fight, Magic, Items for Best Related work. He's also eligible for Best Fanzine for Astrolabe, and for Best Fan Writer for his work all over the place.   Aidan's eligibility post is included in the show notes. https://astrolabe.aidanmoher.com/p/2022-award-eligibility-hugos-nebulas   Hailey Piper, who joined us to open season four of the show back in March, has an eligible short story, “We Frolic Within the Leviathan's Heart,” a novella, Your Mind Is a Terrible Thing, and a novel, No Gods for Drowning. C.L. Polk, who will be returning to the show next month, has an excellent eligible novella, Even Though I Knew The End.   dave ring, patron saint of queer small-press publishing, is eligible for Best Editor, short form, for his work on Baffling Magazine as well as many other fine publications. His work with Marianne Kirby on Neon Hemlock Live is also eligible for Best Related Work.   A link to dave's eligibility post is included in the show notes. https://www.dave-ring.com/news/2022/11/18/2022-eligibility-post   Valerie Valdes, who joined us again this past August, is eligible for Best Novel (Science Fiction, where applicable) for Fault Tolerance, for Best Series for Chilling Effect, for Best Short Story for both “Team Building Exercise” and “Working from Home,” and for Best Semiprozine for Escape Pod, which she edits with Mur Lafferty.   Val's eligibility post is linked in the show notes. http://candleinsunshine.com/news/awards-eligibility-for-2022/    Fellow Warren Wilson alumnus Fran Wilde has various short stories eligible but is most excited to be eligible, for the first time this year, for Best Editor, Short Form, for her work at The Sunday Morning Transport!   John Wiswell, excellent human being, has many, many eligible short stories, including “D.I.Y.” and “Demonic Invasion or Placebo Effect?”   John's full eligibility post is linked in the show notes. https://johnwiswell.substack.com/p/all-the-short-stories-i-published   Finally, I have 100% more eligible work this year than last! In addition to this very show, Tales from the Trunk, which is eligible for Best Fancast and other podcast and audio categories, I also published a game, All Our Yesterdays, which is eligible for the Nebula Award for Best Game Writing.   Thanks so much for tuning in, and thank you to everyone who nominates and votes in any of our genre's awards! That's very cool of you.   Join us again next week, when my guest will be Juliet Kemp!   Tales from the Trunk is mixed and produced in beautiful Oakland, California.   Our theme music is “Paper Wings,” by Lillian Boyd.   You can support the show on patreon at patreon dot com slash trunkcast. All patrons of the show now get a sticker and logo button, along with show outtakes and other content that can't be found anywhere else.   You can find the show on Twitter and Tumblr at trunkcast, and I tweet and tumbl at hbbisenieks.   If you like the show, consider taking a moment to rate and review us on your preferred podcast platform.   And remember: don't self-reject.  

Yeah buddy! It's awards season once again! And just like we have every year since the show started, we've got a roundup of eligible works from past guests! This episode's full transcript, with links, is below.   Hello, and welcome to Tales from the Trunk: nominating the stories (and other things) that did make it. I'm Hilary B. Bisenieks. Listeners, it's that time of year again, where we're all looking back—maybe frantically—on what we did last year and what we consumed as awards nominations open up. To help with that, I've once again reached out to all of my past guests to see if there's anything they'd like me to mention on this show. The full transcript of this show will also be in the show notes, so don't worry if things go by fast. To start off, I know I've tweeted about it, but I want to thank every single one of you who nominated this show for Best Fancast last year. I'm still in a bit of shock that this show made it to the Hugo award long list. This year, Tales from the Trunk is eligible for Best Fancast for the Hugos and, until January 21st, r/Fantasy's Stabby Award for Best Audio Original - Nonfiction. It would be a huge honor to get your nominating vote for either award. John Appel, who joined us on book tour last summer, is eligible for both Best Novel and Best Debut Novel in the science fiction category, where applicable, for Assassin's Orbit. Nino Cipri is eligible in the Best Novella category for Defekt, the sequel-ish follow up to 2020's Finna. R. K. Duncan, who joined us way back in our very first season, has five eligible short stories, which you can find in his awards eligibility post, linked in the show notes. Of those, “Her Black Coal Heart a Diamond in My Hand” is dearest to his heart. Sarah Gailey, one of this show's staunchest and most long-time supporters, has The Echo Wife, eligible for Best Novel, and their limited series, Eat the Rich, eligible for Best Graphic Story and other comics categories. Sarah Hollowell (you didn't think you'd get one of these Sarahs without the other, did you?) is eligible for Best Novel, Best Young Adult, and Best Debut Novel for A Dark and Starless Forest! Tyler Hayes (Tyler, please forgive me for putting you slightly out-of-order) has the story “The Devil You Don't” eligible for Best Short Story. Jordan Kurella has both a story and an essay eligible this year! Their story, “Personal Histories Surrounding La Rive Gauche, Paris: 1995-2015” carries content warnings for mentions of suicide and psychological abuse, and is eligible for Best Short Story. Their essay “Un/Reliable: Reflections in The Drowning Girl,” which carries content warnings for discussion of mental illness and suicide, is eligible for Best Related Work. L. D. Lewis, who joined us this past spring, is eligible in a bevy of categories! Her stories “From Witch to Queen and God” and “Dizzy in the Weeds” are both eligible for Best Short Story. FIYAHCON 2021, like the 2020 version, is eligible for Best Related Work, meanwhile, and the Hugo Award-winning FIYAH Literary Magazine is eligible for Best Semiprozine. Sarah Loch has a number of stories and essays eligible, all of which you can find in her eligibility post. Of those, she'd like to particularly highlight “How Dungeons & Dragons Helped Me Escape a Cult” for Best Related Work. Jennifer Mace, the English One, is eligible for Best Fancast for Be The Serpent—and I should mention that this is their final year of eligibility—along with Freya Marske, the Australian one, and Alex Rowland, the American One. Additionally, Macey's poem, “letters from the ides” is eligible wherever speculative poetry awards are given, and her poem-story, “Birds Are Trying to Reinvent Your Heart,” which is eligible for Best Short Story. Speaking of the Australian One, Freya Marske, who joined us in the traditional serpent month, October, is eligible for Best Novel and Best Debut for A Marvellous Light. Preeme Mohamed, who joined us again this summer, has had quite the year as far as novellas go! These Lifeless Things, And What Can We Offer You Tonight, and The Annual Migration of Clouds are all eligible for Best Novella. Additionally, A Broken Darkness is eligible for Best Novel. You can find a link to her full eligibility post in the show notes. C. L. Polk has an eligible story, “The Music of Siphorophenes,” and a novel, Soulstar, and, in a first for guests of this show, their Kingston Cycle, consisting of Witchmark, Stormsong, and Soulstar, is eligible for the Best Series Hugo. dave ring has a trio of eligible works this year: The Hidden Ones is eligible for Best Novella, “Top Ten Demons to Kill Before The World Ends” is eligible for Best Short Story, and Unfettered Hexes: Queer Tales of Insatiable Darkness is eligible for Best Anthology! Elsa Sjunneson is eligible for Best Fan Writer for her editorial column at Uncanny Magazine, where she's just finished her tenure as nonfiction editor (Uncanny is eligible for Best Semiprozine). Additionally, “Ocean's 6” is eligible for Best Short Story, and Being Seen is eligible for Best Related Work! R. J. Theodore has two stories eligible for Best Short Story, “A Ship With No Parrot” and “The Coven of TAOS-9.” Additionally, Underway is eligible for Best Novella, and Self-Publishing Formatting Guidelines is eligible for Best Related Work. Finally, I would be remiss not to mention that We Make Books, which Rekka hosts with Kaelyn Considine, is eligible for Best Fancast! Rem Wigmore, who joined us for an impromptu Oceana Month is eligible for Best Novel with Foxhunt. Fran Wilde, who joined us way way back at the start of 2021, would like to highlight “Unseelie Brothers, ltd.” which is eligible for Best Novelette. You can find other things she wrote and read last year on her blog, linked in the show notes. Finally, last, but most certainly not least (and who would have thought that we'd have so many W-names?), John Wiswell would love for you to read and consider his novelette “That Story Isn't The Story.” His other eligible works can be found on his site, linked in the show notes. 2021 was absolutely a wild year, but I hope that this episode helps jog your memory of some of your favorite things, or maybe even introduces you to a brand new favorite that you missed the first time around. I'm deeply grateful for your consideration of this show or any of the works mentioned on this episode, as are all the amazing, talented creators behind those works. As mentioned at the top of the episode, links to all of the works mentioned, along with any eligibility posts, whether specifically called out or not, will be in the show notes. Thank you so much for listening, and thank you to all of the amazing creators who have been a part of this show over the past three seasons! Tales from the Trunk is mixed and produced in beautiful Oakland, California. Our theme music is “Paper Wings,” by Ryan Boyd. You can support the show on patreon at patreon dot com slash trunkcast. All patrons of the show now get a sticker and logo button, along with show outtakes and other content that can't be found anywhere else. You can find the show on Twitter at trunkcast, and I tweet at hbbisenieks. If you like the show, consider taking a moment to rate and review us on your preferred podcast platform. And remember: don't self-reject.

In this episode, Kate explains how she's planning the experience of a life time, and is upgrading her wings.

Our eighteenth chapter sees our party adapt to life without their nature cleric. Together they aquire new items to help them on their quest to solve the Port Damali Murder Mystery and perhaps some more perosnal mysteries that plague the party... Join us for the Eighteenth Chapter of Hit Dice Heroes. Meet the players and Solace, Geema, Hikari and Oleg as they explore the continent of Wildemount.

Happy new year, everyone! It's been awards season for a hot minute already, but it takes a little while to do a roundup for all my guests who are interested in being a part of it, so here we are! Works mentioned in this episode: When We Were Magic, by Sarah Gailey Upright Women Wanted, by Sarah Gailey “We Don’t Talk About the Dragon,” in The Book of Dragons, by Sarah Gailey “Drones to Plowshares,” by Sarah Gailey “Tiger Lawyer Gets It Right,” by Sarah Gailey “Everything Is The Hunger Games Now,” by Sarah Gailey Here's the Thing  Sarah's awards post  “Raff and the Scissor-Finger,” by R. K. Duncan “Clever Jack, Heavy with Stories,” by R. K. Duncan “For Every Jack,” by R. K. Duncan "Witness," from Fireweed: Stories of the Revolution, by R. K. Duncan R. K. Duncan's awards post  Prime Deceptions, by Valerie Valdes Chilling Effect, by Valerie Valdes The Archive of the Forgotten, by A. J. Hackwith The Library of the Unwritten, by A. J. Hackwith Finding Faeries, by Alexandra Rowland Be The Serpent  Beneath the Rising, by Premee Mohamed “Everything As Part Of Its Infinite Place,” (Patreon-locked) by Premee Mohamed “The Redoubtables,” by Premee Mohamed “Restoration of function to Biochemical Structure 34 using iterative molecular construction techniques: teaching an old dome new tricks,” by Premee Mohamed “An Empathy of Fear,” by Premee Mohamed The Big Idea: Premee Mohamed, John Scalzi's blog, March 2020 Whatever, John Scalzi's blog Premee's awards post  “And All the Trees of the Forest Shall Clap Their Hands,” by Sharon Hsu “Upon What Soil They Fed,” by Jennifer Mace “In the Salt Crypts of Ghiarelle,” in Silk and Steel, by Jennifer Mace Silk & Steel: A Queer Speculative Adventure Anthology  "saltwashed," by Jennifer Mace “Open House on Haunted Hill,” by John Wiswell Machina, by Fran Wilde, Malka Older, Curtis C. Chen, and Martha Wells   A transcript of the show is below: -- Before we get started, a quick reminder that I’ll be returning as a guest on the next episode of We Make Books, which should be hitting the feed on January 5th, talking about the process of trunking things. A huge shout out to Rekka and Kaelyn for inviting me back on the show! [“Paper Wings” plays] Hello, and welcome to Tales from the Trunk: Reading the stories that didn’t make it. I’m Hilary B. Bisenieks. It’s awards season once again, and while I’ve already made my obligatory awards post on social media, that doesn’t do a whole lot if you don’t follow me or the show on Twitter. So once again, I’m collecting awards information for the show and all interested guests here in the feed. This show, Tales from the Trunk, is once again eligible for Best Fancast and is my only eligible work for 2020. Sarah Gailey, who appeared on our very first episode in March of 2019, is eligible for the Lodestar and other YA awards for When We Were Magic. They are eligible for Best Novella for Upright Women Wanted, (one of my favorite books of the past year). In the Best Short Story category, they have the following eligible stories: “We Don’t Talk About the Dragon,” “Drones to Plowshares,” and “Tiger Lawyer Gets It Right.” They are eligible for Best Related Work for their essay “Everything Is The Hunger Games Now,” and for Best Fan Writer for their newsletter, Here’s the Thing. A link to their awards post will be in the show notes. R. K. Duncan, our May 2019 guest, has three stories eligible for Best Short Story: “Raff and the Scissor-Finger,” “Clever Jack, Heavy with Stories,” and “For Every Jack.” Additionally, their poem, “Witness,” is eligible for various poetry awards. A link to their awards post will be in the show notes. Valerie Valdes, our July 2019 guest, is eligible for Best Novel for Prime Deceptions, the excellent sequel to last year’s Chilling Effect. A.J. Hackwith, who was on the show in September of 2019, is in her second year of eligibility for the Outstanding Award for New Writers. The Archive of the Forgotten, the sequel to last year’s stellar debut, The Library of the Unwritten, is eligible for Best Novel. Alex Rowland, who came on the show in October of 2019, is eligible for Best Novella for Finding Faeries, and Best Fancast for Be The Serpent, along with our October 2020 guest, Jennifer Mace. Premee Mohamed, who joined us in November of 2019, is eligible for Best Novel for her debut, Beneath the Rising. The following are eligible for Best Short Story: “Everything As Part Of Its Infinite Place,” “The Redoubtables,” and “Restoration of function to Biochemical Structure 34 using iterative molecular construction techniques: teaching an old dome new tricks.” She is eligible for various nonfiction awards for her essay “An Empathy of Fear,” and her appearance on John Scalzi’s “Big Idea” feature on his blog, Whatever. A link to Premee’s awards post will be in the show notes. Sharon Hsu, our December 2019 guest, is eligible for Best Short Story for “And All the Trees of the Forest Shall Clap Their Hands.” Macey, AKA Jennifer Mace, who joined us in October of this year is eligible alongside their podcasting compatriots, Alex Rowland and Freya Marske, for Be the Serpent in the Best Fancast category. Macey’s stories, “Upon What Soil They Fed” and “In the Salt Crypts of Ghiarelle” are both eligible for Best Short Story. Silk & Steel: A Queer Speculative Adventure Anthology is eligible for the World Fantasy Award for Best Speculative Anthology, and “saltwashed,” is eligible for poetry awards. John Wiswell, who joined us in November of 2020, is eligible for Best Short Story for “Open House on Haunted Hill.” Finally, Fran Wilde, who will be joining us on the show in two weeks, has the Serial Box serial, Machina, eligible for Best Dramatic Presentation, Long Form, along with Malka Older and Curtis C. Chen. Links for eligibility posts, as applicable, along with all the works mentioned on this episode will be available in the show notes. Tales from the Trunk is mixed and produced in beautiful Oakland, California. Our theme music is “Paper Wings,” by Ryan Boyd. You can support the show on patreon at patreon dot com slash trunkcast. All patrons of the show now get a sticker and logo button, along with show outtakes and other content that can't be found anywhere else. You can find the show on Twitter at trunkcast, and I tweet at hbbisenieks. If you like the show, consider taking a moment to rate and review us on your preferred podcast platform. And remember: don't self-reject. [“Paper Wings” plays]

For this month's bonus episode, I'm talking a bit about NaNoWriMo! The transcript for this episode follows: -- Hello, and welcome to Tales from the Trunk: reading the stories that didn’t make it. I’m Hilary B. Bisenieks. Twenty twenty might have been simultaneously the best and worst year to try to do NaNoWriMo. Best because we didn’t have our usual distractions thanks to the pandemic, so we could spend more time at home working on our writing. Worst because, well, everything. And despite or because of all that, many of us tried to write a novel this November. As some of you may have seen on my main twitter account, I won NaNo this year. This was my first time winning—by which I mean writing over fifty thousand words during November—though it was my sixth November attempt. I wrote fifty thousand, four hundred and fifty one words of a brand new manuscript in November, which represents what I estimate to be about fifty five percent of the first draft of this book. So yes, I “won” NaNo in that I wrote all those words, but I didn’t finish the book in November. That’s ok, though. I’m over halfway done with the first draft of a novel. I wrote more in the past month than I did in the previous few years combined. That’s a huge win for me. And like John Wiswell said on our November episode, if you manage to write any words in November, you’re doing better than most writers out there. So however much you wrote in November, good job! And if you didn’t write in November, guess what? You’re still doing great. So as someone who finally won after five quote-unquote unsuccessful attempts, what did I learn? What were my secrets? Mostly it came down to having support. Nobody actually writes (or creates any other art, for that matter) in a vacuum. In my case, I couldn’t have written as much as I did without the support of my spouse (who won NaNo on her first try!) or all my friends online, who encouraged me to sit down and write for half an hour with them at whatever time I was at my computer. Elizabeth, Macey, Noah, Caitlin, Rem, Val, Laura, and so many other folks were right there cheering me and everyone else along. It turns out for me that doing sprints like that is the most-consistent way I can get words out. If I just sit down to write with the goal of just making wordcount for the day, often I’ll just stare at the blinking cursor. If I sit down and put on a timer for fifteen or thirty minutes and announce on twitter or slack or to my spouse that I’m going to write for a set amount of time, that creates enough pressure on me to get words out, and if I can just keep going after that timer goes off? Great! And if not, there will be another run after a short break. The other thing, which I learned about myself a while ago, but which doing NaNo really reinforced for me, is that I need an outline for longer works, but that I shouldn’t be too precious with it. While for most of the month I had at least two thirds of the book outlined, I only really needed to have the next two chapters firm in my head, because anything beyond that was likely to change in some way or another anyway. Finally, I learned that I can, in point of fact, win NaNoWriMo. I went in with the goal to write fifty thousand words, an average of sixteen hundred and sixty-seven words a day, and I did that. If I didn’t hit par one day, and I frequently didn’t, that was fine. And if I hadn’t won? That would have been fine, too. Any words I made in November would be a win. Any words you can make any month are a win. NaNo doesn’t work for everyone, and that’s ok. You know the best way to make words for yourself, and anything anyone else tells you is at best a helpful suggestion. Now, if you’ll excuse me, I need to go make some more words. This novel isn’t going to finish itself, however hard I might wish that it would. Tales from the Trunk is mixed and produced in beautiful Oakland, California. Our theme music is “Paper Wings,” by Ryan Boyd. You can support the show on patreon at patreon dot com slash trunkcast. All patrons of the show now get a sticker and logo button, along with show outtakes and other content that can't be found anywhere else. You can find the show on Twitter at trunkcast, and I tweet at hbbisenieks. If you like the show, consider taking a moment to rate and review us on your preferred podcast platform. And remember: don't self-reject.

TRACK BY TRACKTHE SMASHING PUMPKINSMELLON COLLIE AND THE INFINITE SADNESSOriginal release date: October 23, 1995 In 1994, Smashing Pumpkins were a rock band coming off a super successful album (Siamese Dream) with an epic heavy sound - but many were surprised at exactly how far they could take "epic" - and they certainly took it far on their 1995 masterwork Mellon Collie And The Infinite Sadness.  Christopher Fritz joins Craig once again as they dive into this one track by track, starting in the neighborhood record store where they met, the show where they saw the original four-piece Pumpkin lineup for what would be one of the last times, Billy's track notes, what songs from the singles that would swap into the album, and culminating with these two friends reuniting to see the band in 2018 to relive some of those memories one more time.  Join us on this empty party afternoon where we sing a birthday song to one of the most ambitious albums to come out of the nineties. This podcast is presented by the Pods & Sods Network.You can find us not even caring to shake these zipper blues in the following locations:http://www.podsodcast.comhttps://www.facebook.com/podssods RSS FEED: http://www.podsodcast.libsyn.com/rss Music included: "Tonight, Tonight" as recorded by Paper Wings for the cassette compilation Songs From The Magic Bus: The Listessa Tribute Compilation Dedicated To The Smashing Pumpkins (1996; Craig Smith: vocals, guitar, bass, keyboards; Ian Zapczynski: drums) "In The Arms Of Sleep" as recorded by Craig Smith for the cassette Facsimile Of Truth (1996)

Welcome to Episode 446. This week we stick around Crowsnest Pass and search the hills for a lost gold mine. For fiction, we have one tale for you about a grandmother who delights in playing matchmaker.Coming UpGood Evening: Submissions Open: 00:01:06Dark Travels: Lost Lemon Mine: 00:02:13Gordon B. White’s Paper Wings and Arrow Juice as read by Maurine McLean: 00:18:30Pertinent LinksSpread the darkness. Support us on Patreon!Gordon B. WhiteOriginal Score by Jared Robinson/Nebulus EntertainmentNebulus @ FacebookNebulus @ Instagram See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

En este nuevo episodio especial de Qué leemos hoy? tuve la agradable oportunidad de conversar con el escritor costarricense Daniel Fernández Masís. Libro comentado Tale of Two Brothers, (2018) - Ver en Goodreads - Ver en Amazon Autor invitado En este episodio tuve la oportunidad de conversar con Daniel Fernández Masís, un joven escritor costarricense. Podés contactar con Daniel a través de su sitio web, en su instagram @authordanielfernandezmasis, en su twitter @FernandezAuthor o en su perfil de Facebook. ¡Conversemos! Si querés comunicarte conmigo podés hacerlo a través de las redes sociales: Facebook, Twitter e Instagram. También podés agregarme en Goodreads o enviarme un correo electrónico a info@queleemoshoy.com. No te olvidés que también podés suscribirte a nuestro newsletter. Música de este episodio Opening/Ending: "Acoustic Guitar" by Jason Shaw - Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0) Background: "Paper Wings" and "Pennywhistle" by Jason Shaw - Licensed under Creative Commons: Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0). Conversé con Daniel Fernández Masís, escritor costarricense. Él nos presenta su primera novela Tale of Two Brothers y nos habla de sus próximos proyectos #queleemoshoyClick To Tweet Si te gustó este episodio, te agradezco una reseña y puntuación en iTunes. Además, compartí este episodio con cualquier apasionado de la lectura que conozcás.

Your 3rd grade teacher’s worst nightmare…. It’s the Red Bull Paper Wings World Finals!

Let's talk about the lesser-known sports in the world, shall we?! They are visually pleasing, entertaining and an absolute bliss to participate in. We talk about Chess-Boxing, Paper Wings, Sepak Takraw, Ultimate Frisbee and............ Rock-Paper-Scissor (not a joke). Today's episode tells us about origin stories of these spectacular sports, tournaments India can participate in and federation and websites. So tune in to know more....... --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/vaidehi-vaidya/message

Debbi Mack interviews crime writer Les Abend on the Crime Cafe podcast. Read along with the podcast or, if you're in a rush, download a copy of the show notes here. Debbi: [00:00:13] Hi, everyone. This is the Crime Cafe, your podcasting source of great crime, suspense, and thriller writing. I'm your host, Debbi Mack. Before I bring on my guest, I'll just remind you that the Crime Cafe has two ebooks for sale: the nine-book box set and the short story anthology. You can find the buy links for both on my website DebbiMack.com, under the “Crime Cafe” link. You can also get a free copy of either book if you become a Patreon supporter. You'll get that and much more if you support the podcast on Patreon, along with our eternal gratitude for doing so. Debbi [00:01:02]: Hi, everyone. Today, our guest is a writer with one of the coolest jobs anyone on the show has had. He's an airline pilot, and his proverbial second act is as a crime writer. Author of the novel, Paper Wings, it's my great pleasure to have with me today, Les Abend. Hi Les, how are you doing today? Les [00:01:27]: I'm doing great, Debbi. Thank you for having me on. Debbi [00:01:31]: Well, thank you for being here. I wanted to touch on, first, your previous experiences in writing for the trade publication Flying Magazine. You weren't entirely a newcomer then to the world of writing and publishing before your novel came out, correct? Les [00:01:51]: That's correct. Yeah, I've been writing for Flying Magazine now as a columnist for, I guess, 18 years. So, yeah, I was familiar with writing stories—the stories I write for Flying Magazine are a little bit different. They're actual experiences and I just try to convey some insight to the general public, to the ‘flying' public and more particularly, to general aviation pilots. Debbi [00:02:16]: Mm, that's very interesting. So, the audience for that magazine is general aviation pilots? Les [00:02:23]: For the most part, unless you include mom and dad. So, yeah. Debbi [00:02:28]: (chuckles). And do you write about your experiences as a pilot? Les [00:02:30]: I do, I do. And often times, you know, if it's not my experiences, it's other folks' experiences or something that I'd like to highlight about the industry. But primarily, my experiences. Debbi [00:02:40]: That's really fantastic. It was a great training ground for you, I would think. Les [00:02:46]: It was and honestly—this is sort of a segue to where I get to the book—the objective was for me to get some notoriety so I could move forward with a novel, which has always been a goal of mine since I was young. And I sort of got sidetracked with Flying Magazine; you know, I'd send in some unsolicited articles and so on and so forth. And the editor-in-chief was looking for somebody at that very time, so it worked out very good and he wanted me to continue. He said, “most airline pilots can only write one article. I'll tell you what, if you can write another one, you might have a little bit of a future”. And well, the rest is history, so I'm very grateful. Debbi [00:03:34]: Well, it's really fantastic and it's a wonderful demonstration, kind of like a case study of how one person got into writing a book for publication. Because you've trained yourself through writing these stories for the magazine. Something for people to think about, I think. Les [00:03:56]: It's been very helpful and it's been a great experience. And actually, the most gratifying thing to me, as probably you as a writer and screenplay writer, is that somebody enjoys it or somebody is motivated to move forward. With my career, some of the best moments I've had is somebody taking me aside and saying, “because of you and the columns that you presented, I moved ahead with my career as an airline pilot”, so that's very gratifying to me. "And actually, the most gratifying thing to me, as probably you as a writer and screenplay writer,

Welcome to the Drink N Think Trivia Podcast!! Join Brian and Doug in a journey of beer and trivia where each week we pick a beer to drink while doing quizzing each other in trivia! This week we start out with the brewery that started it all for us and quiz each other in topics that are near and dear to our hearts. Enjoy!!! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/drinknthinktrivia/support

Happy DDay! We sat down with Red Bull Paper Wings World Champion Jake Hardy. He throws the farthest paper airplane in the world! (17:53-51:08). Homelessness is up 2% and TCO is not happy about it (12:20-17:50). What the Hell Long Beach? (55:52-1:01:21). Lodge 49 recap Episode 1 (1:01:22-1:11:22). As always we ended the show with the 908 Athlete of the Week. This week is Spencer Steer of Oregon baseball and the Minnesota Twins (1:11:22-1:15:15).

What exactly are we? Samantha and I decide to answer that question today as we talk about our relationship, from how we met to how we make it work and what's next for us. Connect with Robby on Facebook at fb.me/robfrizzyConnect with Samantha on Facebook at fb.me/samantha.samataroIntro Music from https://filmmusic.io:"Daily Beetle" by Kevin MacLeod (https://incompetech.com)Licence: CC BY (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/)Background music by audionautix.com:"Paper Wings" by Jason Shaw"Happy Strumming" by Jason ShawLicence: CC BY (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/)

I am joined by Wilhelmina Frankzerda and Emily Mann, the musical duo called Paper Wings, and a studio audience! I’ve been paying attention to these two since they released their music together, so when I saw they were coming to … Continue reading →

I am joined by Wilhelmina Frankzerda and Emily Mann, the musical duo called Paper Wings, and a studio audience! I’ve been paying attention to these two since they released their music together, so when I saw they were coming to … Continue reading →

Leikin eru lög þar sem vængir koma við sögu með einum eða öðrum hætti. Lögin heita: Red Wing með Asleep At The Wheel, Fly On The Wings Of Love með Olsen Bros, Rainbow Wings með Eagle-Eye Cherry, Paper Wings með Tyler Boone, Wings Of Heaven með Jon Anderson og Todmobile, Svartir vængir með Jóni Tryggva Unnarssyni, Wind Beneath My Wings með Bette Middler, Broken Wings með Mr. Mister, Little Wing með Joe Cocker og Týndir vængir með Írisi Guðmundsdóttur.

Leikin eru lög þar sem vængir koma við sögu með einum eða öðrum hætti. Lögin heita: Red Wing með Asleep At The Wheel, Fly On The Wings Of Love með Olsen Bros, Rainbow Wings með Eagle-Eye Cherry, Paper Wings með Tyler Boone, Wings Of Heaven með Jon Anderson og Todmobile, Svartir vængir með Jóni Tryggva Unnarssyni, Wind Beneath My Wings með Bette Middler, Broken Wings með Mr. Mister, Little Wing með Joe Cocker og Týndir vængir með Írisi Guðmundsdóttur.

Leikin eru lög þar sem vængir koma við sögu með einum eða öðrum hætti. Lögin heita: Red Wing með Asleep At The Wheel, Fly On The Wings Of Love með Olsen Bros, Rainbow Wings með Eagle-Eye Cherry, Paper Wings með Tyler Boone, Wings Of Heaven með Jon Anderson og Todmobile, Svartir vængir með Jóni Tryggva Unnarssyni, Wind Beneath My Wings með Bette Middler, Broken Wings með Mr. Mister, Little Wing með Joe Cocker og Týndir vængir með Írisi Guðmundsdóttur.

The Agents of Innovation podcast features conversations with entrepreneurs, philanthropists, and artists, hosted by Francisco Gonzalez. Episode 9(September 2015) features an interview with members of the band Melodime: Bradley Rhodes, Sammy Duis, Tyler Duis, and Jonathan Wiley. Several Melodime songs are featured on the podcast including "Paper Wings," "Hollywood," "Halo," and "Brothers." More of Melodime's music can be found on their website: http://www.melodime.com. They also started a charity called Now I Play Along Too, which donates musical instruments to kids in need. More on the charity at: http://www.NowIPlayAlongToo.com. Melodime will be teaming up with Rock By The Sea Charities for an event on St. George Island, Florida on September 24-26. More details at: http://www.rockbythesea.org. Visit the Agents of Innovation Facebook page at: www.facebook.com/AgentsofInnovationPodcast and follow us on twitter @AgentInnovation. Blogs are posted at: http://franciscogonzalez.us/podcast

A Ditmas house reunion in the wilds of Sitka as captured on Paper Wings, a community radio show hosted by Rachel on KCAW, Raven Radio. Hey Mami - Sylvan Esso Interlude I - Intro to Paper Wings With Rachel Featuring Kate and Rosamund Brooklyn - Mos Def Settle Down - Kimbra July Flame - Laura Viers Walk on the Wild Side - Lou Reed Interlude II - Why did you choose these songs for this set? Wine and Choclates (Original Mix) - Theophilus London Check the Rhime - Tribe Called Quest Shattered - Rolling Stones Interlude III - Sitka is Like ... a Laundromat You Said Something (Accidental Abridged Remix) - PJ Harvey Tom's Diner - Suzanne Vega, DNA You Said Something - PJ Harvey Interlude IV - Intro to Rarities Shadow Waltz - Unless I Leap Shark, Shark - New Jersey Spirti Family Reunion - Green Rocky Road Iko Iko - Dixie Cups Ya Ya - Lee Dorsey Interlude V - Intro to New Orleans It's Raining - Irma Thomas Walking with the Spirit - Eddie Watkins Jr. Right Place, Wrong Time - Dr. John Saint James Infrimary - Snooks Eaglin Interlude VI - DJ Bubbles Côte Gelée Two Step - Lost Bayou Ramblers Swahili Baby - Los Po-Boy-Citos Look Out Mama - Hooray for the Riff Raff Interlude VII - Intro to Bounce Rolling in the Deep (Bounce version) - Adele My Boy - Magnolia Shorty and Kourtney Heart Interlude IX - Second Line Music Memorial Song - Mardi Gras Indian Second Line Rebirth Brass Band - Do Whatcha Wanna Interlude X - Closing Credits Howday Brass Band (???) cover of Recognize (???) - cut tragically short by station website programming.---image from Raven Radio