Podcast appearances and mentions of Richard F Yates

The featured guest on this week's Cent Spotlight is artist and writer Richard F. Yates. Matthew and Richard cover a lot of ground in this episode. Some of the topics discussed include Richard's thoughts on remembering, creating as a form of time travel, note taking, creation as a game of simplicity, the xerox aesthetic prominent in his working, the impact of the Dank Rares podcast by Artnome (Jason bailey) + outreach from Makersplace on his journey into crypto art, the future of digital collectibles, and much more. Please enjoy.

The featured guest on this week's Cent Spotlight is artist and writer Richard F. Yates. Matthew and Richard cover a lot of ground in this episode. Some of the topics discussed include Richard's thoughts on remembering, creating as a form of time travel, note taking, creation as a game of simplicity, the xerox aesthetic prominent in his working, the impact of the Dank Rares podcast by Artnome (Jason bailey) + outreach from Makersplace on his journey into crypto art, the future of digital collectibles, and much more. Please enjoy.

Richard O'Brien, Brian Schlosser, and Richard F. Yates discuss the humorous implications of topics ranging from S.T.D.s and stealing bikes to disco!

Spraypaint Blowtorch is me, Richard F. Yates, using a virtual synth program to make noises. I don't know how to use a synthesizer, for one thing, so this is more of a "wow, this thing makes cool noises," instead of a "check out my awesome new song," sort of thing. I like noises, and computer generated blurpy squeely things are just about my favorite (next to laser sounds and robot voices.) Se if you can make it through all five of these sound poems in their entirety! ---Richard F. Yates

Spraypaint Blowtorch is me, Richard F. Yates, using a virtual synth program to make noises. I don't know how to use a synthesizer, for one thing, so this is more of a "wow, this thing makes cool noises," instead of a "check out my awesome new song," sort of thing. I like noises, and computer generated blurpy squeely things are just about my favorite (next to laser sounds and robot voices.) Se if you can make it through all five of these sound poems in their entirety! ---Richard F. Yates

Spraypaint Blowtorch is me, Richard F. Yates, using a virtual synth program to make noises. I don't know how to use a synthesizer, for one thing, so this is more of a "wow, this thing makes cool noises," instead of a "check out my awesome new song," sort of thing. I like noises, and computer generated blurpy squeely things are just about my favorite (next to laser sounds and robot voices.) Se if you can make it through all five of these sound poems in their entirety! ---Richard F. Yates

Spraypaint Blowtorch is me, Richard F. Yates, using a virtual synth program to make noises. I don't know how to use a synthesizer, for one thing, so this is more of a "wow, this thing makes cool noises," instead of a "check out my awesome new song," sort of thing. I like noises, and computer generated blurpy squeely things are just about my favorite (next to laser sounds and robot voices.) Se if you can make it through all five of these sound poems in their entirety! ---Richard F. Yates

Spraypaint Blowtorch is me, Richard F. Yates, using a virtual synth program to make noises. I don't know how to use a synthesizer, for one thing, so this is more of a "wow, this thing makes cool noises," instead of a "check out my awesome new song," sort of thing. I like noises, and computer generated blurpy squeely things are just about my favorite (next to laser sounds and robot voices.) Se if you can make it through all five of these sound poems in their entirety! ---Richard F. Yates

This is a little ditty that I constantly sing as I wage my perpetual war against the five cats that are plotting against me in and around my house. The tune is an interpolation of the song "Clowns are Experts" by The Vandals. I felt, as this song is a daily part of our lives here at the BUNNYHEADBUNKER, that it was essential to record this piece for future generations to enjoy. ---Richard F. Yates (aka: Supreme Bunny Warlord)

This is both a performance art piece and an educational moment. The Sack-a-holics kick the old sack around, counting each contact with the sack as it occurs. Once the movement of the sack stops they then comment on how they feel, each individually, about their accomplishment. The entire episode is then replayed in "Creep-O-Sound," slower but weirder, to help all our younger listeners to learn the numbers one through six! See? We're helping! The members of The Sack-a-holics (a sacking subsidiary of the BUNNYHEADSQUAD) present during this recording are: Brother Dave, Arson Carson, Thrash Bandicoot, MC Spoiler, and Supreme Bunny Warlord (aka: Richard F. Yates).

A public service announcement in which the Supreme Bunny Warlord (aka: Richard F. Yates) gives listeners some practical advice to assist with the attainment of happiness and serenity.

Reading with a cold is fun. It makes your voice sound all rough and tough (even when it normally ain't!) and I think it gives this reading a bit of a kick. This poem, "Tooth and Nail," was first published by the fine folks at madswirl.com. After you're done listening to this piece, head on over to their site and give them a look. KOOKY FUN!!! "Tooth and Nail" Nabbed by the creeps, she fought Tooth and Nail Both those guys She bited She scratched She kicked And she screamed but in a decidely threatening and angry way not like a sissy at all And Tooth and Nail got hurt They bled They wimpered They tried to get away cuz they wuz scared to death of that crazy chick who looked like easy pickins from behind Boy oh boy wuz they sorry that day And the blood stains ruined their favorite shirts! ---Richard F. Yates -(aka: Supreme Bunny Warlord!)

This piece is a conversation held between three members of the art collective known as The BUNNYHEADSQUAD: Richard F. Yates (aka Supreme Bunny Warlord), Mariah Yates (aka Momo), and Elise Yates (aka Pants, Elvis, or, most recently, MC Spoiler). The conversation is mundane and carefree. The sound quality is questionable. The length is considerable. Please enjoy with caution.