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More information:Ellie Shannon explains updates in Colorado State University campus news, and Ivy Winfrey tells listeners about an unusual animal spotted near Fort Collins. After that, Eliza Drotar gives updates on CSU's athletics. Then, Kota Babcock and Google Cybersecurity expert Grace Hoyt discuss how people can keep themselves safe online. Then, Babcock discusses new updates on President Joe Biden's infrastructure bill and the continuing case of Britney Spears's conservatorship. In honor of international podcast day, the "Rocky Mountain Review" features KCSU's music podcast with local bands Slow Caves and Wildermiss.After that, Babcock gives new information on COVID-19 and explains some updates on technology with the Federal Trade Commission and Congress. To conclude the show, Winfrey explains how a man attended his own search party.
Ellie Shannon explains updates in campus news, and Ivy Winfrey talks about the Colorado redistricting board's newly released district map. After that, listeners hear from the "KCSU Music Podcast" with Lindsay Johnson and local band Slow Caves. Winfrey discusses aid being provided to areas devastated by Hurricane Ida, and listeners hear from Kailey Pickering about College Avenue magazine. After that, Kota Babcock gives new information on the COVID-19 pandemic and speaks to Lindsay Barker from The Collegian about cannabis delivery. To conclude the show, Babcock discusses how automated hiring software makes getting hired more difficult and Winfrey explains how two politicians from St. Petersburg, Russia, are mimicking a candidate hoping to confuse voters.
On this episode of the "KCSU Music Podcast," music director Lindsay Johnson brings you out to a night at The Aggie Theater, with reviews of performances by local indie rock bands Slow Caves and Wildermiss, as well as Denver-based Latin pop artist, Miguel Aviña. She gives you behind the scenes details like which snacks are in Wildermiss's green room, what annoys a sound engineer working a show and why you should give your local bands some love. Make sure you've got Spotify open nearby so you can jam out to these great bands after you tune in to this episode of the "KCSU Music Podcast"!
Your favorite hosts discuss which bands they'd like to see get their own Guitar Hero/Rockband title. How exciting.
Slow Caves, a local band on a break from their hectic touring schedule, brought their synth-pop sounds to the studio last week. The band is known for their beautiful harmonies which are still highlighted in their new music. During the acoustic set, Slow Caves debuted two new songs called “Before I Leave” and “Minimum Rage,” […] The post Live In-Studio: Slow Caves appeared first on KCSU FM.
Slow Caves release their debut album, "Falling," this week. The Fort Collins indie rock band has been a presence in the Colorado music scene for several years and they represented the Centennial state last week at the SXSW music festival in Austin. Before that trip to Texas, we welcomed them back into our studio for the first time since 2017. Slow Caves played three stripped-down versions of songs from "Falling." The band members also spoke with Alisha Sweeney about recording the album in Austin and signing to the Cincinnati indie label Old Flame Records.
Dave continues a conversation with Jeff Sargeant (@jeffsomething), who works in the public library system, about library science over Boddington’s Pub Ale. Jeff also works with Sunday Assembly, and he discusses what they are all about, how he became a part of it, and why he loves it. Music at the end from Slow Caves … Continue reading 126 – Library Science & Secularism with Jeff Sargeant pt. 2
The Colorado-based quartet Slow Caves offers a relaxed and surfy update to '80s synth, '90s jangle and early 2000s indie rock on its EP Desert Minded, which dropped in March on Cincinnati's own Old Flame Records. Danish-born brothers Jakob and Oliver Mueller handle vocals and guitars, rounded out by their childhood friends David Dugan on guitar/bass and Jackson Lamperes on the drums. You'd swear the music video for "Glares" was yanked off reel-to-reel film footage they found at a thrift store, but they captured the fuzzy, nostalgic-looking scenes last summer on the final day of a trip across the pond in Denmark. "We wanted the video to reflect how we are as a band internally, and kind of give people a taste of what it’s like to hang out with us. So, we handed the camera to our cousins, Kristian and Martin, and just kind of goofed around," the band told New Noise Magazine, which premiered the video in April. "We shot most of the footage at their school in Silkeborg (where Oliver and Jakob were born). The scenery there is unreal. We think the vibe of the video matches the song and our personalities really well." Setlist: - Desert Minded - 2 Hrs! - Girlfriend/Boyfriend - Speaking in Tongues Find more from Slow Caves at http://slowcaves.com Find more from Lounge Acts at http://wcpo.com/LoungeActs
Slow Caves first performed in our studio in 2015. Since then the Fort Collins band has signed to the Cincinnati-based Old Flame Records and released the "Desert Minded" EP. This year they've performed at SXSW in Austin, Texas, and Treefort Music Festival in Boise, Idaho. The self-described "synth-punk" band returned to our studio earlier this month. They performed some new music and spoke with Scott Carney about signing to their new label, how they've evolved as a band over the past two years and getting compared to the Beach Boys.