Podcasts about traams

When Brighton & Hove Council started sharing ideas to make secondary schools more integrated in October 2024, it sparked intense debate across the city.In this second episode of our special series, Class Divide explores how progressive values are tested when change affects our own children's education. From parents wrestling with their fears about change to communities long excluded from real school choice, we uncover what happens when a city's self-image collides with educational inequality.Through conversations with families across Brighton, we explore how privilege maintains itself, even in a city proud of its progressive values. As the consultation on school admissions reaches its critical phase, we ask: can Brighton embrace the change needed to create truly integrated schools?Links & Resources:Take part in the Council's consultation on school admissions (open until January 31st)Link to Episode 1Featured Guests:Alice - Parent, Preston ParkLaura - Parent, Preston ParkLewis - Parent, WhitehawkNicola - Parent and Equity in Education campaignerRose - Parent and Longhill School advocateAdam Dennett - Professor of GeographyCharley O'Regan - Senior Schools Engagement Manager, Sutton TrustChris Ward MPCredits:Curtis James - Writer and ProducerEve Streeter - Executive ProducerCarlie Goldsmith - Editorial Guidance & Class Divide co-founderMusic Credits:Music in this series was kindly donated by Olivier Alary, Maaja Nuut, Rumm, Neil Hale, Salvatore Mercatante, Polypores, Minor Pieces, Shida Shahabi, Max de Wardener, Simon James, Rutger Hoedemaekers, Toydrum, The Official Body, Benjamin Harrison, Traams, and Clarice Jensen. Thanks to Alex at Fat Cat Records, and Colin at Castles in Space.Further Reading:How to connect with Class Divide Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

When Brighton made history by giving children on free school meals priority access to secondary schools, it became the first city in England to take such a bold step towards educational equality. But was it enough? In this first episode of a special three-part series, Class Divide explores why true integration of our schools matters - not just for our poorest children, but for everyone.From Longhill High School's fight against stigma to groundbreaking research on school segregation, we uncover how a city proud of its progressive values faces its biggest test yet. Through conversations with teachers, researchers and families, we explore what happens when principles meet personal choices, and why creating truly mixed schools could be the key to Brighton's future.As the city considers its next steps towards educational equality, we ask: can Brighton live up to its reputation as a haven of inclusivity when change affects our own children's education? Join us as we explore how building an education system that works for our poorest children first creates better schools for everyone.Links & Resources:Take part in the Council's consultation on school admissions (open until January 31st)Class Divide's Just Giving pageLink to Episode 1Key Organisations Mentioned:The Crew ClubThe Sutton TrustDurham University Evidence Center for EducationFeatured Guests:Rachelle Otulakowski - Headteacher, Longhill High SchoolProfessor Stephen Gorard - Durham UniversitySammy Wright - Headteacher and former Social Mobility CommissionerRichard Kahlenberg - Education researcherCharley O'Regan - Senior Schools Engagement Manager, Sutton TrustLeslie Reeves - Social prescribing health worker and East Brighton ParentBeth - Whitehawk parentDave - Whitehawk parentCarlie Goldsmith - Class Divide co-founderJo Lyons - Assistant Director for Education and Skills, Brighton & Hove City CouncilCouncillor Jacob Taylor - Deputy Leader of the CouncilCredits:Curtis James - Writer and ProducerEve Streeter - Executive ProducerCarlie Goldsmith - Editorial Guidance & Class Divide co-founderMusic Credits:Music in this series was kindly donated by Olivier Alary, Maaja Nuut, Rumm, Neil Hale, Salvatore Mercatante, Polypores, Minor Pieces, Shida Shahabi, Max de Wardener, Simon James, Rutger Hoedemaekers, Toydrum, The Official Body, Benjamin Harrison, Traams, and Clarice Jensen. Thanks to Alex at Fat Cat Records, and Colin at Castles in Space.Further Reading:"Exam Nation" by Sammy WrightHow to connect with Class Divide Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Season Two of the MOJO Record Club kicks off with a righteous first guest: Joe Talbot of IDLES, who tells Andrew Male about TANGK, Timber Timbre, Lee Moses, Bill Callahan, The Pharcyde, Van Morrison, Traams, The Smiths and much more. Plus new albums from The Smile and House Band, and “a sinister raconteur with a dagger…”TRACKLISTING:IDLES 'Grace' written by IDLES and released on Partizan RecordsIDLES 'Dancer' written by IDLES and released on Partizan Records'Timber Timbre 'I Get Low' written by Taylor Kirk and released on Arts & Crafts TRAAMS 'A House on Fire' written by TRAAMS and released on Fat Cat RecordsThe Smile 'Friend of a Friend' written by Thom Yorke, Jonny Greenwood & Tom Skinner, released on XL RecordingsHouse Band 'Spinners' written by House Band, available on Spotify, Apple Music and YouTube

It It Anita is a noise rock band formed in 2012 originating from Liège, Belgium. Strongly anchored in 1990s rock, the group mixes influences from bands such as Sonic Youth, Fugazi and Pavement. In this episode a playlist as shared by band member Michael Goffard in a popular music streaming platform (that shall remain unnamed) between April and May 2021. Lineup: Sebadoh, Pavement, Sonic Youth, Grandaddy, The New Year, Fugazi, Nirvana, Weezer, Ramones, Hot Snakes, The Cars, Gojira, WHY, Dinosaur Jr., Mogwai, Future Of The Left, Motorpsycho, The Thermals, TRAAMS, Dead Boys, Black Sabbath, Sleep, USA Nails, Silver Jews, Cloud Nothings, Thurston Moore, Queens of the Stone Age, Polvo, Melvins, Mudhoney, Bikini Kill, Preoccupations, Sloy, Ex Models, Godspeed You! Black Emperor, The Hellacopters, Explosions In The Sky, Deftones, Gorillaz, Bedhead, Wipers, Part Chimp, At the Drive-In, Guided By Voices

Support the proposed changes here.In this bonus episode we delve into the critical consultation happening within the council that could reshape the landscape of education in Brighton and Hove. The spotlight is on a proposed change in secondary school admissions that would prioritise free school meal children, aiming to bridge the class divide and create a more socially inclusive education system.Featuring:Dr Ellen GreavesAndy SchofieldDr Carlie GoldsmithRachelle Otulakowski - Longhill HeadFiona MillarCllr David McGregorCllr Jacob TaylorClass Divide was written and produced by Curtis James. The executive producer is Eve Streeter. Location recording, Sound design, post production and mixing is by Curtis James, editorial support by Dr Carlie Goldsmith and research by Dr Sara Bragg.Music in the series was kindly donated by Salvatore Mercatante, Traams, Shida Shahabi, Max de Wardener, Simon James, Clarice Jensen, Polypores, Toydrum, and Shopping, Olivier Alary, Maaja Nuut, Rumm, Neil Hale, Minor Pieces, Rutger Hoedemaekers Thank you to Fat Cat Records, Castles in Space.If you'd like to support the Class Divide campaign follow on Twitter and Instagram, or visit the website, classdivide.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In the final episode of the series, we delve into a story that exemplifies the emergence of hope from the darkest of places. We visit the Crew Club, a community centre at the heart of the council estate in Brighton where the murder of a young boy nearly three decades ago inspired something extraordinary—a place of hope. We travel to Finland and Doncaster to hear how education can be different and successful. We advocate for individuals to overcome prejudices, acknowledge privilege, and recognise the collective responsibility of towns and cities to nurture and support young people. Join us as we dare to think bigger and braver.Featuring:Gwyn ap Harri from the XP TrustDarren and Lorraine Snow from the Crew ClubJohanna Jarvinen Taubert from Learning ScoopDr Carlie GoldsmithFiona MillarJack DaviesClass Divide was written and produced by Curtis James. The executive producer is Eve Streeter. Location recording by Simon James. Sound design, post production and mixing is by Curtis James, with editorial support by Carlie Goldsmith.Music in the series was kindly donated by Salvatore Mercatante, Traams, Shida Shahabi, Max de Wardener, Simon James, Clarice Jensen, Polypores, Toydrum, and Shopping, Olivier Alary, Maaja Nuut, Rumm, Neil Hale, Minor Pieces, Rutger Hoedemaekers Thank you to Fat Cat Records, Castles in Space.The series was funded by Necessity. If you'd like to support the Class Divide campaign follow on Twitter and Instagram, or visit the website, classdivide.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode we delve into the deep-rooted issues of inequality within the British education system, focusing on catchments and school admissions in Brighton and Hove. We uncover how these factors perpetuate segregation and limit opportunities for children from less privileged backgrounds. We examine the concept of parental choice and its consequences, shedding light on how some parents exploit the system to benefit their own children which leaves others disadvantaged. Featuring:Darren McGarveyEllen GreavesDave BoyleDr Carlie GoldsmithByron VincentProfessor Becky AllenFiona MillarJack DaviesLloyd Russel Moyle MPClass Divide was written and produced by Curtis James. The executive producer is Eve Streeter. Location recording, sound design, post production and mixing is by Simon James, with editorial support by Carlie Goldsmith.Music in the series was kindly donated by Salvatore Mercatante, Traams, Shida Shahabi, Max de Wardener, Simon James, Clarice Jensen, Polypores, Toydrum, and Shopping, Olivier Alary, Maaja Nuut, Rumm, Neil Hale, Minor Pieces, Rutger Hoedemaekers Thank you to Fat Cat Records, Castles in Space.The series was funded by Necessity. If you'd like to support the Class Divide campaign follow on Twitter and Instagram, or visit the website, classdivide.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of "Class Divide," we explore the impact of leaving school without qualifications, including low self-esteem and limited job opportunities. We hear from someone who couldn't pursue their chosen career due to generational challenges. We also discuss the issues faced by working-class individuals in pursuing higher education and the systemic issues that make it difficult for them to break out of the cycle of educational disadvantage.Featuring:Carlie Goldsmith - https://twitter.com/GoldsmithCNAsa, and RyanEmeritus Professor Peter Squires - Professor of Criminology and Public PolicyCourtney Stephenson - Researcher from a working class backgroundGrant Phillips - Ex Stanley Deason StudentDiane Reay - https://www.educ.cam.ac.uk/people/staff/reay/Mary Bousted - National Education UnionClass Divide was written and produced by Curtis James. The executive producer is Eve Streeter. Location recording, sound design, post production and mixing is by Simon James, with editorial support by Carlie Goldsmith.Music in the series was kindly donated by Salvatore Mercatante, Traams, Shida Shahabi, Max de Wardener, Simon James, Clarice Jensen, Polypores, Toydrum, and Shopping, Olivier Alary, Maaja Nuut, Rumm, Neil Hale, Minor Pieces, Rutger Hoedemaekers Thank you to Fat Cat Records, Castles in Space.The series was funded by Necessity. If you'd like to support the Class Divide campaign follow on Twitter and Instagram, or visit the website, classdivide.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode we're looking at how years of neglect and middle-class flight resulted in the closure of East Brighton's only secondary school also known as "the school that died of poverty".How is that allowed to happen? And what does it say and do to a community when its school is closed?Featuring:Carlie Goldsmith - https://twitter.com/GoldsmithCNArron, Asa, and RyanJill Clough - Ex COMART HeadAndy Schofield - Ex Varndean School HeadMr Hubbard - Ex Stanley Deason/Marina High/COMART head of dramaDiane Reay - https://www.educ.cam.ac.uk/people/staff/reay/Darren McGarvey - https://twitter.com/lokiscottishrapClass Divide was written and produced by Curtis James. The executive producer is Eve Streeter. Location recording, sound design, post production and mixing is by Simon James, with editorial support by Carlie Goldsmith.Music in the series was kindly donated by Salvatore Mercatante, Traams, Shida Shahabi, Max de Wardener, Simon James, Clarice Jensen, Polypores, Toydrum, and Shopping, Olivier Alary, Maaja Nuut, Rumm, Neil Hale, Minor Pieces, Rutger Hoedemaekers Thank you to Fat Cat Records, Castles in Space.The series was funded by Necessity. If you'd like to support the Class Divide campaign follow on Twitter and Instagram, or visit the website, classdivide.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode we follow the story of Carlie Goldsmith and her three brothers, Asa, Ryan, and Arron. All four grew up in Whitehawk, one of the council estates of East Brighton on the South Coast of England.Carlie received an assisted place at a fee-paying independent school for girls, while her brothers attended the local comprehensive in the hills and hollows of Whitehawk. This episode explores the stark reality of educational segregation and the impact it has on the lives of young people.We delve into the significance of Carlie's assisted placement and how it opened up a world of opportunities that she otherwise wouldn't have had access to. We discuss the challenges her brothers faced in their state school and the consequences of the educational divide that exists within the state school system.Featuring:Carlie Goldsmith - https://twitter.com/GoldsmithCNArron, Asa, and RyanMr HubbardDiane Reay - https://www.educ.cam.ac.uk/people/staff/reay/Darren McGarvey - https://twitter.com/lokiscottishrapClass Divide was written and produced by Curtis James. The executive producer is Eve Streeter. Location recording, sound design, post production and mixing is by Simon James, with editorial support by Carlie Goldsmith.Music in the series was kindly donated by Salvatore Mercatante, Traams, Shida Shahabi, Max de Wardener, Simon James, Clarice Jensen, Polypores, Toydrum, and Shopping, Olivier Alary, Maaja Nuut, Rumm, Neil Hale, Minor Pieces, Rutger Hoedemaekers Thank you to Fat Cat Records, Castles in Space.The series was funded by Necessity. If you'd like to supprt the Class Divide campaign follow on Twitter and Instagram, or visit the website, classdivide.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode, we're in Whitehawk, one of the most underprivileged communities in the UK, where we will meet the residents who call this place home. We will look into the issues facing this community and explore how the stigma attached to council estates like Whitehawk has contributed to the systemic inequalities that exist in our education system.We'll uncover the challenges faced by those living in this community, including high levels of poverty and low educational attainment. We'll also explore how the stigmatisation of council estates has perpetuated these issues and made it even harder for individuals to break the cycle of poverty and disadvantage.Featuring:The Whitehawk Bygones Society speak about moving to Whitehawk as children and where the negative perceptions of the area might have come from; social historian and author John Boughton; writer, performer, and activist Byron Vincent; and rapper, broadcaster, campaigner, and Orwell Prize-winning author Darren McGarvey, who talks about the flawed approach of always bringing outsiders into a community to "fix things".Class Divide was written and produced by Curtis James. The executive producer is Eve Streeter. Location recording, sound design, post production and mixing is by Simon James, with editorial support by Carlie Goldsmith.Music in the series was kindly donated by Salvatore Mercatante, Traams, Shida Shahabi, Max de Wardener, Simon James, Clarice Jensen, Polypores, Toydrum, and Shopping, Olivier Alary, Maaja Nuut, Rumm, Neil Hale, Minor Pieces, Rutger Hoedemaekers Thank you to Fat Cat Records, Castles in Space.The series was funded by Necessity. If you'd like to supprt the Class Divide campaign follow on Twitter and Instagram, or visit the website, classdivide.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Have you ever wondered why some children excel academically while others struggle? In this episode, we explore the critical importance of early years education, from birth to junior school, which many experts consider the most critical time for young people's development and learning.We take a close look at the lives of one family in Whitehawk, a council estate on the outskirts of Brighton, and how their experiences in the formative years could potentially have a profound impact on every aspect of their lives.To provide a broader understanding of the challenges facing early years education, we are joined by a diverse range of guests.Rapper, broadcaster, campaigner and Orwell Prize winning author Darren McGarvey; Thomas McMorrin, headteacher at City Academy Whitehawk; Professor Diane Reay, Cambridge academic researcher and higher education teacher; Dr Sarah Leaney from the University of Brighton; Celia Greenwood is one of the co-founders of the WAC Arts Organisation; Dr Chris Bagley, educational psychologist and former teacher; Mary Bousted, joint general secretary of the National Education Union.Class Divide was written and produced by Curtis James. The executive producer is Eve Streeter. Location recording, sound design, post production and mixing is by Simon James, with editorial support by Carlie Goldsmith.Music in the series was kindly donated by Salvatore Mercatante, Traams, Shida Shahabi, Max de Wardener, Simon James, Clarice Jensen, Polypores, Toydrum, and Shopping, Olivier Alary, Maaja Nuut, Rumm, Neil Hale, Minor Pieces, Rutger Hoedemaekers Thank you to Fat Cat Records, Castles in Space.The series was funded by Necessity. If you'd like to supprt the Class Divide campaign follow on Twitter and Instagram, or visit the website, classdivide.co.uk Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

This is Episode 45 of ‘To Etherea and Beyond - The 2nd Birthday Special'. The show broadcasts on Harrogate Community Radio at 9am this Sunday 23rd October, and is then available via the station's Listen Again button, and everywhere else here: https://ssyncc.com/toethereaandbeyond it features music by: Godspeed You! Black Emperor, TRAAMS, The Post-Everything Collective, Clem Leek, Rival Consoles, Chloé (Thévenin), Manami, Das SPEZIAL, Adam Pits, Jean-Michel Jarre, Rachika Nayar, Fasme, Yotto, Mount Forel, Alvvays, Pia Fraus, Ulrich Schnauss, and Aircooled. This show is syndicated & distributed exclusively by Syndicast. If you are a radio station interested in airing the show or would like to distribute your podcast / radio show please register here: https://syndicast.co.uk/distribution/registration

"Hello, Hi", la versión más acústica y melancólica de Ty Segall, aunque sin perder su esencia garajera y psicodélica, se ha hecho con nuestro disco de la semana. Despertamos con el noventero retorno de Fazerdaze y suenan novedades de Benjamin Clementine, TRAAMS, quinn, o Channel Tres.Fazerdaze - Come Apart Ty Segall - Over Ty Segall - Hello Hi Benjamin Clementine - Weakend TRAAMS, Soffie Viemose - Sleeper Tainy, Rauw Alejandro - Sci-Fi Flo Milli - Pay Day (feat. Rico Nasty) Lil Uzi Vert - ISSA HIT Maxo Kream - THE VISION (feat. Anderson .Paak) quinn - I've heard that song before umru, Tommy Cash, 645AR - check1 (six impala Remix) ODESZA - Equal (feat. Låpsley) Channel Tres - Just Can't Get Enough Josep Xortó, The Congosound - El diable Dj Shadow - The Number Song Panda Bear, Sonic Boom - Go On Wet Leg - Too Late Now - Soulwax Remix black midi - Sugar/Tzu Working Men's Club - Money Is Mine

Edición Limitada - 25 de Julio del 2022. Producción, realización y conducción: Francisco J. Brenes. Presentando música de Thom Yorke, Mark Peters con Dot Allison, Gloria de Oliveira & Dean Hurley, Beth Orton, Skullcrusher, No Devotion, Paul Heaton & Jacqui Abbott, Laura Jean, The Beths, Aoife Nessa Frances, St. Vincent, Spring Summer, The Murder Capital, Modern Woman, The Afghan Whigs, Disco Doom, Panic! At The Disco, Robyn Hitchcock, The House Of Love, Death Cab for Cutie, The Subways, Sorry, Oneida, Silversun Pickups, SLOAN, The Wedding Present, Pearl Jam, High Vis, The Mountain Goats, Fotocrime, Muse, William Orbit & Polly Scattergood, Hyd, Mykki Blanco, Traams, Warmduscher, Movulango, Fujiya & Miyagi, The Swedish Railway Orchestra, The Soft Moon, PVA, Disq, Ásgeir, Four Tet, Daphni, Daniel Avery, Hørd, Blimp y Unloved.

El xGeek nos ha preparado para la emisión de hoy, la siguiente información:・Microsoft ha lanzado dentro de Teams la aplicación Viva Engage.・Amazon anunció varios cambios en el funcionamiento de Alexa.・Ford tendrá suficientes suministros de baterías para EV. En la música:“Play Dead” de Björk.“Comedown” de TRAAMS.“Girl Boy Girl” de Plastic Mermaids. [...] El podcast ByteTrax: Viva Engage • Alexa Live • Ford EV apareció primero en Defrag.mx.

Clue Records Presents Vol 43: Scott is on his own with a running update, a trip to Seaburn and some exciting label news.  Featuring songs from Working Men's Club, TRAAMS, Arab Strap and many more.Spotify playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3HdgTFDasbMgSsTDBh6mgb?si=stG0KcrCTCSBlR3n690tHgCheck out our monthly shows on Amazing Radio: https://assets.amazingradio.com/shows/clue-records-presents

Clue Records Presents Vol 43: Scott is on his own with a running update, a trip to Seaburn and some exciting label news.  Featuring songs from Working Men’s Club, TRAAMS, Arab Strap and many more.Spotify playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/3HdgTFDasbMgSsTDBh6mgb?si=stG0KcrCTCSBlR3n690tHgCheck out our monthly shows on Amazing Radio: https://assets.amazingradio.com/shows/clue-records-presents

Le meilleur du meilleur juste ici ! Les animateurs Stéphane Deslauriers et Philippe Beauchemin proposent d'entendre leurs coups de coeur de cette satanée année 2020. Plus de 2 h 30 de rock de grande qualité, avec les chansons de Daniel Bélanger, Flaming Lips, Perfume Genius, Pottery, Land of Talk, Barrdo, Fuddge, Adrianne Lenker, Kevin Morby, Protomartyr, TRAAMS, Car Seat Headrest et tellement d'autres! C'est la liste de lecture de ce qui s'est fait de meilleur en 2020. Bonne écoute, et vive le rock!

On commence notre semaine à Sigy en Bray, dans les fins fonds de la campagne seinomarine avec le du Bakos. Puis on partira à la rencontre du collectif quinzequinze.En Italie, on ira écouter les BEE BEE SEA (avec un jeu de mot que je viens seulement de comprendre).United Kingdom ensuite avec l’excellen album de reprise du supergroupe The Jaded Heat Club et le retour de Traams.Aux Etats Unis on se délectera de quelques soprties toutes fracihes comme Fuzz, MuunJuun, Raf Rundell et un inédit de Lee Fields.

On this week’s podcast, Jenessa Williams whinges about her lack of a summer holiday and attempts to make up for it with a selection of new music tracks that bring the sunshine. Artist “Track” [Album] Babeheaven “November” [Circles EP] Glass Animals “Hot Sugar” [Dreamland] Headie One “Ain’t It Different feat. AJ Tracey & Stormzy” [Single]...

For your listening pleasure, here is Suburban Underground episode 224 with a no mini-themes but lots of cool music. Artists this week are Traams, Arctic Monkeys, Veruca Salt, La Femme, DFX2, Computer Magic, Men I Trust, U2, Caesars, The Specials, The Jam, Beach Bunny, Throwing Muses, Possum Dixon, The Ramones, Kyle Andrews. Originally aired August 14, 2020. 

Con motivo de su gira española, tengo la oportunidad de hablar con Damien, componente de uno de mis descubrimientos favoritos de los últimos meses: los belgas It It Anita. Hablamos de su trayectoria, sus influencias, sus directos, su sello discográfico Luyk, su productor -el mítico John Agnello- o de sus teloneros madrileños, Faux. Escuchamos, por supuesto, su música y dos de sus temas favoritos: un clásico de Nirvana, "Sliver", y una canción de los ingleses Traams. Me acompaña también Ángel, del sello de It It Anita en España, Miel de Moscas.

Nos quedan dos meses para el fin del mundo y Soleado sigue poniendo temarracos del demonio como si no hubiera un mañana. Esta semana les toca a TRAAMS, Recloose, Michael Kiwanuka, Electric Wire Hustle, Forastero, Pájaro Sunrise y dos de los grandes que la semana pasada cambiaron lo temporal por lo eterno, Leonard Cohen y Leon Russell.

November usually shows a decline in album releases as we approach the end of the year, but there were still a few great albums released this month. Here are the ones we highlight: Khruangbin - The Universe Smiles Upon You Grimes - Art Angels Floating Points - Elaenia Oneohtrix Point Never - Garden of Delete Bill Ryder-Jones - West Kirby County Primary Teeth of the Sea - Highly Deadly Black Tarantula Cee Lo Green - Heart Blanche Justin Bieber - Purpose Lanterns on the Lake - Beings Wreckless Eric - America Anna von Hausswolff - The Miraculous Adele - 25 Arca - Mutant Freddie Gibbs - Shadow of a Doubt Chorusgirl - Chorusgirl TRAAMS - Modern Dancing Shye Ben-Tzur - Junun Ty Dolla $ign - Free TC Jeff Lynne's ELO - Alone in the Universe Enya - Dark Sky Island Ringo Deathstarr - Pure Mood King Gizzard and the Lizard Wizard - Paper Mache Dream Balloon Logic - The Incredible True Story s

1. Chuck E. Weiss (USA) - "The Hink-a-Dink" CD "Red beans & Weiss" (Anti-) 2. Dale Cooper Quartet & The Dictaphones (France) - "Lampyre bonne chre" CD "Quatorze pieces de menace" (Denovali) 3. Вася Обломов (РФ) - "Трагедия" CD "Многоходовочка!" (В.О.) 4. Hrbarium (Austria) - "Friedhof" CD "Spafudla" (Progressive folk) 5. King Tuff (USA) - "Magic mirror" CD "Black Moon spell" (Sub pop) 6. Jacqueline Humbert & David Rosenboom (USA) - "Distant space" CD "Daytime viewing " (Unseen worlds) 7. Dave Bartholomew (USA) - "Monkey speaks his mind" CD "The history of New Orleans Rhythm&Blues" (R&B) 8. Melanie Pain (France) - "Black Widow" CD "Bye bye Manchester" (Fierce panda) 9. Traams (UK) - "Loose" CD "Grin" (Fat cat) 10. Marcio Faraco (Brazil/France) - "Outro tempo" CD "Cajueiro" (Harmonia Mundi) 11. Watter (USA) - "Rustic fog" CD "This world" (Temporary residence) 12. The Amazing Snakeheads (UK) - "Memories" CD "Amphetamine ballads" (Domino) 13. Orchestre Tout Puissant Marcel Duchamp (Switzerland) - "Slide" CD "Rotorotor" (Moi JConnais) 14. Stagnant Pools (USA) - "Ever so" CD "Geist" (Polyvinyl) Страница программы на оф. сайте Сообщество программы Вконтакте

1 FEBBRAIO 2015 Unbelievable Uglies - Research Into The Soul Of Psychedelic Music Artesians - Trick Bag The Syndicate - The Egyptian Thing The Iguanas - Again & Again London Dri - Life In Your Hand The Montaris - 7 And 7 Is The Bonniwell Music Machine - The Eagle Never Hunts The Fly Truck - Surprise Surprise Kiki Pau - Tomte Mars Traams - Swimming Pool Moodoïd - De folie pure Forever Pavot - Miguel el Salam Balduin - Kite Come Back The Quincey - Till The End King Gizzard & The Lizard Wizard - Her And I (Slow Jam 2) Foxygen - Everyone Needs Love

So many of the songs on this week's podcast should really have been played at the very least six months ago that, honestly, it's just a little bit embarrassing. Some of these came from emails which got utterly buried in my inbox, some from things that I kept intending to feature, only to realise that I had accidentally allowed months to pass without doing so, and others I simply didn't get the chance to even read until the January lull. That's fine of course, I know none of you come here to be on the very cutting edge of the cutting edge, but some sort of vague punctuality would be nice wouldn't it. Given that, as we discovered last week, jokes have to automatically stop being funny once more than ten people have posted them to Facebook, I assume you probably have to stop enjoying songs now by the time they are three months old or so. There also seems to be a weird preponderance of all-caps bands. I know that's quite the thing these days, just as no-one ten years ago would even bring themselves to glance at a capital letter, but still, I find it unnerving. Do they care that much? Can I ignore it? Or do they hate it when people spell it like a normal word? Oh my god the anxiety. Anyway, fuck it, tunes. 01. BETS - Don't Give a Fuck (00.10)02. FURS - An Eye on the Vicious (05.07)03. Strange Lords - Szandora (12.13)04. Heavy Drag - Tissue (15.29)05. Body Cheetah & Messed Up Coyote - Shawty (22.32)06. Grubs - Dec. 15 (26.25)07. The Muppets - Happiness Hotel (28.53)08. TRAAMS - Teeth (34.12)09. Songdog - A Life Eroding (So Much Sorrow) (44.35)10. Clem Snide - The Ballad of Saint Paull (49.07)11. ULTRAS - This is Where I Fall (55.52)

  La playlist de l'émission : Moodoïd "La lune" Téléman "skeleton dance" The rentals "damaris" Chad Vangaalen "frozen paradise" To Rococo Rot "many descriptions" Mi Nave "remera de dios" The Drums "magic mountain" Electric Würms "heart of the sunrise" Traams "giddy" Girls in Hawaii "build a devil" Beverly "honey do" Slugabed "real buds" Jungle "busy earnin" Fink "warm shadow"

Festival season is here and this month we are getting excited about one of our favourites - Beacons! Hear some of our tales from the festival last year, Scott tells us about his Glastonbury experience and we play these ace songs from some of the bands who will be playing in a field near Skipton on 7th - 10th August: Metz: Headache The Wytches: Gravedweller Nai Harvest: Rush Traams: Jack Allusondrugs: I’m Your Man Young Husband: Carousel Champion Lover: Going for Gold Links: www.metzztem.com www.facebook.com/thewytches www.facebook.com/naiharvestemo www.facebook.com/TRAAMSBAND www.facebook.com/allusondrugs www.facebook.com/YoungHusbandMusic www.facebook.com/championloverband greetingsfrombeacons.com www.facebook.com/cluerecords www.cluerecords.bandcamp.com

Episode 99  Traams is getting lots of play in my earholes. I’m hooked, its driving toe-tapping steering wheel slapping sing-a-long post pop punk at its best. get you some, fool. tumblr   here soundcloud   here fatcat (get the album)   here ep99 TRAAMS – Sit Up

Welcome to our latest podcast! Featuring our usual mix of witty/inane (delete as appropriate) chat, a competition to win 2 tickets to the Eiger Studios 5th birthday bash on March 8th and these brilliant songs: Traams - Mexico Fold - Law the Covelles - Don't Ever Say Patterns - Blood Nose - Hallow Thee By Name (Cut the Chord) Links: www.facebook.com/TRAAMSBAND http://fold.fm www.facebook.com/TheCovelles www.facebook.com/musicalpatterns www.facebook.com/nosenoise www.facebook.com/cluerecords www.cluerecords.bandcamp.com www.twitter.com/cluerecords