#15

This week’s show is about Space Aliens and their allergy to human technology.

It’s why they don’t visit us anymore!

All proven and fact checked in the following presentation:

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#16

This week’s show praises the Spamp Amp (and the Rockman) and solves everyone’s problems with money by liquidating all the world’s capitol into saliva.

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#17

This week’s episode is on language and triggers, as it applies to drum machines, sequencers, and politics.

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#18

Love this show so much! Every episode is a treasure.

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#19

Thank you so much, Irving!

#20

This week’s show:

Sound Design Tutorial for ERASERHEAD and 2001: A Space Odyssey

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Making stand alone modular instruments
#21

Thanks for all your kind and cool comments in other threads this week. I genuinely appreciate them :slight_smile:

Here’s this week’s, The Calendar Act of 1750 and The Missing Eleven Days of 1752.

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#22

my favorite riot would calf to be the swing riots and related luddite rabble-rousing—they just weren’t hip to the technological changes. They had many great protest chants such as: “liver free, or die,” “run, walk, lymph, crawl, we don’t like machines at all,” and “are you kidney me? you can stuff your machines up your anus!” :wink:

some other good finds from trying to recall my favorite riots:

  • Paris, 1229 the way universities discipline their students seems to have not changed much… also this lead me to the reasons for cambridge’s founding, after the government hung some oxford students who had murdered a woman, and all the academics fled oxford and some of them founded cambridge… >.>

  • Abolition Riot in Boston, 1836 not sure how much this qualifies as a riot? but cool story.

PS if it makes you feel any better I was raised in a time when I was one of those children not being left behind, and I had multiple similar teachers to yours :slight_smile: in california though, suede-denim secret police and all that.

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#23

Ha, @renegog - Those are terrific riots! I hadn’t heard of any of them. Cheers to your good teacher memory, too. I dig that description a lot.

Really value your comments on the show.

Those swing riot chants are hardy! - E

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#24

Opted to make a lot of loud noise this week. Here’s a noisy Episode #19:

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#25

Ahoy, lllllllliner friends!

This week is a tribute to Anne Sexton, who is of course wonderful, with two poem tracks:

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#26

Especially enjoyed “The Truth the Dead Know”, hadn’t read that poem before. Thank you and look forward to your recap come September, if we’re all still here kicking. :slight_smile:

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#27

Haha, agree on that! Thanks Rene. I think we can guarantee kicking.

BTW, recently checked out ‘Spring and All’ and found it very beautiful! Great track titles, especially. Have a great evening.

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#28

ah thank you very much ^.^ I almost titled it “spoken word with electronics” but luckily i changed it at the last minute otherwise I’m sure we’d be in an extended legal battle ; ) All credit for track titles have to go to ole willy c williams, he was a pretty good writer as it turns out!

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#29

LOL! Ha, It happens. I’m glad we didn’t have to enter into deliberation!

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#30

I’m taking a few weeks off from episodes (this weekend felt like a good relief from that schedule) but just put up this second collection of episodes 11-20, now on bandcamp:

#31

Getting back on board with the show. I’ve been finishing a script for a few months on a story of mine called “The Recovery of Charlie Pickle”

I mentioned in episode 20 I’d send out a few audio postcards during the hiatus. Here’s the first postcard, “Welcome to Clarence TX” which begins the Charlie Pickle story:

#32

Audio Postcard #2: “Do We Exist?” (a question from Charlie Pickle)

#33

EPISODE 21

Show returns with an in-depth analysis and review of TEMP N TOSS adhesive forehead thermometers:

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#34

This week’s episode is on the Soma Quantum Ocean, including twenty minute sound demo.

Also continues the Charlie Pickle story, has Frog News, and Chaos Theory.