Sonic Youth Gossip - Post links of interesting podcasts, radio shows etc

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- - Post links of interesting podcasts, radio shows etc (http://www.sonicyouth.com/gossip/showthread.php?t=17613)

Quote:

Originally Posted by Genteel Death

Tuesday, August 22nd, 3pm - 6pm: Guest DJ Tom Lax from Siltbreeze Records
The annual visit from our pal Tom Lax, bringing up yet another assortment of obscuro and extremely special 7" singles wax from Siltbreeze headquarters in Philadelphia. If you've checked out this special in past years you know that you will certainly be hearing a lot of DIY/post-punk and general oddball stuff you will probably not hear anywhere else (and see as well, as we will be posting the sleeve art on the playlist page live). Not to be missed!
https://wfmu.org/playlists/BT

wfmu...what a great radio.

such a pitty Blurred and Obscured with Jonathan Herweg and Ning Nong radio with Jim Siegel shows are gone now and also that Brian Turner left!

Podcasts:

Astonishing Legends. If you're interested in going down the rabbit holes of cryptozoology, aliens, conspiracies, and well, legends, then you might find this show fascinating.

My Dad Wrote A Porno. It's a guy reading the porn novels his dad wrote. Ridiculous and hilarious.

The Gilmore Guys. I just started this myself, but I've always loved the show The Gilmore Girls, and promised myself if I ever decided to re-watch the series I'd try and catch the podcasts afterward. It's a little rough going but if you love the show too, you may wan to check it out.

The Edge Of The Ape Oven is live for the next hour and 45 minutes......until midnight PST.

What you’ve missed so far:

Zaimph - ... - Reality Of Nothingness
Thurston Moore & Tom Surgal - ... - Phase II
Azalia Snail - ... - Anywhere iS Here
Prana Temple Eyes - ... - Mind Melt VI

Brainwashed.com Podcast 398 & 399 - Remember 1997?
Just search Brainwashed and download to your iPhone.

Panasonic, "Vapina" (Kulma) 1997 Mute
Trans Am, "Cologne" (Surrender To The Night) 1997 Thrill Jockey
Labradford, "G" (Mi Media Naranja) 1997 Kranky
Nurse With Wound/Aranos, "Bloodclot" (Acts Of Senseless Beauty) 1997 United Dairies
Laika, "Almost Sleeping" (Sounds of the Satellites) 1997 Too Pure
Dark Magus, "Ocean Spray" (Night Watchmen) 1997 Alphaphone
Mouse On Mars, "Cache Coeur Naif (featuring Laetitia Sadier)" (Cache Coeur Naif) 1997 Thrill Jockey
Aerial M, "Wedding Song No. 3" (M is ...) 1997 Drag City
Low, "Be There" (Songs For A Dead Pilot [EP]) 1997 Kranky
Scala, "Slide" (Slide) 1997 Too Pure
GusGus, "Believe" (Polydistortion) 1997 4AD
Fridge, "For Force" (Lign) 1997 Output

Go Back In Time & Vote For 1997

Strange Familiars is a podcast hosted and produced by Timothy Renner of stone breath. I recommend it if you like cryptids Sasquatch ghosts etc.

Starting NOW and for the next THREE hours, Jeff Conklin is spinning his favorite releases from 2018 in The Avant Ghetto on WFMU

Erick Bradshaw's ''Spin Age Blasters'' on WFMU

https://wfmu.org/playlists/EH

For INTERNATIONAL WOMEN’S DAY

Andy Votel - To The Duval A Daughter

Nowhere Places is happening LIVE right now on WFMU

Happening -LIVE- Right Now on Hollow Earth Radio

Northwest synthwave, techno & industrial/EBM lined up -LIVE- on Friday night!

The NorCal Noisefest is this weekend and some of it will be broadcast live on KDVS.

The fun starts tonight -LIVE- on KDVS from 8p-10p pst. (5 minutes from now)

Jen Cloher's Musical Navigators

Quote:

Jen Cloher is a beacon in Australian music. She's one of our best songwriters, and a great champion of her peers. Whether it's running management workshops, or co-founding Milk Records, her sage advice and keen ears propel others. But what about the artists who light a path for her? From Patti Smith to Gareth Liddiard, Camp Cope to PJ Harvey, this is a conversation about so much more than music.

Adalita - "Free Money [Live]"

The Drones - "Taman Shud"

Camp Cope - "The Opener"

PJ Harvey - "The Words That Maketh Murder"

Evelyn Ida Morris - "The Body Appears"

Very articulate, very intelligent, I really recommend this interview. There are other cool Take 5 episodes available as well. And even though it says Apple Podcasts, you don't need any Apple shit to listen; just click "play".

one of my favorite actresses, and she has good musical taste, too

https://www.loudersound.com/features...QlbRKAYJoEFN_I

Quote:

Originally Posted by ilduclo

one of my favorite actresses, and she has good musical taste, too

https://www.loudersound.com/features/inside-maxine-peaks-record-collection?fbclid=IwAR2ZHiVW78BSRJeXiSOz31vw7Zgvwo zWhwo2u_bd4Y5t8QlbRKAYJoEFN_I

Sweet! This could be a thread in itself - I know Rosanna Arquette knows her musical shit too, and, as I've posted, so does Mr. Michael Golden God Shannon.

Quote:

Originally Posted by The Soup Nazi

Sweet! This could be a thread in itself - I know Rosanna Arquette knows her musical shit too, and, as I've posted, so does Mr. Michael Golden God Shannon.

Well whaddayaknow, just now I found another very cool one. I've loved this actor ever since he played an atheist priest on House ("Father Nietzsche", the doc called him...)

My Favorite Album: Jimmi Simpson on The Smiths' The Queen Is Dead
"Music kind of runs my life. I'm never not soundtracking my own experience."

Bonus interview: Jimmi Simpson on Perpetual Grace, LTD, Westworld, Morrissey, and Bill Callahan

Quote:

The Great John Cage Project - in Lockdown
By John Wills

4:33 is a silent composition by American experimental composer John Cage emphasising the sounds of the listener's environment while it is performed.

Contributors from around the world share their 4:33 recordings in the Coronavirus era to greatjcproject@gmail.com

4'33" isn't about listening to nothing. It's about listening to everything.

Haven't listened to it yet, but the titles at least look promising - none of the pieces is called, "Spreading butter on a piece of bread while I wait for the bloody quarantine to end". Actually, that's not that bad of a title...

I'm not sure if this qualifies for this thread, but when I read (a couple of years ago) that Terminal Drive had finally surfaced in its entirety, my jaw hit the floor, so I decided to share the latest Smog Veil Records newsletter, which I received today:

Quote:

A month back we started our series of FREE streams of entire releases in our catalog. These will run periodically on Fridays from our SoundCloud site. There, you'll be able to listen to entire albums from our numerous releases for FREE. Enjoy the entertainment in these troubling times.

Here's the next in the series, [...] Allen Ravenstine's "Terminal Drive."

Terminal Drive is a studio recording of a mythical piece of electro-acoustic music composed and performed in 1975 by Allen Ravenstine (b. May 9, 1950 in Canton, OH) with assistance from Albert Dennis on string bass. Terminal Drive's significance in terms of Cleveland underground music cannot be understated and has been cited as partially responsible for Ravenstine's invitation to co-form the musical unit Pere Ubu in September 1975. Ravenstine gained recognition for his unusual and inventive synthesizer work in Pere Ubu, which he would also contribute to other groups such as Red Crayola and David Thomas & The Wooden Birds as well as his solo work.

Despite Terminal Drive's legendary status, it is a piece very few have heard in its complete state. Terminal Drive has never been previously officially released in its entirety and no complete recording of the piece could be located for many years. There have also been numerous inconsistencies as to what Terminal Drive's origins and sources were. The Pere Ubu box set Datapanik In The Year Zero (released on DGC in 1996) included a bonus disc of various Pere Ubu-related bands and projects - itself entitled Terminal Drive - that contains a 6:43 track called "Home Life" stated to have been extracted from Terminal Drive. This excerpt was all the world would hear of this fabled yet somewhat mysterious piece of music...until now.

The origins of Terminal Drive lie within the Cleveland band Hy Maya, which was centered around multi-instrumentalist and visual artist Robert Bensick, working most prominently and consistently with synthesist Ravenstine, bassist Albert Dennis, and drummer Scott Krauss. Despite playing only a handful of gigs, Hy Maya's purely experimental and highly improvisational nature working within the contexts of art rock and electronica were unlike anything that Clevelanders - used to the likes of Dragonwyck, Glass Harp, Left End, and Raspberries - had never really seen or heard before. While there had been national bands such as The United States of America and Fifty Foot Hose that featured electronics prominently in their music and set-up, both groups tended to work within the context of more traditional rock structures. Hy Maya, perhaps unconsciously, built upon the wilder aspects of Tonto's Expanding Headband, parts of the 1969 album An Electric Storm by White Noise, and the Sun Ra Arkestra, as well as the collective improvisation methodology of Oregon, prefiguring elements of the industrial music scene that Pere Ubu would later have considerable influence upon.

The single-sided LP was pressed on red vinyl and includes extensive liner notes written by Nick Blakey and never before published photos along with a free download card.

To stream this complete release for free, click on the graphic:

I've been listening to You Don't Know Mojack a lot lately. It's a podcast exploring each release on SST Records, in order, from start to finish. So it has Sonic Youth content.

http://www.mojackpod.com/