mixtape011: lawnboy/walkman, vol. 1
Aug. 15, 2011, 11:33 a.m.
"i see you lookin' at me sayin' how can he be so skinny and live so phat" on media monarchy's mixtape011: lawnboy/walkman, vol. 1 - featuring some of the greatest hits of my lawn-mowing youth w/ whole chunks of music from school of fish, beastie boys, public enemy, sloan, jellyfish & the charlatans... because it can't be news & politics all the time!
2011Jul04:Independence of Southern Sudan
Aug. 15, 2011, 10:47 a.m.
Brief chat on upcoming July 9 independence of Southern Sudan from Northern Sudan: history of conflicts, priorities and challenges of building a new nation
If Music Could Talk - Aug 14, 2011
Aug. 15, 2011, 10:29 a.m.
Mallardia FM: comedy podcast
Aug. 15, 2011, 8:54 a.m.
An introduction to Mallardia, what it is, where it is, why we are helping, with music from Jeff Beck, Lemonjelly, Santana and of course, the Mallardian Philharmonic Orchestra.
Little Rum Club: music interview
Aug. 15, 2011, 8:44 a.m.
An interview with soul filled folky bluesy acoustic duo Little Rum Club, including a live recording of their track "A matter of time"
Me On Tuesday Morning Breakfast Blend
Aug. 15, 2011, 7:43 a.m.
Third & fial week of DJ training, my very first playlist
An Evening with Oscar Peterson - Aug. 14, 2011; Set #1
Aug. 15, 2011, 5:10 a.m.
An Evening with Oscar Peterson - Aug. 14, 2011; Set #2
Aug. 15, 2011, 4:58 a.m.
Libya: Is there a path to peace?
Aug. 14, 2011, 10:40 p.m.
The war in Libya now enters it's fifth month. The NATO lead mission is said to be under the the banner of protecting civilians and promoting democracy. Yet the mission has not lead to any desirable path to peace. What would a proper peace process look like? Does the United Nations have clear mandates for peace that could be used? Scott Price interviews Eliakim Sibanda, Chair of the History department at the University of Winnipeg on what a peace process would look like without military intervention.
Check out ckuwnews.ca for more interviews and stories.
The tar sands effect on water security
Aug. 14, 2011, 10:16 p.m.
âWhite Water, Black Goldâ is an investigative point-of-view documentary about David Lavalleeâs journey down the Athabasca River and across western Canada in search of answers about the battle between water and oil. Following an imaginary drop of water, and later an imaginary drop of oil, he discovers the threats to the third largest watershed in the world and two separate oceans.
Check out White Water Black Gold on Facebook for more.
Check out the trailer here http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EPiScQhecug
Check out ckuwnews.ca for interviews and stories
The Motherland Influence: August 14, 2011
Aug. 14, 2011, 9:33 p.m.
Two hours of African, Latin & Caribbean music.
AMBIANCE CONGO: August 14, 2011
Aug. 14, 2011, 9:16 p.m.
Two hours of Congolese music.
Dharma Foundation: music interview
Aug. 14, 2011, 3:43 p.m.
An interview with ambient music duo Dharma Foundation, including one of their tracks: "Fire in my belly"
*Ep00047quartertoquatro*
Aug. 14, 2011, 2:30 p.m.
Music - notalk -
Chicken Scratch Blend
Aug. 14, 2011, 1:50 p.m.
see wrir.org for more information
HARLEM MILLIONS MARCH RALLY - 8/13/2011
Aug. 14, 2011, 1:02 p.m.
THOUSANDS FILLED MALCOLM X BOULEVARD FROM 125TH STREET TO 110TH STREET YESTERDAY AS THEY CAME TO ATTEND THE MILLIONS MARCH RALLY. THE EVENT, ORGANIZED BY THE DECEMBER 12 MOVEMENT AND THE ANSWER COALITION, WAS DESIGNED TO PROMOTE PAN AFRICAN UNITY AND DENOUNCE "THE WAR OF AGGRESSION ON LIBYA AND THE RECOLONIZATION OF AFRICA". WBAI FRED NGUYEN ATTENDED AND HE FILES THIS REPORT:
Typewriter Music
Aug. 14, 2011, 12:10 p.m.
Music for the analog set. 80% of this edition is music celebrating typewriters.
Interview with Victor Kattan, UN Option on Palestine
Aug. 14, 2011, 12:06 p.m.
Today's show offers several perspectives on the upcoming bid in September by the Palestinian Authority to seek recognition and statehood for Palestine.We also look at the impact of this strategy on the wider struggle for peace, justice and self determination in Palestine. The show includes a taped interview on Palestine Studies TV with legal scholar Victor Kattan followed by readings of excerpts from various news articles offering a counterpoint to his legal analysis.
Eat the Airwaves! - 08/13/11
Aug. 14, 2011, 11:59 a.m.
Wrap-up of the past weeks news with Geov Parrish and Maria Tomchick of Eat the State!
Three from Bughouse Square
Aug. 14, 2011, 10:25 a.m.
"The Bughouse Square Debates pays tribute to the Haymarket Affair, which began on May 4, 1886 as a planned protest by workers against a violent police attack on strikers at the McCormick Harvesting Machine Company the day before. At an otherwise peaceful protest, a bomb was thrown at police after they marched on the crowd and ordered it to disperse. One officer was killed immediately and 60 wounded; an undetermined number of protesters were killed or wounded. Eight anarchists were charged with murder for the deaths at what became known as the Haymarket Riot. Their subsequent trial and conviction lacked credible evidence and relied instead on the menâs writings and speeches. On November 11, 1887 four were hanged in the Cook County jail (a fifth had suicided in his cell).
The trial is considered one of the worst miscarriages of justice in American history. The Haymarket bombing and its political aftermath crippled the labor movementâs pursuit of the eight-hour workday. In 1893, Illinois Governor John Peter Altgeld pardoned the three surviving men. His action contributed to his failure to win reelection in 1896 and cost him his political career. But it is also the inspiration for the John Peter Altgeld Freedom of Speech Award, which the Bughouse Square Committee presents annually to a person or organization that has defended free speech and ideas."
From Deficit Deals to Double Dip Recession
Aug. 14, 2011, 9:42 a.m.
America's 4-D Economy: From Deficit Deals to Double Dip Recession
with
Jack Rasmus, author of "Epic Recesssion: Prelude to Global Depression"
First, we were frightened by politicians proclaiming that the economic ceiling will fall in if the deficit wasn't cut by trillions. Then the politicians insisted that in order to raise the debt ceiling we needed to endure, guess what cuts, cuts, cuts. But, the U.S. manufacturing sector has collapsed, the public sector is hemorrhaging jobs, and consumer spending is plunging, and the jobs that were jobs created, may have kept the recent unemployment figures from shooting up, but were hardly enough to keep pace with those about to enter the workforce and certainly don't effect those living on extended unemployment benefits, those who simply can't find work, and those who are underemployed and really can't support their families. The real economy is accelerating its slide toward a double dip recession and the deficit reduction deal approved by Congress will make it harder to fight the coming re-recession. We'll discuss why and what really needs to be done to stimulate the economy.
*************************
Recesssion and Militarism
with
Vijay Prashad, George and Martha Kellner Chair in South Asian History and
Professor of International Studies at Trinity College in Hartford, Connecticut
At a recent lecture at NYC's Riverside Church, Prashad explored the boom
& bust of the capitalist cycle. Even in boom years people do not have enough to spend so the economy declines. But if the people are not strong, even then capitalism resists spending for social services, preferring to stimulate the economy with spending on domestic repression and war. Prashad places this in the context of globalization and the present protests around the world which began in Tunisia and Egypt.
BSTF 878 - LNI Doc P. Ellis's SUMMER LECTURES Series 1
Aug. 14, 2011, 8:49 a.m.
I found the first part of Doc Ellis's SUMMER LECTURES series last week, so here it is--out of sequence, but 100% worthwhile!
Believe me, seekers, this is input that you can use for Yeti survival. A little Doc'll do ya.
Yeah, Doc's Summer Lectures... DAMNED if I know the titles of any of these rants, but they are fucking sterling examples of his craft. With his Aspergian detachment, the Lymph Node Institute's Doc P. Ellis could survey the pseudo-human condition with such an astute, sharply focused eye and analyze the rat-maze we're stuck in with a crystalline clarity that still gleams a decade+ later. I'm just guessing at most of the titles of these, and I'm clueless about some of the musical segues. I DO know it's Dr Bugbladder making the hideous noises and effects behind Doc's lectures, though. That's Bugsy's secret superpower.
The first lecture is the Post-X-Day '98 ReEntry Status report from Myanmar (don't ask).
Next comes Doc's Joke Rant. That's what he called it, I remember.
Then there's what I'm calling "Six Simple Therapeutic Machines," his brilliant analysis of the classic Six Simple Machines integrated into a system of psychological therapies for Yetis. Take your pick-- Doc explains the benefits and pitfalls of each so you can tailor your regime to your own particular needs/weaknesses.
Then there's the "Chinese FingerTrap Rant." That's his title. More crucial survival techniques explained and Conspiracy snare exposed.
And the "X-Day '98 Failure Assessment." That's my title for it, because that's exactly what it is--a report after the ashes of our non-Apocalypse were sifted. Doc finds the BlackBox of the UFO that DIDN'T come for us and analyzes what the FUCK went wrong with the Church's plans for global Armageddon.
Interspersed through it are songs such as James Kochalka's anthem "Monkey versus Robot," And a version Of CSN's "Ohio" that sounds like DEVO, or perhaps a DEVO cover band from the NNBBM collection.
BSTF 877 - Stark Mockit (retooled)
Aug. 14, 2011, 8:19 a.m.
This is a retool of the show I did in November 2008, so we have the anachronism of George being blamed for everything--I didn't want to get into tearing more politician ass. I'm getting out of that racket-- although there is a mention of "Acorn and me" in the mix. There's also the prescient Tonio K's song "The Ballad of the Night the Clocks All Stopped and the Government Failed," as well as "After You Go" by Baby and the Pacifiers and protoFlooze Joan Blondell singing "Ballad of the Forgotten Man" from GOLD DIGGERS OF 1933 (she was like Susan Tyrrell without the rage). And what's all this about "Tao Joannes"?
I added some touches like Homer getting raped & raped & raped & raped by a BEAR--and Cristina's version of "Is That All There Is?" to round it up to an hour.
Hon. Louis Harrakhan Speech in Harlem on Africa
Aug. 14, 2011, 5:46 a.m.
08-07-11 Michele Bachmann On Mushrooms, Part 2
Aug. 14, 2011, 1:09 a.m.
The Happy Station Show On The Road in Singapore August 13, 2011
Aug. 13, 2011, 11:38 p.m.
The Kelly Alexander Show August 13, 2011
Aug. 13, 2011, 11:24 p.m.
Switzerland In Sound August 13, 2011
Aug. 13, 2011, 10:48 p.m.
Nash Holos August 13, 2011
Aug. 13, 2011, 10:32 p.m.
Classic Media Network August 13, 2011
Aug. 13, 2011, 10:19 p.m.