Semi-evolved Simians Recorded Live at FRO

This was recorded at noon on a Saturday but was so loud the neighbors kept complaining and the band had to keep getting accousticcer. They (the neighbors) thought it was a meth lab. The order of recording is unknown. Adam thinks every track sounds like shit. Some tracks you can't hear his dumb bass drum enough, others have that real sense of people not singing perfectly. I think they all sound fantastic. The Semi-evolved Simians have evolved and no longer play any of these songs.

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Friday Breakfast Blend w/ Phil D.

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You're a Complicated Girl, Smiling Down on Planet Earth

The Sunrise Ocean Bender sets sail every Friday morning, 3 – 6 a.m., to find something for your ears, and something for your head … From psych to prog to pop and whatever tributary we can find on the way … and right back around again. There might be a map, but the destination is up for grabs. If it all goes right, we may just get lost. Meet me at the muster station … there’s no better way to start your freakend.

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# 147: If You Love This Planet: Guests - Arnold Gundersen and Aileen Mioko Smith

Helen Caldicott, M.D., pediatrician and internationally recognized author and lecturer, hosts a weekly, one-hour radio program titled If You Love This Planet. Produced by Jasmin WIlliams and Scott Powell. Edited by Jasmin Williams.

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Furious NonViolent Climate Protests at WhiteHouse

Spotlighting the biggest climate civil disobedience ever: over 600 activists have been arrested protesting at the WhiteHouse in opposition to the Tar-Sands pipeline permits. Plus, other climate related craziness.

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"The Edge of Wetness"

This RADIOLA! was moistened slightly by the recent storm but not saturated. (Also we celebrate two excellent new releases on Bryan Wright's Rivermont label.)

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The Shortwave Report 09/02/11 Listen Globally!

A weekly 30 minute review of international news and opinion, recorded from a shortwave radio and the internet. With times, frequencies, and websites for listening at home. 3 files- HIGHEST QUALITY BROADCAST, regular broadcast, and slow-modem streaming. Free to rebroadcast. China Radio International, the Voice Of Russia, NHK World Radio Japan, Radio Deutsche-Welle, and Radio Havana Cuba.

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Climate: 4 Degrees or More

How hot will we go? Can the climate runaway? How fast must we cut emissions to save a livable world? Latest science from Professor John Schellnhuber of Potsdam Institute, keynote address at "Four Degrees of More" conference, University of Melbourne, Australia, July 2011. Essential listening.

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Preparing to blockade - South West Against Nuclear

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Goderich Tornado Disaster Fund

Goderich suffered one of the most devastating Tornado hits of any location in Canada. An F3 Tornado removed the entire historical town in 2 minutes. Please give

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disRespect - The London Riots with Simon Black

Simon discusses implications of the growing riots over austerity in Europe, their meaning for Canadian cities, and the future of those cities

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disR-Archival Interview with Valerie Tarasuk

Dr. Tarasuk explains how an addition to the basic diet of fixed income recipients is meaningless if the funding for the basic diet is meaningless, a situation made more absurd by the years spent to date studying that income.

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Edward Girardet, Afghanistan More for Sale Today than 10 Years Ago

US ignored Afghan society and its Loya Jirgha process, and Afghan mistrust of foreigners, of Arabs, Brits, or Americans. Warnings not heeded, death of bin Laden, al Qaeda, opium, and Cheney's 43 million to Taliban. Corporations win, Afghan's lose.

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Janie Rezner interviews Marilyn Howell

Marilyn Howell received a doctorate in education from Harvard Universtiy. . She taught at Brookline High School for three decades and created and developed the first mind body course in public education. Marilyn Howell's poignant account of losing her daughter, Mara to colon cancer is also a harrowing view of the U.S. cancer treatment system. Mara was diagnosed with State 3 colon cancer at the age of 32, which quickly progressed into Stage 4. Mara's courage and determination to battle the cancer are inspirational, but the cancer's progression was unstoppable, and the strong-willed determination that kept her alive began to prevent her from accepting her impending death and come to peace with it. As the pain and suffering grew, and the end drew near, Mara and Marilyn decided to explore the possibilities of psychedelic psychotherapy to ease Mara's final days. Published by the non profit, Multidisciplinary Association for Psychedelic Studies (MAPS) Honor thy Daughter makes a compelling case against the 40-year ban on research into psychedelic psychotherapy, especially as it relates to end-of-life issues. "One of the most important fruits of the 21st Century will be the acceptance of the therapeutic use of psychedelics to ease physical and existential pain and to provide a deeper understanding and acceptance of death. Honor Thy Daughter provides a glimpse of this use.: Ram Dass, spiritual teacher

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Remember the Old, Begin the New

Tonight we remember the late bluesman David "Honeyboy" Evans, talk music biz with Frank Bonnarigo of the 1960s R&B/rock group The Lafayettes, and school the next generation of students on how to properly rock. Tune in for a great time!

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This Could Be the Biggest Disaster Yet...

The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit Show - A musical mid-life crisis -- a late-night search for meaning and happiness airs on WRIR LP Monday nights from 11 PM to 1 AM. Stream the show @ www.wrir.org

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Libya's Racist Rebels

Robert Knight reviews UN plans for Libyan occupation, with the Chinese ambassador and UNSG occupation Architect Ian Martin, and whistleblower Matthew Lee of Inner City Press; and: An interview with Amnesty International's Claudio Cordone on US- and NATO-supported Libyan "rebels'" racist or xenophobic abductions, murders and abuses of Afro-Libyans and black guest workers. Amnesty says in a bulletin released this week that: "People suspected of having fought for Colonel Mu'ammar al-Gaddafi, in particular black Libyans and sub-Saharan Africans, are at high risk of abuse by anti-Gaddafi forces, Amnesty International said today after witnessing black Libyans being targeted in Tripoli."

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Sir Thomas Michael John singing The Beatles on the BBC

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Gundersen on Irene Nukes

Robert Knight interviews Fairewinds Associates' Nuclear Expert Arnie Gundersen on "Irene's" Worrisome Aftermath.

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8/31/11 edition

first off all, a big dog germs round of barks for josh sturgill from mother's milk for an amazing edition of dog milk last week while i was away visiting family in maine! i know a couple of week's before i left for vacation i had been talking about getting caught up on my new music reviews. well, that didn't happen...at all. i apologize to everyone that is expecting to hear some new tunes tonight. so nothing new for tonight's show, but it still promises to be a fun and lively show! please don't hit me! speaking of shows.... upcoming shows: the viscerex complex tour featuring android lust, roughhausen, and i,parasite on wednesday, sept. 14th, 8pm @ fallout, richmond, va

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WSQT Broadcast for August 31

Pirate Radio Song Station ID Palestine Today for August 31 War Update:violence continues in Iraq, PM says NO to US troop extension Between the Lines short: NYPD harassing Muslims since 9-11 Station ID Tar sands update: 111 arrests today Tar Sands protests: Amy Goodman interviews Bill McKibbons on climate change and hurricanes Between the Lines: Efforts in many states to ban gas "fracking" Station ID HLS protests: API gets letter, Astra-Zenica and Bayer get office protests HLS: Astra-Zenica exec gets 7:30 AM home protest as Hurricane Irene bears down on DC Song: Keep DC Wal-Mart free Between the Lines short: Outcome of Verizon strike Between the Lines: Reckess bankers and mortgage fraud

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Interviews Mark Leier about Radical Labor Leader Gosden

On this weeks show we speak to SFU professor Dr Leier who speaks about his new book “Rebel Life, The Life and Times of Robert Gosden, Revolutionary, Mystic, Labor Spy”. The discussion turns to the contemporary labor movement taking lessons from those traditional struggles of yesteryear. Professor Leier’s interests include labor history, anarchism, and contemporary conflicts and ideas on the left. How collective struggle between classes shapes history, and how ideas both reflect and change the economic and political structures of the day as succeeding generations draw on the past to find new solutions to new problems.

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Talking Tall

The discussion covers being displaced from a job in "low performing schools" and how that shadows job searches, and how difficult things are, facing off against the District. And tax revenues are not bringing in enough.

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Between the Lines' for the Week Ending September 9, 2011

NY State Attorney General removed from Multistate Bank negotiations executive committee; States Attempt to Halt or Slow Down Natural Gas “Fracking” ; Rebuild the American Dream Campaign

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W.U.W.

free form music program

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Convicting the Innocent & Robo War in Gaza

Brandon L. Garrett, author of "Convicting the Innocent: Where Criminal Prosecutions Go Wrong," and Professor at the University of Virginia Law School, talks about the cases of 250 people who were exonerated by DNA evidence after spending an average of 13 years in prison, including 17 who were on Death Row. Garrett reveals that these wrongful convictions were not exceptions but the result of practices that the courts rely on every day. Alison Weir, journalist, executive director of the website "If Americans Knew" (ifamericansknew.org) talks about her article, "Israeli Video Games in Gaza", on the use of drones against the people of Gaza.

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Filmmaker Josh Tickell: Fueling the Ethanol Debate

Ask an environmentally aware friend of yours what they think about ethanol and the response will probably be negative. Critics of this long-established biofuel will say that it’s not a viable long-term replacement for petroleum-based fuels, that it competes with food production by diverting corn, that it’s hard to store, doesn’t travel well, or doesn’t go to the more underlying problem of over-consumption. But how did most of us reach this conclusion? Who made these drawbacks to ethanol part of conventional wisdom? This week’s guest on Sea Change Radio, filmmaker, Josh Tickell, offers a different perspective. Tickell recently completed a documentary film titled Freedom that presents ethanol as a solution to this country’s reliance on fossil fuels. Host Alex Wise asks him how his thinking on this subject changed so dramatically since his last highly-acclaimed documentary, Fuel, and find out more about why he believes in ethanol’s potential as a clean alternative.

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Vesk-One & DJ BoB-E, Part 2

DJ BoB-E is joined once again in the Killradio studio by Vesk-One, who delivers 2 tight mixes for all the underground heads out there! Tune into Radio Sendiddy live every Saturday night from 8pm-11pm PST, on www.killradio.org

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Michael Parenti: The Struggle for History (ONE of TWO)

Michael Parenti quotes Winston Churchill who said to his fellow party members: "History will be kind to us because I plan to write it." Far from being an objective account of events history bears the mark of its writer, the omissions of the censors, and the interests of those who benefit from making it. Parenti shows how to take the recording of history back from politicians, the media, professors, clergy, and business people.

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GroundWire Community Radio News August 29th

GroundWire Community Radio News: August 29th – Sept 10th http://groundwire.ncra.ca This week's edition produced by the team at CKUT on Mohawk traditional territory in Montreal, QC. Hosts: Tom McNeil and Rachel Turpin from CKUT. The Headlines - Indigenous perspectives on NDP Leader Jack Layton’s death. | CHRW, London -The Grassy Narrows First Nations community wins a precedent-setting legal victory against clear cutting. Aaron Lakoff | CKUT, Montreal -Syrians in Canada protest Suncor’s financial involvement in the Middle East. Rachel Turpin | CKUT, Montreal The Features -Harsha Walia of No One Is Illegal Vancouver and Segun Akinsanya of the Bright Future Alliance in Toronto talk about the impacts and rational of the Conservative ‘tough on crime’ agenda. Tashaun Da Costa, Joel Siguen, Fraser MacPherson, Christina Clare | CRFC, Kingston -Poets Rolland Pemberton and Christian Bok talk about the roll Calgary’s new official Poet Laureate might play. Andrew Williams | CJSW, Calgary -John Beaucage talks about the ‘Millenium Scoop’: the current crisis of Aboriginal children in foster care in Canada. Aaron Lakoff |CKUT, Montreal Community Radio Report -NCRA’s disAbility handbook. Tom McNeil | CKUT, Montreal -CJSF recently had a kids summer camp. Sarah Buchanan | CJSF, Vancouver

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