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Jazz Progressions 1901

Jan. 2, 2019, 8:19 a.m.
Segment One Symphony for Improvisers by Don Cherry I. Symphony for Improvisers II. Nu Creative Love III. What's Not Serious IV. Infant Happiness CD: Symphony for Improvisers (Blue Note) Segment Two Abandon by Construction CD: Centreline Theory (Leo) As If by The Soft Machine CD: Fifth (Columbia) To the Old World (Thank You for the Use of Your Body. Goodbye) by Robert Wyatt CD: The End of an Ear (Columbia) Segment Three Out There by Eric Dolphy CD: Out There (New Jazz/OJC) He Me by Vic Juris CD: Remembering Eric Dolphy (Steeplechase)



CPR News, January 2, 2019

Jan. 2, 2019, 5:59 a.m.



Weekday World, January 2, 2019

Jan. 1, 2019, 11:37 p.m.



Commentary December 24th, 2018

Jan. 1, 2019, 9:59 p.m.
Phil Taylor and Phil Conlon comment on the aircraft carrier John C. Stennis, and also the Five Eyes.



Saul Diskin - Identical Twins

Jan. 1, 2019, 7:53 p.m.
The End of the Twins, a Memoir of Losing a Brother Ever wondered what it would be like to have an identical twin—how alike would you be to that person? How much of an individual would you be? Saul Diskin and his identical twin brother Marty grew up together in New York City where Saul and Marty were inseparable. As adults, they began to live separate lives, Saul in Phoenix and Marty near Boston. In 1991, Marty, who had suffered from leukemia for 20 years, needed a bone marrow transplant, which he received from Saul. In his extraordinarily intimate book, “The End of the Twins, a Memoir of Losing a Brother,” Saul Diskin chronicles the rich relationship beginning with their early childhood and ending well past Marty’s death in 1997, shortly before their 63rd birthday. Saul Diskin recommends “Entwined Lives,” by Nancy Segal and “Cosmology and Creation: The Spiritual Significance of Contemporary Cosmology” by Paul Brockelman. Originally Broadcast: September 22, 2001



Phantasms of Freedom, Part 3

Jan. 1, 2019, 6:47 p.m.
In part 3, The Holy See is mentioned. More of “Hologram of Liberty.” Excerpts from “No Treason” by James Martin. Sandy Hook and reflexive legislation. If the Second Amendment is supposed to be a right, why isn’t it, really? The Gaspee Affair - an early false flag? What of the Butterfly Effect? One Charles A. Beard wrote a book that earned the enmity of elites in the early 20th Century. Why? How wealthy were the delegates to the Constitutional Convention? What about George Washington, how much was he worth? Just how ironclad is our Bill of Rights? A pertinent discussion of Sir Thomas More, The Devil and The Law. Conclusion and agreement to reconvene.



PCJ Radio International December 23 to December 31 2018

Jan. 1, 2019, 6:21 p.m.



Ignacio Chapela: The Story of Corn (TWO of TWO)

Jan. 1, 2019, 5:25 p.m.
The contamination of the cradle of corn with genetically engineered seeds - Ignacio Chapela from the University of California, Berkeley discovered that genetically modified corn had contaminated the cradle of corn in the remote mountains of Oaxaca, Mexico. The Zapotecan Indians have cultivated corn there for over 10,000 years. In Part TWO Chapela questions why a biotech company can take out a patent on a living seed after making minor changes in the DNA. He also warns of horizontal gene transfer whereby an engineered gene from one organism may enter the genome of another species, including humans. Ignacio Chapela is now (2018) associate professor of microbial ecology at UC, Berkeley.



Oscar Brown Jr. - his art, his music, his politics and his passion

Jan. 1, 2019, 3:53 p.m.
Oscar Brown Jr. talks about his life, his music, his poetry and his politics from his start as one of the first Black radio hosts to the influence of Paul Robeson and his life as one of the premier songwriters and performers in the country



Why the U.S. Threatens China

Jan. 1, 2019, 11:59 a.m.
Sara Flounders joins the program to discuss her popular article, "Why the U.S. Threatens China." It has taken on greater relevance in the context of Canada's arrest of Huawei CFO Meng Wanzhou. The 'trade war' isn't simply about trade: it's about the larger issue of the United States trying to contain China's overall economic rise. China wasn't supposed to succeed. It was supposed to be a giant sweatshop to sew t-shirts and assemble iPhones. Now, because of socialist planning, it is thwarting U.S. attempts at subjugation, and building a rapport with others who have been colonized and exploited. The U.S. is unable to compete economically with China in many sectors. Flounders describes how in its ongoing attempt to 'pivot to Asia,' America is leveraging its military advantage to put pressure on China.



Classics and Beyond 1816

Jan. 1, 2019, 5:48 a.m.
Segment One Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart: Symphony No. 33 in B Flat Major, K. 319 I. Allegro Assai II. Andante Moderato III. Menuetto IV. Allegro Assai Berlin Philharmonic Orchestra Karl Bohm: Conductor FLAC Album: Schubert: Symphony No. 5 in B Flat Major/Mozart: Symphony No. 33 in B Flat Major (High Definition Tape Transfers) Segment Two Erno Dohnanyi: Variations on a Nursery Tune, Op. 25 I. Introduction: Maestoso II. Theme: Allegro III. Variation I: Poco Piu Mosso IV. Variation II: Risoluto V. Variation III: L'istesso Tempo VI. Variation IV: Molto Meno Mosso (Allegretto Moderato) VII. Variation V: Piu Mosso VIII. Variation VI: Ancora Piu Mosso (Allegro) IX. Variation VII: Walzer (Tempo Giusto) X. Variation VIII: Alla Marcia (Allegro Moderato) XI. Variation IX: Presto XII. Variation X: Passacaglia (Adagio Non Troppo) XIII. Variation XI: Choral (Maestoso) XIV. Finale Fugato (Allegro Vivace) Erno Dohnanyi: Piano London Symphony Orchestra Lawrance Collingwood: Conductor CD Box Set: Composers in Person 1926-1958 (EMI Classics) Segment Three Dave Flynn: Quirk No. 2 "Shadowplay" Aisling Agnew: Flute Dave Flynn: Guitar CD: Shadowplay: New Music for Flute and Guitar (Frisbee)



India Liberated!

Dec. 31, 2018, 10:15 p.m.
On this week’s special program, through our “NewsWrap” coverage beginning in 2009, and with comments by Indian activists and an out gay Indian-American comic, “This Way Out” looks back at one of the most important LGBTQ stories of 2018 — the fall of India’s repressive law against consensual adult same-gender sex: Penal Code Section 377! [“NewsWrap” returns next week!]



Prison Radio Dec 28, 2018

Dec. 31, 2018, 6:15 p.m.
Justin Piche will talk about Trudeau announcement that his government will end solitary confinement in Canada. I will believe it when I see it. Also, Emily Hill will delve into the Ewert Supreme Court decision that is about the applicability of psychological assessment tests for indigenous people caught up in the legal system.



Episode 160 - Goodbye 2018, Hello 2019

Dec. 31, 2018, 6:08 p.m.
Hey it's the Joe and Anthony Show's last show, Joe's in his tracksuit. Anthony has his wine and bubbly and we've got some crazy news as always! Listen to us every Monday night at 8pm eastern http://www.chiampa.info



Walkuman Style #220 - Astonishing Tape 2018

Dec. 31, 2018, 4:18 p.m.
(1.) Could Be - Black Milk (2.) Two Tickets To Ride - Born Analog (3.) The Order - Apathy (4.) Go ACH Go - Clear Soul Forces (5.) #NeverUseTheInternetAgain - Homeboy Sandman & Edan (6.) Recognize - Full Circle (7.) 1985 (DJ Premier 1966 remix) - J. Cole (8.) Setting The Scene - Funky DL (9.) Die Essenz - Soulbrotha ft. DavidPe (10.) Sucker Punch - Pawz One & Robin Da Landlord (11.) Under The Stars - Breez Evahflowin ft. L.I.F.E.Long and John Robinson (12.) Sweet You - Phonte (13.) Access to All Lanes - Solar-C (14.) Good - Ozay Moore (15.) naSz - Frank Knight (16.) M3 - DJ Jazzy Jeff ft. The Trinity (Rhymefest, Dayne Jordan & Uhmeer) (17.) Listen - Jericho Jackson ft. Amber Navran (18.) Quest For Love - Potatohead People (19.) Playground - Dean Lofi



The Ominous Parallels - 3

Dec. 31, 2018, 10:43 a.m.
In this segment, Hitler details his plan to propagandize the masses, who are actuated by emotion, not reason because, as Hitler states, “At mass meetings all thought is eliminated . . . this is the state of mind I require. . . I mingle the people, I speak to them only as the mass.” The mantra of the Nazi philosophy: Man’s true source of knowledge is feeling; Man is not a rational but an emotional being. And in this age of ubiquitous 24/7, wall-to-wall, wraparound media, it is arguable that the venues needed for mass gatherings are not as important to the manipulation of the mind when the stimuli needed to propagandize the masses can be mainlined into each member of the hive anywhere at any time. Consider, too, how much “news” is dedicated to entertainment and pop anti-culture. Again, the Nazi philosophy stressed that one “must distrust the intelligence and the conscience and must place our trust in our instincts.” That the preferred school system is one that doesn’t “emphasize the intellect because it “places too great a burden on the child and thwarts his emotional development . . . an education teaching facts and objectivity improperly emphasizes external factors at the expense of the child’s inner experience. “What Germany needs is a new kind of institution, not cold cognition–centered learning schools but feeling-centered leibenschulen [or] life schools.” And, so, the US public education system was given over to a proponent of this mindset: John Dewey, hero of collectivism. Read Bella Dodd’s memoirs of Dewey and the morphing of the US education system: http://americandeception.com/index.php?page=searchkeyword.



Swingin' The New Year; 12/30/18; set 1

Dec. 31, 2018, 5 a.m.



Swingin' The New Year; 12/30/18; set 2

Dec. 31, 2018, 4:57 a.m.



Something Beautiful 1816

Dec. 31, 2018, 2:36 a.m.
Segment One Strangers in the Night by Percy Faith CD: Columbia Singles, Vol. 3 Breakfast at Tiffany's by The Living Strings LP: Songs From the Silver Screen Welcome to My Heart by Bert Kaempfert CD: Love That Bert/My Way of Life A Little Bit More by Syd Dale LP: Easy Listening Favorites, Vol. 1 As Time Goes By by Norrie Paramor CD: Spotlight on Norrie Paramor You Stepped Out of a Dream by Joe Reisman LP: The Early Years, Vol. 3 Imagine by The Hollyridge Strings LP: Strawberry Fields Forever Suddenly It's Springtime by Marty Gold CD: Spotlight on Marty Gold, Vol. 1 If I Could Be With You by Reg Owen LP: Obsession Segment Two Play Me by The Marina Strings LP: The Marina Strings Play the Neil Diamond Solid Gold Songbook Here, There and Everywhere by The London Festival Orchestra LP: Astro Strings Country Girl by Robert Farnon CD: The String Chorale Mr. Lucky by Henry Mancini CD: Instrumental Favorites Bella Notte by Manuel LP: Y Viva Espana Perfidia by Francis Goya LP: Guitarra Romantica The Days of Wine and Roses by Clebanoff CD: Today's Best Hits I Had the Craziest Dream by Michael Fortunato CD: Ballads The Last Farewell by Ronnie Aldrich CD: Ronnie Aldrich, His Piano and Orchestra I've Never Been in Love Before by Mantovani CD: At the Theatre



Something Beautiful 1815

Dec. 30, 2018, 11:56 p.m.
Segment One Cabaret by Norrie Paramor CD: Spotlight on Norrie Paramor More by Acker Bilk CD: Great Foreign Film Themes/Together The Rain in Spain by Leroy Holmes CD: Sophisticated Strings and Arrangements Anniversary Waltz by Frank Chacksfield CD: Starborne Limited Edition #54 Yellow Bird by Alec Gould CD: Silver Strings Girl From Ipanema by George Shearing CD: Here and Now/The New Look I Feel Pretty by The Living Stings LP: West Side Story Come in From the Rain by Norm Geller CD: EZ Favorites #12 Shadow Waltz by Hugo Winterhalter CD: Wish You Were Here/Goes Continental All of Me by Lex Deazevedo CD: EZ Favorites #15 Segment Two It's Impossible by Roger Williams LP: Plays Your All Time Favorites Love Letters by Felix Slatkin CD: Spotlight on Felix Slatkin I Was Lucky by nelson Riddle CD: The Tender Touch I Surrender Dear by The SRP Orchestra CD: SRP Collection, Vol. 4 Old Devil Moon by Andre Kostelanetz LP: Wonderland of Sound You Don't Know Me by Floyd Cramer CD: The Piano Magic of Floyd Cramer, Vol. 2 Remember by Ken Thorne CD: Magical Melodies Will Live Forever Your Song by Piet Souer LP: Romantic Guitar for Lovers A Cottage for Sale by The Cambridge Strings LP: Blue Strings



#565 -- Disabilities (R)

Dec. 30, 2018, 7:48 p.m.
Again we "compare great things with small." First, JESS WRIGHT tells the history of "disability" in America. People with impairments are labelled "disabled" when the economic system doesn't need them to fill a job. When more workers are needed, many of the "disabled" become "able"--as in US factories during World War II. Then KD reads & discusses a newspaper story about a tragic disability afflicting many women in America: gray hair. And about the awful consequences of failing to use hair dye.



The Blink of an Ear

Dec. 30, 2018, 6:50 p.m.
The Mind's Ear Program #43: "The Blink of an Ear" If there was a Guinness World Record for "Shortest Radio Program in the History of Broadcasting", Ernestus Jiminy Chald's "The Blink of an Ear"--clocking in at just 18 seconds in length--would be a real contender. Tune in to The Mind's Ear every Saturday night at 9 p.m. (PST) and every Sunday night at 7 p.m. (PST) on Free Radio Santa Cruz (101.3 FM). For more information, visit: www.themindsear.com and www.freakradio.org



The Void

Dec. 30, 2018, 6:45 p.m.
The Mind's Ear Program #42: "The Void" A perpetually evolving tapestry of vocal timbres . . . the sorts of sounds you just absentmindedly bathe in . . . furniture music for the cosmos. Tune in to The Mind's Ear every Saturday night at 9 p.m. (PST) and every Sunday night at 7 p.m. (PST) on Free Radio Santa Cruz (101.3 FM). For more information, visit www.themindsear.com and www.freakradio.org



Rough Seas in 2019

Dec. 30, 2018, 4:12 p.m.
The grand old man of coastal science, Dr. Orrin Pilkey warns we must begin withdrawing from the coast-line now, or wait for the coming panic. Then we dial the climate clock back a couple of hundred million years. That is when a massive warming on Earth drove most species to extinction. From the University of Toronto, Dr. Ulrich Wortmann explains the terrible similarity to our current voyage to hot world, with no one in the wheelhouse.



The Appalachian Sunday Morning

Dec. 30, 2018, 9:07 a.m.



The Jazz Scene 1816

Dec. 29, 2018, 10:06 p.m.
Segment One I Concentrate on You by Vic Juris and Marc Copland CD: Double Play (Steeplechase) No Such Thing by Matt Vashlishan CD: No Such Thing (Origin) Nomad by The Dave Brubeck Quartet CD: Jazz Impressions of Eurasia (Columbia) Segment Two Will You Still be Mine? by McCoy Tyner CD: McCoy Tyner With Stanley Clarke and Al Foster (Telarc) Guess Who I Saw Today by Carmen McRae CD: After Glow (Decca) Fools Rush in by The Bill Crow Quartet CD: From Birdland to Broadway (Venus) Segment Three I'll be Around by Roland Hanna CD: Sir Roland Hanna Plays the Music of Alec Wilder (Gitanes Jazz Productions) The Lady is a Tramp by Al Cohn CD: The Al Cohn Quintet Featuring Bob Brookmeyer (Verve) Airegin by Grant Green CD: Nigeria (Blue Note)



The Stuph File Program - Episode #0489

Dec. 29, 2018, 5:25 p.m.
An eclectic collection of interviews and odd news designed to entertain



Yellow shirts want EU referendum NOW! Fake or no news on mainstream media

Dec. 29, 2018, 12:57 p.m.
https://www.australianpatriotradio.com/apradio-exclusive-interview-with-french-yellow-jacket-leader/



the berkeley signal 25

Dec. 29, 2018, 8:39 a.m.
Excerpts from Democracy Now, Rising Up with Sonali, Up Front, Fourth World Radio, Twit Wit Radio and Donald Drumpf Theatre. Music from Dead Combo, The Iguanas, Fun Da Mental, Da Rude, Diamond D and B. B King.



Upstate Radio Theatre 1816

Dec. 28, 2018, 9:05 p.m.
Sealtest Variety Theater "Slight of Hand" 11-4-48 The Black Museum "A Claw Hammer" 1952



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