Film, library and television music with Jonny Trunk. In this archive edition from 2008, Robin The Fog, OST’s long-suffering engineer and comedy foil takes the controls to bring you the musical fruits of his Sesame Street obsession, aided and abetted by ResFM stalwart Joceline Colvert. Together they bring you a Ladybug’s Picnic, P-Funk jams concerning the days of the week and a pigeon that plays checkers, pus some surprisingly avant-garde obscurities from Philip Glass. What more could you ask for?
Category Archives: Shows
Technical Difficulties 2:14
Joe Collins of JC Promotion talks about the first full gig for the Finnish bilingual (American Sign Language and English spoken) rap crew Signmark’s in the UK.
Join the discussion on Google + , Facebook and Twitter . Wear your scars with pride, and remember. We all have Technical Difficulties.
Panel Borders: Mom’s Cancer
Panel Borders: Mom’s Cancer
Starting a month of shows about medical comics, Panel Borders is proud to present a talk given by cartoonist Brian Fies about his web comic / graphic novel Mom’s Cancer, recorded at last year’s Graphic Medicine conference in London. Brian talks about the history of the comic, his experiences of working on a strip with such emotive content and his thoughts regarding the comics medium as a whole as a method for helping people deal with medical and life threatening situations.
Excerpt from Moms Cancer by and (c) Brian Fies
For more info about this podcast and a variety of formats you can stream or download, please visit the home of this episode at www.archive.org
Links: Official Mom’s Cancer website
Graphic Medicine website including info on the 2010 conference
Read Brian Fies’ blog posts about his trip to London and Graphic Medicine 2011
Listen to Philippa Perry talk about her therapy graphic novel Couch Fiction
Listen to Alex Fitch interview Darryl Cunningham about Psychiatric Tales and his other work
Info about the 2011 Graphic Medicine conference, 9-11 June 2011, Feinberg School of Medicine, Northwestern University, Chicago
Hello GoodBye Show 28 May 2011: Skinjobs, Ten and Gerry Mitchell
We have debut performances on Hello GoodBye this afternoon from Skinjobs and Ten.
SKINJOBS
Skinjobs is the current art-music project for the long standing collaborative partnership between the artist Adam Latham and former Xerox Teens (aka XX Teens) singer Richard Cash. Well-turned out and industrious (check out their merchandising!) troubadours Skinjobs play bespoke one-song gigs, often mimed and at far-flung venues, car parks, forests and art galleries across Europe. Who knows what they will play for us in session today? Probably not even they do…
TEN
From Leeds and London, Ten comprise guitarists Dominic Deane and Jonny Fryer. They create minimalist sonic soundscapes in equal parts folk and ambient.
Track List:
A Clean Kitchen Is A Happy Kitchen – Farmers With Televisions
Skinjobs – Howdy Do (LIVE SESSION / PRE-REC)
Skinjobs – Who Wants Canaries (LIVE SESSION / PRE-REC)
Skinjobs – Beautiful Sea (LIVE SESSION / PRE-REC)
Skinjobs – Money In The Bank Vs. Money In The Pocket (LIVE SESSION / PRE-REC)
Xerox Teens – Cousin Called Jonathan (Live @ 12 Bar Club 11.09.04 – HG archive)
Milk Kan – Junk Yard
Ten – The Absent (LIVE SESSION)
Ten – Winter Light (LIVE SESSION)
Ten – 17 (LIVE SESSION)
Serafina Steer – Half Robot
Lime Headed Dog – Excited
Las Kellies – Totsunootoshigo
Maria & The Mirrors – Magadan ’92
Gertrude – Pigs In Mud
Gerry Mitchell w. Ten – Die To Love (LIVE SESSION)
Gerry Mitchell w. Ten – Faker Quaker (LIVE SESSION)
Hot Head Show – ‘Title Unknown’
Hello GoodBye 28 May 2011: Skinjobs, Ten and Gerry Mitchell [ 1:30:00 ] Play Now | Play in Popup | DownloadWavelengh – 2009 August 14th Armer Tschitchik!
Armer Tschitchik! by Martin Klapper and Roger Turner from Recent Croaks 1997, then pour percussions and saturation by Israel Quellet from Oppressum 2005 and finally the third section from A Crimson Grail for 400 Electric Guitars by Rhys Chatham recorded live in Paris 2006.
Technical Difficulties 2:13
This week’s show is a news roundup from around the world. This is the last time I will do such a feature, there is too much news to give it proper airtime. For more regular news, visit www.disabilitynewsservice.com
Join the discussion on Google + , Facebook and Twitter . Wear your scars with pride, and remember. We all have Technical Difficulties.
Art Monthly May 2011
In this programme, Matt Hale discusses the latest May 2011 issue features with Maria Walsh, who has interviewed Mary Kelly at the time of her exhibition Projects 1973-2010 at the Whitworth Art Gallery, Manchester and JJ Charlesworth who discusses 21st century art criticism in his feature Criticism V Critique.
Art Monthly magazine’s talk programme on Resonance FM started in February 2009 and is broadcast on the second Friday of each month at 5pm. In each show Art Monthly critics discuss their writing in the latest issue.
The programme is hosted by Matt Hale who has worked at Art Monthly since 1991 and produced by Frederika Whitehead.
Previous episodes are available on Art Monthly’s website www.artmonthly.co.uk/events.htm
Art Monthly magazine offers an informed and comprehensive guide to the latest developments in contemporary art.
Fiercely independent, Art Monthly’s news and opinion sections provide regular information and polemics on the
international art scene. It also offers In-depth interviews and features; reviews of exhibitions, performances, films and books; art law; auction reports and exhibition listings
Art Monthly magazine is indispensable reading!
Special magazine subscription offer for Resonance 104.4 listeners.Subscribe now and save 40% on the cover price at
Sine Of The Times 29/05/2011 – Opit Records Special
The cutting edge of London’s underground dance music scene with Thomas Lee and Rita Maia. This week your hosts were joined in the studio by Opit Records boss Subeena to chat about what she and the label have planned for the next few months. As if this wasn’t enough she’s brought label signing Circle Traps with her, who crammed the studio full of their equipment and then played us a spell-binding live session. Two members of the group are involved with the mercury-nominated Portico Quartet, so that should give you a good idea of the kind of quality on offer. Don’t miss this chance to poke your nose into the affairs of one of the most exciting labels on the scene today.
Tracklist
Gil Scott Heron – Lady Day and John Coltrain
Boxcutter – All Too Heavy (ft Brian Greene)
Africa Hitech – Cyclic Sun
Myele Manzanza – Me I Know Him ft. Sam Manzanza and Amenta
Lando Kal – Further
Graphics – Blue Top
Cosmin TRG – Bijoux
Emptyset – Altogether Lost (Peveralist Edit)
Subeena – Wrong For Me
Milyoo – Colours (Forthcoming Opit)
Vezelay – Demure (Forthcoming Planet Mu)
-Circle Traps Live Session-
Mr Beatnick – Casio Romance (BNJMN remix)
Subeena – space of flow
Cornelia – Aquarius Dreams (Circle Traps Remix)
Gil Scott Heron & Jamie xx – I’ll Take Care Of U
Why not get in touch and send us your tracks?
Twitter: @sineradio
Blog: http://sineofthetimes.tumblr.com/
SoundCloud: http://soundcloud.com/sineofthetimesradio
Voice on Record: Episode 57 (Ludwig Koch)
Ludwig Koch was the first person to record the voice of an animal, recording an Indian Shama bird in 1889 on an Edison Cylinder. His interest in sound recording led him to make some of the most amazing field recordings over many decades, and we present excerpts of two records in which he is interviewed and some of his recordings are played and remarked upon.
Originally broadcast on 23rd November 2010
Voice On Record is produced and presented by Sean Williams. Each episode features a selection of recordings of the human voice which have been preserved on vinyl. Historic events stand alongside esoteric guides to better bowling. Arid studio recordings are juxtaposed with location recordings rich with fascinating incidental sounds.
http://voiceonrecord.blogspot.com
Hooting Yard: P. to V.
If it was shortly after dawn that you sank into your quagmire, bleary-eyed on a morning hike, you at least know that you have many hours of light ahead, and this knowledge should help you to keep your pecker up. After all, statistically, the longer the daylight, the more chance there is of a peasant passing by. I have not studied statistics, and of course there are all sorts of variables to take into account, but I think I can safely say that you have more reason for optimism if you have sunk into a quagmire early in the morning rather than at dusk, as the sun sinks in the west and the sky turns black. You can adjust the intensity of your hope or hopelessness based on what o’ clock it is when you sink, for of course it may be neither dawn nor dusk but two-thirty in the afternoon or one minute past midnight. If the latter, should you survive your ordeal, you would be well-advised to review your decision to go marching about the bleak countryside in the middle of the night, and resolve not to do so in future, if it can at all be avoided
This episode was recorded on the 7th October 2010. A complete transcript of this episode can be found on Frank Key’s Hooting Yard website. Accompanying Hooting Yard On The Air, the five publications We Were Puny, They Were Vapid, Gravitas, Punctilio, Rectitude & Pippy Bags, Unspeakable Desolation Pouring Down From The Stars, Befuddled By Cormorants and Inpugned By A Peasant And Other Stories are available for purchase