Monthly Archives: November 2011

OST 10.02.2010 – Transmediale Special

This archive edition of the the OST Show from 2010 is broadcast live from the Transmediale Festival in Berlin. Expect some fine compositions from Germany’s finest film composers. As per usual, Herr Trunk poses another pithy quiz question….the OST quiz conundrum – songs that are appropriate, or inappropriate, to listen to in a lavatory. You can take the seedy Englishman out of England, but…

This weekly programme is dedicated to film music, TV music, library music and related recordings, and is hosted by Jonny Trunk. Each week the OST Show welcomes a guest (a collector, composer, director, artist) or specialises in a specific film music genre or composer. Expect lively chat, competitions and anything from avant garde Morricone to Rock Hudson singing. http://www.transmediale.de

Hello GoodBye Show 26 November 2011: Jess Bryant and Roshi feat. Pars Radio

Jess Bryant returns to the show, whilst Roshi ft. Pars Radio conducts her live Hello GoodBye debut.

With her distinctive haunting voice, London based singer/songwriter Jess Bryant conjures up a seductive, melodic and melancholic modern-day folk music.

Roshi ft. Pars Radio is the band created around the beautiful individual interpretations of Iranian Folk and original songs of Roshi Nasehi and features the electronic soundscapes/beats of Graham Dids.

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our homepage * Twitter * Facebook

Track List:
Jess Bryant – Oracle Night (LIVE SESSION)
Jess Bryant – Stone Lady (LIVE SESSION)
Alexander Tucker – Red String
Jess Bryant – In Deepest Blue (LIVE SESSION)
Jess Bryant – The Sea Is Our Skin (LIVE SESSION)
Emily & the Faves – So Long Sucker
Jess Bryant – ‘Interview’
That Fucking Tank – NWONWOBH
Poltergroom – The Elastic Goes
Petra Jean Phillipson – City Of Lost Angels
Jad Fair – Principal Punishes Students With Bad Impressions And Tired Jokes
The Oscilation – Telepathic Birdman
Fighting Kites – Conquers
Roshi ft. Pars Radio – To Bio (LIVE SESSION)
Roshi ft. Pars Radio – Night Swimming (LIVE SESSION)
Roshi ft. Pars Radio – Not Thriving (LIVE SESSION)
Roshi ft. Pars Radio – Lor Bache (LIVE SESSION)
Rude Mechanicals – Monday’s Child
Roshi ft. Pars Radio – ‘Interview’

Live sound engineers: Leanne Bower & Joe Oldfield

Technical Difficulties 2:29

We drop back into the One Handed Musical Instrument project, with founder Stephen Hetherington talking to violinist Christian Tetzlaff from Hamburg. OHMI is available at www.ohmi.org.uk and more from Christian Tetzlaff at www.christian-tetzlaff.de

Head to http://podcasts.resonancefm.com/archives/7561 for an explanation of the OHMI project from Stephen Hetherington.

Join the discussion on Google + Facebook and Twitter . Wear your scars with pride, and remember. We all have Technical Difficulties.

Panel Borders: The danger of Romance

Panel Borders: The danger of Romance

Concluding our month of shows about genre in comics, Alex Fitch talks to writer and manga translator Sean Michael Wilson and lecturer and author Ian Rakoff about romance comics. Sean is the editor of AX vol.1: A collection of Alternative Manga and author of The Story of Lee and adaptor of Yakuza Moon, two manga novels with varying degrees of biography about the fortunes of young women encountering different cultures across Asia.
Ian is about to give his latest lecture about comics (30/11) at the Victoria and Albert museum, and this month is discussing the subject of romance comics, with a focus on how they were an antidote to McCarthyism in 1950s America.

covers of Young Romance #12 (Aug 1949, art by Jack Kirby, Joe Simon and Bill Draut) / First Romance #17 (Sep 1952, artist unknown), pages from The Story of Lee by Sean Michael Wilson and Chie Kutsuwada / Yakuza Moon by Shoko Tendo, Sean Michael Wilson and Michiru Morikawa

covers of Young Romance #12 (Aug 1949, art by Jack Kirby, Joe Simon and Bill Draut) / First Romance #17 (Sep 1952, artist unknown), pages from The Story of Lee by Sean Michael Wilson and Chie Kutsuwada / Yakuza Moon by Shoko Tendo, Sean Michael Wilson and Michiru Morikawa

For more info and a variety of formats you can stream or listen to this podcast in, please visit the home of this episode at www.archive.org

Links: Info about Ian Rakoff‘s talk on Romance Comics on his blog
Event listing on the Victoria and Albert Museum’s website
Alex’s previous interviews with Ian about Social Realism, Westerns and cultural stereotypes in comics

Sean Michael Wilson‘s blog, including info on the books discussed in this interview
Read various manga by Wilson at www.webcomicsnation.com including an earlier adaptation of The Story of Lee illustrated by Yishan Li
Interview with Wilson at www.scotsman.com

Recommended events:

Blame it on Romance: What Frightened Senator Joe McCarthy

LUNCHTIME LECTURE: Join Ian Rakoff, screenwriter, editor and author, to look at the significance of politics and gender in relation to popular romance comic books.

Romance comic books selling over 30 million monthly issues and featuring influential heroines dominated the market from 1949 to 1954. At the same time, real women continued to experience gender discrimination and disempowerment. Ian Rakoff draws new connections between the content of romance comic books and 1950s anti-communist McCarthy witch-hunts.

Wed 30 November 2011, 1pm, Victoria and Albert Museum, Hochhauser Auditorium, Sackler Centre, Kensington Gore, London SW7 2RL
More info: www.vam.ac.uk/whatson

The National Collectors Marketplace Comics Fair – London

The National Collectors Marketplace, with 130 tables, is the largest regular marketplace for comicbook and trading card collectors in the UK. You will also find a whole range of related materials including Sci-fi, Fantasy, Film, TV and Toys from leading National & International dealers. A refreshments counter and pub will be open next to the venue.

12:00 PM – 4:00 PM Dec 04, 2011
Royal National Hotel, Bedford Way, London WC1

More info: londoncomicmart.co.uk

Wavelength – Fuckintosh

Tracks from 3 CDs by Brooklyn based laptop artist Fuckintosh: Jimi vs. Heino, Tamiflu and Eric Satie vs. Richard Wagner.

Sine Of The Times 12/11/2011

The cutting edge of London’s underground dance music scene with Thomas Lee and Rita Maia.
With Rita away on secret manoeuvres this week, Tom takes centre stage to drop some of his favourite tunes of the movement.

This week’s bangers:

Ango – all that you can stand
Rocket Number 9 – Black and blue
Gold Panda – An Iceberg Hurtled Northward Through Clouds
Perc – Choice (Walls Remix)
Bytone – T-E-L-E-G-R-A-M
Anstam – In The Bull Run
King Minds Sound – Meltdown (Kode 9 & Spaceape Rework)
Robert Lippok- In Phase
Zhou – I Remain
George Fitzgerald – Feel Like
Maurice Donovan – Call My Name
Levon Vincent – Impression Of A Rainstorm
Sigha – Finding Myself
Subjeckt – Wildfire
Drums Of Death – Tear the box apart
Hackman – Agree To Disagree
Dro Cary – Tarred Adonis
LFO -LFO
Get in touch or send them your tracks:
Twitter: @sineradio
Blog: http://sineofthetimes.tumblr.com/
SoundCloud: http://soundcloud.com/sineofthetimesradio

OST 19.04.2011 – Julie Andrews / The Sound Of Music Special

OST is a weekly programme is dedicated to film music, TV music, library music and related recordings, and is hosted by Jonny Trunk. In this archive edition from 2008, Jonny is (entirely predictably) excited by the release of Julie Andrew’s memoir of her pre-Sound Of Music years, and so has prepared an entire programme of Sound Of Music Music, either from the film itself or covered by a multitude of artists. Even that Sun-Ra fellow. And not quite as cute and fluffy as you might think.

Each week The OST Show welcomes a guest (a collector, composer, director, artist) or specialises in a specific film music genre or composer. Expect lively chat, competitions and anything from avant garde Morricone to Rock Hudson singing.

Hello GoodBye Show 19 November 2011: Horse Brothers and Trond K & the Serious Issues

Performing live in session under this autumnal noonday sun are the London based duo Horse Brothers and the Norwegian outlaw outfit Trond K & the Serious Issues.

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The Horse Brothers kick up a little dust as they stampede over the airwaves of the Capital with their thunderous tethering of Punk & Blues. A throbbing, pulsating, rhythmic morass of influences spring to mind, from Howlin’ Wolf via Golden Earring and all the way to the abstract rantings of Mark E. Smith. Vocalist & guitarist Daniel Stewart is aided and abetted in his quest by the gloriously familiar thud of ace sticks-man Dave Barbe (aka Dave Barbarossa, formerly the drummer with Adam & the Antz on the classic Dirk Wears White Sox LP, and of course the 1980s Burundi-pop pacesetters Bow Wow Wow)

Trond K is a sinner / songwriter based in Bergen, Norway. He has been involved in a number of sideprojects, including MiNdFiSh, Bones Sweet Bones, Onkel Nevø, Happy Åndalsnes and more recently Adolf Ibsen. He is currently performing frequently in his home town of Ålesund, and in Bergen. Widely influenced by the 70’s outlaw country scene, the English pubrock scene and the post-punk new romantics his songwriting and performances spans from the most intense and soulful acoustic numbers to the half-novelty loud and confronting rock/cabaret-songs.

Track list:

Temperatures – Kakkuk
Horse Brothers – Good Umbridge (LIVE session)
Horse Brothers – In the Ground (LIVE session)
Horse Brothers – Gun in the Home (LIVE session)
Fighting Kites – Cat is Egg (HG archive)
Horse Brothers – ‘Interview’
Peepholes – Caligula
Jess Bryant – Cutting
Roshi – The Girl From Boyerahmadi
Serafina – Cheap Demos, Bad Science (HG archive)
Skinjobs – Howdy Do (HG archive)
Alexander Tucker – His Arm has Grown Long
No Cars – Sellotape (HG archive)
Trond K and the Serious Issues – Mr Cigarette (LIVE session)
Trond K and the Serious Issues – Night (LIVE session)
Trond K and the Serious Issues – Death (LIVE session)
Jad Fair – All the Angels Said to Her
Trond K and the Serious Issues – ‘Interview’

Live sound engineers: Leanne Bower & Joe Oldfield

Art Monthly November 2011

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

The Made v The Readymade

Mark Prince on the resistance of objects

In the story of recent sculpture, making has given way to assemblages and installations of known objects that carry narrative overtones – but there are artists who resist this trajectory. If the readymade reduces the object to a transferrable set of signs, how have artists such as Phyllida Barlow, Tony Cragg, Richard Deacon and, more recently, Nairy Baghramian, Michael Dean and Alexander Heim short-circuited this current?

‘If art is expected to function as a vehicle for a set of branded narratives that should be as summarisable as possible from a digital remove, “eliminating recognisable things” might be a form of resistance.’

The programme is hosted by Matt Hale who has worked at Art Monthly since 1991.

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

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