Hooting Yard: Advice Regarding Eggs.

When the rest of the family returns from the pantry, each in turn must use skill, judgement, and knowledge of ship construction to declare whether the parlour is now a poop deck or an orlop deck. Those who decide correctly are treated to a “feast at the captain’s table”, that is, they are each allowed to go back to the pantry and choose a snack from among the snack items on the pantry shelves. Those who decide incorrectly are “tossed into the sea”, that is, they must clamber out of the open window and wait shivering in the garden until the next round.

 

This episode was recorded on the 17th of November 2011. A complete transcript of this episode can be found on Frank Key’s Hooting Yard website. Accompanying Hooting Yard On The Air, the six publications We Were Puny, They Were VapidGravitas, Punctilio, Rectitude & Pippy BagsUnspeakable Desolation Pouring Down From The StarsBefuddled By Cormorants , Inpugned By A Peasant And Other Stories Porpoises Rescue Dick Van Dyke and Brute Beauty And Valour And Act Oh Air Pride Plume Here Buckle! are available for purchase

OST 08.12.12 – 2012 Review Part One

Soundtracks, library music and assorted tittle-tattle brought to you by Jonny Trunk. With February looming large, what better time to look back at some of last year’s highlights? It’s probably best not to question the timing of these podcasts and just be glad they exist. Anyway, this week Jonny present a superb overview of the soundtrack releases of 2012. A feast that includes musical morcels from Moonrise Kingdom to lost recording found on a Paris dump.

Art Monthly Talk Show 11th January 2013

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Jonas Mekas, filmaker and poet originally from Lithuania who emigrated to New York in 1949,  is interviewed in the February 2013 edition of Art Monthly by Gilda Williams. Here his work and life are discussed with Professor Chris Townsend John Lowe and Kate Villevoye. At the time of this recording Mekas had four simultaneous retrospectives across the world and had just had his 90th Birthday.

 

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

 

Art Monthly magazine is indispensable reading!

 

Special magazine subscription offer  £29 .

 

www.artmonthly.co.uk

Panel Borders: Around the country with Constantine

Panel Borders: Around the country with Constantine

In the third of our trilogy of shows looking at the 25th anniversary of John Constantine: Hellblazer, Alex Fitch talks to creators of the comic book from opposite ends of the UK. Scots novelist and playwright Denise Mina discusses her year long tenure as writer of the title from 2006-07 and remembers the challenges of penning her first comic book scripts; Brighton based artist Warren Pleece talks about pencilling and inking 9 issues of the comic in 1997 and ’98, plus collaborating with Philip Bond for SF spin-off Bad Blood at the turn of the century.

John Constantine by Paul Jenkins and Warren Pleece / by Denise Mina and Leonardo Manco

John Constantine by Paul Jenkins and Warren Pleece / by Denise Mina and Leonardo Manco

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

Links: Denise Mina’s website
Warren Pleece’s website and blog
Listen to Alex’s previous interviews with Warren and Denise
Empire Magazine article on John Constantine

Recommended events:

Zombies at the Science Museum

Zombies: the word alone is enough to get the pulse racing, but what makes them so terrifying? On a dark winter’s night at the Science Museum, we’ll explore the murky but fascinating world of consciousness and uncover the inner workings of the zombie psyche. From mind-altering drugs to the innate impulses we all feel, prepare to walk the line between human and zombie in surprising and theatrical ways. Bring your brain – and guard it carefully. There’ll also be prizes for the best-dressed zombies, so get creating your costumes!

Includes a lecture about zombies on film by Alex Fitch – time TBC – will be covering some of the same ground as the article on zombies after Romero from Electric Sheep: The End

Doors open 18.45, Wednesday 30th January 2013, Free (over 18s only)

Science Museum, Exhibition Road, London, SW7 2DD

Hello GoodBye (curated by Victoria Yeulet) – 26.01.13 – ft: The Raincoats + Tom Paley

Victoria Yeulet curates Hello GoodBye this Saturday lunchtime, with live guests – and living legends – The Raincoats & Tom Paley.

Victoria Yeulet is a musician, music historian and film maker living in London. She has performed in The Television Personalities (Domino Records), Congregation (Bronzerat), and her latest band Sisters an all female Gospel group. She has recently had a chapter about Women in old-time and country music published in the ?Women make Noise? book on Supernova Press.

She will be playing music from various genres from 1920s-70s focused on her research interest of the history of women in western music and will be chatting to musical guests The Raincoats and Tom Paley.

PLAYLIST
Sugar Pie DeSanto – Down in the basement
Sparkle Moore – Killer
Ruby Glaze – Lonesome day blues
The Raincoats – I keep walking (LIVE SESSION)
The Raincoats – Feminist Song (LIVE SESSION)
Yoko Ono – What did I do?
The Raincoats – ’interview’
P.J. Harvey – Little Fish Big Fish
The Raincoats – Shouting out loud (LIVE SESSION)
The Raincoats – No looking (LIVE SESSION)
She – Like a snake
Tarheel Slim & Little Anna – Can’t stay away from you
Betty Bibbs – Pounds of soul
Barbara Dane & Lightnin’ Hopkins – Baby shake that thing
Texas Gladden – The three babes
Kilby Snow – No tears in heaven
Berzilla Wallin – Love has brought me to despair
Tom Paley – Green grow the lilacs (LIVE SESSION)
Tom Paley – The devil and the farmer’s wife (LIVE SESSION)
Tom Paley – Shove the pig’s foot a little further in the fire (LIVE SESSION)
Tom Paley – Prettiest girl in the county (LIVE SESSION)
Tom Paley – ‘interview’

Presenters: Victoria Yeulet & deXter Bentley
Live sound engineer: Kacper Ziemianin

Wavelength – Ravelength from Raven Row

Nicolas de Oliveira talks about Artists’ Soundtracks, Unit 7, the Museum of Installation and the SE8 Gallery

The Opera Hour – series 2/episode 14

Opera singer Richard Scott explores opera through the prism of various themes.

Today’s guests are Daisy Evans and the team behind Silent Opera, who talk about their new production of Monteverdi’s L’Orfeo at Trinty Buoy Wharf in Docklands which involves wearing headphones and experiencing opera in a rather intimate fashion, not unlike a silent disco. Plus the continued fascination with the Orpheus myth and if opera audiences really are getting younger.

http://richardrmscott.tumblr.com/
http://www.silentopera.co.uk

Originally broadcast on 24th January 2013.

OST 22.10.2012 – Southern Library Special

Jonny Trunk introduces a recently discovered stash of sublime 7″ library records from the early 1960s, all issued by the Southern library label. These are rare beasts indeed, all found by a dedicated OST listener who wanted to share his musical fortune with us all. Two hours of incredible music by the likes of Roger Roger, Johnny Scott and several more very clever musicians…

Polish Deli 20 1 2013

Second episode of Polish Deli in 2013 is dedicated to a small record label from Wroclaw; Zopan Records and a person behind it – Gerard Lebik (http://www.gerardlebik.com/zopan_records.html).

Kacper Ziemianin also invites to a special event taking place in Krakow on 24th of January 2013 in Alchemia club, it’s a charity event for homeless people.

Artists taking place in this concert include:

Lori Duncan, Ma?gorzata Haduch, Paulina Owczarek, Tomek Cho?oniewski, Micha? Dymny, Bartosz Ignacy Wrona, Thomas Kolarczyk, Jarek Wyka, Tomek G?uc i Konrad G?ca.
more info about the event at: https://www.facebook.com/events/477550135622052/

 

 

Hooting Yard: Charging Ostrich of Fire.

Against this, one could argue two things. If the cage was constructed from flimsy materials, it might be that the burgeoning ostrich would simply cause the birdcage to fall to bits around it as it expanded in size from budgerigar or canary to full ostrichdom. Or, bear in mind that Blakeston specifically describes an ostrich of fire. Would not the enflamed and blazing bird burn the cage to cinders as it underwent its transformation?

This episode was recorded on the 10th of November 2011. A complete transcript of this episode can be found on Frank Key’s Hooting Yard website. Accompanying Hooting Yard On The Air, the six publications We Were Puny, They Were VapidGravitas, Punctilio, Rectitude & Pippy BagsUnspeakable Desolation Pouring Down From The StarsBefuddled By Cormorants , Inpugned By A Peasant And Other Stories Porpoises Rescue Dick Van Dyke and Brute Beauty And Valour And Act Oh Air Pride Plume Here Buckle! are available for purchase.