Friday, October 14, 2011
Rádio Macau
In the words of guest host Philip Graham...
"This show will be about one of the world's greatest rock bands that you never heard of, Rádio Macau. Why haven't you heard of them? Well, they're Portuguese, and the rock traditions of other countries, outside of England, don't travel easily to our country. It's our loss.
Rádio Macau formed in the early new-wavish 80s, had several iconic hits and has continued brilliantly right to the present day. Lead singer Xana is one of the great voices of rock 'n' roll (think Brian Ferry after a sex change operation). How good are they? Their masterpiece, 2000's Onde O Tempo Faz A Curva (Where Time Curves), predates Radiohead's Kid A by several months, and yet cuts that album, and sets the stage for many experiments to come in the following decade."
Listen to and download the two-hour-plus MP3 here.
Friday, September 30, 2011
Many New Shows
We have uploaded some new and old radio shows for your enjoyment.
John Martyn (with guest scholar Philip Graham) (16 August 2011) (Note: this MP3 has some volume problems at the beginning due to the complex nature of community radio stations. Skip ahead.)
Rolling Stones (with guest scholar Honcho) (5 September 2011)
The Upper Register (with guest scholar John Gehner) (12 September 2011)
Re-uploaded by special request:
Songs About Champaign (1 November 2010)
Wednesday, June 15, 2011
Songs About Bees
On the roller derby track and behind the microphone, she goes by the moniker Polly Nator, revealing a deeply rooted fascination with bees, insects, and all the little creatures that aid in pollination. As guest hostess, this star entomologist dazzles us with insect education, and spins two hours of songs about, mostly, bees, but also arachnids, insects, and other arthropods.
Listen to the lecture / discussion and rock broadcast here.
Gene Clark
Monday, March 14, 2011
Procol Harum
Thursday, February 24, 2011
Radio Free Anderson
Freestyle soundtracks, Austin psych, retro, and some astonishing early bullshit that forever destroys the punk cred of Lou Reed.
netfiles.uiuc.edu/gillespi/www/20110221anderson.mp3
Sorry, Lou.
Robyn Hitchcock
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