Sonic Café, ahh we’ve officially entered the age of stupid, that’s 2024 music from the Jellybricks. If you would to see what your future looks like, check out the 2006 movie Idiocracy to see ahh what happens next. So hey, welcome to our little coastal radio café, I’m Scott Clark and this is episode 458. This time the Sonic Café presents a wild and really fun music mix pulled from 53 years. From the 1970’s we’ll Slip Into Darkness with War, and Deal with the Preacher from Bad Company. We’ve got great 90’s tracks from The Soup Dragons, Soul Coughing. All that plus Ok Go with Here It Goes Again. The tune featured a choreographed music video shot on moving treadmills. It blew up the Internet in 2005. To date the video has 66 million You Tube views. Then from 2017 great punk from The Chats, listen for Smoko. Also 2024 music from Dynamite Shakers, and David Gilmour featuring his daughter Romany Gilmour, and of course many more. Wedged in between these great tunes are comedy shorts from the late Norm MacDonald, also Drew Dunn and Jack Whitehall, along with some other neat stuff. So join us as the Sonic Café enters the age of stupid, here’s Cake from 1998 and we’re the Sonic Café.

The Gaza government media office stated on November 6th that barely a quarter of the expected and needed aid has entered the strip since the October 10th ceasefire, confirming that “the occupation continues its policy of strangulation, starvation, humanitarian pressure, and political blackmail against Palestinians in the Gaza strip.” Dorotea Gucciardo speaks with host Nora Barrows-Friedman about the current health, medical and humanitarian situation there. She’s the director of development with the medical solidarity organization, Glia and joins us from Gaza. On the Resistance Report, Jon Elmer covers recent messages from the resistance in Gaza acknowledging two years of armed forces support operations during the Battle of al-Aqsa Flood.

The Make Believe Ballroom with Jeff Bressler brings you Classic Big Band Hits from the 30s and 40s.

My guest in this program is Sam La Budde, a catalyst, if not the catalyst, in getting dolphins out of tuna nets. He has been an activist with the Earth Island Institute and a number of other organizations. In this conversation, we discussed the history of the dolphins, endangered species in Taiwan, and a potential economic boycott of redwood lumber. This program was originally broadcast in September of 1992, when Radio Curious was called Government, Politics and Ideas. Originally Broadcast: September 14, 1992

A weekly 30 minute review of international news and opinion, recorded from a shortwave radio and the internet. With times, frequencies, and websites for listening at home. 3 files- Highest quality broadcast, regular broadcast, and slow-modem streaming. Germany, Japan, France, and Cuba.

It shor​e ain't grandpappy's playlist. It's the Contemporary Celtic Countdown, your chance to catch up with today's Celtic taste-makers, innovators and fusionists - 10 of our top tracks from our latest chart, plus a debut or two. Keep it fresh, Canada! You got yer Celt In A Twist with Patricia Fraser!

Happy 25th birthday to the iPod! It inspired this weekly hour of contemporary global music, and it's probably hiding in the back of ​your junk drawer. You'll want to download this show which is loaded with new spins from distant lands, like Yalla Miku's Eritrean/Swiss post-punk, Venezuelan rhythms updated by Venezonix, more Mariachi El Bronx and a debut from Alex Cuba's Indole! Join us on the air and on the pod.

A Taylor Report interview with the authors of "Challenging Exile: Japanese Canadians and the Wartime Constitution."

Today’s guest, Ami Horowitz is an American conservative documentary filmmaker and activist. He is the writer, producer, and director of Ami on the Loose, a satirical short film series. He is also the host of the recent documentary The Art of War—a look into the practices of the IDF We dive deep into the merits and drawbacks of the cash bail system by examining racial biases, data, and conversations from actual people captured in Ami's film.

I reckon the show goes back to the old 1960s TV western world of "Gunsmoke" as one of the cast's curmungeon's takes to song and probably shouldn't. Another organ that isn't that magical and cheezy message music from that "candy man" rat pack member getting serious for the kids...way outta sight man.

After Government Shutdown Surrender It’s Clearer Than Ever Democrats Must Overhaul Their Strategy; Mamdani’s Uncompromising Progressive NYC Mayoral Victory Inspires Hope for U.S. Politics; Professor William I. Robinson Links the growing Global Economic Crisis to Rising Austerity & Repression.

Peter Fritzsche deciphers the puzzle of Nazism's ideological grip. The goal was to create a new national and racial self-consciousness among Germans. For Germany to live, others - especially Jews - had to die. Sasha Abramsky on Trump and Hitler in the 1930s. Bob Avakian on What's the relationship between fighting fascism and making revolution?

Historian Iain Boal tells the story of The Beginning of the Nuclear Age (ONE of TWO) The Italian physicist Enrico Fermi set off the first nuclear chain reaction in an underground tennis-court at the University of Chicago in December 1942. His experiment led directly to the building of the plutonium bomb that destroyed the city of Nagasaki. There are competing claims as to the beginning of the nuclear age. Was it the day of Trinity, was it Hiroshima, or was it Fermi with his willingness to risk a nuclear explosion in the middle of a crowded city. But more important than the date is the need to comprehend the fundamental change that the beginning of the nuclear age has brought about. Albert Einstein said that the unleashed power of the atom has changed everything save our modes of thinking; and "thus we drift toward unparalleled catastrophe." Iain Boal's story is intriguing because it places this quote into a new context. He begins by briefly setting back the clock - reminding us of the earliest militant resistance to the beginning of the industrial age. Iain Boal was educated at Oxford, Cambridge and London Universities. He has taught at Harvard and Stanford and is affiliated with the Geography Department at UC Berkeley. Recorded in March 2002 at a series of TUC Radio events where scientists and historians met with a small circle of friends. They gave previews of projects that had not yet appeared in any public space.

Golden oldies (60s, 70s, 80s, 90s)

The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit Show - A musical mid-life crisis -- a late-night search for meaning and happiness airs on WRIR LP Monday nights from 9 PM to 11 PM. Stream the show @ www.wrir.org

Rainbow celebrations set sail on a U.S. blue tsunami; remembering the San Francisco assassinations in November 1978 that shocked the world; Tasmania approves reparations to anti-queer sex law victims, U.S. Supremes let Trump’s X gender passport ban stand, a federal appeals court lets Texas continue to ban drag, British actor/dancer Jonathan Bailey becomes the first out gay to be named People Magazine’s “Sexiest Man Alive”, the U.S. Supreme Court rejects a challenge to marriage equality, and more LGBTQ news from around the world.

Joe's got the giggles and the silly's real good tonight. But Anthony talks about some serious subjects surrounding how states put medical programs together. Tune into the laughs and more when you visit Chiampa.org - we do a live show every other Monday .. usually ;)