EVERGREEN. Contact: sean@armedia.ca Trip Hop Radio is a sonic escape into a world of dreamy beats and introspective melodies, featuring an eclectic blend of trip hop, chillout, and downtempo grooves. Updated weekly. TRACKLIST 01. Mono - Life In Mono 02. Can - Vitamin C 03. a.s.o. - Understand 04. Jacques Greene - Arrow 05. Beatowls - Please Lie To Me 06. Blondish - Shy Grass 07. DJ Voila - Les Journees 08. Pugilist - Illumination 09. Now Always Fades - Mindflower 10. Everything But The Girl - Downhill Racer 11. DJ Shadow - Six Days

EVERGREEN. Contact: sean@armedia.ca The Mix Sessions is a journey through hypnotic rhythms and soulful deep house groove. Featuring slush, atmospheric textures. TRACKLIST 01. DJ Alistair - Lost And Found 02. Ben Westbeech - Whatever Is Missing In You (Aeroplane Motion Extended Mix) 03. Daniele Busciala, Peter Mac, Precious James - Do You Want Me (Original Mix) 04. Scott Diaz - Mistreated (Studioheist Remix) 05. Susan Esthera - Orion (Original Mix) 06. Terry Dexter, Sweet Georgie, Michael Gray - You Saved Me (Michael Gray Extended Mix) 07. Riva Starr, Harry Stone, Crackazat - House Of Mirrors (Crackazat Extended Remix) 08. Gene King, Stupid People - Stupid People (Main Mix) 09. Kings Of Tomorrow - I Need To Love Me feat. April (Sandy Rivera's Club Mix) 10. Moe Turk - Lift Me Up (Original Mix)

The Appalachian Sunday Morning is a two hour all Southern Gospel & Bluegrass Gospel Music Radio program with radio station & program host Danny Hensley. The program is recorded live each Sunday morning while being broadcast on 91.7 FM Community radio, streamed through our radio station APP and streamed world wide on www.sbbradio.org. This program is uploaded to SoundCloud, RSS.com, radio4all, Podbean and iTunes

The first WINGS program was released May 13, 1986. For our 20th anniversary, Jennifer Moore asked co-founder and series producer Frieda Werden about the origin and history of the project. WINGS had recently moved from the US to Canada, and the differences between the milieu for women in each of those countries is part of the discussion. It also includes the growth of the international women's movement and the expansion of its concerns, women's contributions to civil society, the early days of feminist radio, and the role of women in the international community radio sector. Reprised for our 40th anniversary.

Indigenous in Music with Larry K - 20 Year Anniversary Show Your tuned into Indigenous in Music with Larry K, and this week were celebrating 20 years on the radio, starting in 2006 we broadcast our first show from Minneapolis, Minnesota. Every week, your musical journey starts right here at the SAY Magazine studios in Sunny Bradenton, Florida. And this week we're launching the new Indigenous in Music Directory, connecting artists, bands, labels, media, festivals, and fans from across Turtle Island. Explore the directory or become a member at IndigenousinMusicDirectory.com Also in the line Bluedog, Tracy Bone, Santana, Stevie Salas, XIT, Thunderhand Joe and the Medicine Show, Red Bone, Plateros, Mexican Institute of Sound, Elastic Bond, Robbie Robertson, RematriNation, Tracy Lee Nelson, TRIBZ, Technicolor Fabrics, Shawn Michael Perry, Sinematic, Upground, Janet Panic, Thiaguinho, Def-i, Ariano, Richie DeSersa, War, Sonny and Cher and much much more. Visit us at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org to explore our programs, celebrate culture, and connect with powerful voices shaping our communities. Step inside Two Buffalo Studios, browse our SAY Magazine Library, and meet the incredible Artists and Entrepreneurs who are making an impact today.

African, Latin & Caribbean music

Global late May harsh heat waves pop up: UK and Northern Europe, India, even Moscow. First science: Dr. Ben Poulter of Spark - methane emissions from wetlands passes human emissions and getting stronger. Another climate emergency. You need to hear this.

The Stuph File Program is an eclectic, hour-long Canadian radio show hosted by veteran broadcaster Peter Anthony Holder. It features a mix of conversational interviews, odd news stories, author discussions, and pop culture.

This week's show continues to offer the best of vintage blues and country classics, obscure artists that should be heard more and new artists that honour tradition. To that end, we've got Wynonie Harris, Howlin' Wolf, Roger Miller. Lefty Frizzell and Johnny Horton plus Cliff Bruner and his Texas Wanderers, The Detroit Harmonettes, Buster Pack and his Lonesome Pine Boys and Larry Dale, a fine New York City bluesman who is almost unknown, plus Sinead X Sanders who keeps the traditional country sound alive in her original songs.

The war on Iran is no longer a distant conflict unfolding on someone else’s horizon. It is reshaping America itself. It is bending our foreign policy, straining our alliances, and exposing the limits of a superpower that once believed it could dictate the direction of the Middle East with a single announcement. For decades, Washington operated under the assumption that its influence in the region was permanent. But this war has revealed something different. It has shown us that the Middle East is entering a new chapter, one where American decisions carry less weight, where American promises ring hollow, and where American credibility is questioned by allies who once stood firmly at our side. And at the center of this unraveling is the blind, unconditional support for Israel. Support so automatic, so unexamined, that it has pushed long standing partners away. Nations that once aligned with Washington are now charting their own paths, forming new alliances, and refusing to be pulled into a conflict they no longer believe the United States can manage responsibly. This is not just geopolitics. This is the cost of refusing to confront uncomfortable truths. And then there are the announcements. The declarations. The dramatic statements from President Trump about Iran that echo across the news cycle, only to be contradicted hours later by reality. Trump says, “We won the war.” Iran replies, “We are stronger than ever.” Trump says, “Iran agreed to surrender uranium.” Iran responds, “That is false.” Trump says, “We control the Strait of Hormuz.” Iran answers, “Good luck.” Each announcement becomes a headline. Each response becomes a reminder. A reminder that the truth cannot be manufactured by press conferences or tweets. A reminder that power is not measured by declarations, but by outcomes. And the outcome is clear: America is losing influence in a region it once dominated. Not because of weakness, but because of choices. Choices that prioritize loyalty over logic. Choices that elevate politics over principle. Choices that ignore the suffering of millions while insisting the world look the other way. This is the moment we are living in. A moment where the war on Iran is reshaping America’s role in the world. A moment where blind support for Israel is costing the United States allies it cannot afford to lose. A moment where truth and rhetoric are no longer aligned, and the gap between them grows wider every day. And that is where we begin. If you have thoughts, I want to hear them. Email me at TWIPpodcasts@gmail.com and tell me how you see it. This is This Week in Palestine.

War Clouds gathering, US threatens all sovereign nations. Plus: Labour activist and scholar, Tony Leah explains how the North American auto monopolies block progress for workers and Canada. Donate to Real Roots Radio, at ciut.fm

https://politicsthisweek.gn.apc.org/2026/05/the-bristol-politics-show-presented-by-tony-gosling-24/

Reports suggest the International Criminal Court may seek arrest warrants for several far-right Israeli officials and military officers, though prosecutors have not confirmed this. So far, the ICC has publicly issued warrants only for Prime Minister Netanyahu and former Defense Minister Gallant, while other sealed warrants may still exist. Researcher, analyst, and commentator Mouin Rabbani joins hosts Nora Barrows-Friedman and Ali Abunimah to talk about the pursuit of justice for victims of the genocide and the broader challenges faced by the Palestinian national movement. Israel has intensified its air campaign across southern Lebanon and the Beqaa Valley, carrying out hundreds of strikes on towns, civilian areas, and displacement zones while casualties and displacement continue to rise. Roqayah Chamseddine reports from southern Lebanon. On the Resistance Report, the Electronic Intifada’s Jon Elmer told us last week about the Israeli assassination of the Qassam Brigades leader Izz al-Din al-Haddad in Gaza City. Mohammed Odeh, their long-standing head of intelligence, was then chosen as their new commander. This week, the latest Israeli ceasefire violation: yet another assassination as Odeh, his wife and three children are killed in an airstrike. Inside Palestine or out, refugees describe constant fear and steadfast determination. We hear excerpts from Malak Hijazi’s latest article called ‘Endless displacement, endless Nakba.’

Sonic Café with The Killers, that’s Somebody Told Me from 2004. Hey there, welcome once again—I’m Scott Clark and this is episode 485. This time around, the Sonic Café takes some big leaps. Comedian Nate Bargatze hilariously bounds from his 20s to his 40s, covering the highs, lows, and the awkward bits in between. You’ll also hear a clever parody of Coolio’s Gangsta’s Paradise called Over 40 Life—pure comic gold. Plus, we’ll trace how The Police made the leap across the Atlantic to become known in the U.S. We’re also diving deep into another installment of Crazy Music Facts from our friends at Origins of Songs—fun, fascinating, and always a bit unexpected. Musically, we’re leaping through five decades of sound. You’ll hear Billy Gibbons from his 2021 Hardware release, new wave legends Devo, Redbone bringing summer heat from 1973, post-punk from Joy Division, plus Cage the Elephant, Shinedown, and many more. Oh and around the bottom of the hour we’ll jump back to 1965 in the Sonic Café time machine, listen for —Dirty Water by the Standells. All that and more from your favorite little radio café out here in the Pacific Northwest. Let’s leap in—here’s Jack Johnson, and as always, we’re the Sonic Café.

The creative imagination of playwright Don Samson is the topic of this edition of Radio Curious. In May 2015, I had the good fortune of seeing a ten minute play entitled “Blind Date,” written by my long time friend, who lives in nearby Willits, California. For many years prior to becoming a playwright, Don Samson researched and wrote legal briefs for criminal defense attorneys, an experience we also discuss in this program. After seeing the local production of “Blind Date,” I was curious about the circumstances that came to Don Samson’s mind when he created this play, so I invited him to visit the Radio Curious studios. We met on May 22, 2015 and began our conversation with his description of those circumstances. Don Samson recommends the book, which is also a play, “Antigone,” by Sophocles.

It's an action-packed hour of new music but, there's always space for SPACE! Join us for a trip around the world and into the cosmos with future sounds from Brazil, vocal gymnastics from Neha!, Hannah Peel & Beibei Wang, reimagined tango and a debut of Coco Jafro's wish for the world, Come Together. Right now, over a special mix from World Beat Canada!

Fiddles be flyin' from the get go this hour. Boiled In Lead set the pace with Fast Reels, fiddles and electronics from Parahyba, Brazil with Furmiga Dub, Derina Harvey takes us back to The Big Rock, The East Pointers to PEI, Grumpy O Sheep from France, Brogeal from Falkirk and more Breton melodies from Trouz Bras. It 's a mix not to be trifled or fiddled with. You got yer Celt In A Twist, 27 years and counting, with Patricia Fraser!

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. France 24, NHK Japan, Germany,France and Cuba.

Nora Barrows-Friedman brings us a recap of Palestinian news from May 21st to the 28th, 2026.