Sonic Café with Alice Cooper covering the Magic Bus, a Who classic from his 2023 Road album release. So hey welcome, I’m Scott Clark and this is episode 443. This time the Sonic Café bounces through time with a music mix pulled from 58 years. Listen for The Zombies, The Paul Butterfield Blues Band, Bettye LaVette and Jimi Hendrix from the 60’s, plus the Rolling Stones from 2023’s Hackney Diamonds release, Mumford and Sons, a great Scary Pockets cover of Gnarls Barkley’s Crazy, plus tracks from, Eddie Vedder, Seasick Steve and many more. All that plus the late George Carlin, and comedy from Nate Bargatze. We’ll also throw in the missive of a little girl who’s parents over exposed her every moment of her young life on social media, which ahh gives us all something to think about. All that and more as the Sonic Café bounces through time. here’s Jack White, and we’re the Sonic Café.

Interview with author/activist Emile Suotonye DeWeaver about his new book "Ghost in the Criminal Justice Machine - Reform, White Supremacy and an Abolitionist Future." DeWeaver will be reading from his book on Friday, July 18 at 6PM at the UC Santa Cruz Institute of the Arts and Sciences. (100 Panetta Avenue)

Gaza crisis deepens as Trump and Netanyahu push UN personnel and international law aside

Patricia Fraser returns from a road trip around beautiful BC with the perfect mix to take on yours, featuring debuts from Dropkick Murphys (as seen on Meidas Touch), France's Grumpy O' Sheep and BC homegrown from Collage Trad. Enjoy great scenery with an hour of supreme Celtic sounds

This week we're all over the Vancouver Folk Music Festival at World Beat Canada Radio! Spotlighting main stage performers Zawose Queens, Haram and Bab l'Bluz with a touch of the familiar from Elisapie. And, we introduce future-forward South Asian vibes from Anvaya, Tian Qiyi, and new singles from Eljuri and Manu Chao! Enjoy the best, beachside.

1. Hassling Latino farmworkers in California is sparking real unrest. 2. Stories of right-wing military personnel in Canada's military are not new. We review the 1993 Somalia Affair. It is a systemic problem.

The struggle of black Americans has always been entwined with the world wide anti-colonial movement, with each learning from the other. A conversation with bluesologist Otis Richmond about Fred Anderson's powerful book, "Eyes Have Seen."

We're gonna make you an offer you might refuse but hope you won't as we look at a comical side of "The Godfather" some well known hits of the early 70s get an EZ listening makeover but really shouldn't and the Limburger Lounge goes discoless with a disco song. Kapiche?

Corporate Media's Surrender to Trump a Wake-up Call for Urgent Reforms Needed to Save Journalism, Democracy; Trump is Carrying Out an Explicitly White Supremacist Policy Agenda; Jonathan Kuttab is a Palestinian American human rights attorney.

Bob Avakian, REVOLUTION #125, “Not the courts, and not the Democratic Party: Decent people, mobilizing massively and relentlessly, are the force that must be relied on to defeat Trump/MAGA fascism.” Voices from the July 4, Refuse Fascism protest in Washington, DC: We Declare Our Independence from Trump’s Fascist America. Bob Avakian on The Constitution for the New Socialist Republic in North America. From the Bob Avakian Interviews.

Today’s guest is none other than John Hope Bryant—the leading mind of Black wealth in America. In the first half of the show, we discuss the ascension of Donald Trump to the presidency and the implications of his second term on the wealth of Black Americans. In the second half of the show, we discuss the new normal for Black Americans and what things can and should be done to create meaningful financial inroads without the support of the political system.

This week on Economic Update, Professor Wolff, responding to requests, explores the parallels between what led to the rise of Hitler and fascism in Germany after World War I and what has brought the US to Trump and his current policies. Democracy at Work is a non-profit 501(c)3 that produces media and live events.

Proponents of the Airline Deregulation Act of 1978 often point to the relatively low prices in the industry today as proof that deregulation was a success. But this week‘s guest on Sea Change Radio, Bill McGee believes that the connection is specious at best, and that advocates are making the mistake of confusing cause and effect. McGee, a consumer advocate in the aviation sector and a senior fellow at the American Economic Liberties Project, shares his perspective about the long-term problems created by airline deregulation, explains why it often gets credited for saving the industry when it shouldn’t, and looks at how sustainability is not a big enough factor in the way that airline prices are determined.

Denise and Johnny discuss getting better and other random topics and Erin Columbo announces the upcoming recovery festival.

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sophisticated false flag operation led by Benjamin Netanyahu who was in London on the day and was the only person in the city to get a warning the bombs were about to go off www.richieallen.co.uk

Harvard’s global LGBTQI+ rights initiative faces Trump shut down threats; Hong Kong’s government teases limited queer spousal rights, Pope Leo echoes the same-gender couple blessing policy of Francis, Iranian trans inmates die in an Israeli airstrike on its infamous prison, North Carolina’s governor vetoes anti-trans and anti-DEI bills, Wisconsin’s Supreme Court upholds the state’s conversion therapy ban, and team Trump scrubs “B” following their “T” erasure from the National Stonewall Monument’s now gay and lesbian only website. Those stories and more this week when you find “This Way Out.”

We'll tune in to the Saturday morning cartoons, turn on the TV set, and drop in the groove for some tracks inspired by funnies and westerns, plus we'll hear some reimagined classics like Sarah Vaughan's interpretation of Send In the Clowns.

We'll tune in to the Saturday morning cartoons, turn on the TV set, and drop in the groove for some tracks inspired by funnies and westerns, plus we'll hear some reimagined classics like Sarah Vaughan's interpretation of Send In the Clowns.