The Repository is an oubliette of musique concrete, nocturnal emanations and audio oddities. An hour of strange music, spoken word musical mash ups of questionable taste. All material is royalty-free, public domain or Creative Commons. This show makes perfect late-night fare. Please let us know if you are broadcasting this show. Our host, Jack Bailey will give your radio station a shout out! Email us at kzzh@accesshumboldt.net.
Sonic Café that’s the legendary Joe Walsh, so hey welcome to the café, I’m your host Scott Clark and this is episode 449. This time the Sonic Café spins up a music mix that’s fit for a King and for Queen. Listen for the Black Cat from Band of Heathens, Butch Walker, Blues Traveler. Also punk rocker Sid Vicious, from 1978’s Sid Sings, listen for My Way, the song Frank Sinatra made famous. Sid’s take on the song is ahh slightly different. Also listen for Believe it or not, a new semi-regular feature here at the Sonic Café. Also Booker T and the MG’s with Green Onions from 1967, also from the 70’s when AM Radio was still red hot, we’ll spin Andrew Gold with his hit Thank You for Being a Friend. Oh and near the bottom of the hour the Sonic Café presents another tune from our mash-up collection. This time a mash of Queens Fat Bottom Girls with Lynryd Skynrd’s Sweet Home Alabama. So there’s that, So all that and from that little radio café way out here in the Pacific Northwest. From 1981 this is Heaven 17 with a message we agree with, this is We don’t need this Fascist Groove Thang, and we’re the Sonic Café.
Ukiah, California, a small vibrant community, approximately 100 miles north of the Golden Gate Bridge is the home to the Ukiah Players Theater. An annual May fundraiser for the theater offers a tour of old and new homes on the west side of town, offered by the residents willing to share their history with community members. Kate Magruder, a founder of Ukiah Players Theater and considered by many to be the soul and life force of the UPT, successfully strives to search out and tell historical stories of the Ukiah, the ancestral home of the Pomo people who called the area Yokayo, meaning long narrow valley. In this program Kate Magruder explains the importance of place, knowing where we come from and our history, and in the benefits of telling communities’ stories. This interview was recorded May 11, 2008.
The books Kate Magruder recommends are, “Our Land Ourselves, Readings on People and Place,” and “The Great Remembering: further Thoughts on Land, Soul, and Society,” both published by The Trust for Public Land.
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, NHK Japan, France,and Cuba.
Locking in and locking down the reel and roll. Join Patricia Fraser and expand your expectations for Celtic music. Rejigging jigs, unravelling reels and breathing fresh air into time-honoured airs, melding them with punk and funk, strings and brass, even salsa. It's a journey of discovery each week from Celt In A Twist!
Pickin' and grinnin' as we present the Top 10 tracks from our monthly World Beat chart! Count them down with us and then find some headphones, or stick your ears between the speakers for an immersive example of Dolby Atmos 360 degree sound from Canadian Justin Gray, and we Come Back To Joy with ear candy on the way out from Sonova. Keeping time with the beat of the world!
Bobby Nichols is the former Phoenix Democratic Socialist of America's chapter chair and current member. He is the founder of Arizona Works Together, a pro-union political action committee operating at the state level. Additionally, Bobby Nichols works for the Office of the Arizona Attorney General as a state attorney representing Arizona's Departments of Child Safety and Economic Security in Superior and Administrative Court cases involving the abuse, neglect, and exploitation of minor children and vulnerable adults.
In the first half of today’s program, we discuss the DSA National Convention, key takeaways for the forthcoming political season, and revisit the merits of socialism relative to other economic models.
In the second half of the show, we discuss the implementation of socialist ideas in local communities, how to get involved in local politics, and we discuss Bobby’s own campaign for City Council.
Floundering Democrats Urged to Embrace FDR New Deal-Style Popular Economic Policies; Effort Underway to Build Bridges Between Diverse Immigrant Communities Facing Trump Mass Deportation; HHS Secretary RFK Jr. Cuts Federal mRNA Vaccine Research Funding, Endangering Public Health.
In 2014, Michael Slate interviewed Ilan Pappe, Israeli historian, and author of many works, including The Ethnic Cleansing of Palestine. This has renewed relevance today, in the context of the ongoing Israeli/US genocide in Gaza. The interview was conducted during an earlier Israeli assault.
Just because we live in an age of science, marked by mobile computing, space exploration, and robot cars, doesn't mean that people don't still hold firm to beliefs with no scientific basis whatsoever. Case-in-point: rhinos are dying out, due primarily to a human appetite for the supposed healing power of their horns, even though these horns have been shown to have no medicinal properties and may even contain substances toxic to humans. Rhinoceros horns consist of keratin, a dense protein found in human hair and fingernails, but puzzlingly they're worth more by weight than gold. This week on Sea Change Radio, we speak with Mongabay senior contributing editor Jeremy Hance about the plight of two extremely rare breeds of Indonesian rhinoceros. We discuss efforts being taken to track and preserve them and take a close look at poaching and the brisk trade in illegal rhino horns.
Queer news Tik-Toks into the future; Britain’s first trans judge fights the U.K. top court’s “woman” definition in the Euro-Court, a gay Jamaican refugee is freed from U.S. ICE custody, Texas university students beat a campus drag ban in a U.S. appeals court, a Florida district judge un-bans books in the state’s classrooms and school libraries, and Florida activists rebuke the DeSantis removal of rainbow crosswalks.
Those stories and more this week when you find “This Way Out.”
[Context = https://www.context.news/; embedded videos at thiswayout.org]
This episode of Today's Bluegrass contains all new music!
The show can be heard on Southern Branch Bluegrass & Gospel Music Radio five times each week. Monday at 9 AM, Tuesday at 12 AM, Thursday and Friday at 11 PM and Saturday at 3 AM - all times Eastern.
Southern Branch Bluegrass & Gospel Music Radio can be tuned in locally at 91.7 FM Community Radio and streaming world wide at www.sbbradio.org
We are WSBB - Digital Broadcasting Radio.
Among the over twelve hundred programs in the TUC Radio archives this is one of my favorites. Thats based on the respect I have for the speaker, Edward Said, and the ongoing sadness that, to this day, so little is known about the history of Palestine.
This is Edward Saids last major speech on Palestine, the war on Iraq and the Bush administration. On September 25, 2003, a message made its way around the world. Edward Said, Palestinian American, world famous professor of English and Comparative Literature at Columbia University, and fearless defender of the Palestinian cause had died of leukemia in New York City, far from the city of Jerusalem where he was born in 1935.
In 1948 Said and his family were forced to leave Palestine for Cairo when the newly founded state of Israel took their ancestral home. Later Said came to the US, studied at Princeton and Harvard and went on to teach at Yale and Columbia. He was not only a renowned academic but also an eloquent spokesperson for Palestinian rights and sovereignty.
Said leaves behind a treasure of writings including his most influential book, Orientalism (1978),as well as books inspired by his passionate advocacy of the Palestinian cause, including The Question of Palestine, (1979), Covering Islam (1981), After the Last Sky (1986), Blaming the Victims (1988), and Culture and Imperialism (1993).
DATE: February 19, 2003
LOCATION: UC Berkeley, Zellerbach
Aug 25 - “Mille Lacs Indian Museum: Native American Music and Arts Festival, August 31. Today were with Travis Zimmerman and Joni & Eric Buffalohead”
Today our guests are Travis Zimmerman, site manager of the Mille Lacs Indian Museum and Joni and Eric Buffalohead lead singer and founder of Bluedog, Minnesota Blues musicians, today were learning about the museum's history and highlights about the upcoming Native American Music and Arts Festival on August 31 in Millacs Minnesota, where tradition, creativity, and community come together in a powerful celebration of Indigenous music and art. Enjoy a powerful day of music, art, and storytelling rooted in Indigenous pride and creativity.
About Travis:
Travis Zimmerman is a historian, cultural educator, and storyteller from Minnesota. He’s a proud member of the Crane Clan of the Grand Portage Band of Lake Superior Chippewa and serves as the site manager at the Mille Lacs Indian Museum and Trading Post, a role he’s held for over 15 years.
He’s passionate about preserving and sharing Ojibwe history and culture. Travis has been featured on the “Native Lights” radio program, where he discussed his journey and love for Native American history. He also hosted the documentary-style series “DeCoded: Native Veterans in Minnesota Who Helped Win World War II” produced by Minnesota Native News.
Beyond his museum work, Travis co-authored a children’s book titled How the Birds Got Their Songs, adapted from a traditional Ojibwe story passed down through his family. He partnered with his cousin, artist Sam Zimmerman, and bilingual educator Marcus Ammesmaki to create an English–Ojibwemowin edition. This effort was motivated by his desire to document family stories before they were lost and to support Ojibwe language preservation.
He’s also active in public speaking—recently giving presentations at libraries across Minnesota, such as the “Don’t Know Much About History” series, where he spoke on Ojibwe culture, Indigenous military contributions, and Code Talker.
About the Musuem:
The Mille Lacs Indian Museum and Trading Post, located in Onamia, Minnesota, offers an immersive experience into the history, culture, and contemporary life of the Mille Lacs Band of Ojibwe. Through engaging exhibits, live demonstrations, and community programs, the museum preserves and shares Indigenous traditions and stories. Travis Zimmerman, site manager and cultural educator, plays a key role in guiding visitors through this vibrant center of learning and connection.
Contact:
Travis Zimmerman
Email: travis.zimmerman@mnhs.org travis.zimmerman@mnhs.org
320-232-3847
