Category Archives: Shows

Posts about shows and programmers.

Listen For More Smooth Contemporary QUINTE JAZZ Saturday June 3 at 9 AM REPLAY Sunday June 4 4 PM

After broadcast on SoundCloud
https://soundcloud.com/user-163878073/sets/quinte-jazz

Terry Wollman Come On Urdell SINGLE 2023 terrywollman.com
Johnny Britt Let’s Do This AFTER WE PLAY 2023 www.johnnybritt.com
Mira Choquette Overjoyed IN REEL TIME 2023
https://orangegrovepublicity.com/…/mira-choquette-in…
The Smooth Jazz Alley Here’s The Thing SINGLE 2023 thesmoothjazzalley.com
Jeff Babko & Jeff Piltch Brethern From Another Motheren THE LIBERETTO SHOW 2023 lydialiebman.com/index.php/project/jeff-babko
Lauren Henderson Conjuring SINGLE 2023 www.laurenhendersonmusic.com
Melissa Pipe Sextet Apothecium OF WHAT REMAINS 2023 melissapipe.com/music
Vincent Darby We Could Be SINGLE 2023 www.officialvincentdarby.com
Artie Roth Quartet Flies With Butterflies RESONANTS 2023 artieroth.com/ARbio.htm
Sanah Kadoura Duality DUALITY2023 sanahmusic.com
El Larra Millon SINGLE 2023 ipluggers.com/ellarra
Alex Weitz Sonata For Fred RULE OF THIRDS 2023 www.alexweitz.com

Radio Nowhere Episode 12, 5/28/23

Download: https://soundfm.s3.amazonaws.com/RadioNowhere230528Episode12.mp3, 59m17s, 81 MBytes

MBytes

Highway 61 Revisited Johnny Winter
Train to Nowhere Savoy Brown
Peaches En Regalia Frank Zappa
The Fisherman Leo Kottke
Love Minus Zero / No Limit (Live) Bob Dylan
Happiness Is a Warm Gun The Beatles
Freedom Jimi Hendrix
Your Time is Gonna Come Led Zeppelin
Black Mountain Side Led Zeppelin
The Changeling The Doors
A New Day Yesterday Jethro Tull
All Day and All of the Night (2014 Remastered Version) The Kinks
Slipping Into Darkness War
Up From The South The Budos Band
Dives Alvvays
Give Up This Day (with R. Reverend “Sport” Trendleberg) Proctor And Bergmen

From the Void #48 May 30th

Welcome to Episode #48 of From the Void – CKMS’ Experimental Music Show

Tonight is going to feature Melt-Banana, Hashshashin, Lumierians, Don Sebesky, Deaf by Design, Frank Zappa, Morgan Argen etc.

ALSO!!! I released  a new album. Everything, Vol. 3 Spotify, You Tube and Bandcamp or where ever you stream your music!

Subscribe to the Podcast

Full episodes to enjoy at your leisure https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1–fLGsdUzW5O_9sK_Bzt9fBvBW-GWKBG?usp=sharing

My Music https://deafbydesign.ca/music

See you in the Void!

 

episode 288 agriculture show may 24

Paul Hoekstra is our guest today on The Agriculture Show. Paul works at  Grain Farmers of Ontario  Paul is a family man, and beekeeping has been part of his life.  Our playlist:

  • Little Bones  by  The Tragically Hip
  • Old Man   by  Neil Young
  • Sundown  by  Gordon Lightfoot
  • Runaway  by  City and Colour
  • Magic Man  by  Heart

 

Listen For Smooth Contemporary QUINTE JAZZ Saturday May 27 at 9 AM Replay Sunday May 28 4 PM

After broadcast on SoundCloud https://soundcloud.com/user-163878073/sets/quinte-jazz

Steve Oliver Skyway SINGLE 2023 www.steveolivermusic.com
Don Braden Creepin EARTH WIND AND WONDER VOL2 www.donbradenjazz.com/about
Elise Lunden It’s The Way You Smile SINGLE 2023
www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100082685294265
Luiz Millan Pacuiba BRAZILIAN MATCH 2023
lydialiebman.com/index.php/project/luiz-millan
Luna O’Cero Sweet Dreams Are Made COME’N TRY LATIN 2023
tunepical.com/luna-ocero-come-n-try-latin
The Composers Collective West Toronto Ode THE T O PROJECT 2023
https://www.christianovertonmusic.com
Kirk Lightsey Heaven Dance LIVE AT SMALLS JAZZ CLUB 2023
www.facebook.com/kirklightsey
Jaco Pastorious Blackbird WORD OF MOUTH 1961 jacopastorius.com
Nick Maclean Quartet Wisdom Of Aurelius SINGLE 2023 nicholasmaclean.com/nickmacleanquartet
Ben Wendel Speak Joy ALL ONE www.benwendel.com/biography
Winnipeg Jazz Orchestra Shadows VOICES A MUSICAL HERITAGE 2022
www.winnipegjazzorchestra.com

From the Void #47 May 22nd

Welcome to Episode #47 of From the Void – CKMS’ Experimental Music Show

Tonight is going to feature Crystal Fairy, Omar Rodríguez-López, Sufjan Stevens, Jean-Michael Jarre, John Zorn, Perfume Genius, Cornbugs and Pierre Henry

ALSO!!! I released  a new album. Everything, Vol. 3 Spotify, You Tube and Bandcamp or where ever you stream your music!

Subscribe to the Podcast

Full episodes to enjoy at your leisure https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1–fLGsdUzW5O_9sK_Bzt9fBvBW-GWKBG?usp=sharing

My Music https://deafbydesign.ca/music

See you in the Void!

 

CKMS Community Connections for 22 May 2023 with Jim Stewart of the Waterloo Region Health Coalition

Show Notes

(a min with a beard and moustache wearing a brown shirt sits at a microphone)
Jim Stewart

Jim Stewart of the Waterloo Region Health Coalition returns to CKMS Community Connections to talk about the latest developments in Doug Ford’s privatization of the public healthcare system in Ontario, and tells us of the referendum to stop the privatization of public hospitals to for-profit hospitals and clinics. Polling stations are open on Friday and Saturday, 26 and 27 May 2023 at locations throughout Waterloo Region, and Ontario. You can vote online at https://publichospitalvote.ca/.

But to start, Bob reminds listeners that the deadline for signing Government of Canada petition E-4268 is Friday 26 May 2023. This petition requests parliament to extend to transgender and nonbinary people the right to claim asylum in Canada by reason of eliminationist laws in their home countries. It’s set to be one of the most-signed petitions in Canadian history, sign now before it closes!

The interview starts at 3m28s.

Waterloo Region Health Coalition:

Ontario Health Coalition:

The Waterloo Region Health Coalition previously on Radio Waterloo:

Upcoming Events

Podcast

Download: ckms-community-connections-2023-05-22-episode127-Jim-Stewart-of-the-Waterloo-Region-Health-Coalition.mp3 (53 MB, 57m20s, episode 127)

Index

Time Title Album Artist
0m00s Theme for CKMS Community Connections ccc CKMS Sunflower logo (yellow petals surrounding a black centre with white wavies all on a teal background)
CKMS Community Connections
Steve Todd
0m30s Bob recognizes Victoria Day, with some ideas for changing the focus away from Queen Victoria. And he gives a reminder that the Friday 26 May 2023 is the deadline for signing Government of Canada petition E-4268, To extend to transgender and nonbinary people the right to claim asylum in Canada by reason of eliminationist laws in their home countries.
2m10s Eve (a purple circular object, possibly a surveillance camera)
Generichiphopfouldr
Stunt Double
3m09s Introducing Jim Stewart of the Waterloo Region Health Coalition . Jim talks about the province-wide citizens’ led referendum on the privatization of our core hospital services. Leaking information about privatization to the press. Documenting the discrepancies between what the Progressive Conservative Pary of Ontario promised during the election in June of 2022 with what they said eight weeks later.
10m12s Jim tells us about the exisiting capacity of our public hospital system. There are enough operating rooms and time available that we don’t need for-profit health care. The public health capacity exists, but the funding is lacking. Jim quotes some figures of mis-spent budgets and shortfalls from lack of budgeting in the billions of dollars.
13m45s Talking about Bill 60, now the law as Your Health Act, 2023. There are secrecy regulations built in since public health care funding is re-directed to for-profit corporations, there is no longer fiscal accountability and transparency. We don’t have a lot of options to hold the government accountable since the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario holds the majority of seats in the Legislature. As a result, they completely ignored the opposition parties when the opposition made recommendations to modify Bill 60. When WRHC visits PCO MPPs they just give the usual talking points.
19m00s A quick digression about the number of votes, 17.8% of eligible voters, that elected a majority of seats for the Progressive Conservatives. A strong argument for proportional representation!
20m05s Jim tells us about court cases dealing with double-billing in British Columbia. The British Columbia government disallowed double-billing, but it was appealed, and appealed to the Supreme Court, who refused to hear the case. But the Ontario government has not learned any lessons from that. Jim gives more examples of the higher bills from for-profit health clinics, which are charging for unnecessary procedures that don’t improve health outcomes. You can avoid extra billing by asking “Is this medically necessary?” and then refusing treatments which aren’t necessary. But how are non-medical citizens supposed to know? Jim refers to studies that show that for-profit health care is inferior to public health care, eg. for-profit clinics using less-skilled staff to save money (and maximize profits). Bob relates the disaster in the Long-Term Care homes, where at the start of Covid for-profit homes had far greater rates of death among residents than the publicly-funded homes.
28m02s Jim tells us about the replacement of Ministry of Health oversight with for-profit providers overseeing for-profit clinics. This is a huge conflict of interest, but now allowed under the Your Health Act. The Act has the wording that health care can be provided by a medical professional or “another prescribed person”, which might be someone without a medical degree. That cheapens the cost of labour , and increases profits.
29m50s There are now 1037 health care lobbyists at Queen’s Park. Right-wing think tanks like the Fraser Institute are recommending market-driven health care. This is approaching health care as provided in the United States. The people of the US are opposed to this type of for-profit health care, but the politicians are in favour. What’s in it for the politicians? They’re influenced by repetition, arguments for privatization presented in a compelling way.
31m53s Jim gets into some specifics of the costs of proving cataract surgery, and hip and knee replacements, which are all listed in the privatization regulations. There are the procedural fees, which in for-profit clinics are 50% higher than in hospitals, and facility fees can be double in for-profit clinics compared to publicly funded hospitals. The additional fees just for cataract surgeries amount to $30.7 million dollars. Hip and knee replacement surgeries, which are much more complex and dangerous than cataract surgeries, are responsible for an additional $600 million dollars over public health care. But we’ll never know the true costs, because the freedom of information acts don’t apply to private clinics.
37m44 Oh My CxViolet & The New People | Oh My (a cityscape showing cars on a road with the headlights blurred by raindrops on the lens)
(single)
CxViolet and the New People
40m34s Jim tells us of the plan: resist this by holding a citizens-led referendum this coming Friday and Saturday. Jim lists some of the locations for polling stations around Waterloo Region. But the referendum is province-wide, from Thunder Bay to Niagara Falls. WRHC is a volunteer organization and can use help to staff the polling booths. But more importantly, they need your vote. Jim reads the ballot question: Do you want our public hospital services to be privatized to for-profit hospitals and clinics? Yes or No. Jim gives a great shout-out to the churches and organizations that are providing assistance in setting up polling stations. There’s a map at https://publichospitalvote.ca/find-voting-station. It’s taken over a month to get this organized, and small army of volunteers.
45m44s Talking about the Waterloo Region Health Coalition: About 50 core members, but membership comes and goes. All people who are constantly fighting for public health care and challenging the decisions made by the Ford administration. Jim re-iterates that public health care costs us less. Ontario is dead last for per-capita funding, and dead last for the number hospital beds per capita, dead last for the number of nurses per capita. Mr. Ford has been in power for five years, this is his responsibility. We can do as we did with Covid, provide additional funding to correct this situation. The money is there.
49m13s Talking about petitions to the provincial government: 20,000 signatures on a petition is a lot; a million votes in the referendum is even more significant. Jim’s literature is available on the Ontario Health Coalition website. Jim lists the supporting organizations, eg. the Labour Council, the Council of Canadians, Ontario Nurses Association, Unifor, the major union groups, the Canadian Federation of University Women, Retired Teachers of Ontario. Canadians really cherish their health care; Tommy Douglas, who was responsible for universal health care in Canada was voted The Greatest Canadian (but Bob voted for Stompin’ Tom, and Jim voted for Terry Fox).
52m13s Even though these grass-roots groups support this referendum, it is not an Elections Ontario referendum. What happens when OHC presents this to the government of Ontario? Jim thinks the government will be embarrassed. Jim hopes the media will pick this up. People across the Region who were unaware of what was happening will have an opportunity to voice their displeasure. Bob fears the government will just ignore the referendum altogether.
53m50s Jim covers some of the financial costs of privatized, for-profit health care. 45% of all Americans typically have a medical debt load of $10,000; 60% of all bankruptcies in America are the result of health care costs. We’re starting to see medical debt in Ontario now. Jim is convinced Canadians don’t want that. Bob recaps the date and locations of the referendum, and says “Go out and vote!” Jim says that this your time to stand up for the public health care system. There is no other moment that is as important as this referendum on Friday and Saturday. Help the WRHC send a message to Mr. Ford.
56m15s Bob thanks Jim Stewart for coming in yet again, and gives the end credits.

CKMS Community Connections Hour One airs on CKMS-FM 102.7 on Monday from 11:00am to Noon, and Hour Two airs alternate Fridays from 3:00pm to 4:00pm.

Got music, spoken word, or other interesting stuff? Let us know at ccc@radiowaterloo.ca or leave a comment on our “About” page.

CKMS logo with wavies coming out the sidesSubscribe to the CKMS Community Connections podcast!

CKMS | 102.7 FM | Radio Waterloo | Community ConnectionsSee all CKMS Community Connections shows!

Bonus Video

CKMS Community Connections for 22 May 2023 with Jim Stewart of the Waterloo Region Health Coalition

YouTube: CKMS Community Connections for Monday 22 May 2023

Show notes and podcast interview content is Copyright © 2023 by the participants, and released under a CC BYCreative Commons Attribution Only license. Copy, re-use, and derivative works are allowed with attribution to Radio Waterloo and a link to this page. Music selections are copyright by the respective rights holders.

KLAUSTERFOKKEN PLAYLIST FOR MAY 22ND, 2023, 10PM – MIDNIGHT ET

Artist – Song Title
Mason Tikl – Klausterfokken Opener
Figure – Biopunk
Their Dogs Were Astronauts – Panopticon
Sleep Token – Ascensionism
Sevendust – Everything
Seal – Fast Changes.
Veil of Maya – Synthwave Vegan
Valy Mo, Charlotte Puppink – Mars
The Ocean – The Atlantic
Robert Rich – Loom of Origins
Sufjan Stevens, Timo Andres, Conor Hanick – And I Shall Come To You Like a Stormtrooper In Drag Serving Imperial Realness
Sleep Token – Take Me Back to Eden
Haken – Sempiternal Beings
Make Them Suffer – Ghost of Me
Ninjaspy – Evolution of the Skid

So Old It’s New set list for Monday, May 22, 2023 – on air 8-10 pm ET

What started with my usual Victoria Day opener, this time a live version of Victoria by The Kinks, soon became a hard rock/metal show, as the muse morphed . . .

  1. The Kinks, Victoria (live, from One For The Road)
  2. Mott The Hoople, Rock And Roll Queen
  3. The Who, The Acid Queen
  4. Stampeders, Then Came The White Man
  5. Aerosmith, Kings And Queens
  6. Metallica, King Nothing
  7. Megadeth, Kill The King
  8. Budgie, If I Were Brittania I’d Waive The Rules
  9. The Rolling Stones, Dirty Work
  10. Accept, Restless And Wild
  11. Deep Purple, Under The Gun
  12. Black Sabbath, Johnny Blade
  13. Blue Oyster Cult, Hot Rails To Hell
  14. Mountain, Sittin’ On A Rainbow
  15. Rainbow, A Light In The Black
  16. Trapeze, Jury
  17. Uriah Heep, The Magician’s Birthday
  18. Judas Priest, Never The Heroes
  19. Whitesnake, Sweet Talker
  20. Fu Manchu, Strato-Streak
  21. AC/DC, All Screwed Up
  22. Ted Nugent, Baby, Please Don’t Go (live, from Double Live Gonzo!)
  23. Pantera, Cemetery Gates

 

episode 287 agriculture show may 16 2032

Melina and Courtney  VanOmmen are our guests today,  Courtney is a volunteer chairperson at this years  IPM and Rural Expo in Dufferin County.   Our playlist:

  • 25 Minutes To Go  by  Johnny Cash
  • Immortals  by  Fall Out Boy
  • Buy Dirt  by  Jordan Davis
  • Georgy Girl  by  The Seekers
  • We Are The Dinos  by  The Laurie Berkner Band

Radio Nowhere Episode 11, 5/21/23

Download: https://soundfm.s3.amazonaws.com/RadioNowhere230521Episode11.mp3, 59m17s, 81 MBytes

MBytes

Monster/Suicide/America Steppenwolf
Rollin and Tumblin Muddy Waters
Too Much Monkey Business Chuck Berry
Green Onions Booker T & the MGs
Devil With The Blue Dress Shorty Long
Baby Please Don’t Go Them
Summer in the City Lovin’ Spoonful
Expecting to Fly Buffalo Springfield
Strange Brew Cream
Love Me Two Times The Doors
It’s A Vanity Gabo Brown & Orchestre Poly-Rythmo
Everything Now Arcade Fire
Oh What a Feeling Crowbar
Ride Captain Ride Blues Image

So Old It’s New set list for Saturday, May 20, 2023 – on air 7-9 am ET

My track-by-track tales follow this bare-bones list.

  1. The Rolling Stones, Too Tough
  2. Ten Years After, 50,000 Miles Beneath My Brain
  3. Hawkwind, Brainstorm
  4. Pete Townshend, Communication
  5. Faces, Bad ‘N’ Ruin
  6. Jimi Hendrix, Like A Rolling Stone (from Live At Monterey)
  7. Neil Young, Albuquerque
  8. The Ozark Mountain Daredevils, Arroyo
  9. The Beatles, Doctor Robert
  10. Grateful Dead, Friend Of The Devil
  11. Funkadelic, Wars Of Armageddon
  12. Supertramp, Crime Of The Century (live, Paris album)
  13. Warren Zevon, Genius
  14. Elton John, Stinker
  15. Tommy Bolin, Lotus
  16. Spooky Tooth, Wildfire
  17. Eric Burdon & War, Pretty Colors
  18. Grand Funk Railroad, Mr. Limousine Driver
  19. AC/DC, Ride On
  20. Lynyrd Skynyrd, Am I Losin’
  21. Gregg Allman, House Of Blues
  22. Fleetwood Mac, Coming Home

    My track-by-track tales:

    1. The Rolling Stones, Too Tough . . . Gritty riff-rocker from 1983’s Undercover album, almost metallic Stones likely due to the 1980s touch of overproduction; I recall a critic lamenting the ‘showy guitars’ but heck, man, the Stones are, at their best, a guitar band after all. Speaking of which, nice solo by Ron Wood. Something of an overlooked album, Undercover, the title tune was a hit, the mini-epic Too Much Blood was just that, a tale about cannibalistic serial killers, apparently gleaned from a newspaper article from a real-life crime in Paris, with Mick Jagger rapping references to the Texas Chainsaw Massacre and An Officer and A Gentleman ‘something you can take the wife to, you know what I mean?”. Too Tough was a US or North America-only single, didn’t chart although I remember hearing it on radio. The Stones didn’t tour to promote the album as the so-called ‘World War III’ between Jagger and Keith Richards about the band’s direction, Jagger’s solo aspirations and so on heated up for most of the rest of the decade, perhaps accounting for the relative low profile of the record.
    2. Ten Years After, 50,000 Miles Beneath My Brain. . . . Slow building into Alvin Lee guitar wank blues rock rom 1970’s Cricklewood Green album. Interesting aspect to the song, descriptive enough for sure, may be a comment I discovered on YouTube about it. “I’d come home, find my husband, head set on, tapping his foot in an inhuman speed. This was one of his favorites. We made love on acid while this played. I thought it possible we were flying on a cloud.”
    3. Hawkwind, Brainstorm . . . Space rock epic proving that maintaining a riff, embellished with other instrumental accents, over an 11-minute, 34-second period of time can keep a long song compelling. In that sense, it’s actually too short. Driving an endless road to infinity comes to mind.
    4. Pete Townshend, Communication . . . Sometimes I think artists pick the wrong songs as singles. Take Townshend’s All The Best Cowboys Have Chinese Eyes album, from which the up-tempo, catchy Communication is drawn. It wasn’t a single. Had it been, it might have helped push the album to more than a middling chart performance. Townshend overlooked, for single release, to me the album’s best songs, Exquisitely Bored and The Sea Refuses No River, both of which I’ve previously played. Instead, he goes with Face Dances, Pt. 2 and Uniforms. Neither ever did much for me. Townshend corrected his errors upon the 2005 release of the 2-CD compilation Gold with Exquisitely Bored and The Sea Refuses No River making the cut. On the flip side, not releasing those great songs as singles means they haven’t been overplayed.
    5. Faces, Bad ‘N’ Ruin . . . Stop, start, reverse sort of riff, if that makes sense, by Ron Wood on this boozy rocker (is there any other kind of Faces song?) from 1971’s Long Player album. Reminds me a bit of Johnny Winter’s I’m Yours And I’m Hers from his self-titled 1969 album. Bad ‘N’ Ruin is from that glorious period of so much great Faces and Rod Stewart music between 1969 and 1974.
    6. Jimi Hendrix, Like A Rolling Stone (from Live At Monterey) . . . Played it before, probably too much, but I can never get enough of this example of Hendrix doing Dylan. Features the classic mid-song Hendrix response to a fan in the crowd: “Yes I know I missed a verse don’t worry . . . ” Gotta love the live experience.
    7. Neil Young, Albuquerque . . . Raw road song, in search of self, or something, ‘I’ll find somewhere where they don’t care who I am’ from the bleak Tonight’s The Night album. On a lighter note, Bugs Bunny always knew he should have taken that left turn at Albuquerque.
    8. The Ozark Mountain Daredevils, Arroyo . . . Sounds crazy, maybe, but nearly 50 years later, after only really knowing and growing up in the 1970s with this band’s two big hits, If You Wanna Get To Heaven and Jackie Blue, I bought a compilation of theirs maybe a year ago now, cheap, from my friendly neighborhood independent record store’s used rack. Great stuff, like this hypnotic track.
    9. The Beatles, Doctor Robert . . . From Revolver. About drugs.
    10. Grateful Dead, Friend Of The Devil . . . Such a great, jaunty, country rocker from American Beauty.
    11. Funkadelic, Wars Of Armageddon . . . Freak-out jam in the psychedelic funk fusion of sounds that is the Maggot Brain album.
    12. Supertramp, Crime Of The Century (live, Paris album) . . . Title cut from the band’s breakthrough 1974 studio album, done live on the 1979 Breakfast In America tour that, seemingly, everyone on Earth, including me, saw, given how big Supertramp was then.
    13. Warren Zevon, Genius . . . Typically wonderful wordplay from Zevon. How many other artists could start with ‘a bitter pot of je ne sais quoi’ stirring it with a monkey’s paw while weaving together Miles Davis’s classic album Kind Of Blue, Mata Hari, Albert Einstein and unindicted co-conspirators first made famous during the Watergate scandal, and make it all work? It’s from the My Ride’s Here album in 2002. I had stopped buying Zevon’s individual albums by then, around the time of 1989’s Transverse City, but later in 2002 he issued a compilation titled Genius, which included the song plus various other tracks from the 1990s, and I was re-hooked, saw the error of my ways and filled out my studio album collection.
    14. Elton John, Stinker . . . Catchy funk-rock tune from 1974’s Caribou album, it features the Tower of Power horn section.
    15. Tommy Bolin, Lotus . . . Beautiful, soulful yet rocking track from Bolin’s 1975 solo debut Teaser, issued during the period he was also in Deep Purple for the Come Taste The Band album and tour.
    16. Spooky Tooth, Wildfire . . . Nice riff from future Foreigner founder member Mick Jones on his first outing with Spooky Tooth and the band’s singer/keyboardist Gary Wright, later of solo fame via such hits as Dream Weaver and Love Is Alive. It’s from the 1973 album You Broke My Heart So I Busted Your Jaw.
    17. Eric Burdon & War, Pretty Colors . . . So intoxicatingly funky, from The Black-Man’s Burdon, 1970. What a collaboration.
    18. Grand Funk Railroad, Mr. Limousine Driver . . . Early Grand Funk raunch and roll, lovemaking, or wanting to, in the back seat after a show.
    19. AC/DC, Ride On . . . A song where AC/DC proves they could easily have been a blues band. I suppose The Jack is another one. Anyway, it’s from the Bon Scott era, originally on the album Dirty Deeds Done Dirt Cheap which was released in Australia in 1976 but not until 1981 elsewhere, more than a year after Scott’s death. The song – presumably largely thanks to the line ‘looking for a truck’ – also appeared on the soundtrack/pseudo compilation album Who Made Who in 1986 that accompanied the Stephen King movie Maximum Overdrive, which was loosely based on his short story Trucks. King is a big AC/DC fan.
    20. Lynyrd Skynyrd, Am I Losin’ . . . Heartfelt song about losing a friend, likely over money based on the lyrics, apparently singer/lyricist Ronnie Van Zant’s thoughts about original Skynyrd drummer Bob Burns. Guitar solo by Ed King.
    21. Gregg Allman, House Of Blues . . . Mid-tempo blues from one of my favorite Gregg Allman solo albums, 1997’s Searching For Simplicity. Thirteen songs, eight covers, this one’s an Allman original.
    22. Fleetwood Mac, Coming Home . . . I say this often, I realize, but it bears repeating. The middle period of Fleetwood Mac, with guitarist/singer/songwriter Bob Welch in between the early, Peter Green-led blues band and the later commercial monster featuring Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks, is brilliant. This atmospheric, almost Pink Floyd-ish track from 1974’s Heroes Are Hard To Find album is further proof. The Mac is essentially three different bands, all worthwhile listening although the Welch period stuff seems to be the least celebrated.

Listen For Smooth Contemporary QUINTE JAZZ Saturday May 20 at 9 AM REPLAY Sunday May 21 4 PM

After broadcast on SoundCloud
https://soundcloud.com/user-163878073/sets/quinte-jazz

Jacco Pastorius Liberty WORD OF MOUTH 1961 jacopastorius.com
Antoine Knight The Drive 285 SINGLE 2023 antoineknightmusic.com
Stix Bones Promenade BREAKS FROM THR SOUL 2022 www.stixbones.com
Jeff Pike Right Where I Am SINGLE www.jeffpike.com
Ron King Together Again CASCADE 2023
ronkingtrumpet.com/about-ron-king
Mike Levine Gliding JUST CHILLIN 2021 mikelevinemusic.com
Melissa Pipe Sextet Day OF WHAT REMAINS 2023 melissapipe.com
Julian Vaughn Coastin SOLO 2023 julianvaughnmusic.com/home
Arti Roth Quartet Second Moment RESONANTS 2023 artieroth.com/ARbio.htm
Birthday Boy & Trish Magic JOSEPH 2023 www.bastardjazz.com/birthday-boy-trish-joseph

From the Void #46 May 16th

Welcome to Episode #46 of From the Void – CKMS’ Experimental Music Show

Tonight is another special Void Episode, I am going to focus on Mike Patton for the whole hour, Mike has ben neglected for too many weeks recently.

ALSO!!! I released  a new album. Everything, Vol. 3 Spotify, You Tube and Bandcamp or where ever you stream your music!

Subscribe to the Podcast

Full episodes to enjoy at your leisure https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1–fLGsdUzW5O_9sK_Bzt9fBvBW-GWKBG?usp=sharing

My Music https://deafbydesign.ca/music

See you in the Void!

So Old It’s New set list for Monday, May 15, 2023 – on air 8-10 pm ET

My track-by-track tales follow this bare-bones list.

  1. Joe Jackson, 1-2-3 Go (This Town’s A Fairground)
  2. Tim Curry, I Do The Rock
  3. Stray Cats, Rev It Up And Go
  4. Madness, One Step Beyond . . .
  5. Creedence Clearwater Revival, Born To Move
  6. Lighthouse, Broken Guitar Blues
  7. Traveling Wilburys, Dirty World
  8. Elvis Costello and The Attractions, Goon Squad
  9. The Clash, Armagideon Time
  10. Yes, The Ancient: Giants Under The Sun
  11. Wishbone Ash, The King Will Come
  12. Rush, Natural Science
  13. John Mellencamp, All Along The Watchtower
  14. The Rolling Stones, Congratulations
  15. John Lennon, Bony Moronie
  16. Deep Purple, Lady Luck
  17. Iggy Pop, Sister Midnight
  18. Golden Earring, Kill Me (Ce Soir)
  19. The Rocky Horror Picture Show Soundtrack, Over At The Frankenstein Place
  20. Moby Grape, Murder In My Heart For The Judge
  21. Iron Butterfly, Belda-Beast
  22. David Bowie, Teenage Wildlife
  23. Jethro Tull, No Lullaby

    My track-by-track tales:

    1. Joe Jackson, 1-2-3 Go (This Town’s A Fairground) . . . Yet another slice of infectious, driving pop rock excellence from the Mike’s Murder movie soundtrack, released in 1983 and, musically, something of a companion piece to JJ’s 1982 album Night And Day. It’s terrific stuff, but of course I’m a big Joe Jackson fan as often stated. The soundtrack essentially became another studio album for Jackson because as things developed, little of his music was retained for the film, the bulk of whose score wound up being done by John Barry of James Bond film score fame. The film, starring Debra Winger, was a box-office bomb. Perhaps keeping more of Jackson’s music would have helped, he says with a smile.
    2. Tim Curry, I Do The Rock . . . From the Rocky Horror Picture Show star’s 1979 album Fearless, which I heard on the store sound system and impulse bought while browsing through Toronto’s original Sam The Record Man outlet on Yonge St., long since gone but not forgotten. I get to the actual Rocky Horror soundtrack later in the set with Curry, who played Dr. Frank-N-Furter in the zany cult movie, not singing on the track I chose. You’ll see/hear.
    3. Stray Cats, Rev It Up And Go . . . Another of one of those “rifling through my CDs and oh, yeah, these guys, haven’t played them in ages” picks. Rockabilly! Great stuff, kicking off with the Chuck Berry guitar lick you’ve heard on just about every one of his songs, then into it. He didn’t produce this one but Dave Edmunds, known to dabble in a little rockabilly himself, has produced much of the Stray Cats’ material over time. And the band, which has tended to alternate between active and dormant periods in and around Brian Seitzer’s solo and Brian Seitzer Orchestra work, is currently active, having released ’40’, their first studio album in nearly 30 years, in 2019.
    4. Madness, One Step Beyond . . . Perfect name for an out-there ska song, especially the intro. Infectious stuff. Here I am with my Beatles and my Stones and Zeppelin and Purple and so on and then I remember being immediately hooked watching the video for One Step Beyond on Toronto TV station City’s old ‘The New Music’ show in 1979. All my friends thought I had lost it. I thought they might consider expanding their horizons, but to each their own. Interesting reading about the song. It’s a cover of a tune by Jamaican ska singer Prince Buster and released in 1964, with Madness incorporating elements from other songs by Buster, and others, into the band’s final version.
    5. Creedence Clearwater Revival, Born To Move . . . Screeeech as we bank around the corner and off into a totally different direction. CCR. I’ve been in a phase of listening to them lately. ‘Nuff said, really. Obviously great band, including their deeper cuts, like this one from the Pendulum album, released in 1970. The boys were lazy that year, Pendulum being only their second LP release after coming out with three albums in 1969.
    6. Lighthouse, Broken Guitar Blues . . . Guy gets on a plane, nowhere good to store his six-string, a song results. From Canada’s answer to early Chicago or Blood, Sweat & Tears, or vice-versa, it’s actually more of a straight ahead rocker, which fits since it’s about a guitar, than Lighthouse’s usual more horn-drenched jazz-rock fusion stuff.
    7. Traveling Wilburys, Dirty World . . . Lucky Wilbury (aka Bob Dylan) handles most of the lead vocals on this one from Vol. 1 of the ‘family’ project that also included Wilburys Nelson (George Harrison), Otis (Jeff Lynne), Lefty (Roy Orbison) and Charlie T., Jr. (Tom Petty). What a wonderful project it was. When Lefty died, the boys persevered, or maybe it was a group of entirely different people, or split personalities, who issued the second album, Vol. 3. Just having fun. Lucky became Boo; Nelson became Spike; Otis became Clayton and Charlie T. became Muddy. And now Nelson/Spike and Charlie T./Muddy are also gone. Session players included drummer Buster Sidebury (Jim Keltner) and Ken Milbury (Gary Moore) on lead guitar on one song, She’s My Baby, on Vol. 3. To quote the Robert Shaw character in the classic 1973 movie The Sting, ‘ya falla?” (follow). Don’t worry about it, just enjoy.
    8. Elvis Costello and The Attractions, Goon Squad . . . Love the, how is one to describe music in words, best to listen to it of course but that sort of descending beat on this one, from 1979’s Armed Forces album. Serious, deep lyrics perfectly accompanied by the darkish music.
    9. The Clash, Armagideon Time . . . Available since then on various Clash compilations, it was originally the B-side to the 1979 album title cut single London Calling. As related by longime Clash associate and sometime manager Kosmo Vinyl in the liner notes to the box set Clash On Broadway, he had a notion that all great singles should be 2 minutes, 58 seconds long. Why 2:58, who knows? Probably to sound cooler than saying ‘three minutes’. So Clash co-founder Joe Strummer tells him “just stop us when we get to 2:58.” In studio later, the band is cooking, recording the track and Vinyl is vexxed as to what to do as 2:58 approaches, so he risks calling from the control room for the band to wind it up only to have, and you can hear it on the song, Strummer sing back “okay, okay, don’t push us when we’re hot!” And the band plays on for another minute, everyone loves what’s on tape and Vinyl, who thought his life was at risk for interrupting, is still with us at 66. Strummer, sadly, died at age 50 in 2002 of a heart attack caused by an undiagnosed congenital heart defect.
    10. Yes, The Ancient: Giants Under The Sun . . . Another 180 turn in the set. Speaking of risk, I figured I might risk a backlash from some if I played the entire Tales From Topographic Oceans album, which is four songs, one per vinyl side, on original release in 1973. To many, that represented pure prog rock excess and perhaps it was but all kidding aside it’s a great album and as mentioned earlier about expanded horizons, what is the beauty of music, which is really a mood exercise, other than how you can go from raunch and roll to ska to rockabilly to prog and beyond, and enjoy it all because it’s all creative and has merit. If you have an open mind. Anyway, another Yes epic, 18 minutes and change, at times tribal, almost funky, with beautiful acoustic guitar passages and back again. Sublime, really.
    11. Wishbone Ash, The King Will Come . . . I suppose I should have played this when King Charles was crowned last week. But I’m not much into the monarchy and I’ll leave it at that. Good song, though, as I find most Wishbone Ash is.
    12. Rush, Natural Science . . . And so ends the prog segment with this classic from 1980’s Permanent Waves album.
    13. John Mellencamp, All Along The Watchtower . . . I’ve been in a Mellencamp listening phase of late but this cover of the Bob Dylan song is a very recent, wonderful discovery for me, from the used rack in my local independent store just last Friday. It was one of those buys, $6 as I recall, where I knew I better pick it up because it’s fairly rare to my knowledge, would likely be gone soon and I’d regret it, even though it’s available online but I still like physical product. It’s from Mellencamp’s acoustic live album The Good Samaritan Tour 2000, released on CD in 2021. It’s the soundtrack to a documentary film of about 40 minutes’ length that chronicles a tour in 2000 when Mellencamp performed, unannounced, for free in public parks and common spaces across the United States as a thank you to his fans for their ongoing support. The documentary, with all performance footage filmed by fans thus lending the show its raw appeal, originally appeared on Turner Classic Movie’s YouTube channel and both the album and documentary are still available there. It’s great stuff, more than just the music but, musically, it’s just Mellencamp and his acoustic band, guitars, fiddles, accordion, no drums. Sometimes there’s big crowds, sometimes just a handful of people in a park although as the tour developed things exploded, in a wonderful way. They do a selection of his own material like Small Town and Pink Houses and covers of songs by Woody Guthrie (Oklahoma Hills), Dylan, The Rolling Stones (Street Fighting Man and The Spider and The Fly), Donovan’s Hey Gyp, also done by The Animals, and Cut Across Shorty which was done by Eddie Cochran and, later, Rod Stewart.
    14. The Rolling Stones, Congratulations . . . An early Mick Jagger-Keith Richards penned ballad, from 1964 with its typical mocking and sarcastic lyrics about a relationship. It was the B-side to Time Is On My Side in the US and was on the album 12 X 5 in those early days when many British Invasion bands’ releases differed on either side of the pond. It didn’t appear on a UK album until the Decca Records compilation No Stone Unturned in 1973.
    15. John Lennon, Bony Moronie . . . From Lennon’s 1975 album of rock ‘n’ roll standards called, wait for it, Rock ‘N’ Roll. Great fun, back to his roots.
    16. Deep Purple, Lady Luck . . . Not sure what else to say about the Come Taste The Band album I’ve not already said. It’s the one and only one Purple did with the late guitarist Tommy Bolin, lots of people think it’s too different than what many consider ‘should’ be the sound of Deep Purple because it incorporated some funk elements, but that’s what makes it great and shows the band’s musical diversity. And, despite what some folks seem to think, it does rock. As evidence, I present Lady Luck, among several up-tempo tunes on the album starting with the blistering lead track, Comin’ Home. Other than that, I like the album cover, all the boys in a full glass of red wine on the front and the empty glass on the back and since I was having a glass myself when putting the show together, here we are.
    1. Iggy Pop, Sister Midnight . . . From 1977’s The Idiot which is almost a David Bowie album, or a co-Pop/Bowie album given that Bowie plays keyboards on it, produced it and wrote or co-wrote many of the songs including this one that Bowie wrote with his longtime guitarist Carlos Alomar. Recorded around the time of Bowie’s so-called Berlin period that yielded experimental albums like Low, it’s definitely a departure from the punk inclinations of much of the garage rock type material Pop released as main man in The Stooges. Pop described the more mechanical, electronic sound as “a cross between James Brown and Kraftwerk.” Pop returned to a more Stooges-like sound on his next album, Lust For Life which was also released in 1977 and co-produced by Bowie.
    2. Golden Earring, Kill Me (Ce Soir) . . . From Switch, the 1975 album followup to 1973’s Moontan and its hit Radar Love, after which many people, at least in North America, went back to ignoring Golden Earring until 1982’s hit single Twilight Zone. Lots of good music in between and beyond, but who knows what the real recipe for widespread success and acclaim is? I think Motley Crue (and that whole genre of overproduced hair metal) is utter garbage, the worst successful band in the history of popular music, for instance. Yet . . .
    1. The Rocky Horror Picture Show Soundtrack, Over At The Frankenstein Place . . . What a fun movie and forever trigger of memories of college days. What I haven’t mentioned before, not sure how or why I overlooked it, is that John ‘Rabbit’ Bundrick, arguably most famous for his keyboard work with The Who, played on the Rocky Horror film soundtrack. Besides The Who, the widely respected and in demand musician has, since the 1970s, played on albums by Free, Johnny Nash of I Can See Clearly Now fame, Donovan, Eric Burdon and Fairport Convention, among others.
    2. Moby Grape, Murder In My Heart For The Judge . . . Funky, rocking blues number from the San Francisco band’s second album, Wow, in 1968. Love the psychedelic ‘grapes’ album cover. I mean, what else?
    3. Iron Butterfly, Belda-Beast . . . As with Golden Earring, one song – the epic In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida – can overwhelm the rest of a band’s catalog, or even what they actually could be about musically. And it’s interesting that the band was considered heavy when lots of their material, to my ears, is like this song from Ball, the 1969 followup to the Gadda album. It’s eerie, psychedelic and melodic, with nice touches of organ. Relaxing and dreamy, yet still electric. Nice work.
    4. David Bowie, Teenage Wildlife . . . To each their own of course but another example of why it pays to listen to full albums, not just hits or compilations of hits. And without that fact, I wouldn’t have my deep cuts show. The longest song on 1980’s Scary Monsters album that featured the hit singles Ashes To Ashes and Fashion, it’s got a similar arrangement to Bowie’s own song Heroes and has been seen, lyrically, as taking aim at what Bowie perceived to be his imitators, like Gary Numan – “one of the new wave boys, same old thing in brand new drag comes sweeping into view as ugly as a teenage millionaire.” King Crimson leader/guitarist Robert Fripp played on most of the album, including Teenage Wildlife, which also featured Bruce Springsteen’s E Street Band keyboardist Roy Bittan.
    5. Jethro Tull, No Lullaby . . . Great drumming by Barriemore Barlow, especially on the intro, on this killer cut from 1978’s Heavy Horses. Thrust and parry, indeed, as the lyrics suggest.

CKMS Community Connections for 15 May 2023 with guest host Czar

Show Notes

Czar (a person with long hair, glasses, and a yellow shirt, with headphones around her neck sitting at a microphone with mic flag "CKMS 102.7 FM")
Czar

Guest host Czar from St. Mary’s High School gives us a sample of Memphis Rap, and then plays some of her own music recorded as Stunt Double

Czar takes the mic at 0m50s.

Online:

Podcast

Download: ckms-community-connections-2023-05-15-episode126-Guest-host-Czar.mp3 (49 MB, 53m54s, episode 126)

Index

Time Title Album Artist
0m00s Theme for CKMS Community Connections ccc CKMS Sunflower logo (yellow petals surrounding a black centre with white wavies all on a teal background)
CKMS Community Connections
Steve Todd
0m27s Bob Jonkman introduces the show, and guest host Czar.
0m50s Czar introduces herself, then introduces “90s Memphis Rap”, a sub-genre of rap that has infused a lot of our modern music today.
1m35s Mystic Stylez "DJ Paul & Juicy J" | Three-6 Mafia | Mystic Stylez (photo of four people wearing hoodies and masks, text is in a "horror" typeface)
(YouTube)
Three-6 Mafia
7m57s Czar makes a disclaimer: “All of these songs will have quite a bit of profanity in them.”
8m33s Introducing the next song.
10m00s All About Dat Cash Ten Wanted Men | Wanted: | Dead Or Alive | Produced by Tommy Wright III (Photo of a man in black suit lying down in a coffin in the lower right corner, surrounded by white text on black, rotated 90° clockwise on the left)
(YouTube)
Ten Wanted Men
14m16s Czar gives some background info, and introduces the next track.
15m31s Crucify Crucify (white cursive letters, as though painted on glass; background is two people kissing, very close-up and out-of-focus)
k-os
18m48s Some more musical analysis, then Czar introduces the next track.
19m57s Finesse Demons Finesse Demons (a red demon behind a red flame with glowing airborne embers)
(YouTube)
Jimmy Yitty
22m27s Rick Rick (white letters on an indistinct background, as from a closeup of a TV screen showing individual pixels)
(YouTube)
CASTRO x Warhol SS
25m15s Czar summarizes the previous track.
25m38s Czar has brought in an SP-404MKII by Roland (a synthesizer / sampler), and tells us about her own music. David Lacalamita, the teacher at St. Mary’s High School gives a quick introduction of the device, and Czar runs down some of the capabilities.
28m05s Czar plays samples from the Roland SP-404MKII.
28m44s Czar explains what we’ve been listening to, and explains how she gets the sounds from the device.
30m26s Czar demonstrates playing a live demo.
31m40s More explanations on how the tracks are made, and Czar makes some more samples. You can hear more of Czar’s music as Stunt Double on most social media and music platforms.
35m57s A track that Czar created while on her way to her grandparents.
38m03s More information on the capabilities of the Roland SP-404MKII.
39m41s Dave Lacalamita wants to hear a song that’s already available, and Czar searches through her Spotify account and her Bandcamp account.
40m57s Sweet Tender Love (a purple circular object, possibly a surveillance camera)
Generichiphopfouldr
Stunt Double
43m11s Czar tells us about her album Generichiphopfouldr, and introduces another track from it.
44m27s Eve (a purple circular object, possibly a surveillance camera)
Generichiphopfouldr
Stunt Double
47m15s Stunt Double signs off…
48m24s Two unidentified tracks by Stunt Double play out to the end of the show.
52m52s Bob Jonkman gives the end credits. In-studio technical production today was by James Mattar. Special thanks to David Lacalamita and Anabela Tadic.

CKMS Community Connections Hour One airs on CKMS-FM 102.7 on Monday from 11:00am to Noon, and Hour Two airs alternate Fridays from 3:00pm to 4:00pm.

Got music, spoken word, or other interesting stuff? Let us know at office@radiowaterloo.ca or leave a comment on our “About” page.

CKMS logo with wavies coming out the sidesSubscribe to the CKMS Community Connections podcast!

CKMS | 102.7 FM | Radio Waterloo | Community ConnectionsSee all CKMS Community Connections shows!

Bonus Video

CKMS Community Connections for 15 May 2023 with guest host Czar from St. Mary's High School

YouTube: CKMS Community Connections for Monday 15 May 2023

Show notes and podcast interview content is Copyright © 2023 by the participants, and released under a CC BYCreative Commons Attribution Only license. Copy, re-use, and derivative works are allowed with attribution to Radio Waterloo and a link to this page. Music selections are copyright by the respective rights holders.

Radio Nowhere Episode 10, 5/14/23

Download: https://soundfm.s3.amazonaws.com/RadioNowhere230514Episode10.mp3, 59m17s, 81 MBytes

MBytes

Bullfrog Blues Canned Heat
Time Loves a Hero Little Feat
Line Dancing With Monkeys Jeff Beck
Lemon Song Led Zeppelin
Corrina, Corrina King Biscuit Boy
I Can’t Stand It The Velvet Underground
Chain of Fools Aretha Franklin
Directly From My Heart To You Frank Zappa and The Mothers of Invention
Soul Sacrifice (live woodstock) Santana
You Better Think Twice Poco
All Mirrors Angel Olsen

 

So Old It’s New set list for Saturday, May 13, 2023 – on air 7-9 am ET

I was originally going to do a ‘blues masters’ show. It’s something I’ve done on occasion but as things developed I took a slightly different path and wound up also featuring a healthy dose of tracks, mostly slow which is the type of blues I most enjoy, from artists like The Rolling Stones, Led Zeppelin, Eric Clapton, early Fleetwood Mac and The Allman Brothers who were influenced by and celebrated the masters/originators.

Many of the songs in the set by those artists are covers but some, like the Stones’ deep blues Down In The Hole, an outlier on the Emotional Rescue album and for my money its best cut, are originals. I also like Clapton’s Derek and The Dominos’ slower, extended and bluesier take on the widely known, faster Cream version of Robert Johnson’s Crossroads. And then there’s the wonderful collaborations where the founding masters team with those they influenced, as on Muddy Waters’ Deep Down In Florida, after Johnny Winter produced and played on Muddy’s last three studio albums and on the tour that resulted in Muddy ‘Mississippi’ Waters Live, a terrific concert document.

The set list . . .

1. Elmore James, Blues Before Sunrise
2. Albert King, I’ll Play The Blues For You, Parts 1 & 2
3. Alvin Lee & Co., Every Blues You’ve Ever Heard (live, from In Flight)
4. The Rolling Stones, Down In The Hole
5. The Allman Brothers Band, Stormy Monday (live, from At Fillmore East)
6. Albert Collins, Master Charge
7. Rory Gallagher, Loanshark Blues
8. Boz Scaggs, Loan Me A Dime (Duane Allman on slide guitar)
9. Earl Hooker, Wah Wah Blues
10. John Lee Hooker, It Serves You Right To Suffer
11. Johnny Winter, Be Careful With A Fool
12. The Robert Cray Band, Phone Booth
13. Son Seals, Telephone Angel
14. The Fabulous Thunderbirds, She’s Tuff
15. Fleetwood Mac, Love That Burns
16. Led Zeppelin, Since I’ve Been Loving You
17. Stevie Ray Vaughan, Ain’t Gone ‘N’ Give Up On Love (live)
18. Derek And The Dominos, Crossroads, (from Live At The Fillmore)
19. Muddy Waters, Deep Down In Florida (from Muddy ‘Mississippi’ Waters Live)

episode 286 May 9 2023

Dawn MVK and Deanna Tuckey are our guest this week on The Agriculture Show.  Dawn and Deanna are the Co-chair and Secretary respectively  of this years IPM and Rural Expo. https://www.plowingmatch.org/ipm2023/    Our Playlist :

  • Ron McLeans Reel  by  The Mud Men
  • Me and My Cows  by  Anthony (the singing cowboy)
  • Cowboy Sweetheart by  Naomi Bristow
  • Ring  of Fire  by  Johnny Cash
  • Hey Good Looking  by  Naomi Bristow

 

CKMS Community Connections for 8 May 2023 with guest hosts Anabela Tadic and James Mattar

Anabela Tadic (a woman with long dark hair and wearing glasses and a dark sweater sits at at microphone labelled CKMS 102.7 FM)
Anabela Tadic
James Mattar (a man with dark curly hair wearing headphones and a blue sweater at a microphone)
James Mattar

Show Notes

Today guest hosts Anabela Tadic and James Mattar, students in St. Mary’s High School’s Music and Computers Program take over the airwaves!

Anabela tells us about the history of Industrial Music, and James analyzes the musical composition of some Electronic Music.

Anabela’s segment starts at 0m55s, and James’s segment starts at 27m50s.

Many thanks to St. Mary’s teacher Mr. Lacalamita for organizing this!

Online:

Podcast

Download: ckms-community-connections-2023-05-08-episode125-Guest-hosts-Anabela-Tadic-and-James-Mattar.mp3 (56.2 MB, 58m35s, episode 125)

Index

Time Title Album Artist
0m00s Theme for CKMS Community Connections ccc CKMS Sunflower logo (yellow petals surrounding a black centre with white wavies all on a teal background)
CKMS Community Connections
Steve Todd
0m28s Bob introduces the guest hosts, Anabela Tadic and James Mattar
0m55s Anabela introduces herself and Industrial Music, starting with the Post-Punk scene.
2m13s Down In It Nine Inch Nails | Pretty Hate Machine (stylized photo of a metal grille (?) with white text on a black strip 1/3 down the image, the Ns in "Nine Inch Nails" are mirror-image)
Pretty Hate Machine
Nine Inch Nails
5m59s Anabela tells us about Throbbing Gristle.
6m36s Hot on the Heels of Love Throbbing Gristle bring you 20 Jazz Funk Greats (photo of a woman and four men standing in a meadow with yellow wildflowers beside a lake; the clothing they wear is reminiscent of the 1960s)
20 Jazz Funk Greats
Throbbing Gristle
10m55s Anabela introduces Canadian powerhouse Skinny Puppy.
11m24s Dig It Mind: The Perpetual Intercourse | Skinny Puppy (out-of-focus and overlit photo of a woman's nude upper body; the photo lays on a bluish surface with the texture of volcanic rock)
Mind — The Perpetual Intercourse
Skinny Puppy
18m45s Expanding Industrial Music to Alternative Rock and Electronic Music.
19m17s Megalomaniac KMFDM (red, black, and white cartoon-like illustration of an angry-looking woman slapping the face of a screaming man; there are some symbols underneat the illustration: explosion, skull-and-crossbones, cherry bomb, spiral, a fist smashing sticks(?) )
Symbols
KMFDM
25m15s Anabela signs off. Rock On!
25m30s Black Crow Loon Town | Slow space (illustration of birds flying to the left, with a very large bird with a human head in the centre, a woman with a pennant on a staff riding behind the head, and several organic-looking buildings on the back of the bird)
Slow Space
Loon Town
27m50s James Mattar introduces himself, and introduces Levels by Avicii.
29m21s Levels Avicii (white stylized upper-case letters on a black background)
(single)
Avicii
34m28s James analyzes Avicii’s music, explains “the drop”, and introduces the next track.
37m08s Ghosts ‘n’ Stuff (photo of a body in a sheet sitting up on a gurney, superimposed on a man laying down on the gurney)
For Lack of a Better Name
deadmau5 feat. Rob Swire
40m16s James tells us how deadmau5 created the song. Then James introduces the next track.
42m28s How To Let Go (two hands with fingers interlaced as though praying; orange background)
(single)
Roam
45m42s James dissects the previous track, and says goodbye.
47m19s Nomenclature Loon Town | Slow space (illustration of birds flying to the left, with a very large bird with a human head in the centre, a woman with a pennant on a staff riding behind the head, and several organic-looking buildings on the back of the bird)
Slow Space
Loon Town
51m02s Anabella announces the previous track, then Bob talks to James and Anabela about the Music and Computers Program.
56m33s Anybodies Loon Town | Slow space (illustration of birds flying to the left, with a very large bird with a human head in the centre, a woman with a pennant on a staff riding behind the head, and several organic-looking buildings on the back of the bird)
Slow Space
Loon Town
57m40s Bob gives the end credits while the music plays out.

CKMS Community Connections Hour One airs on CKMS-FM 102.7 on Monday from 11:00am to Noon, and Hour Two airs alternate Fridays from 3:00pm to 4:00pm.

Got music, spoken word, or other interesting stuff? Let us know at office@radiowaterloo.ca or leave a comment on our “About” page.

CKMS logo with wavies coming out the sidesSubscribe to the CKMS Community Connections podcast!

CKMS | 102.7 FM | Radio Waterloo | Community ConnectionsSee all CKMS Community Connections shows!

Bonus Video

CKMS Community Connections for 8 May 2023 with guest hosts Anabela Tadic and James Mattar

YouTube: CKMS Community Connections for Monday 8 May 2023

Show notes and podcast interview content is Copyright © 2023 by the participants, and released under a CC BYCreative Commons Attribution Only license. Copy, re-use, and derivative works are allowed with attribution to Radio Waterloo and a link to this page. Music selections are copyright by the respective rights holders.