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flourmelon · 1 year
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There’s something companionable about listening to the radio.
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sonicenvy · 1 year
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so I found about this cool website that @annieversary3 created that displays a recommended album submitted by anyone each day, and i got a little excited about submitting some cool stuff from bandcamp that i like. i also thought i'd share them here, because, well, why not? what else is having a blog for anyways?? lol so, here are the albums that i (sorry) spammed annieversary3's website with that you all now also have to see.
From the top, left to right:
Puberty 2 Mitski (2016) ❀ Fav track: A Burning Hill
Carrie & Lowell Sufjan Stevens (2015) ❀ Fav Track: Should Have Known Better
Top 25 Austin Bands of 2012 [comp] Sonic Vault ❀ Fav Track: 7 Mile Creek Blues
You Had Me At Goodbye Samantha Crain (2017) ❀ Fav Track: Antiseptic Greeting
On Oni Pond Man Man (2013) ❀ Fav Track: Deep Cover
Narrow Stairs Death Cab For Cutie (2008) ❀ Fav Track: Talking Bird
stray ikea graveyard (2014) ❀ Fav Track: Parker
The Birds & The Beats M.anifest (2009) ❀ Fav Track: Ghana, 52
Easy Way The Cactus Blossoms (2019) ❀ Fav Track: Got a Lotta Love
sidenote, to find more cool tunes 🎵, in addition to annieversary3's awesome website, y'all should also check out:
❀ birp.fm (download and listen to a monthly 100+ track playlist of new, old, and emerging indie music)
❀ radio.garden (Find and listen to online streams of FM/AM radio stations from everywhere in the world on a cool 3d globe)
❀ radio paradise (ad free internet radio 24 hrs per day.)
❀ @despite-everything's radio station & spotify (just good stuff 😊)
❀ 90.9 FM WDCB (Jazz, Blues, and Classic Radio Shows)
❀ streamfinder (find internet radio stations)
❀ 8tracks.com (yes, it still exists)
❀ boilthefrog (generate a playist on spotify to get you from one random artist to another)
❀ lofi-fi hip hop beats to study to infinite stream on YT (all instrumental)
❀ NPR Tiny Desk Concerts
❀ Streema (find more internet radio stations)
❀ egoisticalgoat.de (clone of turntbl, pop in anyone's tumblr url to get a playlist of all of the songs they've shared on tumblr)
❀ musicmap (type in one artist to see artists that are related/similar to that artist)
❀ classical wfmt (for all your classical music needs)
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chicago-geniza · 8 months
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"You can support Classical WFMT with a gift from your retirement plan"
I love when the radio station indirectly calls my taste geriatric. Mentally and spiritually I am at least 70 years old
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gaymormonmike · 5 months
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STUDS TERKEL
I am reading Terkel's book Coming of Age. It is a chronicle of interviews he had with people who shaped the 20th Century. These aren't the people you would be familiar with. Stud's hung out with and was friends to the marginalized . He fought against any prejudice aligning himself with Blacks such as Mahalia Jackson, gay and lesbians, downtrodden workers, unionists, and was comfortable with anyone that was open, honest and willing to speak out. He had a Chicago radio program that interviewed people (we would call them podcasts today) from 1952 to 1997. He wrote oral histories of his famous people and of the everyday person. His oral history of people on the home front during WWII won a Pulitzer prize and made me love the way he wrote and spoke and how much he wanted to record the unspoken stories of everyone. He understood that everyone had a story to tell. I am sharing this because if you never heard of Studs Terkel, you are missing an American treasure. Check him out. Here is part of his story from Wikpedia:
A political leftist, Terkel joined the Works Progress Administration's Federal Writers' Project, working in radio, doing work that varied from voicing soap opera productions and announcing news and sports to presenting shows of recorded music and writing radio scripts and advertisements. In the late 1940's he voiced characters in WMAQ's Destination Freedom series, written by Richard Durham.[5] His own well-known radio program, titled The Studs Terkel Program, aired on 98.7 WFMT Chicago between 1952 and 1997.[6] The one-hour program was broadcast each weekday during those 45 years. On this program, he interviewed guests as diverse as Martin Luther King Jr., Leonard Bernstein, Mort Sahl, Bob Dylan, Alexander Frey, Dorothy Parker, Tennessee Williams, Jean Shepherd, Frank Zappa, and Big Bill Broonzy.
In the late 1940s and early 1950s, Terkel was also the central character of Studs' Place, an unscripted television drama about the owner of a greasy-spoon diner in Chicago through which many famous people and interesting characters passed. This show, Marlin Perkins's Zoo Parade, Garroway at Large, and the children's show Kukla, Fran, and Ollie are widely considered canonical examples of the Chicago School of Television.
Terkel published his first book, Giants of Jazz, in 1956. He followed it in 1967 with his first collection of oral histories, Division Street: America, with 70 people talking about the effect on the human spirit of living in an American metropolis.[7][8][9]
He also served as a distinguished scholar-in-residence at the Chicago History Museum. He appeared in the film Eight Men Out, based on the Black Sox Scandal, in which he played newspaper reporter Hugh Fullerton, who tries to uncover the White Sox players' plans to throw the 1919 World Series. Terkel found it particularly amusing to play this role, as he was a big fan of the Chicago White Sox (as well as a vocal critic of major league baseball during the 1994 baseball strike), and gave a moving congratulatory speech to the White Sox organization after their 2005 World Series championship during a television interview.
Terkel received his nickname while he was acting in a play with another person named Louis. To keep the two straight, the director of the production gave Terkel the nickname Studs after the fictional character about whom Terkel was reading at the time—Studs Lonigan, of James T. Farrell's trilogy.
Terkel was acclaimed for his efforts to preserve American oral history. His 1985 book "The Good War": An Oral History of World War Two, which detailed ordinary peoples' accounts of the country's involvement in World War II, won the Pulitzer Prize. For Hard Times: An Oral History of the Great Depression, Terkel assembled recollections of the Great Depression that spanned the socioeconomic spectrum, from Okies, through prison inmates, to the wealthy. His 1974 book, Working, in which (as reflected by its subtitle) People Talk About What They Do All Day and How They Feel About What They Do, also was highly acclaimed. Working was made into a short-lived Broadway show of the same title in 1978 and was telecast on PBS in 1982. In 1995, he received the Chicago History Museum "Making History Award" for Distinction in Journalism and Communications. In 1997, Terkel was elected a member of The American Academy of Arts and Letters. Two years later, he received the George Polk Career Award in 1999.
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anneisbusy · 2 months
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didyouknow-wp · 6 months
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paulinedorchester · 8 months
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foetry · 10 months
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Poem 
BY LUCY IVES
This isn’t a great poem.
I’m not writing this to write a great poem.
I am writing this because I am one person.
I am only one.
I have a face and a front of my face.
I have two shoulders and two hips.
I’m living.
I live.
So what can I do with my face if it can’t see that person’s face?
What do I tell my eyes to see?
How do I let them know that when they see that face it is that person’s wish that they not know it?
How do I tell them we have to go back into the world where no one knows us and we don’t know anyone?
How do I tell them to stay there?
There is nothing for them to see.
How do I tell my hands they will never touch that person’s hands?
How do I tell my ears that when that person says my name it is only a word?
How do I tell my lips to make that person’s name another word so I can say it?
How do I tell my neck that person cannot see it?
How do I tell my hair that person cannot pull it?
It is my hair.
It is my head.
How do I tell my teeth they will never strike that person’s teeth?
How do I tell my thighs it does not matter what they do?
They are the tops of my legs.
They will fall apart.
How do I tell my back it must never wait for that person?
That person will not hold me.
That person does not know where I am, does not think of me.
Does not know I have exhausted every argument against him.
That person does not know I no longer love freedom.
That person does not know what it means when I ask for forgiveness.
That person does not know I beg the world to let me change.
That person cannot see my face.
Knows a woman with my name and she is a woman.
Does not know the word I hide behind my words.
Does not know this face.
Does not know this is my face.
Says my name and looks at this person.
How do I tell my feet to stand here?
How do I tell my eyes to see?
How do I tell the voice under my voice to keep on speaking?
How do I tell my mouth to speak?
Lucy Ives, "Poem." Copyright © 2015 by Lucy Ives. Used by permission of the author for PoetryNow, a partnership between the Poetry Foundation and the WFMT Radio Network.
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A Biella il 39/o Congresso Wfmt della sartoria mondiale
Dal 31 luglio al 4 agosto Biella sarà la capitale mondiale della sartoria con il 39/o Congresso del Wfmt- World Federation of Master Tailors. Arriveranno in Piemonte, e a Biella 260 maestri di sartoria provenienti da 34 Paesi. “Un modo per ricordare e confermare come Biella sia uno dei maggiori centri mondiali per la produzione dei tessuti di qualità – hanno sottolineato le assessore al Lavoro e…
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dustinreidmusic · 1 year
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Bob Dylan ~ Interview with Studs Terkel.
WFMT radio, Chicago, IL ~ May 1st, 1963
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deblala · 2 years
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Saul Alinsky, American community organizer, political activist, and writer discusses his book "Rules for Radicals" with Studs Terkel | The WFMT Studs Terkel Radio Archive | A Living Celebration
Saul Alinsky, American community organizer, political activist, and writer discusses his book “Rules for Radicals” with Studs Terkel | The WFMT Studs Terkel Radio Archive | A Living Celebration
https://studsterkel.wfmt.com/programs/saul-alinsky-american-community-organizer-political-activist-and-writer-discusses-his-book
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jbgravereaux · 5 years
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Nathan Granner as Khorey Wise, Cedric Berry as Yusef Salaam, Derrell Acon as Antron McCray, Orson Van Gay as Raymond Santana, and Bernard Holcomb as Kevin Richardson in The Central Park Five (Photo: Keith Ian Polakoff)                                                                                                                                          Anthony Davis’ The Central Park Five — Opera as Mirror of Modern Society,    by George Preston | July 19, 2019                                                                                                                                                                                                  Classical and jazz composer-pianist Anthony Davis is known for writing operas based on historical figures, notably X, The Life and Times of Malcolm X (which was his first opera) and Amistad (which premiered at Lyric Opera of Chicago in 1997). His latest opera, The Central Park Five, with a libretto by Richard Wesley, premiered in June 2019 at Long Beach Opera, depicts people who are still very much with us and explores issues that are in the headlines today.                                                                                                                                                        In 1989 and 1990, the Central Park Five case captured widespread attention and controversy, as five black and Hispanic young men were arrested, charged, and convicted in the assault and rape of a white woman who was attacked in Central Park. The five men’s charges were vacated in 2002, when another man confessed to the crime. Davis, who was living in New York during the trial and aftermath, followed the intense news coverage of the attack and trials, including widely reported commentary by Donald Trump, who is a character in the opera. While creating the opera, Davis also spoke directly with members of the Central Park Five, Antron McCray, Kevin Richardson, Yusef Salaam, Raymond Santana, and Kharey Wise (later Korey)...                                                                                                                                                                                                        Anthony Davis' The Central Park Five — Opera as Mirror of ...
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shot-down-angels · 6 years
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No, I don’t have a sob story can I still tell it though?
Why the fuck does everyone feel like they need to have a sob story to feel worthy of fucking validation.
Why just cause some people don’t have a tragedy for an origin story do we feel so fucking annoying, and undeserved of help.
Why can’t we say anything to anyone without feeling like we have nothing to say and should fucking apologise for wasting their time.
Why can’t we be shown where the light switch is when we’re screaming into the dark.
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Wheeeeeeee rhinestones~ At least I get to sew with some lovely bassoon music in the background courtesy of #WFMT #rwby #rwbycosplay #rwbyweiss #verylegitcosplay #weissrwby #weissschnee #weisscosplay #weissschneecosplay #cosplay #sewing #cosplaysewing #swarovski #rhinestones #shiny #sparkle #wip #workinprogress #cosplaywip #sewingproject
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violaproblems · 6 years
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happy pride month to all my lgbt+ musicians, composers and friends!!
❤💛💚💙💜
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