“Holy Fallout” from rozz3r‘s D.R.O.I.D. album.
The more I hear of rozz3r’s music the more of a fan I become. Experience it for yourself.
“Holy Fallout” from rozz3r‘s D.R.O.I.D. album.
The more I hear of rozz3r’s music the more of a fan I become. Experience it for yourself.
Okay, folks, plug in your earbuds and grab your seats because here we go: on today’s show were going to talk to both DJ Jenny LaFemme, who with Maggie Derthick produced Girls Gone Vinyl: The Untold Story of Female DJs, a documentary funded through Kick Starter and Geeta Dayal about her charming and illuminating book, Brian Eno’s Another Green World.
Jenny and Maggie achieved their goal of raising $15,000 through Kick Starter to produce Girls Gone Vinyl this time last year. Girls Gone Vinyl asks a very simple and important question: why aren’t there more DJs who are women? The answers, of course, are many, and Girls Gone Vinyl covers more ground than just that question.
Do I really need to give an introduction to Brian Eno?
Brian Eno has created and produced more music and trends in his 40 year career then anyone could possibly hope for. He’s played with such legends as Roxy Music and Talking Heads and produced smash hits for U2 and Cold Play. His own albums have experimented with everything from ambient to pop to rock to noise. Hell, he practically invented ambient and Eno pushes the boundaries of what music and albums can be with each release.
Brian Eno’s Another Green World is just one masterpiece among many, but it’s a very important one that is a snapshot of the music Eno was creating in 1975 and hinted at what lay ahead.
Geeta Dayal writes about music for the likes of Wired and The Wire, The Village Voice and The New York Times and many other respected publications. Brian Eno’s Another Green World was written for 33 1/3, a brilliant series focusing on select albums like the Beastie Boys Paul’s Boutique LP or Throbbing Gristles’ 20 Jazz Funk Greats album.
My interview with Geeta kicks off a new segment I’m calling Electronic Lit. Upcoming shows will feature interviews with Lyle Owerko about his book, The Boombox Project: The Machines, the Music, and the Urban Underground, and How to Wreck a Nice Beach: The Vocoder from World War II to Hip-Hop, The Machine Speaks by Dave Tompkins.
I hope you’ll pick up a copy of Geeta’s book. In fact, I have a copy that I’m going to give away to a lucky winner. Email me at solipsisticnation@gmail.com or Tweet me on Twitter @solipsistic for your chance to win. I’ll pick an entry at random and announce the winner on next week’s show.
Speaking of next week’s show, we’re going to showcase Robot Elephant Records and talk to the label’s founders Sebastian Weikart and Anthony Chalmers.
See you then!
“Sleeping Dogs Lie” by Raven‘s from the SEQUENCE4 compilation album. Each SEQUENCE compilation album is chock full of amazing tracks. Even more amazing is how Many great tracks each album has. You’ll experience excellence fatigue.
Check out my interview with Michael Waring, the founder of Futuresequence and hear more great music from his label.
“Low Riders In Space” from Shawn Lee‘s fantastic Synthesizers In Space album.
I’m telling you, this thing’s an instant classic!
“Crimewaves” from Matthew Dear‘s Her Fantasy single.
Dear’s still got it.
“Radio Crack” by Sim On Kor Funkle from the ROMBANKA SOUNDSYSTEM 5th Anniversary 2007-2012 compilation album.
This track will put hair on your chest.
“Just Remember” by Beat Inc..
Sometimes you just need a good stoner jam to get you through the week.
“Discarpentry” by Liar from the Dark Clover Presents Original Sound, Vol. One – EP album.
I don’t know anything about Liar but “Discarpentry” has me wanting more!
“Tambores” featuring Zuzuka Poderosa on vocals from Sub Swara‘s Triggers album.
It’s embarrassing that I did an entire show to promote the Song of the Say section of my blog only to not post anything the following week. I can honestly say that I’ve been so busy working to meet a very important deadline that there simply hasn’t been much time for anything else in my life. That said, I thought I return with a bang and Sub Swara’s “Tambores” couldn’t be more of a terrific song to kick things off with.
“Back Where I Belong (Albedo 067 Power Remix)” from Big Mojo’s Back Where I Belong OK album.
Smokey and groovy. Nice way to wind down the weekend.