TRAUMMUSIK Episode XIII - "But I Can Walk Much Faster Than You"

AND NOW, another classic radio show from Sarah Lawrence College WSLC 105.7, from Spring 2002. TRAUMMUSIK, Episode XIII, "But I Can Walk Much Faster Than You". Drug up from the archives while we're shagging & carpetbagging in Bulgaria.



Again, I suggest, download the mp3s of this show HERE, put them on your Fancy Music Player, burn them onto a disc, play them on your boombox while you walk around the Bronx.

Listen to human-programmed radio!
Listen to classic college radio!
Listen to TRAUMMUSIK!

TRAUMMUSIK Episode XVI: Bool of Cherries

From the archives, from 2002, originally broadcast on Sarah Lawrence College Radio WSLC 105.7, classic episodes of TRAUMMUSIK. I was thinking, to add to the other mixes on this website, I would slowly put up my old radio shows, but I've just listened to a few that were pretty embarrassing. But this one is interesting. It packs in a lot of good things, heavy on the classical music, & I always love those Tan Dun pieces which serve as the meat of the episode (I mix his guitar concerto, Symphony 1997, & music from Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon.) There's also some music that Melinda Rice & Devon Hall created for one of her films (which is why there's some of the narration from the film also in the radio show.) And I especially love the messages from my answering machine - the one from Sam Amidon where he's suggesting that we take turns skipping electronic music class, is followed shortly after by one of the noise-minimalist pieces we made using the Moog. And the juxtaposition of the Buddhist stories from John Cage with Depression-era songs... Enough! or Too Much!

Listen to human-programmed radio! The five mp3s of this radio show can be downloaded here, put them on your iPods & listen to them in your MINI limousines. More TRAUMMUSIK.

TRAUMMUSIK Episode XIII: "Long Song of the Shaman" (Take Two)

Six weeks ago I attempted to upload one of my radio shows from WSLC 105.7 from 2001-2002, TRAUMMUSIK. I never got the playlist to work, but I'll try it again using the garage band podcast embeddable player. SO HERE NOW, from the archives, is TRAUMMUSIK Episode XIII: "Long Song of the Shaman". (It's starts quiet because I believe it originally faded in from the tail of the preceding WSLC show.)


I've got all these different radio episodes, which I will upload & post some of my favorites. Alongside Olaf's Mix Tapes Were Lost, we will make this lost blog the premier vanguard site to come to for mixes & revolutionary radio. Why listen to the robot stations when you can come here for the great music of all time allover, intelligently programmed by our superior human brains. This episode, for instance, you can download the five mp3s HERE of "Long Song of the Shaman" & put them onto your personal travel devises, listen to them while you prepare for the marathon or on trans-Mexi-Canadian roadtrips. Or burn a compact disc to play on your boombox while you draw comic strips, like I am going to do right now. There are sixteen of Mr Mary's Mix Tapes Were Lost to enjoy & there are twenty-one total of my old radio shows, & we have an infinite supply in futurity.

MIX TAPE WAS LOST!

TRAUMMUSIK!

Exclusively here & everywhere.

TRAUMMUSIK Episode XIII: "Long Song of the Shaman"

Gold Diamonds has been mixilating like a neurologically-damaged opossum. If the blog's followers enjoy galactica & histrionica, I've just dug up old recordings of my hit 2001-02 WSLC radio show "Traummusik", which I hosted at Sarah Lawrence College my sophomore year. (It was the sequel to my less-successful freshman-year show "James's Endless Oasis of Classical Music that NPR will not program.") So, if there's nothing good on the robot-programmed stations, I suggest taking an hour to revisit radio history. I first present Truammusik Episode XIII: "Long Song of the Shaman", which harmlessly juxtaposes free jazz with tuvan throat singing, originally broadcast to limited area of Yonkers, New York, I'm guessing February 2002. I hope to post a couple other of my favorite episodes when it seems appropriate. Listen to it complete below, or download the mp3s of this episode here, put them in your iPods, & listen to it on your epic all-American roadtrip to Shambhala.