KMUN Day of the Velvet Voice playlist 29 July 2013

10:00PM Tim Buckley “Song of the Magician” composed by Tim Buckley from Tim Buckley (1966) on Rhino/Elektra

 10:05PM Kristen Noguès “Enez Rouz” from Marc'h Gouez (1976) on Nevenoe

10:11PM T. Rex “Root of Star” from T. Rex (1970) on Reprise Records

10:14PM Pegasus “Jack Tarr” composed by Traditional from Pegasus (1979) on Universe Productions

10:18PM Sandy Denny “Fhir a' Bhata (The Boatmen)” composed by Traditional from Sandy Denny Live at the BBC (2007) on Universal Island Records Ltd.

10:23PM Jose Gonzalez “Veneer” from Veneer (2005) on Hidden Agenda Records

10:26PM Zachary Cale “Unfeeling” composed by Zachary Cale from Blue Rider (2013) on All Hands Electric http://allhandselectric.com/bluerider/ — www.zacharycale.com Official release date is 24 Septembre

10:31PM Caetano Veloso “Clarice” from Caetano Veloso (1968) on Philips

10:37PM Chimera “Lady With Bullets In Her Hair” from Chimera (2002) on Tenth Planet — reissue

10:41PM The Story “Dappled Stream” from Acrane Rising (2007) on Sunbeam

10:45PM The Incredible String Band “Born In Your Town (The Chelsea Demo Sessions, 1967)” from The Chelsea Sessions 1967 (1997) on Pig's Whisker Music

10:50PM Hossein 'Ali Fallah “Tasnīf Va So 'Āl Va Javāb-e Kemenche” from The Music Of Islām - Volume Twelve: Music Of Iran (1998) on Celestial Harmonies

10:58PM Phil Trainer “LEAVE ME ALONE” from Trainer (1972) on BASF

11:03PM Pererin “Titrwm Tatrwm” from Haul Ar Yr Eira (1980) on Gwerin

11:07PM Julie Covington “For Instance” from The Beautiful Changes (1971) on EMI Columbia

11:10PM Pete Fine “Moo” from On A Day Of Crystaline Thought (2000) on Shadoks Music — reissue

11:16PM Ilous et Decuyper “Berceuse” from Dirty French Psychedelics (2009) on DIRTY SOUND SYSTEM (http://www.d-i-r-t-y.com/)

11:19PM Baris Manco “Vur Ha Vur” from 2023 (1975) on Yavuz Plak

11:22PM Zachary Cale “Hold Fast” composed by Zachary Cale from Blue Rider (2013) on All Hands Electric http://allhandselectric.com/bluerider/ — www.zacharycale.com Official release date is 24 Septembre

11:27PM Fit & Limo “Dark Star” from The Serpent Unrolled ‎ (1998) on September Gurls

11:36PM Peter Howell & John Ferdinando “A-Sitting On The Gate” from Alice Through the Looking Glass (1969) on Tenth Planet

11:41PM Jane Weaver “Like an Aspen Leaf” from Cherlokalate (2007) on Bird

11:44PM Westwind “How Many Stars” from Love Is... (1970) on Penny Farthing

11:47PM Kitchen Cynics “The Weaver Lass” from master of the fuzzy fadeout (2004) on Les Enfants Du Paradiddle (http://www.underwaternow.com/)

11:51PM Kevin Ayers “Stars” from Odd Ditties (1976) on Harvest Heritage


11:55PM Agape “La Fin Des Temps” composed by Marc Lebel, Dupéré from Le Troisième Seuil (1972) on Editions RM

streaming live on coastradio.org every other Monday night at 10pm PDT
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http://protectmypublicmedia.org/

Protect My Public Media is a collaboration of local public radio and television stations, national distributors, producers, viewers, listeners and others who support a strong public media in the United States. The goal of the campaign is to activate our audiences to support federal funding for public media by taking a stand for the local stations and programs they love.
What is Public Media?
Our public media system is unique. It’s a collaboration of 1,300 local non-commercial radio and television stations that work together and with national and local producers and community partners to provide all Americans with access to the best and most trusted non-commercial programming in the country.
Our public media is for everyone. Public media makes a special effort to serve children, minorities, and low-income Americans. It reaches more than 98% of the U.S. population.
Our public media is local. Stations are locally licensed and governed, locally programmed, and locally staffed. In many rural areas, public media is the only source of free local, national and international news, public affairs, and cultural programming.
Our public media makes us and keeps us smart. Investments in children’s educational, cultural, public affairs and news programming, digital classroom resources, teacher training, and distance learning have made public media a leader in lifelong learning.
Our public media engages more than half of all Americans every month. 170 million Americans connect through over 360 public television stations, 900 public radio stations, hundreds of online resources, in-person events and  on-the-ground services.
Our public media costs less than a cup of coffee. Annually, the federal contribution to public media amounts to $1.35 per American.
Our public media system is one of the most effective public/private partnerships in America. For every dollar local stations receive from the federal government, they are able to raise six dollars from local sources to provide their listeners and viewers with the best programming and services.
Our public media reflects our values, not the interests of advertisers.  Public media is the only commercial free media outlet, which is why it’s so highly trusted by the American people.
Our public media is more important than ever. The rapidly changing media environment is making public media more vital as a source of unbiased news, local cultural programming, and non-commercial educational programs designed to enhance the quality of life of our local communities. Public media is a source of children’s programming, public affairs, music, and cultural information that is rarely provided by other sources.
Our public media makes us better citizens. The free flow of ideas and debate helps us participate in the political process as informed citizens.
Our public media provides necessary programming for parents and children. Year after year, parents overwhelmingly agree that public media is a trusted and safe place for their children to watch television. Research proves that public media’s content enables children to succeed in the classroom.
Our public media embraces the digital future. Public media content is now available through broadcast, cable, satellite, satellite radio, the Internet and wireless devices. Public media is committed to being where their listeners and viewers are in the changing media environment. Local stations partner with educators, museums, libraries and other community organizations to make great content available to the public for free on mobile devices and online. They are teaming up with start-ups and innovators to break new ground in educational and informational materials.
Our public media plays music that can’t be found anywhere else on the dial. Local stations take creative risks, nurture new talent, and discover emerging artists. They are one of the only remaining sources of broadcast jazz and classical music in the country. And they support their local economies, including music venues, organizations, bands, and numerous other small businesses.
Public Media Fact Sheet
  • The federal investment in public media is roughly one-hundredth of one percent (0.01%) of the federal budget.
  • The cost of public media per American each year is $1.35.
  • Public broadcasting stations leverage every $1.00 of federal funding invested to raise an additional $6.00 on their own.
  • An annual national survey conducted over the last 10 years has consistently confirmed that PBS and its member stations are ranked first in trust among nationally known institutions and are considered an “excellent” use of tax dollars by the American public, second only to military defense.
  • According to the 2011 national survey by the bipartisan polling firms of Hart Research and American Viewpoint, more than two-thirds of American voters (69%) oppose proposals to eliminate government funding of public broadcasting.
Rural + Minority Stations
  • There are 62 public television stations and 170 rural public radio stations who serve rural communities.
  • Rural and minority public radio stations receive higher funding from CPB – in some cases as much as two-thirds of their budgets – because their communities simply don’t have the financial resources to provide support.
Public Media (TV + Radio)
  • Public broadcasting (radio and TV combined) reaches more than 98% of the U.S. population and over 170 million Americans tune in every month to the free, over-the-air programming.
  • Public broadcasting stations are locally licensed and operated with programming schedules and choices determined locally.
Public TV
  • Roughly 120 million people watch their local public television station each month.
  • Americans watch more than 230 million videos across all of PBS’ web and mobile platforms every month; two-thirds (66%) of these streams were delivered on a mobile platform. (Google Analytics, 5/2013)PBS has a larger primetime audience than many commercial channels, including HBO, A&E, HGTV, Discovery, TLC and Bravo.
  • PBS’ primetime rating for news and public affairs programming is 91% higher than CNN.
  • Public television educational programming and resources have been proven to help children from low-income families close the achievement gap with their middle income peers. (Linebarger, D.L. (2010) Between the Lions Mississippi literacy initiative: 2008–2009 review. A report prepared for Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Philadelphia, PA: Annenberg School for Communication,University of Pennsylvania.
  • PBS is the No. 1 source of media content for preschool teachers. (Grunwald Study, 2009 Media and Technology Use and Trends Among K-12 & Pre-K Teachers)
Public Radio
  • Roughly 38 million people listen to public radio stations each week.
  • The audience for public radio programming and newscasts is greater than the combined circulation of the top 64 national newspapers.
  • Public radio is a communications lifeline during times of emergencies, especially when the power grid is down.
  • The Public Radio Satellite System, which links together a network of 450 public radio stations and an additional 400 repeater stations nationwide, supplies public safety and emergency alerts, AMBER alerts, and messages from Homeland Security to over 260 million Americans (over 90% of the population) during times of crisis.
  • Every week, 26.4 million people tune in to NPR programs.
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KMUN Day of the Velvet Voice playlist 15 July 2013

10:00PM Tim Buckley “Song of the Magician” from Tim Buckley (1966) on Rhino/Elektra

 10:05PM Marie Celeste “SUMMERTIME” from And Then Perhaps (1971) on Audio Archives

10:09PM Yonca Stüdyo Orkestrası “Yekte” from TRT Ara Müzikleri LP 1 (1977) on Yonca

10:13PM Leonard Cohen “We Cry Out” composed by Leonard Cohen from Master Poems (1964) on Cohen the Barbarian

10:16PM Mark Fry “Song for Wild” composed by Mark Fry from Dreaming With Alice (1972) on Akarma Italy

10:19PM Winter Flowers “Pebble or Mountain” from The Chapin Sisters/ Winter Flowers (2007) on Manimal Vinyl Records

10:25PM Anonyma “SEAGULL” from Burnt Feathers (1986) on Fellside

10:30PM Donovan “Song of the Naturalist's Wife” from A Gift From a Flower to a Garden (1967) on Epic Records

10:33PM Amory Kane “Evolution” from Just to Be There (1970) on CBS

10:40PM Sally Eaton “Flowers In the Air” from Farewell American Tour (1970) on Paramount Records

10:46PM The Youngsters “I Wanna Be Your Man” from Neurastêncio / I Wanna Be Your Man (1969) on Polydor

10:49PM Lula Côrtes & Jarbas Mariz “Forro Pro Mundo Inteiro (Forro For The Whole World)” from Bom Shankar Bolenath ‎ (1988) on Continental

10:53PM Shocking Blue “Hot Sand” from Shocking Blue (1970) on Pink Elephant

10:56PM Sabir “Erimos” from Fones (2004) on Versethiq

11:02PM The Owl Service “Turpin Hero” from A Garland of Song (2008) on Southern

11:07PM Brigitte Fontaine “Lettre à monsieur le chef de gare de la tour Carol” from Comme à la radio (1972) on Saravah

11:13PM Saddhu Brand “I Give You Johnnée The Truth” from Whole Earth Rhythm (1970) on Anna Chakraborty's Musical Sewing Machine

11:19PM Izukaitz “Xori Bele” from Izukaitz (1978) on Elkar Xoxoa

11:26PM Mellow Candle “Reverend Sisters” from Swaddling Songs (1972) on Deram

11:31PM George Romanos “Balandes 06” from Balandes (1965)

11:34PM Perry Leopold “The Windmill” composed by Perry Leopold from Christian Lucifer (1973) on Gear Fab Records

11:43PM Keith Christmas “The Fawn” from Fable Of The Wings (1970) on B & C Records

11:48PM Folkal Point “Victoria Dines Alone” from Folkal Point (1971) on MIDAS

11:53PM Eclection “CONFUSION” from Eclection (1968) on elektra


11:57PM Кобза “Zajczyk” from Кобза (1971) on Мелодия

 streaming live on coastradio.org every other Monday night at 10pm PDT
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KMUN Day of the Velvet Voice playlist 8 July 2013- Summer!!!

10:00PM Thistletown “The Sun Is Coming Out” from Rosemarie (2008) on Big Bertha

 10:05PM The Zodiac : Cosmic Sounds “Cancer- The Moonchild” composed by Mort Garson from The Zodiac : Cosmic Sounds (1967) on elektra

10:09PM King Crimson “Moonchild Including The Dream And The Illusion” composed by King Crimson from In The Court of the Crimson King (1969) on Island Records

10:15PM Oberon “SUMMERTIME” from A Midsummer's Night Dream (1971) on Akarma

10:20PM T. Rex “Summer Deep” from T. Rex (1970) on Reprise Records

10:22PM Deena Webster “Summer Day Reflection Song” from Tuesday's Child (1968) on Parlophone

10:24PM Roy Harper “Long Hot Summer's Day” composed by Bob Dylan from Today Is Yesterday (2002)
 on Science Fiction — part of a demo recorded 1964/65 which resulted in Roy Harper's first recording contract. Recorded on an old mono Ferrograph quarter inch tape machine.

10:28PM Anne Briggs “Summer's In” from Sing a Song for You (1996) on Fledg'ling

10:33PM Birch Book “Stray Summer Song” composed by B'eirth from Songs to the Sun for the Dog Days of Summer (2011) on self released — www.ingowanring.com

10:40PM Clive's Orignal Band “Evening Air” from Spirit of Love (1971) on CBS

10:44PM Mary Oliver “The Summer Day” composed by Mary Oliver from At Blackwater Pond: Mary Oliver Reads Mary Oliver (2006) on Beacon Press (http://www.beacon.org/)

10:46PM Morita Doji “Dazzling Summer” composed by Morita Doji from Good Bye (1975) on Polydor

10:50PM Donovan “SUN” from A Gift From a Flower to a Garden (1967) on Epic Records

10:54PM The Sallyangie “Midsummer Night's Happening” from Children Of The Sun (1968) on Castle Music

10:58PM Nancy Sinatra & Lee Hazelwood “Summer Wine” from Fairytales and Fantasies: The Best of Nancy and Lee (1990) on Rhino

11:02PM Marissa Nadler “Silver Summers” from Ivy And The Clovers (2007) on Eclipse Records

11:08PM Brigitte Fontaine “L'été l'été” from Comme à la radio (1972) on Saravah

11:12PM Catherine Howe “In the Hot Summer” from What a Beautiful Place (1971) on Reflection

11:16PM Changes “SUMMER” from Orphan In the Storm (2008) on Tesco Distribution Germany

11:19PM Shide & Acorn “SUMMER” from Princess of the Island (1994) on Kissing Spell (http://www.kissingspell.co.uk/)

11:23PM Magna Carta “Summer Poem; Summer Song” from Seasons (1970) on Vertigo

11:28PM Bob Theil “Moments Lost” from So Far (1982) on Private RGTL001 
(http://www.bobtheil.be/html/disc_sofar.htm)

11:32PM Meg Baird “Song For Next Summer” from Seasons On Earth (2011) on Wichita Recordings

11:38PM Steve Ashley “Silly Summer Games” from Stroll On (1974) on Gull

11:43PM Parameter “Sons of Summer” from Galactic Ramble (1971) on Shadoks Music

11:46PM Dr. Strangely Strange “SUMMER BREEZE” from Heavy Petting (1970) on Vertigo

11:50PM James Yorkston “SUMMER SONG” from The Year of the Leopard (2006) on EMI Australia


11:55PM Kings of Convenience “Summer on the Westhill” from Quiet Is The New Loud (2001) on Astralwerks

streaming live on coastradio.org every other Monday night at 10pm PDT
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