Slowless is a conceptual sound of elements of music slowed down beyond recognition with sounds retrieved from violin, vocals, synthesizers and other noise sounds from the city. This sound might be sound of any city you want it to be. Each city has its own unique sound, but anyone who works with the sound knows that every city has a inimitable soundscape . So let’s make a musical journey through the cities. Martin Georgievski is a conceptual artist, sound designer, musician, and graphic designer. Experimenting with different sounds of guitar, synths and field recordings, Macedonian producer Martin Georgievski a.k.a Amplidyne Effect creates an interpolation of ambient, experimental and electronic music, ranging from subtle drones to noise-rock. This is a piece specially produced for RADIA.fm inspired and dedicated to the city.
Show 508: cancelled
Show 507: Against the tide
A programme from Soundart Radio in South Devon, UK, about the River Dart.
We walked down to the river for a listen, and asked people that we met for their stories. Some of these stories we put into bottles and threw back in.
We send this programme out into the world along with seven small glass bottles, and ask you to get in touch should you find one.
Produced by Rafael Aptroot, James Blagdon, Sue Coulson, Robert Davidson, Lucinda Guy, Matthew Jee and Jared Pope.
For more information or to get in touch visit https://dartup.wordpress.com/


Show 506: Dancing Fire by Anne Lepère (Radio Campus Bruxelles)
Some of our fears are dancing inside… Burning everything around…
This is about a journey; trying to find a way to calm down this fire, live with it, dance with it… Without any fear.
Travelling through religions, meeting people, can feed and appease the inside,
But this will be vain effort if devoided of reappropriation.
Expurgating, singing, dithering… Repossess the actions.
An appropriation of the outside to feed the inside.
To face the fears and
serenely
simply
be there…
Dancing Fire
Réalisation & Mixage : Anne Lepère
Duration : 23’45
Special Thanks to : Carine Demange, Amélie Marneffe and Gota Slick for their support and advices.
Production November 2014 for RADIA
Carte Blanche offered by Radio Campus Bruxelles
It is also connected to this painting by Twiggy Alexis for the project Diptik (cross media project to discover soon in Brussels), with this shift from dark to light by this little blank square as the door of this sound creation : Dancing Fire
– – –
The second piece attached in this show is this one :
Approach
Realisation & mixage : Anne Lepère
Duration : 2’54
Autoproduction 2012
Contact :
lepere.anne@gmail.com
nanoulepere.blogspot.com
https://soundcloud.com/anne-lepere
Show 505: That thing about repetition
“That thing about repetition, that I just keep finding in so many bits of my life”
We visited the studios of craftspeople to learn more about their creative process, the materials they use, how they came to do what they do. We recorded their voices and their work to create ‘the radio craftsperson’s toolbox’ – a collection of sounds for crafting new radio works that explore the creative process.
You will hear from:
A collaboration between Soundart Radio, Devon Guild of Craftsmen and the Community Media Association. Produced by Alice Armstrong, Chris Booth, Sarah Gray, Lucinda Guy, Chris Mockridge and Shannon Mockridge.
Show 504: Datscharadio Audiokomposter
From a 100 days broadcast on the Landesgartenschau Gießen, datscharadio brought back an archive with audiofiles in a state of digital decomposition. the show takes three different depositories of audio material and traverses them to present an impossible algorithmic summary, a auto-montage of an already diverse ethnopoetic collection of todays garden cultures in an average mid size town in Germany. By Pit Schultz (with Gabi Schaffner) for reboot.fm
http://datscharadio.de
Show 503: BXL Tableau Sonore
Three master students of RITS radio department (Lucas Derycke Cara Cobaert & Maarten Coosemans) capture a space in the city through audio recordings. Afterwards they edit these field recordings (without artificial effects) in order to try and grasp the specific sonosphere of that location. The students were assisted by Guy de Bièvre (http://www.guydebievre.org/)
Show 502: After Artefakt: IDIOT (Radio Student)
After Artefakt is a regular radio art show by Bojan Anđelković at Radio Student, Ljubljana. The show is exploring autonomous radio language in the reality of hybrid media, dealing with different media and languages, logic of sense of the words and sounds, repetition and difference. For the sound matrix this time we take experimental film of Niko Novak – IDIOT, on the eponymous novel by F.M. Dostoyevsky.
It happened in Switzerland. The first year of his therapy. At that time he was pretty much an idiot; he could not even speak properly. One sunny morning, he climbed up a mountain..
Bojan Anđelković is an artist, philosopher and media theorist, ex-chief editor of Radio Student, and coordinator of RADAR – Open Radio Investigative Platform of Radio Student.
VOICES: ENG: Niko Novak; SLO: Polona Torkar; SER: Bojan Anđelković; RUS: Fiškin’s mother
MUSIC: Ludwig van Beethoven, »Für Elise« / Niko Novak; The Machine, »Continental Drift« / Ciniša; Ben Frost, »Leo Needs A New Pair of Shoes« / Ciniša
Show 501: William Burroughs and Body Broadcasting (Wave Farm/WGXC)
American novelist, short story writer, essayist, painter, and spoken word performer William S. Burroughs is sonically explored in this episode. Born 100 years ago and died in 1997, Burroughs’ cut-up period — the mid-1950s to mid-1960s — is explored here, with a special focus on Burroughs use of bodies and diseases as transmission metaphors. Ronald De Feo wrote in Modern Occasions in 1972, “in ‘The Ticket that Exploded,’ he scatters among his short-winded and repetitive fantasies a metaphysics, an eschatology, a theory of possession by demonic tape recorders, a theory of sexuality, an assault on advertising as a form of brainwashing, the usual quota of flashbulb-and-firecracker sodomies, and some suggestions for mind-changing party games.” This show cuts-up Burroughs’ words and mixes them with other odd sounds and stories. Two in particular about the body as transmitter or receiver. The episode samples Lucille Ball, talking about her molar radio, and an episode of the 1960s American television show “Gilligan’s Island” in which the title character’s tooth becomes a radio receiver. Then radio artist Anna Friz talks about whale radio, and other sonic signals sent by underwater creatures, from a talk in Toronto, Canada at the “Trans-X Transmission Art Symposium.” Burroughs words on disease, bodies, and transmission are cut-up throughout the show. Produced by Tom Roe from Wave Farm and WGXC in New York, in the United States.
Show 500: Une libération (sonore) de Paris. 1944-2014 (TEA FM)
La libération de Paris pendant la Seconde Guerre mondiale a eu lieu du 19 au 25 août 1944, marquant ainsi la fin de la bataille de Paris. Cet épisode met fin à quatre années d’occupation de la capitale française.
La résistance parisienne, est commandée par Rol-Tanguy responsable régional des FFI pour l’Île-de-France depuis son poste de commandement sous la place Denfert-Rochereau et par le colonel Lizé (de son vrai nom, Jean de Marguerittes), chef des FFI de la Seine (dont le PC est installé 1, rue Guénégaud, tout près de l’hôtel des Monnaies). Jacques Chaban-Delmas est le délégué militaire national du gouvernement provisoire ; il accueille le général Leclerc.
Elle est pauvrement équipée (elle n’a même pas de liaison radio avec l’extérieur) mais enthousiaste, encercle les îlots de défense allemands. L’occupant se trouve en position défensive, une division SS est mise en mouvement vers Paris pour renforcer l’armée allemande. Il est à prévoir qu’elle obéira sans état d’âme aux ordres de destruction d’Hitler. Avec l’annonce de l’avance rapide des Alliés sur Paris depuis la victoire de la poche de Falaise, les cheminots se mettent en grève le 10 août, suivis par le métro de Paris,la gendarmerie le 13 août. La police se soulève le 15 août, suivie des postiers le jour suivant. Ils sont rejoints par d’autres ouvriers de la ville quand la grève générale éclate le 18 août. Des barricades sont dressées, entravant les mouvements des véhicules allemands, et des escarmouches contre les forces allemandes d’occupation, épaulées par des membres de la Milice10,11 restés à Paris malgré le repli général des miliciens quelques jours plus tôt, commencent à devenir sérieuses les jours suivants, atteignant leur maximum le 22. De sérieux combats ont lieu à la préfecture de police, occupée par les policiers insurgés dès le matin du 19 août13.
Une trêve est conclue, trêve qui permet à chacun des camps soit d’évacuer la capitale pour les Allemands, soit de conforter ses positions, pour la Résistance.
En marge des évènements de la capitale, des accrochages et embuscades sont organisés par des partisans et résistants en banlieue parisienne.
Les insurgés, faute de munitions, n’auraient pas pu tenir longtemps : la résistance intérieure envoie en mission le commandant Cocteau (« Gallois »), chef d’état-major du colonel Rol-Tanguy, auprès du général Patton pour signaler aux Américains que la moitié de la ville est libérée le 23, mais que la situation des résistants est critique. Devant cette situation désespérée, ayant obtenu l’accord de De Gaulle, qui rappelle à Eisenhower sa promesse faite à Alger en décembre 1943 que la libération de Paris serait confiée à une unité française, le général Leclerc force la main aux Américains en donnant l’ordre de marche sur Paris aux éléments de reconnaissance de sa 2e division blindée française. Le général américain Gerow, supérieur hiérarchique de Leclerc, est furieux, considérant cela comme une insubordination.
Eisenhower doutant de pouvoir retenir les Français finit par accepter et envoie la 4e division d’infanterie américaine en renfort.
Avec les voix et les sons de Paris 1944 et 2014.
Un travail sonore par Chuse Fernandez









