Tonight it's all about the sleeve notes, in the age of the mp3 that comes without a real gift that can be touched and physically enjoyed, we're driven to play tracks from CDs for which we've got sleeve notes, different paper textures, artwork and graphics as well the text and lyrics. So coming to you from the land of CD case and sleeve, all taken from the shelves here at the Bradley/Weaver Household, we've a really mixed bag, Italy, Peckham, Texas…
Features are
Jerome Bourdellon, the track from
Trajet Solo: Papaoel. The sleeve notes to this CD include a quote from John Cage
"This is a talk about something and naturally nothing. About how something and nothing are not opposed to each other but need each other to keep on going."
Sudori an album by
Pino Minafra with an inset essay by art historian and editor of "Jazzthetik" Markus Muller; referencing ethnologist Claude Levi Strauss saying
"Listening to Pino Minafra is about reactivating our hidden perceptive faculties, in the widest sense, its about discerning planets during daylight and to suddenly realise that these planets must have spun out of one of those black holes in the contemporary music universe that no one of us , due to the so-called age of information, expects anymore."
From Milan then, we hear the track
Trib-Bal. Plus author and musician
Kirk Lake, who we recently played on Free Lab Radio for his collaboration with UK Pakistani artist Shezad Dawood, sent in his CD the album The Black Lights, from which we sample two tracks Clarke Vs Tyson and the unusually titled
"Finish your drink so I can get your glass to the wall there's something more interesting happening next door."
Plus 'Kymatik' with their album
Dars Al Sulh, and the long track
Denists for Mice.Also on tonight's show are returning Middle Eastern band
Boogie Balagan, we hear from them
Mojo Lady 75 "she's a warda from Tarabeen, my parisienne" and
Dalida Blooz (the Baboosh Remix).
Now two short tracks from the CD by
FlameProofMoth (previously known as The Boycott CocaCola Experience)
Women Should be in Charge; Retail Opera and a very short version of an already short song, his most well known track,
Gas.
Kate Bush with
Ariel from the double album, called
Ariel (pictured).
Secret Archives of the Vatican who's CD sleeve features from Arabic digital art
Babylon Halt, their track from it
"Isa Al Hamid."
Lastly
Salif Keita, an internationally recognized Afro-Pop singer, an albino and a direct descendant of the founder of the Mali Empire, with his track
Nou Pas Bouger, meaning
Don't move us, or Don't shift us.
Noise from the Middle East FESTIVAL
Vaporwave, a mushy, so-cheesey-they-are-cool series of adapted samples of '80s & '90s TV
infomercial and corporate muzak, made today. On this week's show we
play both good old fashioned, hi-fidelity vaporwave and progressive
(adapted and made on new hard and software) vaporwave. 
Since 1968, Trojan Records has led
the way in presenting the very best in classic Jamaican sounds. The
labels releases have featured the best of Jamaican talent, with the
likes of Bob Marley and The Wailers, Dennis Brown, John Holt, Ken
Boothe, Toots andThe Maytals and The Inner Circle all included on its
illustrious roster.
This show's all about the sleeve notes, in the age of the mp3 that comes
without a real gift that can be touched and physically enjoyed, we play
tracks from CDs. Features are Jerome Bourdellon, album Trajet Solo, track: Papaoel. Sudori -the album by Pino Minafra, the track Trib-Bal. Plus author /musician Kirk Lake, the album The Black Lights, two
tracks Clarke Vs Tyson and "Finish your drink so I can get your glass
to the wall there's something more interesting happening next door."
Plus 'Kymatik' with their album Dars Al Sulh, Dentists for Mice.
The week long immersive listening experience The Stream in which visitors to a free lounge in Canada Water (amazingly the area has a cultural space) will experience enveloping electronic soundscapes
composed especially for a unique 3-dimensional speaker domeculminating in a night of live performance on a 13 speaker 3D sound system.
