Pages

Translate

Showing posts with label festival. Show all posts
Showing posts with label festival. Show all posts

Autumn Programming: Free Lab Radio Presents Borderless at Battersea Arts Centre


Borderless Festival at Battersea Arts

After a month of suspended live programming Resonance104.4FM is back on Saturday nights 11-midnight, repeating Tuesday 4am BST (British Summer Time.) 

Battersea Arts Centre host Borderless - a music series August to September in the centre's beautiful 'Council Chamber'. As per its name, the festival brings exciting and fringe world music to this arts venue. We hear from the albums of August performers: Hackney Colliery
Band, Sons Of Kemet, Dele Sosimi, Kate Bloom
and forthcoming September
performers: Electric Jalaba, Meta Meta and Francesca Belmonte, Anima.

LISTEN HERE with this handy widget, or facebook.com/FreeLabRadio for more information.

Also plays out on digital radio and online streaming on Brighton on Resonance Extra midnight to 1am the following Saturday nights.


http://player.resonancefm.com/

THIS WEEK'S FREE LAB RADIO - NOISE FROM THE MIDDLE EAST FESTIVAL

Noise from the Middle East FESTIVAL

This week's Free Lab Radio features tracks sent in by performers at the Noise of the Middle East festival in Abu Dhabi, 4th November 2015. 

Yara Mekawei, an Egyptian composer of electronic music, is a curator at the 100 Copies electronic music festival and 
Mutamassik is a dj/ artist/ synesthete, mixes Egyptian and Afro-Asiatic Roots with a touch of hip-hop and the bass and syncopation of hardstep.
 
Other performers at the New York University free festival in Abu Dhabi -  a "mini-marathon showcasing four inventive artists" - include Fari Bradley, Free Lab Radio's producer.

Broadcasts Saturday Oct 24th 11-midnight on 104.4FM, repeats the following Tuesday 4am GMT.
Listen on air if you are one of London's 10 million inhabitants, otherwise online.










This Week's Free Lab Radio - Mad in Belgrade Festival Ticket Giveaway!

Alert! Free Festival Tickets!
MAD IN BELGRADE is a 48 hour alternative land and boat festival in Serbia's capital. The immense Danube plays host to a challenge in festival programming and attendance - can you stay awake for the 48 hours of the festival. To win two tickets tune into the show this Saturday night 11-midnight on 104.4FM, where we'll sample some of the best of the 100 plus performers at MAD, including The Bug and our favourites Who Made Who, and let you know how to win.

If you're not in London, tune in online HERE
Otherwise tickets rise in price as the day approaches...currently they are at £50-60 each. Show repeats Thursday 2am, competition ends Thursday 15th 3am.

#NowPlaying - Karol Conka Vô La ( Batuk Freak ) LONDON GIG!

Due soon at Concrete, Shoreditch, Thursday April 3rd 2014, as part of La Linea, The London Latin Music Festival. You might remember Karol from her Buraka Son Sistema collab, below.
What's she like live and solo? Check the last video for the full force of her slow funk carioca lyrics of electronic funk.

Uprise Festival and Jellyfish Theatre Performance

On this day the 2nd of October, in London town on the banks for the river Thames, we, the band Oscillatorial Binnage will endeavour to process sounds both acoustic and electronic into the perfect fusion of avant gard and ancient Indian ragaa. An ongoing project by the band.

Basically we prepare for tomorrow's live performance at the pop-up theatre in London Bridge, one more week until this AMAZING structure is torn down.

Two Resonance Radio Orchestra pieces, one by Chris Weaver - called Utility Frequency and another by Fari Bradley - called EQ (Emotional Quotient) based on the Persian Book of Kings will be on the same bill.

In the first hour, capping Sat night Fari B will be playing some of the tracks from her set at the famous anti-racism festival Uprise (formerly Respect) tomorrow at Finsbury Park. This event is a huge testimony to the determination of the London community, the most diverse city in the UK, possibly in Europe. We are one of the most integrated cities and as such we know best if we need an anti-racism festival. Boris, sitting in his drawing room, and his hurried advisors, are not. Basically, Londoners are paying it for themselves.