Free Music Now! Vol. 44
An Interview with Azmyl Yunor
Recorded at Mount Emily Park, Jul 10, 2011
Playlist:
1. Upset
2. Charity Lane
3. Let it Come
4. Lena
5. Song for Emily
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Friday, October 28, 2011
Tuesday, August 23, 2011
FMN043
Free Music Now! Vol. 43:
Fukushima! (Singapore)
On August 15, 2011, a series of gigs was held all over the world at the respective local times of 8.15pm, in support of the prefacture of Fukushima, which is facing an unprecedented nuclear disaster. (Link: Project Fukushima!)
In Singapore, Yuen Chee Wai and Leslie Low organised six pairs of musicians to perform at the Goodman Arts Centre.
They were:
Tim O'Dwyer + Ian Woo
Leslie Low + Yuen Chee Wai
With permission from the organisers, Free Music Now! is proud to broadcast all the performances of Fukushima! (Singapore). Audio was recorded by Victor Low and Mark Wong.
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Tuesday, April 19, 2011
FMN042
Free Music Now! Vol. 42
April 20, 2011 (Wed)
10.30 pm-12 mn (+8 GMT)
Featuring MoHa!, Horacio Pollard, DEAD, ARCN TEMPL and more!
How to tune in "live"?
iTunes, Winamp or VLC media player:
Downloading either of the following:
Then open the listen.pls file during the broadcast time.
Windows Media Player:
Hit Ctrl-U and paste this URL:
Playlist
1. Wormrot - No One Gives a Shit (0:43) [download Dirge]
2. I\D - Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse Part One (extract) (8:30) [mail order]
3. MoHa! - Aids of Space (4:30)
4. Morten Olsen & Horacio Pollard - 1 (5:58)
5. Ultralyd - Melopee Inutile (3:23)
6. ARCN TEMPL - Eighteen Steps of Evil (6:14) [mail order]
7. Pazahora - Never Surrender (2:58) [myspace]
8. Fire Witch - I Spit Lies (Part 1) (10:00) [label]
10. Fangs of a T.V. Evangelist - We Shall Rule (8:34) [label]
11. This Will Destroy You - Communal Blood (8:13)
12. Panda Bear - Last Night at the Jetty (4:39)
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Wednesday, March 30, 2011
FMN041
Free Music Now! Vol. 41
March 30, 2011 (Wed)
10.30 pm-12 mn (+8 GMT)
How to tune in "live"?
iTunes, Winamp or VLC media player:
Downloading either of the following:
Then open the listen.pls file during the broadcast time.
Windows Media Player:
Hit Ctrl-U and paste this URL:
Playlist
1. Amberhaze - Pumpkinseed (5:50) (bandcamp)
2. Aphex Twin - Flim (2:57) (instagram)
3. furniture - Entrails (5:42) (bandcamp)
4. Harmony Korine - Trashy Torch Song Lullaby (1:21) (interview)
5. Sun Ra & His Arkestra - Nuclear War (7:44)
6. Awk Wah - Instructions and Warning for All Young Men (4:55) (bandcamp/mail order)
7. Richard Skelton - Noon Hill Wood (8:14)
8. The Observatory - In the Studio with the Observatory 01 (21:17) (vimeo)
9. Sawi Lieu - Ka Ef Ce (2:49) (mail order)
10. Forest Swords - Glory Gong (6:25)
11. James Blake - The Wilhelm Scream (4:36)
12. Gil-Scott Heron & Jamie xx - NY is Killing Me (5:50)
13. Burial + Four Tet + Thom Yorke - Mirror (6:23)
14. Sutcliffe Jügend - Live at Home Club, 19 March 2011 (13:51) (instagram)
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Saturday, January 1, 2011
Elliot Sharp on Year End Lists
“Even though most of them are no longer anything other than a mirror for the many, I expect more from music critics than to simply reproduce dominant tastes and values. Their slavishness is revealed at the end of each year when their accounts of the year’s best records are all identical, revealing how little they think for themselves. I hate to pick on Harvilla, but here’s what he says about the first position in his top ten: “capping it off with [Kanye West’s] My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy, because that’s what we all did in 2010.” He is conscious of the pattern, yet reproduces it anyway, i.e. not something a critic does (or, if you’re a Straussian, admits). Particularly frustrating is their limited scope in regards to what they’ve listened to. For example, I’ve explored the avant-garde shit plus the mainstream pop poop, from Kanye West to Tetuzi Akiyama. My assumption is that the majority of the critics whose lists are mere repetitions have not done so. In short, I don’t think they’ve listened to a broad enough range of music to be capable of a legitimate critical opinion. Anyway, we all (at least the mad ones) know how this works - the ones who get paid and praised are the ones that perpetuate the interests and aesthetics of capital. And, as always, we know they exist but they pay no attention to us, which attests to their system of exclusion’s achievement.”-- Elliott Sharp (via killedincars)
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