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Grab yourself a big fresh cup of java and tune in to Episode 069 of The Hammond Eggs Show!
Click Hear: Archived Hammond Eggs Shows!
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Migwell
The Velvet Underground's association with Andy Warhol is well documented; perhaps what is less well known is the art that was actually made to promote the band's gigs and albums during the mid-to-late 60s. A new book documents the rise of their decidedly New York art.
New from Rizzoli books, The Velvet Underground: A New York Art (edited by Johan Kugelberg) collects together a wealth of early photography of the band, alongside a wonderful archive of posters and flyers.
More from the smart folks over at: Creative Review UK.
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HMK
This is not a live album of greatest hits. It doesn't really feel like a live album, either. It feels more like R.E.M.'s gift to its most diehard fans.
For five nights, between June 30 and July 5, 2007, the band performed at the Olympia Theater in Dublin. The purpose was to test out material that would eventually appear on the album Accelerate, released in early 2008.
But what R.E.M. also did was to work harder; to play tighter and more urgently than ever. Rockers who are all around the age of 50 had to go back — way back — to their younger selves to recapture the sound that made the group "the biggest little band in the world," according to Rolling Stone.
Among these 39 live tracks, you'll find neither "Losing My Religion" nor "Everybody Hurts." You won't hear "It's the End of the World as We Know It." Same goes for "Stand" or "Man on the Moon" or "Nightswimming." In fact, to a casual or occasional R.E.M. listener, only a handful of tracks will sound familiar: "So. Central Rain," "Driver 8," "Electrolite," "Drive."
What you get here are the songs R.E.M. and its diehard fans love. "Wolves, Lower," for example, or "Carnival of Sorts" — tracks that were recorded shortly after art student Michael Stipe dropped out of the University of Georgia.
Read the rest: NPR REM
Listen to all 39 of the band's least-known favorites, performed live: R.E.M. Live At The Olympia
The sound is amazing, I gotta get this!
Above is one of my prized signatures - it's the set list signed by Michael Stipe after their awesome Majestic Theatre show for the 1985 Fables tour. I took Tish and we had perfect 5rd row center floor seats. At the time Maps was my my absolute most favorite REM tune and without any prompting from me Mr. Stipe, for whatever reason, circled it and then signed his name.
One other memorable thing from this show was the white bandage Michael wore on his head for the first part of the show. From what I understand they had rented bikes and he took a little spill while riding around downtown San Antonio.
Make it louder,
Migwell
It's on! 7am-9am tune in to KSYM 90.1 FM in San Antonio.
Grab yourself a big fresh cup of java and tune in to Episode 068 of The Hammond Eggs Show!
Click Hear: Archived Hammond Eggs Shows!
Make It Louder!
Migwell
Welcome aboard. Grab your passport, your designated driver and buckle in for a trippy little psychedelic train ride through the left of center of your mind.... Irregular Frequency Netwerk Presents HMK Mystery Stream Episode 140: KiloCycles.
Click Hear: HMK Mystery Stream Episode 140: KiloCycles
Subscribe Gratis to the HMK Mystery Stream in iTunes: HMK Mystery Streams or check out the HMK Mystery Stream Archives for more info.
Make it louder..
Migwell
Hey y'all, if you missed this Saturday morning's Hammond Eggs show you can grab it now!
Click Hear: Hammond Eggs #67!
Join me and my bud Sir Brian Parrish, host of The Casbah, every other Saturday morning as we dig into our top shelf Hammond B3 favorites, sip the Mermaids Grande (venti java du jour) and dish out the fresh Hammond Eggs Vibes.
Click Hear: Archived Hammond Eggs Shows.
Make It Louder,
Migwell
The Irregular Frequency Netwerk Presents: HMK Mystery Stream: Anis Berger Episode #090
Subscribe Gratis to the HMK Mystery Stream in iTunes: HMK Mystery Streams
Mucho Mas: HMK Mystery Stream Archives
Make It Louder,
Migwell
The woman who inspired the iconic Beatles song "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds" has died, a charity said on Monday.
Lucy O'Donnell was a childhood friend of John Lennon's son Julian, and the song title was inspired by a picture that he had drawn of her at school.
Julian Lennon with his father John and Yoko Ono
"That's Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds," Julian explained to his father when he took the picture home.
Many fans believed that the classic 1967 hit, recorded for the "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" album, was a thinly disguised paean of praise for the hallucinogenic drug LSD.
But O'Donnell, a housewife whose married name was Vodden, revealed two years ago that she had in fact been the source.
Above is Lucy Vodden: She was at nursery school with Julian Lennon.
"I remember Julian and I both doing pictures on a double-sided easel, throwing paint at each other, much to the horror of the classroom attendant," O'Donnell told BBC radio in 2007.
"Julian had painted a picture and on that particular day his father turned up with the chauffeur to pick him up from school."
The St Thomas' Lupus Trust charity said O'Donnell had died aged 46 after losing a fight against the autoimmune disease lupus.
It said Julian and his mother Cynthia, Lennon's first wife, were "shocked and saddened by the loss of Lucy."
"It's so sad that she had finally lost the battle she fought so bravely for so long," said Angie Davidson, the Trust's campaign director.
Thanks to Michael Holden at Reuters.
The HMK iPod Speakers featured in the Cult of iPod Book! Listen to the art: I.F. Irregular Frequency.
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