WFMU: Tony Coulter: Playlist from May 3, 2022

Listener comments!
	5/1 10:41pm Tony Coulter: Hello, all! Today's playlist pic is by U.S. artist Rosalyn Drexler. It's from around 1965 and is called "Emilio Meets the Enchantress."
	🥁 12:02pm listener james from westwood: Good Tuesday, Tony and all!!
	🥁 12:03pm Yvang: Obscure and colourful. Hi Tony, hi James, hi everyone!
	12:03pm Tony Coulter: Hiya, James and Yvang!
	12:05pm Sem: Greets from the right coast, Tony, and hello, ljfw & Yvang.
	12:06pm Tony Coulter: Greetings, Sem!
	🥁 12:06pm Yvang: Hi Sem!
	🥁 12:07pm David (in London): Greetings Tony and all Coultards here gathered.
	🥁 12:08pm David (in London): James, Yvang! Ahoy. And all hail the Semulator. Wow, Tony you've got your freak on from the get-go!
	12:09pm Tony Coulter: Hiya, David! Who ya callin' Coultarded?
	🥁 12:09pm Yvang: Hi David, king of the charts!
	🥁 12:11pm David (in London): Yvang, oh, ha ha, yes. Did you see the Techtonic one yesterday then?
	🥁 12:11pm Yvang: I did!
	🥁 12:14pm David (in London): Yvang, very nice of Mark to use our music to close the show, too. Not many artists get the honour of being on Techtonic. I was right proud.
	12:16pm chresti: Hi Tony and forks!
	12:17pm Tony Coulter: Hi, chresti!
	12:17pm Nick S.: Hello, my fiends!
	12:17pm solo mon: Song poems in the tone zone.
	12:18pm Tony Coulter: Hey there, Nick! And solo mon too!
	🥁 12:18pm David (in London): Chrestikins!
	🥁 12:18pm David (in London): Nick, solo mon, ahoy.
	12:19pm solo mon: Hi Tony! Hi David! Hi everyone happy Tuesday
	🥁 12:19pm Yvang: @David : Nice indeed! One song a show! I love Techtonic, I hope Mark Hurst does not infuriate too much the big tech giants...
	🥁 12:20pm Yvang: The big tech giants being the ones actually infuriating.
	12:22pm Nick S.: Ahhh, love this song. Jimi really sang his ass off on this one.
	12:24pm Rich in Washington: Hola Señor Tony!
	12:25pm Tony Coulter: Hola Hoop, Rich!
	🥁 12:26pm David (in London): Hello Mr Rich.
	🥁 12:29pm David (in London): This is very splendid.
	12:30pm Tony Coulter: She is a countrywoman of yours.
	12:31pm Tony Coulter: And from London too.
	12:32pm Tony Coulter: Anna Clyne Nachtmusik
	12:33pm spodiodi: hello, Tony! loving the music hello, all!
	🥁 12:33pm David (in London): That was an excellent gag, Tony, for which you win Prize of the Day. (Your prize is under your chair).
	12:33pm TDK60: Hi Tony. I missed Jimi's Drifting.
	12:34pm Tony Coulter: Hey, spodi and TDK60!!
	🥁 12:36pm David (in London): Spod, TDK, ahoy.
	🥁 12:38pm WR: Sorry I'm late. I had a run in my Coultard.
	12:38pm spodiodi: David (in London), ahoy, old boy. nice chart!
	12:38pm TDK60: Hi David.
	12:39pm Tony Coulter: Hey, hey, WR!
	🥁 12:40pm David (in London): WR, is that a 1938 Coultard with running boards and two-tone wheel arches? Nice. Spod, thanks. It was a fun one to do.
	12:42pm Rich in Washington: Hi David (iL)! I'm listening but working and not near my keyboard often.
	12:42pm chresti: Davidkins!
	🥁 12:43pm WR: Thinking "whah? computer music? I hear only analogue string instruments: www.davidajaffe.com... "Telegram to the President" is an epigrammatic work commissioned by the Kronos Quartet. It is in the form of a prelude, fugue, and coda. The prelude features the computer as an imaginary soloist, while the fugue focuses attention on the quartet. Telegram was written in bitter disappointment over the 1984 re-election of Ronald Reagan by a complacent American public. Yet, in contrast to this tone of indictment, the content of the telegram is a message of hope, a gentle faith in the continuing vitality of the grass roots American spirit. The text of the telegram, is taken from the 1933 poem of Langston Hughes: "Oh, let America be America again. "The computer part features an innovative plucked string synthesis technique developed by the composer in conjunction with Julius Smith, Kevin Karplus, and Alex Strong. It was realized at the Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics, Stanford University using the Systems Concepts Digital Synthesizer."
	12:50pm Tony Coulter: Yep, thems the liner notes.
	🥁 12:51pm WR: David in London, oh I wish it were a '38 Coultard, but it is a '41 so the running boards were dropped due to fashion and the need of saving materials to fight the fascists. And congratulations for being double featured in the Techtonic episode on The End of Democracy Engineered by Elon Musk.
	12:53pm Tony Coulter: I believe the designer of the original Coultard was Leo Tard.
	12:55pm Tony Coulter: Elon Musk's wiki entry claims that while in school he was so hated by his classmates they threw him down the stairs.
	🥁 12:57pm listener james from westwood: Just once?!
	12:57pm Listening Out There: It's a radio program, it's an automotive museum, it's every doggone thing...
	12:57pm Dane: Looked up your show to listen and noticed there's song by Achwgha Ney Wodei about you! How cool is that? Discogs doesn't have the song listed on Triptyque though. Haven't heard that one but their self titled album is fantastic. So what's the story?
	12:57pm Tony Coulter: Hey there, L.O.T.!
	1:03pm Tony Coulter: Hey, Dane! It's not exactly about me. They sampled a part of one of my mic breaks -- me back-announcing a track of theirs, and surrounded it with music. Don't think it was an official song -- just something they did when they reissued Triptyque, as a sort of promo thing. But, yes, it is cool. And Triptyque is great.
	1:06pm Nick S.: Haha! This was made in Chapel Hill? In my neck of the woods.
	1:06pm Dane: That's great, I hope they sent you a copy of the reissue :)
	1:06pm Tony Coulter: @ Nick S: It was!
	🥁 1:09pm WR: Crazy Dave seems well worth sleuthing. Entertaining.
	🥁 1:10pm David (in London): Damn, gotta leave the house now, so will sadly say my goodbyes. Thanks Tone, toodles groovers.
	1:10pm Tony Coulter: See ya, David! The Who will see you out....
	1:11pm chresti: Busy but listening while checking in reservations. Ta-tah Davidkins!
	1:11pm spodiodi: until then, David!
	1:24pm Tony Coulter: The stream's own David Weinstein (Ridgewood Radio) studied with Ben Johnston (on now). Plus, Johnston was in the Harry Partch Ensemble.
	1:27pm TDK60: Nice to hear classical; Partch ensemble, eh. / Hi chresti.
	1:33pm Tony Coulter: I plan to do a show of nothing but classical music from the first half of the 20th century one of these days. Will be very easy to fill up three hours.
	🥁 1:36pm Yvang: Great piece of music!
	🥁 1:37pm Yvang: Oh yes : more classical music!
	1:39pm northguineahills: what Yvang said....
	1:39pm Tony Coulter: Heya, NGH!
	🥁 1:45pm WR: Very happy this program will be archived. Have been busy and not able to be attentive to every recording.
	1:46pm coelacanth∅: greetings Tony & all
	1:47pm Tony Coulter: Greets, coel!
	1:50pm northguineahills: I like the period of the 1980s-1990s where academics try to figure out what to do w/ the computer for electro-acoustic compositions, while insisting that the recording for the 'performance' be done in a black box setting.
	1:53pm Mark Williams: @NGH - that's a great way to summarize what I think you're talking about. It's certainly been a rich vein of reissues of late.
	1:54pm Tony Coulter: Hey, Mark!!
	1:54pm Webhamster Henry: A little Tenney streamplay! Hi Tony et. al!
	1:54pm Tony Coulter: Henry! Hey, hey!
	1:54pm Rich in Washington: This is interesting. I have almost zero knowledge of Tenney's work outside of his tape music pieces.
	1:54pm Webhamster Henry: The eponymous Go Guitars is by Lois V Vierk - I may have seen that back in the day.
	1:55pm Mark Williams: hey Tony.
	1:55pm Dean: For that early 20th c. show, consider Hindemith's theater music. https://www.discogs.com/master/1530419-Hindemith-Theatre-Music-In-Berlin-1920s Love Tenney and Johnston.
	1:56pm Tony Coulter: Hey, Dean! Glad you're all coming out of the woodwork.
	1:58pm Webhamster Henry: I only talked to Tenney once, to get details for the Amiga version of For Ann(rising) that I made.
	1:59pm Dean: Not so much woodwork as paperwork.
	2:00pm northguineahills: cool, Henry!
	2:07pm Nick S.: Wow, this Hauer is beautiful.
	2:08pm Nick S.: Degenerate music.
	2:11pm Tony Coulter: Yes. To quote wiki: "Hauer wrote prolifically, both music and prose, until 1938, when his music was added to the touring Nazi "degenerate art" (Entartete Kunst) exhibit. He stayed in Austria through the war, and, in fear, published nothing."
	2:11pm Andres: Hi, Tony! Been enjoying the show since coming in out of the drizzle to continue choring indoors. I thought the riot of birds in my yard had crept inside but it was actually that last track. :)
	2:12pm Tony Coulter: Ha! Hey there, Andres!
	2:12pm Andres: Or actually still this track!
	2:14pm Rich in Washington: The Entartete Kunst exhibit kind of gives lie to the old axiom 'no publicity is bad publicity'. (I've had a EK exhibit poster hanging in my office for over a decade and no one's ever asked what it meant, other than one or two dumb comments about the German word for art).
	2:15pm Nicky j: Hello thanks Tony for hairing my tracks so here's a link to my arcane mental landscape nickyjc.co.uk
	2:16pm Tony Coulter: Hi, Nicky!! Was my pleasure to air them.
	2:17pm Nicky j: Si sa !!
	2:20pm northguineahills: Annie Gosfield!
	2:21pm Tony Coulter: And there's more of her to come shortly....
	2:28pm Mark Williams: @Rich - which poster of that exhibit do you have? I've twice seen it. Never fails to hit the spot.
	2:28pm Webhamster Henry: We microtonalists and autoharpists often say "Stay tuned!"
	🥁 2:28pm listener james from westwood: Ooh, liking this! I dig prepared piano.
	2:28pm TDK60: Great to hear these rare classical (or other term) sounds.
	🥁 2:29pm WR: Hot Damn! This piano is very well tempered!
	2:30pm Tony Coulter: @ Webhamster Henry: Ha! Good one. Stay detuned.
	🥁 2:33pm WR: @2:15 @Nicky j: thank you for the sounds and for popping in with the link to your site.
	2:40pm Rich in Washington: @Mark Williams: Mine is a reproduction of the program booklet cover. with the price in the lower right hand corner (only 30 pfgs!). It's pretty easily found on <popular search engine>image search.
	2:41pm Mark Williams: i'm imagining Dan Melchior doing this track, Tony.
	2:41pm Mark Williams: @Rich - 30 pfgs. Outrageous. Lock 'em up!
	2:43pm Dean: This song title reminds me of a band I hadn't heard of until this morning when a customer at my regular coffee shop remarked that they're playing a local bar. They are Electric Machine Gun Tits: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i_Y26E6Egjs
	2:49pm chresti: Thanks Tony! Cleaning up the evidence of my recreational educational non-work related activity before the next shift gets here.
	2:50pm Tony Coulter: See you, chresti!
	2:51pm Dean: Another first half 20th c. composer to consider: Vaughan Williams. Say, a song or two. From this, for instance: https://rvwsociety.com/folk-songs-vol1/
	2:54pm Nick S.: THanks, Tony!
	2:54pm spodiodi: thanks, Tony!
	2:54pm Rich in Washington: Thanks, Tony! See you on the radio next week!
	🥁 2:54pm Yvang: Thanks for the great sets, Tony!
	2:55pm Tony Coulter: Cheers and thanks, everyone. Hope to see you again next week!
	2:56pm Webhamster Henry: Thanks Tony!
	🥁 2:57pm listener james from westwood: Many thanks, Tony!
	3:05pm coelacanth∅: Thanks Tony!

Tony Coulter: Playlist from May 3, 2022

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I play rhinoceros and psychedelic fork.

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May 3, 2022: The Green Septet

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Artist	Track	Album	Label	Year	Approx. start time
The In-Theme	"The In-Theme"				0:00:00 (Pop-up)
Nicky J. Cook	Divvy Stamps "Divvy Stamps" by "Nicky J. Cook"	unreleased track		2022	0:01:56 (Pop-up)
Michael Gregorovich	Rich and Famous	V.A.: Song Poem Hits of 2007	Crazy Dave	2007	0:04:51 (Pop-up)
Clark-Hutchinson	Free to Be Stoned	Retribution	RE: Repertoire	1970	0:06:33 (Pop-up)
Crazy Dave & Meshuga Mike Z.	Ionosphere (1986)	V.A.: Song Poem Hits of 2009	Crazy Dave	2009	0:14:10 (Pop-up)
Barbara Manning	Green "Green" by "Barbara Manning"	One Perfect Green Blanket	Heyday	1991	0:17:22 (Pop-up)
Jimi Hendrix	Drifting "Drifting" by "Jimi Hendrix"	The Cry of Love	Reprise	1971	0:20:22 (Pop-up)
Anna Clyne	Roulette (2007) "Roulette (2007)" by "Anna Clyne"	Blue Moth	Tzadik	2012	0:24:09 (Pop-up)

David Jaffe	Telegram to the President (1985)	V.A.: CDCM Computer Music Series Vol. 8	Centaur	1991	0:37:15 (Pop-up)
The Grassy Knoll	Noe Valley "Noe Valley" by "The Grassy Knoll"	V.A.: Dreaming Out Loud	Emigre	1994	0:42:58 (Pop-up)
Last Crack	Mini Toboggan "Mini Toboggan" by "Last Crack"	Burning Time	Roadracer	1991	0:47:32 (Pop-up)
Nicky J. Cook	Funny Stone Walk "Funny Stone Walk" by "Nicky J. Cook"	unreleased track		2022	0:53:26 (Pop-up)
Anna Clyne	1987 (2008) "1987 (2008)" by "Anna Clyne"	Blue Moth	Tzadik	2012	0:55:50 (Pop-up)
Crazy Dave & Friends	Na Na Nineteen	She's a Great Kid!	no label	1985	1:03:45 (Pop-up)
The Who	Bell Boy "Bell Boy" by "The Who"	Quadrophenia	MCA	1973	1:07:46 (Pop-up)

Octopus	The War "The War" by "Octopus"	Octopus	ESP	1969	1:15:08 (Pop-up)
Nicky J. Cook	Untold Master I Must Follow	unreleased track		2022	1:18:27 (Pop-up)
Ben Johnston	String Quartet #9 (1988) - 1. Strong, Calm, Slow	String Quartets #2, 3, 4, & 9 (Keppler Quartet)	New World	2006	1:19:54 (Pop-up)
Alexandre Desplat	Love Etc... "Love Etc..." by "Alexandre Desplat"	Traffic Quintet Plays Alexandre Desplat	Mercury Classics	2016	1:26:11 (Pop-up)
Christopher Keyes	Of Wood Spring and Bamboo (1996)	Keyboard Works, 1986–1997	Centaur	1998	1:30:36 (Pop-up)
Peter Green	Apostle "Apostle" by "Peter Green"	In the Skies	RE: Sanctuary	1979	1:37:40 (Pop-up)
Jon Christopher Nelson	The Rain Has a Slap and a Curve (1997)	V.A.: CDCM Computer Music Series Vol. 27	Centaur	1998	1:40:51 (Pop-up)

James Tenney	Septet (1981) "Septet (1981)" by "James Tenney"	Seth Josel: Go Guitars	OO Discs	1998	1:52:02 (Pop-up)
Herbert Brün	Wayfaring Sounds (1959)	Wayfaring Sounds	EMF	1998	1:59:02 (Pop-up)
Josef Matthias Hauer	Zwölftonspiel (New Year 1947)	Works for Piano (Anna Petrova)	Gega New	1995	2:03:10 (Pop-up)
Christina Kubisch	Ocigam Trazom (1985)	Mono Fluido	Important	2011	2:07:52 (Pop-up)
Annie Gosfield	Freud "Freud" by "Annie Gosfield"	Burnt Ivory and Loose Wires	Tzadik	1998	2:16:20 (Pop-up)
Josef Matthias Hauer	Phantasie, Op. 17 (1919)	Works for Piano (Anna Petrova)	Gega New	1995	2:20:18 (Pop-up)

Annie Gosfield	The Manufacture of Tangled Ivory, Pt. 1	Burnt Ivory and Loose Wires	Tzadik	1998	2:27:28 (Pop-up)
Dick Hyman	Improvisation in Fourths	Moog – The Electric Eclectics of Dick Hyman	RE: Varèse Sarabande	1969	2:33:06 (Pop-up)
Tony Downs	Demerol Lies "Demerol Lies" by "Tony Downs"	V.A.: Song Poem Hits of 2009	Crazy Dave	2009	2:35:29 (Pop-up)
Meadow House	Tit for Tat "Tit for Tat" by "Meadow House"	Tongue Under a Ton of Nine Volters	Alcohol	2005	2:39:21 (Pop-up)
Crazy Dave	Shut Up and Take Your Pill (1986)	V.A.: Song Poem Hits of 2009	Crazy Dave	2009	2:43:35 (Pop-up)
Scott Johnson	Anthem Hunt "Anthem Hunt" by "Scott Johnson"	Americans	Tzadik	2010	2:45:38 (Pop-up)

Companyia Elèctrica Dharma	Els Pardals de la Rambla	L'Oucomballa	RE: PDI	1976	2:54:13 (Pop-up)
The Out-Theme	Gelbart: My Favorite Vacation [part of] + Die Trip Computer Die: Airborn [part of]				2:57:19 (Pop-up)

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Listener comments!
	5/1 10:41pm Tony Coulter: Hello, all! Today's playlist pic is by U.S. artist Rosalyn Drexler. It's from around 1965 and is called "Emilio Meets the Enchantress."
	🥁 12:02pm listener james from westwood: Good Tuesday, Tony and all!!
	🥁 12:03pm Yvang: Obscure and colourful. Hi Tony, hi James, hi everyone!
	12:03pm Tony Coulter: Hiya, James and Yvang!
	12:05pm Sem: Greets from the right coast, Tony, and hello, ljfw & Yvang.
	12:06pm Tony Coulter: Greetings, Sem!
	🥁 12:06pm Yvang: Hi Sem!
	🥁 12:07pm David (in London): Greetings Tony and all Coultards here gathered.
	🥁 12:08pm David (in London): James, Yvang! Ahoy. And all hail the Semulator. Wow, Tony you've got your freak on from the get-go!
	12:09pm Tony Coulter: Hiya, David! Who ya callin' Coultarded?
	🥁 12:09pm Yvang: Hi David, king of the charts!
	🥁 12:11pm David (in London): Yvang, oh, ha ha, yes. Did you see the Techtonic one yesterday then?
	🥁 12:11pm Yvang: I did!
	🥁 12:14pm David (in London): Yvang, very nice of Mark to use our music to close the show, too. Not many artists get the honour of being on Techtonic. I was right proud.
	12:16pm chresti: Hi Tony and forks!
	12:17pm Tony Coulter: Hi, chresti!
	12:17pm Nick S.: Hello, my fiends!
	12:17pm solo mon: Song poems in the tone zone.
	12:18pm Tony Coulter: Hey there, Nick! And solo mon too!
	🥁 12:18pm David (in London): Chrestikins!
	🥁 12:18pm David (in London): Nick, solo mon, ahoy.
	12:19pm solo mon: Hi Tony! Hi David! Hi everyone happy Tuesday
	🥁 12:19pm Yvang: @David : Nice indeed! One song a show! I love Techtonic, I hope Mark Hurst does not infuriate too much the big tech giants...
	🥁 12:20pm Yvang: The big tech giants being the ones actually infuriating.
	12:22pm Nick S.: Ahhh, love this song. Jimi really sang his ass off on this one.
	12:24pm Rich in Washington: Hola Señor Tony!
	12:25pm Tony Coulter: Hola Hoop, Rich!
	🥁 12:26pm David (in London): Hello Mr Rich.
	🥁 12:29pm David (in London): This is very splendid.
	12:30pm Tony Coulter: She is a countrywoman of yours.
	12:31pm Tony Coulter: And from London too.
	12:32pm Tony Coulter: Anna Clyne Nachtmusik
	12:33pm spodiodi: hello, Tony! loving the music hello, all!
	🥁 12:33pm David (in London): That was an excellent gag, Tony, for which you win Prize of the Day. (Your prize is under your chair).
	12:33pm TDK60: Hi Tony. I missed Jimi's Drifting.
	12:34pm Tony Coulter: Hey, spodi and TDK60!!
	🥁 12:36pm David (in London): Spod, TDK, ahoy.
	🥁 12:38pm WR: Sorry I'm late. I had a run in my Coultard.
	12:38pm spodiodi: David (in London), ahoy, old boy. nice chart!
	12:38pm TDK60: Hi David.
	12:39pm Tony Coulter: Hey, hey, WR!
	🥁 12:40pm David (in London): WR, is that a 1938 Coultard with running boards and two-tone wheel arches? Nice. Spod, thanks. It was a fun one to do.
	12:42pm Rich in Washington: Hi David (iL)! I'm listening but working and not near my keyboard often.
	12:42pm chresti: Davidkins!
	🥁 12:43pm WR: Thinking "whah? computer music? I hear only analogue string instruments: www.davidajaffe.com... "Telegram to the President" is an epigrammatic work commissioned by the Kronos Quartet. It is in the form of a prelude, fugue, and coda. The prelude features the computer as an imaginary soloist, while the fugue focuses attention on the quartet. Telegram was written in bitter disappointment over the 1984 re-election of Ronald Reagan by a complacent American public. Yet, in contrast to this tone of indictment, the content of the telegram is a message of hope, a gentle faith in the continuing vitality of the grass roots American spirit. The text of the telegram, is taken from the 1933 poem of Langston Hughes: "Oh, let America be America again. "The computer part features an innovative plucked string synthesis technique developed by the composer in conjunction with Julius Smith, Kevin Karplus, and Alex Strong. It was realized at the Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics, Stanford University using the Systems Concepts Digital Synthesizer."
	12:50pm Tony Coulter: Yep, thems the liner notes.
	🥁 12:51pm WR: David in London, oh I wish it were a '38 Coultard, but it is a '41 so the running boards were dropped due to fashion and the need of saving materials to fight the fascists. And congratulations for being double featured in the Techtonic episode on The End of Democracy Engineered by Elon Musk.
	12:53pm Tony Coulter: I believe the designer of the original Coultard was Leo Tard.
	12:55pm Tony Coulter: Elon Musk's wiki entry claims that while in school he was so hated by his classmates they threw him down the stairs.
	🥁 12:57pm listener james from westwood: Just once?!
	12:57pm Listening Out There: It's a radio program, it's an automotive museum, it's every doggone thing...
	12:57pm Dane: Looked up your show to listen and noticed there's song by Achwgha Ney Wodei about you! How cool is that? Discogs doesn't have the song listed on Triptyque though. Haven't heard that one but their self titled album is fantastic. So what's the story?
	12:57pm Tony Coulter: Hey there, L.O.T.!
	1:03pm Tony Coulter: Hey, Dane! It's not exactly about me. They sampled a part of one of my mic breaks -- me back-announcing a track of theirs, and surrounded it with music. Don't think it was an official song -- just something they did when they reissued Triptyque, as a sort of promo thing. But, yes, it is cool. And Triptyque is great.
	1:06pm Nick S.: Haha! This was made in Chapel Hill? In my neck of the woods.
	1:06pm Dane: That's great, I hope they sent you a copy of the reissue :)
	1:06pm Tony Coulter: @ Nick S: It was!
	🥁 1:09pm WR: Crazy Dave seems well worth sleuthing. Entertaining.
	🥁 1:10pm David (in London): Damn, gotta leave the house now, so will sadly say my goodbyes. Thanks Tone, toodles groovers.
	1:10pm Tony Coulter: See ya, David! The Who will see you out....
	1:11pm chresti: Busy but listening while checking in reservations. Ta-tah Davidkins!
	1:11pm spodiodi: until then, David!
	1:24pm Tony Coulter: The stream's own David Weinstein (Ridgewood Radio) studied with Ben Johnston (on now). Plus, Johnston was in the Harry Partch Ensemble.
	1:27pm TDK60: Nice to hear classical; Partch ensemble, eh. / Hi chresti.
	1:33pm Tony Coulter: I plan to do a show of nothing but classical music from the first half of the 20th century one of these days. Will be very easy to fill up three hours.
	🥁 1:36pm Yvang: Great piece of music!
	🥁 1:37pm Yvang: Oh yes : more classical music!
	1:39pm northguineahills: what Yvang said....
	1:39pm Tony Coulter: Heya, NGH!
	🥁 1:45pm WR: Very happy this program will be archived. Have been busy and not able to be attentive to every recording.
	1:46pm coelacanth∅: greetings Tony & all
	1:47pm Tony Coulter: Greets, coel!
	1:50pm northguineahills: I like the period of the 1980s-1990s where academics try to figure out what to do w/ the computer for electro-acoustic compositions, while insisting that the recording for the 'performance' be done in a black box setting.
	1:53pm Mark Williams: @NGH - that's a great way to summarize what I think you're talking about. It's certainly been a rich vein of reissues of late.
	1:54pm Tony Coulter: Hey, Mark!!
	1:54pm Webhamster Henry: A little Tenney streamplay! Hi Tony et. al!
	1:54pm Tony Coulter: Henry! Hey, hey!
	1:54pm Rich in Washington: This is interesting. I have almost zero knowledge of Tenney's work outside of his tape music pieces.
	1:54pm Webhamster Henry: The eponymous Go Guitars is by Lois V Vierk - I may have seen that back in the day.
	1:55pm Mark Williams: hey Tony.
	1:55pm Dean: For that early 20th c. show, consider Hindemith's theater music. https://www.discogs.com/master/1530419-Hindemith-Theatre-Music-In-Berlin-1920s Love Tenney and Johnston.
	1:56pm Tony Coulter: Hey, Dean! Glad you're all coming out of the woodwork.
	1:58pm Webhamster Henry: I only talked to Tenney once, to get details for the Amiga version of For Ann(rising) that I made.
	1:59pm Dean: Not so much woodwork as paperwork.
	2:00pm northguineahills: cool, Henry!
	2:07pm Nick S.: Wow, this Hauer is beautiful.
	2:08pm Nick S.: Degenerate music.
	2:11pm Tony Coulter: Yes. To quote wiki: "Hauer wrote prolifically, both music and prose, until 1938, when his music was added to the touring Nazi "degenerate art" (Entartete Kunst) exhibit. He stayed in Austria through the war, and, in fear, published nothing."
	2:11pm Andres: Hi, Tony! Been enjoying the show since coming in out of the drizzle to continue choring indoors. I thought the riot of birds in my yard had crept inside but it was actually that last track. :)
	2:12pm Tony Coulter: Ha! Hey there, Andres!
	2:12pm Andres: Or actually still this track!
	2:14pm Rich in Washington: The Entartete Kunst exhibit kind of gives lie to the old axiom 'no publicity is bad publicity'. (I've had a EK exhibit poster hanging in my office for over a decade and no one's ever asked what it meant, other than one or two dumb comments about the German word for art).
	2:15pm Nicky j: Hello thanks Tony for hairing my tracks so here's a link to my arcane mental landscape nickyjc.co.uk
	2:16pm Tony Coulter: Hi, Nicky!! Was my pleasure to air them.
	2:17pm Nicky j: Si sa !!
	2:20pm northguineahills: Annie Gosfield!
	2:21pm Tony Coulter: And there's more of her to come shortly....
	2:28pm Mark Williams: @Rich - which poster of that exhibit do you have? I've twice seen it. Never fails to hit the spot.
	2:28pm Webhamster Henry: We microtonalists and autoharpists often say "Stay tuned!"
	🥁 2:28pm listener james from westwood: Ooh, liking this! I dig prepared piano.
	2:28pm TDK60: Great to hear these rare classical (or other term) sounds.
	🥁 2:29pm WR: Hot Damn! This piano is very well tempered!
	2:30pm Tony Coulter: @ Webhamster Henry: Ha! Good one. Stay detuned.
	🥁 2:33pm WR: @2:15 @Nicky j: thank you for the sounds and for popping in with the link to your site.
	2:40pm Rich in Washington: @Mark Williams: Mine is a reproduction of the program booklet cover. with the price in the lower right hand corner (only 30 pfgs!). It's pretty easily found on <popular search engine>image search.
	2:41pm Mark Williams: i'm imagining Dan Melchior doing this track, Tony.
	2:41pm Mark Williams: @Rich - 30 pfgs. Outrageous. Lock 'em up!
	2:43pm Dean: This song title reminds me of a band I hadn't heard of until this morning when a customer at my regular coffee shop remarked that they're playing a local bar. They are Electric Machine Gun Tits: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i_Y26E6Egjs
	2:49pm chresti: Thanks Tony! Cleaning up the evidence of my recreational educational non-work related activity before the next shift gets here.
	2:50pm Tony Coulter: See you, chresti!
	2:51pm Dean: Another first half 20th c. composer to consider: Vaughan Williams. Say, a song or two. From this, for instance: https://rvwsociety.com/folk-songs-vol1/
	2:54pm Nick S.: THanks, Tony!
	2:54pm spodiodi: thanks, Tony!
	2:54pm Rich in Washington: Thanks, Tony! See you on the radio next week!
	🥁 2:54pm Yvang: Thanks for the great sets, Tony!
	2:55pm Tony Coulter: Cheers and thanks, everyone. Hope to see you again next week!
	2:56pm Webhamster Henry: Thanks Tony!
	🥁 2:57pm listener james from westwood: Many thanks, Tony!
	3:05pm coelacanth∅: Thanks Tony!

Tony Coulter: Playlist from May 3, 2022

Listener comments!

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