Thanks for the add Mr. Nordine. You're a Hero to me. Not enough time to elaborate or synthesize,but you allowed me space to add a piece of my Art. "By the way, what time is it"?
kickintheeye 013 kickintheeye.podomatic.com a monthly music podcast produced by John Kennedy & Ian Clark
Tracklisting 01. Marissa Nadler - The Hole Is Wide [Kemado] 02. The Durutti Column - Sketch For Dawn (I) [Factory] 03. Tunnel Vision - Watching The Hydroplanes [Factory] 04. Shriekback - Mothloop [Kaz] 05. R. Stevie Moore - I Still Want It [Forty-Seven] 06. Vetiver - Sister [Sub Pop] 07. Miss Ludella Black & The Masonics - Take A Heart [Damaged Goods] 08. Suburban Laws - Flying Saucer Safari [I.R.S.] 09. Young Marble Giants - Wurlitzer Jukebox [Rough Trade] 10. The Wolfgang Press - Prostitute I [4AD] 11. WEAVE! - Bravery [Pacific Reasons] 12. The Raincoats - Off Duty Trip [Rough Trade] 13. X-Ray Spex - Oh Bondage Up Yours! [Virgin] 14. Rapeman - Trouser Minnow [Blast First] 15. Jane's Addiction - Summertime Rolls [Warner Bros.] 16. Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds - Stranger Than Kindness [Mute] 17. Captain Beefheart & His Magic Band - Dali's Car [Reprise] 18. Red Lorry Yellow Lorry - Talk About The Weather [Red Rhino] 19. Crispy Ambulance - Deaf [Factory] 20. Section 25 - Dirty Disco [Factory] 21. Flipper - Sex Bomb [Beggars Banquet] 22. Black Flag - Slip It In [SST]
Torpedo fiction quarterly mark the 25th anniversary of the death of author Richard Brautigan with a special tribute issue co-edited and with a foreword by Richard Brautigans daughter Ianthe Brautigan.
The special issue features Brautigan inspired fiction from 30 writers, a section of Brautigans own writing in the middle plus a specially designed envelope containing 8 full colour A5 double-sided prints featuring artwork based on his stories. One of which prints is a comic strip by myself, using Richard Brautigans own text, called 'The Library'.
Loved Word Jazz ever since the mid-70s when I heard "What Time Is It" in the darkness of two o'clock in the morning. I was almost asleep, having left the radio on, and I sat up thinking, "Who IS this?" At the close of the track the announcer dovetailed right in, saying, "Two o'clock", followed by the station ID and more music.
"How Are Things In Your Town" was a wonderful collection but I'm glad that the Hip-O label finally issued all the original Dot albums in a single set a couple years back. Anyone who appreciates Word Jazz should check out the DVD Ken did recently.
