The first program of the second season on The Somanmbutone features guest composer Grey Gersten, an experimental musician and filmmaker living in New York City.

Summer Winds:
Artists using wind instruments, breath, or air. Performances will take place throughout Wave Farm, both in the fields near Wave Farm's ponds, and in the forest. Free jazz, sound art, installations and other forms of wind will blow. Audio and video web streams for this show available at www.free103point9.org.

DizzySparkle 2 p.m.
Stars Like Fleas 2:45 p.m.
Christopher McIntyre 3:30 p.m.
Michelle Nagai + Kenta Nagai 4:30 p.m.
Tintinnabulate 5:15 p.m.
Sparkle Projects 6:30 p.m.
Hassay, DeChellis, Nakatani Trio 7:30 p.m. Wave Farm Visitor Information

PARKING: Park in the large field near the road. Follow entrance signs to pay admission and receive your radio and program notes.

FOOD: Food and beverages sold on premises. Diner within walking distance.

SERVICES: Port-a-let on property

ANIMALS: You may want to bring bug spray/sauce. Definitely check for ticks. Be alert in the woods for the bear. (These bears are not aggressive, but of course close encounters should be avoided. Please keep an eye out if you are exploring paths in the forest.) Dogs are allowed (no biters, please).

BRING: Balls (soccer field for playing), grills, bug spray, shoes that can get wet/muddy, flashlights, fishing poles (catch and release bass), etc.

PROPERTY BOUNDARIES: Please respect the Wave Farm property boundaries (refer to the map in your program notes), so that these summer events may continue for years to come.

KEEP WAVE FARM BEAUTIFUL: Please use the ample trash and recycling cans so we can keep the Wave Farm beautiful.

DO NOT: Move tiki torches (fire hazard).

DIRECTIONS BY CAR
From the either North or South, take the New York State Thruway (I-87) or the Taconic Parkway, to Route 23 West.

From the New York State Thruway (I-87), take exit 21 (Catskill/Cairo) and head West on Route 23 for about 11 miles. Keep left and stay on Route 23 at the fork with Route 145. Wave Farm is 3.6 miles from the stop sign at the fork, (about 1/4 mile, or the third entrance on the right after John Holzlman Road and the Cera's Restaurant sign.) free103point9's Wave Farm is the black top driveway on the right across from a bright blue house. If you pass the Gilded Grape store or Edison Timmerman Road you've gone too far.

From the Taconic Parkway, take the exit Route 82 (which becomes Route 23). Continue towards Hudson and then go over the Rip Van Winkle Bridge. Approximately 15 minutes after crossing the bridge, keep left and stay on Route 23 at the fork with Route 145. Wave Farm is 3.6 miles from the stop sign at the fork, (about 1/4 mile, or the third entrance on the right after John Holzlman Road and the Cera's Restaurant sign.) free103point9's Wave Farm is the black top driveway on the right across from a bright blue house. If you pass the Gilded Grape store or Edison Timmerman Road you've gone too far.

BY TRAIN
The closest Amtrak station is in Hudson, 15 miles east of Wave Farm. A taxi from the Hudson train station to Wave Farm costs approximately $35. 1-800-USA-RAIL
http://www.amtrak.com
Call Hudson Riverview Taxi (518) 828-3355 to have a taxi waiting for you at the station.

BY BUS
Adirondack Trailways runs two buses a day from New York's Port Authority to Windham, 10 miles west of Wave Farm.
1-800-858-8555
http://www.trailwaysny.com

free103point9's Wave Farm
5662 Route 23
Acra, NY 12405-1026
(518) 622-2598
info@free103point9.org

Artist Carrie Dashow and shape note singer and composer Jesse Pearlman Karlsberg of the Society for a Subliminal State will bring their touring community art, video, and music project, the Subliminal History of New York State to six towns and cities along the Erie Canal this June and July.
This show is culminating performance of the Schenectady stop on the Subliminal History of New York State tour of the Route of Progress. A participatory performance featuring shape note singing and storytelling. All present join in the performance to tell the subliminal history of the town. Tune in to live webcast.

"Sounds from Brooklyn's underground, physical music, and lo-fi antiquities." Shawn Onsgard performs live on free103point9 Online Radio during his AIRtime residency at Wave Farm.

Satellite is an electroacoustic/free improvisation trio that specializes in prepared instruments, extended techniques and intricate explorations of quiet noise that teeters on the verge of silence. Formed at Mills College in late 2005, the ensemble consists of Icelandic guitarist Steini Gunnarsson, violist Liz Meredith and Travis Johns on bass and electronics. With the assistance of an artist travel grant from the Icelandic government, the trio has convened in natural spaces within New York's Hudson Valley to produce a series of recordings that emphasize the acoustics and ambience of the spaces themselves as well as their own particular brand of musicianship.

Tune into free103point9 Online Radio to hear a live webstream of Satellite's Wave Farm recording session.

Tonight we present three new works by guest composer Tristan Dahn. Dahn is a musician based in Philadelphia working on a solo project under his own name and is also part of a rock band called The Pacemaker.

Campfire Sounds:
free103point9's Campfire Sounds is a two-day avant folk festival on 30 acres at free103point9's Wave Farm in upstate New York. Enjoy views of the Catskill Mountains with ponds, streams, fields, and forests. Food/beverages sold. Camp overnight for $18. $7 admission. This year will be the third annual Campfire Sounds show at Wave Farm.

Streamed live on free103point9 Online Radio.

FRIDAY AUG. 3
DJ Dizzy (NY) 6 p.m.
Mike Tamburo (PA) 7 p.m.
Aether Myth’d (MA +) 8:30 p.m.

SATURDAY, AUG. 4
DJ MV (VT) 11 - 1 p.m.
Shawn Onsgard (NY) 1 p.m.
Kim Cascone (CA) 2 p.m.
Sunburned Hand of the Man (MA) 3 p.m.
Samara Lubelski + Hamish Kilgour + Helen Rush (NY) 4 p.m.
MV & EE with the Golden Road (VT) 4:45 p.m.
Franklin Mint (NY) 5:45 p.m.
Dan Matz + Gianmarco Cilli + Justin Luke (PA) 6:45 p.m.
The Dust Dive Flash (NY) 7:45 p.m.
The Dust Dive (NY) 8:30 p.m.
Latitude/Longitude (NY) 9:15 p.m.
This show is part of free103point9's Tenth Anniversary Celebration March-Oct., 2007.


Wave Farm Visitor Information

PARKING: Park in the large field near the road. Follow entrance signs to pay admission and receive your radio and program notes.

FOOD: Food and beverages sold on premises. Diner within walking distance.

SERVICES: Port-a-let on property

ANIMALS: You may want to bring bug spray/sauce. Definitely check for ticks. Be alert in the woods for the bear. (These bears are not aggressive, but of course close encounters should be avoided. Please keep an eye out if you are exploring paths in the forest.) Dogs are allowed (no biters, please).

BRING: Balls (soccer field for playing), grills, bug spray, shoes that can get wet/muddy, flashlights, fishing poles (catch and release bass), etc.

PROPERTY BOUNDARIES: Please respect the Wave Farm property boundaries (refer to the map in your program notes), so that these summer events may continue for years to come.

KEEP WAVE FARM BEAUTIFUL: Please use the ample trash and recycling cans so we can keep the Wave Farm beautiful.

DO NOT: Move tiki torches (fire hazard).

DIRECTIONS BY CAR
From the either North or South, take the New York State Thruway (I-87) or the Taconic Parkway, to Route 23 West.

From the New York State Thruway (I-87), take exit 21 (Catskill/Cairo) and head West on Route 23 for about 11 miles. Keep left and stay on Route 23 at the fork with Route 145. Wave Farm is 3.6 miles from the stop sign at the fork, (about 1/4 mile, or the third entrance on the right after John Holzlman Road and the Cera's Restaurant sign.) free103point9's Wave Farm is the black top driveway on the right across from a bright blue house. If you pass the Gilded Grape store or Edison Timmerman Road you've gone too far.

From the Taconic Parkway, take the exit Route 82 (which becomes Route 23). Continue towards Hudson and then go over the Rip Van Winkle Bridge. Approximately 15 minutes after crossing the bridge, keep left and stay on Route 23 at the fork with Route 145. Wave Farm is 3.6 miles from the stop sign at the fork, (about 1/4 mile, or the third entrance on the right after John Holzlman Road and the Cera's Restaurant sign.) free103point9's Wave Farm is the black top driveway on the right across from a bright blue house. If you pass the Gilded Grape store or Edison Timmerman Road you've gone too far.

BY TRAIN
The closest Amtrak station is in Hudson, 15 miles east of Wave Farm. A taxi from the Hudson train station to Wave Farm costs approximately $35. 1-800-USA-RAIL
http://www.amtrak.com
Call Hudson Riverview Taxi (518) 828-3355 to have a taxi waiting for you at the station.

BY BUS
Adirondack Trailways runs two buses a day from New York's Port Authority to Windham, 10 miles west of Wave Farm.
1-800-858-8555
http://www.trailwaysny.com

free103point9's Wave Farm
5662 Route 23
Acra, NY 12405-1026
(518) 622-2598
info@free103point9.org

Adrian McBride is interested in interactive multimedia and music. He works with analog modular and digital synthesizers, assorted acoustic and electric instruments, sensors, projectors, and computers. He enjoys going for walks, watching animals, and visiting mountains, oceans, and rivers.

Live video and audio stream from CCRT AIRtime residency at Wave Farm. Cross Current Resonance Transducer is LoVid: Tali Hinkis & Kyle Lapidus and Douglas Repetto. During their AIRtime residency, CCRT will focus on two projects: 1) Data Collection Devices An analysis of signals on the electromagnetic spectrum and telluric currents (signals in the earth) will inform CCRT's development of measurement device sculptures. These devices exist both as aesthetic objects and as functional monitoring mechanisms, which will enable data recordings used in future projects. 2) Bonding Energy A web-based project commissioned by turbulence.org, "Bonding Energy" is a model system for distributed microenergy generation. The system suggests new ways of thinking about renewable resources and to address global warming and climate change.

Radio Lab and Radio 4x4 for Untitled 2002 (he promised) with Tianna Kennedy, Todd Merrell, Michelle Nagai, ben owen, Tom Roe. free103point9 is pleased to present an afternoon of programming for Rirkrit Tiravanija's "Untitled 2002 (he promised)" installation currently on view in the Guggenheim's summer exhibition The Shapes of Space. All ages welcome.

Radio Lab 2 p.m.
Lead by artist free103point9 Program Director Tom Roe

free103point9 Radio Labs provide students with technical skills and contextual background to consider and utilize the transmission spectrum for creative expression. Workshops are broken down into three main sections: the history of broadcasting; how transmitters work: and transmission arts as a creative medium

Radio 4x4 4 p.m.
With artists Tianna Kennedy, Todd Merrell, Michelle Nagai, and ben owen.

Radio 4x4 is a collaborative radio transmission performance. Four simultaneous audio performances are separately sent through FM transmitters to radios positioned throughout a performance space. Each radio receives only one of the signals, so that the audience becomes an active collaborator in the performance, "mixing" the audio feeds by moving about the space among the four signals.

What sound turns you on? Blending performer and public, noted composer Pauline Oliveros will lead a World Wide Tuning Meditation, an interactive "sound-a-long" in which the audience becomes an instrument and those in attendance and in other parts of the world through free103point9's online radio transmission have their chance to make beautiful music together. Exhilarating and delightful, The Tuning Meditation is a unique sonic event for simultaneous voices participating worldwide and at Lincoln Center. Oliveros supplies the score, you supply your tone. For friends and family who participate in this event, you can visit the Deep Listening website to get a score and register in advance. Audiences members will also be treated to the EHRES (Extreme High Risk Entertainment System) featuring Oliveros in a quartet of performers -- Ione (spoken word/electronics), John D. S. Adams (modular electronics), Norman Adams (cello/electronics) and Oliveros (accordion/electronics) -- employing a groundbreaking system of acoustic and electronic interconnections for live performance. EHRES creates multilayered networks of connections allowing all sounds to be shared, processed and distributed to a multi-channel sound system.

free103point9 will coordinate eight radio signals from around the world beaming in their performances to be part of the show at Lincoln Center.

Radio stations/groups contributing include Lemurie TAZ (Czech Republic) reboot.fm (Berlin, Germany) Radio Corax (Halle, Germany), Neighborhood Public Radio (San Francisco, United States), sounDart (United Kingdom), and others to be announced.

On the Way Out is a monthly series of free jazz and other experimental forms of music. Since February 2003 over 200 of NYC's most exciting improvisers have shared the stage in the cozy backroom setting at Freddy's Bar in Brooklyn, NY. Starting on August 24th free103point9 Online Radio will stream OTWO concerts on the third Friday of each month from 10 a.m. to noon EDT.
This week:
From June 26, 2007
PAVONE / BAUDER / FARRELL
Jessica Pavone, viola; Matt Bauder, tenor saxophone; Patrick Farrell, accordion.
KEMP / BEEFERMAN / ARNAL
Bradley Kemp, bass; Gordon Beeferman, synth; Jeff Arnal, percussion.
From July 24, 2007
NILSSON / NILSSON / ULRICH Anders Nilsson, guitar; Peter Nilsson, percussion; Tomas Ulrich, cello.
FULMINATE DUO Michael Evans, percussion; Anders Nilsson, guitar. *Artist links:
Jessica Pavone: www.peacock-recordings.com
Matt Bauder: www.myspace.com/mbauder
Brad Kemp: www.catapultparlor.com
Gordon Beeferman: www.gordon.inkbox.org
Jeff Arnal: www.generaterecords.net
Anders Nilsson: www.myspace.com/andersnilsson
Peter Nilsson: www.myspace.com/peternilssonmusic
Tomas Ulrich: www.fanous-ulrichduo.com
Michael Evans: www.michaelevanssounds.com
*Related links:
www.free103point9.org
www.freddysbackroom.com
www.generaterecords.net/freddys.htm

Artists performing works on the theme of "Animals." Curated by Slink Moss. A portion of the proceeds goes to Animal Kind Audio and video streamed live on free103point9 Online Radio.

This show is part of free103point9's Tenth Anniversary Celebration March-Oct., 2007.

Wave Farm Visitor Information

PARKING: Park in the large field near the road. Follow entrance signs to pay admission and receive your radio and program notes.

FOOD: Food and beverages sold on premises. Diner within walking distance.

SERVICES: Port-a-let on property

ANIMALS: You may want to bring bug spray/sauce. Definitely check for ticks. Be alert in the woods for the bear. (These bears are not aggressive, but of course close encounters should be avoided. Please keep an eye out if you are exploring paths in the forest.) Dogs are allowed (no biters, please).

BRING: Balls (soccer field for playing), grills, bug spray, shoes that can get wet/muddy, flashlights, fishing poles (catch and release bass), etc.

PROPERTY BOUNDARIES: Please respect the Wave Farm property boundaries (refer to the map in your program notes), so that these summer events may continue for years to come.

KEEP WAVE FARM BEAUTIFUL: Please use the ample trash and recycling cans so we can keep the Wave Farm beautiful.

DO NOT: Move tiki torches (fire hazard).

DIRECTIONS BY CAR
From the either North or South, take the New York State Thruway (I-87) or the Taconic Parkway, to Route 23 West.

From the New York State Thruway (I-87), take exit 21 (Catskill/Cairo) and head West on Route 23 for about 11 miles. Keep left and stay on Route 23 at the fork with Route 145. Wave Farm is 3.6 miles from the stop sign at the fork, (about 1/4 mile, or the third entrance on the right after John Holzlman Road and the Cera's Restaurant sign.) free103point9's Wave Farm is the black top driveway on the right across from a bright blue house. If you pass the Gilded Grape store or Edison Timmerman Road you've gone too far.

From the Taconic Parkway, take the exit Route 82 (which becomes Route 23). Continue towards Hudson and then go over the Rip Van Winkle Bridge. Approximately 15 minutes after crossing the bridge, keep left and stay on Route 23 at the fork with Route 145. Wave Farm is 3.6 miles from the stop sign at the fork, (about 1/4 mile, or the third entrance on the right after John Holzlman Road and the Cera's Restaurant sign.) free103point9's Wave Farm is the black top driveway on the right across from a bright blue house. If you pass the Gilded Grape store or Edison Timmerman Road you've gone too far.

BY TRAIN
The closest Amtrak station is in Hudson, 15 miles east of Wave Farm. A taxi from the Hudson train station to Wave Farm costs approximately $35. 1-800-USA-RAIL
http://www.amtrak.com
Call Hudson Riverview Taxi (518) 828-3355 to have a taxi waiting for you at the station.

BY BUS
Adirondack Trailways runs two buses a day from New York's Port Authority to Windham, 10 miles west of Wave Farm.
1-800-858-8555
http://www.trailwaysny.com

free103point9's Wave Farm
5662 Route 23
Acra, NY 12405-1026
(518) 622-2598
info@free103point9.org

Asako Fujimoto creates soft electronica inspired by landscapes and friendships. She works both as a soloist and in collaboration using analog synthesizers and her voice.

The piece created for tonight's show, “Rabbits on The Rainbow” was composed during her summer trip, recording cute noises she found for sweet dreams.

Dim the lights and dust off the candelabras; DJ Mangoon is kicking off his first broadcast September 5th at free103's new Berry St. headquarters and he wants to send healing vibes through your home entertainment system to massage your ears after a long day of work. So why not spend a quiet evening at home, sipping chamomille in your pj's and let DJ Mangoon send you into fifth dimensional hyperspace all in the comfort of your chez-lounge. Special guest Radio Ruido sits in.

free103point9 transmission artists 31 Down recently worked on "Dusk: The Sound of Bats," is a solar powered “bat detector” during their residency at Wave Farm. The installation uses the high frequency radio transmissions of the bats living at Wave Farm as its subject matter. Bats emit sounds via echolocation, at typically two or three times higher pitch than that which the human ear can hear. Using an ultrasonic microphone paired with a customized scanning device, 31 Down will translate the bats' transmissions into audible frequencies. This show will feature bat recordings they made during their residency.

Performances for Cafe Chronogram from Chronogram magazine. Performances streamed live on free103point9 Online Radio.

Tom Roe
Tom Roe is a sound transmission artist sometimes known as DJ Dizzy. He co-founded online/microradio station free103point9 in Brooklyn and the Wave Farm, a 30-acre facility in Acra that serves as a study center, retreat, and avant-music performance site. Roe performs with transmitters and receivers using multiple bands, as well as prepared CDs, vinyl records, and various electronics. He creates radio soundscapes using locally available frequencies, often to the beat of manipulated pop song samples.

Jason Broome
Singer-songwriter and frequent Chronogram contributor Jason Broome has performed and recorded with the independent rock bands the Westport Sunrise Sessions, Tulula, and Gilding the Lily, all of whom have released recordings on his Diablo Dulce label. He has toured Europe and the US, contributed to film and TV soundtracks, and performed to raise money for a variety of charity and advocacy organizations. Perhaps described as avant-Americana, Broome's approach blends rootsy sounds with acerbic experimentalism.

Thomas Jack Hilton
Transplanted Texan Thomas Jack Hilton has also contributed often to Chronogram; as a talented photographer. But his flair for the lens is only one of his many artistic talents: In addition to also being an accomplished painter and illustrator, using found objects Hilton creates beautifully strange and striking sculptures that bring to mind the work of French Dadaist Marcel Duchamp and American installation artists Edward and Nancy Reddin Kienholz. He has a sculpture in this show.

Based on the concept of the 1966 work by Max Neuhaus titled, Public Supply (audio) (text) -telephones can be linked to a live radio broadcast via new technologies in order to create a live dialogue between activists social groups during public demonstrations and events. Max Neuhaus's revolutionary work was sponsored by WBAI in New York City and has been recreated in other cities. communication in real time is essential to the relaying and coverage of live, current events during public demonstrations, rallies and marches. It is important to be able to have immediate media coverage of such events in order to speed content delivery as well as eliminate any buffer or editing of information that may be imposed by competing corporate sponsored media.

This system is a communication device for participants in such social demonstrations as well as a way to inform the outside public of what is happening in real time for those involved.

Conflux Festival: Conflux is the annual New York festival for contemporary psychogeography, the investigation of everyday urban life through emerging artistic, technological and social practice. At Conflux, visual and sound artists, writers, urban adventurers and the public gather for four days to explore their urban environment. People from a wide variety of backgrounds and cultures come together at the festival to re-imagine the city as a playground, a space for positive change and an opportunity for civic engagement. The Village Voice describes Conflux as a “network of maverick artists and unorthodox urban investigators…making fresh, if underground, contributions to pedestrian life in New York City, and upping the ante on today’s fight for the soul of high-density metropolises.” How it works: Telephone calls (public phones, cell phones, home phones calling a toll free number) to a main computer server are recorded and streamed in real time over the Internet. This live audio stream is also broadcast on a low power FM transmitter to the local area of the event for people to listen to via a wireless radio. If no one is calling in to make a report or statement, the stream of live content is paused and archived phone calls are broadcast over the Web and airwaves; this mechanism is used to avoid "dead air" on the radio.