Collage of field recordings of a Jamaican tree frog and Raymond Scott's "Lullaby" are tuned in after the radio news.

Episode of "Radio Radio" from Ubuweb.Sianed Jones & cris cheek are poets, musicians and multi-media artists who have collaborated on the Slant series of CDs and performances. For "Radio Radio" they present and discuss several versions of their book/CD/performance project Navigations in Sound and discuss how in-situ studies of ethnopoetics have contributed to their own performance styles. "Radio Radio" is a sixteen-part series of forty-five minute broadcasts hosted by Martin Spinelli which asks an honest question: Is there really a place on radio for experimentation?

Episode 169 of mash-up show. Featuring work by Animals Within Animals, BRATmix, Daniel Steven Crafts, DJ Danger Mouse, Emergency Broadcast Network, Furious, Go Home Productions, Doug Kahn, Christian Marclay/Otomo Yoshide, Negativland, Party Ben and Carl Stone.

Slowed-down songs are featured. Rebroadcast from Jan. 15, 2013.

Weekly show about the media.

"Radia" show 410 for percussion on 24 tuned suspended mirrors, recorded voice, alto saxophone, cello, cymbals and electronics. Radia is an international network of radio stations interested in new and forgotten ways of making radio art. Each week a different station takes a turn creating a show for all the others. This episode: A series of letters that come from a far away place and time. The narrator describes his research voyage on a planet with strange geological formations: The Cones. Alone, he writes this letters to W and keeps us aware of his mental deflections induced by the odd landscape. Using parts of this text PARQUE presented a concert-installation at Culturgest, Lisbon in 2008. Nuno Torres: alto saxophone; Ricardo Jacinto: cello and percussion; Nuno Morão: percussion/melodica; João Pinheiro: percussion/vibraphone; Dino Récio: percussion; André Sier: electronics; Murray Todd: voice. Text (Excerpts from “The Left Hand”, 2006) by Hugo Brito. Recording: Pedro Magalhães. Mixing: Pedro Magalhães and Ricardo Jacinto (Golden Poney Studios). Mastering: Rafael Toral. Radio Zero coordination: Paulo Raposo.

Tune in the jazz, the collaborations, the hip hop samples, of trumpeter Donald Byrd. Byrd died Feb. 4. From Wikipedia: "Donaldson Toussaint L'Ouverture Byrd II (December 9, 1932 – February 4, 2013) was an American jazz and rhythm and blues trumpeter. A sideman for many other jazz musicians of his generation, Byrd was best known as one of the only bebop jazz musicians who successfully pioneered the funk and soul genres while simultaneously remaining a jazz artist.... While still at the Manhattan School, he joined Art Blakey's Jazz Messengers, as replacement for Clifford Brown.... After leaving the Jazz Messengers in 1956, he performed with many leading jazz musicians of the day, including John Coltrane, Sonny Rollins, Thelonious Monk, and later Herbie Hancock. Byrd's first regular group was a quintet that he co-led from 1958-61 with baritone saxophonist Pepper Adams, an ensemble whose hard-driving performances are captured "live" on At the Half Note Cafe. In June 1964, Byrd jammed with multi-instrumentalist Eric Dolphy in Paris just two weeks before Dolphy's death from insulin shock. In the 1970s, Byrd moved away from the hard-bop jazz idiom and began to record jazz fusion and rhythm and blues. He teamed up with the Mizell Brothers (producer-writers Larry and Fonce) for "Black Byrd" (1973). The Mizell brothers' follow-up albums for Byrd, Street Lady, Places and Spaces and Stepping into Tomorrow, were also big sellers, and have subsequently provided a rich source of samples for acid jazz artists such as Us3.... During his tenure at North Carolina Central University during the 1980s, he formed a group which included students from the college called,Donald Byrd & the 125th St NYC Band.... He taught at Rutgers University, the Hampton Institute, New York University, Howard University, Queens College, Oberlin College, Cornell University, North Carolina Central University and Delaware State University. In addition to his master's from Manhattan School of Music, Byrd had two master's degrees from Columbia University. He received a law degree in 1976, and his doctorate from Columbia University Teachers College in 1982. Byrd lived in Teaneck, New Jersey until his death on February 4, 2013 at the age of 80."

"From the Vault" of Pacifica Radio Archives, a 1987 interview with jazz trumpeter Donald Byrd. This recording is one of perhaps two dozen from a mid-1980's series called "Night Journey," produced by James Graves, in which an outstanding roster of musicians, artists, and filmmakers were featured by virtue of their positive role within the Black community. Subjects of Night Journey included the likes of pianist Ahmad Jamal, drummer Al McKibbon, director Spike Lee, and this "From the Vault"'s featured voice, Donald Byrd. While Byrd certainly made his mark playing with many of the 1950's jazz legends, what truly set him apart were the innovative soul and funk sounds he incorporated into his work during the 1970's.

International broadcasts about radio overnight. Broadcasts showing how radio is used by artists and communities all over the world. From UNESCO: "13 February is World Radio Day — a day to celebrate radio as a medium; to improve international cooperation between broadcasters; and to encourage major networks and community radio alike to promote access to information and freedom of expression over the airwaves. As radio continues to evolve in the digital age, it remains the medium that reaches the widest audience worldwide. This multi-purpose medium can help people, including youth, to engage in discussions on topics that affect them. It can save lives during natural or human-made disasters; and it provides journalists with a platform to report facts and tell their stories.

Space.com reports asteroid DA14 nearest approach today will be 17,200 miles. It is about half the size of a football field and similar in size to the asteroid that leveled 100 square miles of forest in Siberia in 1908 (Tungunska Event). We'll tune into space sounds, asteroid stories, and other related songs.

From WREK via radio4all.org, from Oct. 25, 2009. Covering the countryfied countryfried idiom from redneck all the way to po'bucker, this show features the floor-scrapin' worst of one of the most flash-in-the-pan genres of the revolving-door '70s. Culled from 1976-era compilation albums and obscure 45s, this show drags its 18-wheelin' all over the road.

Episode 46 of mash-up show. Featuring work by 2 Many DJs, Akufen, The Asteroid, Ros Bobos, Ed Chang, Steve Fisk, Kool DJ E.Q., Mag Wheels, Manifest with Mr. Thing, McSleazy, Moisten Before Use, Nubile G and the Spurious Whiz and David Shea.

Live performance. Live webstream for this, and most, shows at Spotty Dog Books & Ale available from free103point9 and WGXC at http://comm.free103point9.org:8000/spottydog.mp3.m3u. This show will be broadcast on free103point9 Online Radio and WGXC 90.7-FM at midnight Fri., Feb. 15.

David Galbraith's "John Cage Reflections," a work for "120 Hours for John Cage," followed by an interview and playlist of influential works.

Space.com reports asteroid DA14 nearest approach today will be 17,200 miles. It is about half the size of a football field and similar in size to the asteroid that leveled 100 square miles of forest in Siberia in 1908 (Tungunska Event). We'll tune into space sounds, asteroid stories, and other related songs.

Radia Show 409: Dogs and Architecture by Ergo Phizmiz and the Radio Anywhere Ambassadors for Soundart Radio. Radia is an international network of radio stations interested in creative and forgotten ways of making radio. Each week, one station makes a radio art show to air on all the others. This week: Why Dogs? It’s great to have an intelligent animal around. Maybe it’s time for human beings to take a step back. Why Architecture? Now more and more people are recognising the contribution dogs have made to architecture. Join us in a celebration of doggy design and canine construction. Why Ergo Phizmiz? Thanks for coming to lead a workshop on our Radio Anywhere project. And bringing along a rare photo of an architect dog. From that it was a short step for the Radio Anywhere Ambassadors to find a dog genius to interview, recordings from the dog relaxation spa, extensive reviews of building design, sounds of disgruntled cats, songs about dog builders, statements from pro-human-architect campaign groups and a machine that translates dogs thoughts. Why Radio Anywhere? Radio Anywhere Ambassadors meet to talk about radio ideas, produce work together, and to broadcast from their homes, streets, neighbourhoods, towns and planet with Soundart Radio’s little-studio-in-a-box. As they do this they will inspire more radio makers they meet along the way, as part of our station’s redefinition as a network of small connected studios. Noises and voices by Robert Davidson, David Harbott, Lona Kozik, Danielle Rose, Ariane Delaunois, Alice Armstrong, Remi Romeder, Chris Mockridge and Jenny Wellwood. Assembled by Ergo Phizmiz and Lucinda Guy.

This is the 20th year of Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting's media analysis radio show. Imara Jones on "State of the Union" austerity, Dave Zirin on 'Game Over.'

New music from Matmos, Yo La Tengo, !!!, Black Pus, Diamond Terrifier, Dan Friel (of Parts and Labor), Devendra Banhart, The Knife, Buke and Gase, Distant Correspondent, Eric Carbonara, and others. Plus a tribute to Donald Byrd, who died Feb. 4.

Drones. Clones. Clowns. Euphemisms... and The State Of The Union (told through narration, music and soundbites). "What's the Frequency, Kenneth?" is a weekly mash-up of the U.S. news.

Two hours of shortwave radio-oriented programming, starting with solar weather, news on meteor showers and ham radio, and other reports. Other reports include:

5:15 a.m.: "The RAIN Report: "Lincoln, NB. resident Joe Eisenberg, K0NEB, talks about introducing kit-building into the classroom."

5:30 a.m., "The Shortwave Report" with host Dan Roberts and international news via shortwave radio. This week's show features stories from NHK World Radio Japan, the Voice of Russia, Radio Deutsche-Welle, Radio Havana Cuba, and Spanish National Radio.

6 a.m.: "Glenn Hauser's World of Radio"

6:30 a.m.: "Amateur Radio Newsline" This week: "Ham radio responds to a Nor-Easter that hits the U-S-A and Canada; the IARU to do a review of the Region 2 High Frequency bandplan; a Utah Medical Center adds ham radio as a major back-up; the STRAND One ham radio phone-sat to launch late this month and a Charlotte North Carolina TV station accomplishes what hams have been doing for over a decade."

In early February, 2013, a Montana television station was overtaken by some sort of pirate signal, that triggered an Emergency Alert System announcement of a zombie attack. The station released this statement: "Someone apparently hacked into the Emergency Alert System and announced on KRTV and the CW that "dead bodies are rising from their graves" in several Montana counties. This message did not originate from KRTV, and there is no emergency. Our engineers are investigating to determine what happened and if it affected other media outlets." Days later, reports of other on-air intrusions began to spread, with four reports so far. This show will also tune in the nation's first pirate television station, Lanesville TV, in Greene County, NY in the early 1970s from the Videofreex. Plus, the infamous "Max Headroom" pirate television broadcasts in Chicago in the 1980s, and Captain Midnight busting into HBO then. Plus, pirate television songs from the Talking Heads ("Television Man"), Team Dresch ("#1 Chance Pirate TV"), The Young Fresh Fellows ("TV Dream"), and more.

This edition has been produced by Carlo Patrão, of Zepelim Radio, which broadcasts on Thursday nights at 11 p.m. local time on Rádio Universidade de Coimbra. For more information see http://zeppelinruc.wordpress.com.

Interview with members of new band Distant Correspondent, and Maura Johnston of Maura Magazine, a new online music and pop culture periodical. We'll try and get Distant Correspondent's David Obuchowski (also of Goes Cube) and country-goth singer Edith Frost with Johnston on the line all together at 4:15 p.m. Other radio news and features, live from Wave Farm in Acra with host Tom Roe. Also, we will tune in "Mental Radio" and "ESP" from Matmos' new LP about mental communication. And other new music from !!! and Black Pus. More radio news, and updates.

After the Weekly Presidential Radio Address, tune in for news about the pirated Emergency Alert System warning about a zombie attack that aired on U.S. television stations this month. Another report about the effects on the body of technological immersion. Plus, "The Rain Report": "A look back at the controversy surrounding the now defunct LAMBDA ARC; (1996 RAIN Replay)." Hosted by Tom Roe.

Weekly show about FM and shortwave pirate radio hosted by Ragnar Daneskjold in upstate New York. Pirates in the news this week include Boulder’s KGLR, also shedding Green Light on pirate radio, and make way for LPFM: the FCC dismisses 3000 translator station applications, and the FCC grossly overstates anti-pirate activity. ‭Select postings from the Free Radio Network, HF Underground and note stations logged per the Free Radio Weekly are also included. Off Air Recordings include the stations of Undercover Radio, Red Mercury Labs, Bust A Nut Radio, Radio Ronin, Wolverine Radio. The SWLfest schedule from International Radio Report is also included.

Live performances. Live webstream for this, and most, shows at Spotty Dog Books & Ale available from free103point9 and WGXC at http://comm.free103point9.org:8000/spottydog.mp3.m3u. This show will be broadcast live on free103point9 Online Radio and WGXC 90.7-FM.

Trummors are Anne Cunningham and David Lerner, from Woodstock, NY. Pigeons are from The Bronx. Fred Thomas plays folk-rock and hails from the Midwest.

An hour's worth of "old-fashioned, holy spirit anointed preaching from the word of God" from mash-up artist Steinski.

After the Weekly Presidential Radio Address, tune in for news about the pirated Emergency Alert System warning about a zombie attack that aired on U.S. television stations this month. Another report about the effects on the body of technological immersion. Plus, "The Rain Report": "A look back at the controversy surrounding the now defunct LAMBDA ARC; (1996 RAIN Replay)." Hosted by Tom Roe.