Thu.March 7, Hisham Mayet of "Sublime Frequencies" screens two films at the Spring Street Gallery, 110 Spring Street in Saratoga Springs, New York. "Sublime Frequencies is a collective of explorers dedicated to acquiring and exposing obscure sights and sounds from modern and traditional urban and rural frontiers via film and video, field recordings, radio and short wave transmissions, international folk and pop music, sound anomalies, and other forms of human and natural expression not documented sufficiently through all channels of academic research, the modern recording industry, media, or corporate foundations." This radio show will sample some Sublime sounds.

Episode #20 of the tape-only show not only includes Dave regaling us with tales from the NBA Jam Wikipedia page, but cassettes from Imperial Topaz (Tranquility), Tad (DNT), Grapefruit (Golden Cup), Belarisk (NNA), Sashash Ulz (Lighten Up Sounds), Special People, Planets Around The Sun (Eiderdown), Henry Dawson (Orange Milk), Gold God (Space Slave), Moth Cock (Hausu Mountain), Drowning The Virgin Silence (Cae-Sur-A), Andrew Scott Young (Baked), and Brian Green (A Giant Fern).

First, from "The RAIN Report": "A look at the little-used 902 mHz ham band with Kent Britain, WA5VJB." Then, from "PiratesWeek": "Select postings from the Free Radio Network, HF Underground and note stations logged per the Free Radio Weekly. You may want to check out Shazam for music identification. Off Air Recordings include the stations of: Blue Ocean Radio, Radio Morania, Rave On Radio, The Big Q, European Music Radio. Keith Peron from PCJ Media talks about last years SWL Winterfest."

Prometheus Radio Project hosts three webinar's for individuals and groups who want to learn more about startering low-power FM radio stations. Webinars will be Wed., Feb. 27, 8 - 9 p.m. ET; Wed., March 27, 8 - 9 p.m. ET; and a Spanish-language webinar Tue., March 5, 2-3 p.m. ET (all times -5 UTC).

New recordings (in this order) from Bunnybrains ("Live at John Doe Jr., Oct. 12, 2012"); Matmos ("Waves"), Nicolas Bernier ("Frequencies (a)"); Christian Marclay, Toshio Kajiwara, DJ Olive ("djTRIO"); Alexander Turnquist ("Like Sunburned Snowflakes"); Godspeed You! Black Emperor ("Their Helicopters Sing"); The Mountain Goats ("Cry for Jesus"); Kronos Quartet ("Tusen Tankar"); Steve Moore ("Tyken's Rift"), Alexander Turnquist ("Grounded"); and others.

KPFK's Jude McGee presents a two-hour special on JoAnn Falletta, conductor of the Women's Philharmonic. Falletta talks about the great women composers from the baroque period through to contemporary times and her work with the National Women Composers Resource Center. The Women's Philharmonic plays Ellen Zwilich's "Concerto grosso 1985", Marianna Martines' "Sinfonia in C", Camilla de Rossi's "Il sacrificio del Abramo", and excerpts from lisabeth Jacquet de La Guerre's cantata "Jonas." From Pacifica Radio Archives "From the Vault."

Off The Hook, from the hacker zine 2600, airs every Wednesday night at 7 p.m. ET in New York City on WBAI 99.5 FM, and is rebroadcast the next morning at 5 a.m. on WGXC and free103point9 Online Radio. It is simulcast online via streaming MP3 and via shortwave on WBCQ The Planet at 5110 KHz. Join #offthehook on irc.2600.net to chat during the show. Email show at oth [at] 2600.com Do not call during the 5 a.m. rebroadcast. Discussion this week about Supreme Court ruled Americans do not have standing to challenge Foreign International Surveillance Act (FISA) law that allows government to spy on foreigners, and Americans talking to foreigners.

Bard College Professor Kristin Lucas' "Involuntary Reception" and Anna Friz's "The Clandestine Transmissions of Pirate Jenny." Two recent radio theatre projects exploring transmission themes. Lucas works in video, digital, performance, web, and installation art. Friz is a Canadian sound and radio artist currently based in Chicago.

New York City Pacifica Radio station WBAI got locked out of its studio after Hurricane Sandy, but their insurance company, Chubb, won't honor their claim.

New music from Johnny Marr ("I Want the Heartbeat"). Yeah Yeah Yeahs ("Sacrilege"), Dan Friel (of Parts & Labor, "Valedictorian"), Co La ("Melter's Delight"), Matmos, and others.

Episode 03 of 2013 of two-hour free jazz show that airs on eight European radio stations and free103point9 Online Radio and WGXC 90.7-FM in the Hudson Valley, in New York, in the United States. The playlist: loosetorque freeplay: nick stephens, b/ john corbett, tpt, valve tbn, fl/ tony marsh, perc; slam day for night at jack straw: david haney, p/ julian priester, tbn/ buell neidlinger, b + guests; renegade: esmond selwyn, g/ paul sawtell, keyb/ bill coleman, b/ tony richards, dr; aut the exit door leads in: alberto collodel, bcl/ davide lorenzon, as, ss/ ivan pilat, bari sax + guests; electrical landscapes: andrea laino, el g; hotcup slippery rock: mostly other people do the killing; latham fluidity: brian groder, tpt, flghrn/ tonino miano, p; cleanfeed spun tree: michael attias, ralph alessi, matt mitchell, sean conly, tom rainey; union: paradoxical frog umlaut composition no 6: pierre antoine badaroux & co.; emanem one four & two twos: john stevens, paul rutherford, evan parker, barry guy; drip invitation: peggy lee band; peeter uuskyla open secrets: peeter uuskyla, dr/ ove volquartz, ts, bcl.

Tune in selections from jazz pianist Matthew Shipp's "Greatest Hits" CD released Jan 29, 2013 on the Thirsty Ear label. This show will feature some of those songs, and other "greatest hits" from the pianist.

From Pacifica Radio, Spet. 9, 2011. Discussion with "avant-garge jazz pianist Matthew Shipp about his music, his life and the ideas behind the universe of music he has brought into being over the last 30 years. Shipp has recorded more than 50 cds over the years in all kinds of formations and reaching across many musical genres from his free jazz base all the way through electronica and hip-hop." With host Michael Slate.

Conditions on the slopes are accounted.

New experiments and sounds are considered, at varying speeds.

Program 11 in the "Radio Radio" series Piers Plowright worked for thirty years as a BBC producer of dramas, documentaries and innovative features before setting out as an independent producer. During this time his elegant and hybridized programs have won several SONY Awards and three of radio's most significant award the Prix Italia. On "Radio Radio" he talks about the evolution and the future of the medium and plays samples of his work from throughout his career.

Two hours of shortwave radio-oriented programming, starting with solar weather, news on meteor showers and ham radio, and other reports. This week: China is accused of jamming VOA and BBC shortwave broadcasts, we tune in clips. Other reports include:

5:15 a.m.: "The RAIN Report: "A look at the little-used 902 mHz ham band with Kent Britain, WA5VJB."

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

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

6:30 a.m.: "Amateur Radio Newsline" This week: "Australian radio amateurs may lose the 2300 to 2302 MHz band; Over the Horizon radar invades 10 meters; amateur satellite allocations on the agenda at I-A-R-U meeting in Vienna; Mainland China manufacturer releases low cost all service multi-mode High Frequency transceiver and zombies invade the nations Emergency Alert System."

Songs about the month of March from Julie London, Iron Maiden, Devo, and others. Plus March radio history from Marconi (first wireless patent, March. 2, 1897; Marconi transmits across English Channel, March 27, 1899), Nathan Stubblefield (demonstrates ship-to-shore broadcast to multiple receivers in Washington, March 20, 1902), and Franklin Roosevelt (President Franklin Roosevelt gives first radio Fireside Chat, about the banking crisis, March 12, 1933). Plus cartoon music, radio skits, and more.

Anyone can contribute, in many ways, to "Open Air." Matt Bua hosts live transmission art show about local transmissions from the Catskill Community Center. You make up the show with stories, phone calls, messages, requests, further information, and more. Please help be a part of the show. Stop by the Catskill Community Center in person. Call in at 518-219-WGXC. Tweet requests @WGXC. Skype calls at WGXCfm. Talk on Channel 6 on CB radio, we are tuning in. Features include solar weather, shortwave news, and more.

This edition of framework:afield, titled 'City', has been produced in Germany by writer and architect D.L. Lutz.

In honor of Pauline Oliveros, and the 12-Hour Listening Marathon of "Reverberations: Electronic and Tape Music 1961-1970" today at the Deep Listening Space in Kingston, NY, this show will samples some of her sounds. Show opens with an archived interview of Oliveros by Damian Catera from 2004.

"Human Machine" is a program that presents projects, sounds, performance and research on the subject of the increasing convergence of humans and technology produced by Max Goldfarb and Jeremy Kelly in alternating weeks. This week, Goldfarb features three short talks by Annalee Newitz, Max More, and Natasha Vita-More.

Reports from Reuters, The New York Times, Der Spiegel, and The Wall Street Journal claim many recent transmission attacks by China on Western interests. Also, a report Prometheus Radio Project hosts three webinar's for individuals and groups who want to learn more about startering low-power FM radio stations. Free Speech Radio News reports on the U.S. Supreme Court's rejection of a challenge to Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act. And, New York City Pacifica Radio station WBAI got locked out of its studio after Hurricane Sandy, but their insurance company, Chubb, won't honor their claim. More radio and media news, plus music, radio art, solar weather, and more. Hosted by Tom Roe.

Weekly listen to FM and shortwave pirate radio from host Ragnar Daneskjold in upstate New York. "Select postings from the Free Radio Network, HF Underground and note stations logged per the Free Radio Weekly. You may want to check out Shazam for music identification. Off Air Recordings include the stations of: Blue Ocean Radio, Radio Morania, Rave On Radio, The Big Q, European Music Radio. Keith Peron from PCJ Media talks about last years SWL Winterfest."

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 at live on free103point9 Online Radio and WGXC 90.7-FM.

Saratoga-based guitar bands. Guitars will rule the evening, with a visit from these Saratoga-area slingers. http://rosarybeard.bandcamp.com/album/halfmoon-fever http://fsom.bandcamp.com/album/william-rees-transcendental-night

Episode 32 of mash-up show from host Jon Nelson. Featuring work by The Art of Noise, The Avalanches, The Bran Flakes, Steve Dirkx, Double Dee and Steinski, Kid Koala, Lecture on Nothing, Tim Maloney, Negativland, Realistic, David Shea/DJ Grazhoppa, The Tape-beatles and Wobbly. 01 The Bran Flakes - “Collage collage” 02 Wobbly - “My turn to eat me” 03 Lecture on Nothing - “Fresh makeup” 04 Tim Maloney - “Thunderclock” 05 Kid Koala - “Barhopper 1” 06 The Tape-beatles - “New thought” 07 David Shea/DJ Grazhoppa - “Tasty cake” 08 Kid Koala - “Barhopper 2” 09 Realistic - “Looking for a handout” 10 Negativland - “Voice inside my head” 11 The Avalanches - “Frontier psychiatrist” 12 Steve Dirkx - “I believe it” 13 The Art of Noise - “Dragnet ‘88” 14 Double Dee and Steinski - “Voice mail: the sugarhill remix”

Tune in two recordings from New York DJ I-Sound from the free103point9 Archives. First, from the "A Night of International Noise" Dec. 1, 2001 at the free103point9 space in Williamsburg. Then a NY Independent Media Center benefit July 4, 2002 on Brooklyn rooftop. Plus other recordings of Wasteland, I-Sound's duo with DJ Scud, plus some DJ Scud solo tracks.

In honor of Pauline Oliveros, and the 12-Hour Listening Marathon of "Reverberations: Electronic and Tape Music 1961-1970" today at the Deep Listening Space in Kingston, NY, this show will samples some of her sounds. Show opens with an archived interview of Oliveros by Damian Catera from 2004.

Blondie's "Heart of Glass" time-stretched into 30 minutes.

John Whitehead on Civil Liberties and Drones.

This is the 20th year of Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting's media analysis radio show, hosted by Janine Jackson, Steve Rendall, and Peter Hart. This week: Nima Shirazi on 'Argo,' Mitra Ebadolahi on domestic spying.

Broadcasting & Cable reports on what cuts the Federal Communications Commission is making due to the latest budget brouhaha.

Which is more ridiculous? Spiro T. Agnew's complaints about the media, or Stephen Colbert's performance in front of President George Bush at the 2006 White House Correspondent's Dinner. Then Jon Stewart tells everyone off on CNN.

Songs from the CD accompanying the book "Lipstick Traces" by Greil Marcus, 1989.

Illustrator and musician Raymond Biesinger speaks about the protection of intellectual property rights, the (doomed) future of the commercial arts, and Italian Futurism. From hosts Michael McDougall and Quinn Musgrave from CIUT, Toronto.

Interviews with WGXC Program Director about new community programming on the radio, and Tom Roe, about new transmission arts programming.

Keith Perron of "PCJ Media" interviews radio veteran Rick O'Shea of China Radio International.

Noam Chomsky talk from Forum on Capitalism sponsored by Northeastern University from Feb. 25, 2013.

Reports from Reuters, The New York Times, Der Spiegel, and The Wall Street Journal claim many recent transmission attacks by China on Western interests. Also, a report Prometheus Radio Project hosts three webinar's for individuals and groups who want to learn more about startering low-power FM radio stations. Free Speech Radio News reports on the U.S. Supreme Court's rejection of a challenge to Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act. And, New York City Pacifica Radio station WBAI got locked out of its studio after Hurricane Sandy, but their insurance company, Chubb, won't honor their claim. More radio and meida news.

The White House says "It's time to legalize cell phone unlocking." More than 114,000 Americans signed an online petition to legalize cell phone unlocking, and the White House agreed it is a good idea.

Turn your dial, or dial in your phone, to this show about the sounds and songs of dialing. We'll learn "How to Dial a Rotary Phone," "Dial M for Murder," and order a dial wand. Songs from The Kinks ("Around The Dial"), The Replacements ("Left of the Dial"), Morrissey ("Dial-A-Cliche"), Scanner ("Turning The Dial"), and others. "Deal Dial Tone" radio play from 31 Down is also included.

"Saturday Afternoon Show" rebroadcast from Oct. 27, 2012 with Baltimore-based artist Jason Sloan, and his project "Whiteout," a new series of live FM transmission performances exploring and questioning the aesthetic of noise on the radio. These new textural works are created live and in the moment through the use of multiple analog electronic instruments and a transmitter.

Writes Sloan, "I was about twelve when I first became aware of how beautiful radio noise could be. I recall laying in bed and listening to my portable shortwave radio, slowly turning the dial, but allowing for long pauses on the dead spaces, as I moved from one distant broadcast to another. At times, I think I was more interested in the sounds produced by the odd interference and signal modulation than the broadcasts themselves. I would often drift to sleep listening to the ghost like voices buried beneath layers of slow and undulating static. At that age, I didn’t think much about what attracted me to the noise. I just enjoyed its sometimes violent yet mysterious and relaxing qualities. Looking back on those late night listening sessions in the early 80′s, I’ve come to realize the impact they had on my own development as a sound artist and electronic musician. The seeds for my awareness of the radio as an expressive medium were probably planted during this years. Of course, I was totally unaware that artists like Neuhaus, Stockhausen, Vostell, Cage and others had already begun exploring the possibilities of the radio as an art form decades earlier.

With this in mind, two years ago I began to include live scanner feeds in my concerts and performances. Unlike shortwave radio, scanners pull from air traffic, police, ham and other types of local broadcasts within just a few miles of the listener. The idea of incorporating live, local transmissions into the performance as a sonic fingerprint of the local geography was appealing to me. I saw it as an aural snapshot of that very moment or even an invisible, stringed instrument of sorts.

Recently, I was in my car listening to the SPK debut album Information Overload Unit from 1981. About halfway through the albums opening track Emanation Machine R. Gie 1916, I became aware of how much it sounded like some of the textures and modulating frequencies I would listen on the shortwave for hours as a kid. I began to wonder if a musical performance of pure analog electronic “noise” was broadcast on the radio, how would a listener moving through the dial know what they were hearing was an actual broadcast? And if they did, how where they able to discern synthetic, controlled noise from pure generative noise? It is my hope that the whiteout series of performances brings the very essence of noise, music and even our own environmental sonic awareness into question."

Experiments with static, songs about static, and the concept of stasis is discovered here. With Glenn Branca, Barbara Ess, and Christine Hahn's "Static" recorded live at Riverside Studios, London, Feb. 24, 1979. Also, works by Ultaista, Beck, The Roots, Stereolab, Man or Astroman?, Minutemen, 3rd Bass, and others.

Weekly international radio and media show. The show is produced jointly by PCJ in Taiwan and Canada. Producer/Presenter: Keith Perron.