Do not call during rebroadcast. 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 at 7 a.m. Saturdays on WGXC and Wave Farm 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 rebroadcast. Rebroadcast from Dec. 17, 2014.

A local radio show about local radio waves. First, at 9 a.m., comes "Radio Rewind," 45 minutes or so of the week in loca radio remixed. Then, host Tom Roe talks with visiting transmission arts Ilpo Heikkinen and Jon Cohrs. Heikkinen comes from Finland, Cohrs from New York City. Joshua Fried remixes NYC radio live from Brooklyn on Hudson Valley radio at 10:30 a.m.

From Dec. 12 Spotty Dog Books & Ale live event. Okkoto: Michael Lutomski of It's Not Night: It's Space plays solo with drone ambient devotionals for modular synthesizer. https://soundcloud.com/okkoto Bob Lukomski: Post-Spectral compositions for granular and FM-based electronic systems. https://soundcloud.com/bob-lukomski Salem 1976: Minimal plods through back alleys, overgrown cemeteries, and the rail yards that connect towns with buried secrets. https://soundcloud.com/salem-1976 Council of (Poetic) Experimentation: An art collective dedicated to performing classic and original multimedia experimental works. https://www.facebook.com/CouncilOfPoeticExperimentation

Show 507: "Against the Tide" is a programme from Soundart Radio in South Devon, UK, about the River Dart. "Radia" is a group of internartional stations, including Wave Farm's WGXC, interested in new and forgotten ways of making radio. Each week, one station makes a show for the others. This week: "We walked down to the river for a listen, and asked people that we met for their stories. Some of these stories we put into bottles and threw back in. We send this programme out into the world along with seven small glass bottles, and ask you to get in touch should you find one. Produced by Rafael Aptroot, James Blagdon, Sue Coulson, Robert Davidson, Lucinda Guy, Matthew Jee and Jared Pope." For more information or to get in touch visit https://dartup.wordpress.com/

Echo Roe live from Wave Farm talks about sound, and the Pacemaker DJ app.

Wave Farm's WGXC-FM is pleased to present a special broadcast of an event hosted by Seattle Town Hall in celebration of the release of Radio Benjamin (Verso Books: 2014), a new collection of Walter Benjamin’s Radio Talks. The program includes readings of Benjamin’s radio talks “The Lisbon Earthquake,” “Bootleggers,” and “Berlin Toy Tour, I.” The recording also features an interview with Radio Benjamin’s editor Lecia Rosenthal. Seattle Town Hall's literary series is curated by ACT Theatre Artistic Director Kurt Beattie. Special thanks to Edward Wolcher for his help in making this broadcast possible.

These "newsicals" are produced by Paul Fischer, former News Director of WBAI, NY, and KPFA, Berkeley, and then a writer for Dan Rather for 24 years on the "CBS Evening News." This week, about that torture report and that federal budget deal.

WGXC's annual holiday history marathon of sounds, "Unsilent Nights," and more.

Show 507: "Against the Tide" is a programme from Soundart Radio in South Devon, UK, about the River Dart. "Radia" is a group of internartional stations, including Wave Farm's WGXC, interested in new and forgotten ways of making radio. Each week, one station makes a show for the others. This week: "We walked down to the river for a listen, and asked people that we met for their stories. Some of these stories we put into bottles and threw back in. We send this programme out into the world along with seven small glass bottles, and ask you to get in touch should you find one. Produced by Rafael Aptroot, James Blagdon, Sue Coulson, Robert Davidson, Lucinda Guy, Matthew Jee and Jared Pope." For more information or to get in touch visit https://dartup.wordpress.com/

CounterSpin is FAIR's weekly radio show, hosted by Janine Jackson, Steve Rendall and Peter Hart. CounterSpin provides a critical examination of the major stories every week, and exposes what the mainstream media might have missed in their own coverage. This week: "David Dayen on Citibank and the "Cromnibus bill," Ladd Everitt on gun control."

Wave Farm's WGXC-FM is pleased to present a special broadcast of an event hosted by Seattle Town Hall in celebration of the release of Radio Benjamin (Verso Books: 2014), a new collection of Walter Benjamin’s Radio Talks. The program includes readings of Benjamin’s radio talks “The Lisbon Earthquake,” “Bootleggers,” and “Berlin Toy Tour, I.” The recording also features an interview with Radio Benjamin’s editor Lecia Rosenthal. Seattle Town Hall's literary series is curated by ACT Theatre Artistic Director Kurt Beattie. Special thanks to Edward Wolcher for his help in making this broadcast possible. Rebroadcast from Dec. 20.

Peter and Mickey spend the hour in conversation with media scholar Robert McChesney, discussing topics from political conditions in the U-S, to a plan for financing independent media. McChesney teaches at the University of Illinois; his latest book is "Blowing the Roof Off the Twenty-First Century."

New version for 2014 read by Mike Watt, Leighton Crook, Karen Schoemer, Danielle Johnson, Kevin Branstetter, Jad Fair, Jim Putnam, G.W. Sok, Oli Heffernan.

Four hours of music from Sun Ra. From Wikipedia: "Sun Ra (born Herman Poole Blount, legal name Le Sony'r Ra; May 22, 1914 – May 30, 1993) was a prolific jazz composer, bandleader, piano and synthesizer player, poet and philosopher known for his "cosmic philosophy," musical compositions, and performances. He was born in Birmingham, Alabama. He was inducted into the Alabama Jazz Hall of Fame in 1979."

A weekly 30 minute review of international news and opinion, recorded from a shortwave radio and the internet. This week's show features stories from Radio Havana Cuba, NHK World Radio Japan, Radio Deutsche-Welle, and Sputnik Radio.

Free Speech Radio News stories include: Houston and Milwaukee officers cleared of charges in killings of unarmed black men; New York City mayor calls for protest pause after deadly ambush of two officers; Checkpoints and other restrictions put damper on Christmas tourism in Bethlehem; Blasphemy claims incite mob violence; young couple immolated; Declassified memo reveals Mexican police worked for Zetas in town infamous for migrant murders and mass graves; Prop 47 frees some California inmates in time to be home for the holidays.

From Pacifica: Guest 1: Robert Callum, the unnatural history of the oceans, before the coming of industrialization; Guest 2: Dr. Oliver Sacks, why do we like music so much?

Do not call during rebroadcast. 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 at 7 a.m. Saturdays on WGXC and Wave Farm 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 rebroadcast. Rebroadcast from Dec. 24, 2014 discusses "The Interview" film and Sony hacking controvery.

Tune in international shortwave radio news from Glenn Hauser. Ireland is included this week.

Extended version of radio show about radio, with highlights of the best sounds and stories of the year. "Radio Wonderland," with Joshua Fried remixing NYC radio on Hudson Valley frequencies, interrupts the proceedings for a half hour at 10:30 a.m. Hear from Steve Bull, William Basinski, John Cleater, Liv Carrow, Chris Forsyth, Dan Seward, Nicholas Collins, Sonny Rollins, John Anderson, Tom Skarimbas, Dan Braverman, and many others.

"Radius Sketchpad" is an ongoing monthly program on WGXC 90.7-FM presented by the Chicago-based platform, Radius. This month features Ethan Rose's Hum, and is followed by a playlist of works selected by the artist.

"Radia" is a group of internartional stations, including Wave Farm's WGXC, interested in new and forgotten ways of making radio. Each week, one station makes a show for the others. This week: Season 33 is remixed.

Sound as a weapon is explored here. Warning: Some of the material included has been used by agents for the United States to torture suspected terrorists. Songs include Dope's "Die MF Die" and "Take Your Best Shot," Eminem's "White America" and "Kim," the Barney & Friends theme song, Drowning Pool's Bodies, Metallica's "Enter Sandman," the Meow Mix commercial jingle, the "Sesame Street" theme song, David Gray's "Babylon," AC/DC's "Shoot to Thrill" and "Hell’s Bells," the Bee Gees' "Stayin’ Alive," Tupac's "All Eyez On Me," Christina Aguilera's "Dirrty," Neil Diamond's "America," Don McLean's "American Pie," Saliva's "Click Click Boom," Matchbox Twenty's "Cold," (hed)pe's "Swan Dive," Prince's "Raspberry Beret" and many others. Also tune in Gregory Whitehead's story "Project Jericho," about sound-as-weapon development. Plus, coverage of the recent use of the Long-Range Acoustic Device (LRAD) used against protesters in the United States. Hear about how the CIA played "Panama" by Van Halen over and over again outside Apostolic Nunciature of the Holy See in order to coax Panamanian dictator, Manuel Noriega, out for capture. More about sound cannons, "silent weapon technology," and other sounds used against enemies.

Classical music that inspired riotious responses.

"Radia" is a group of internartional stations, including Wave Farm's WGXC, interested in new and forgotten ways of making radio. Each week, one station makes a show for the others. This week: Season 33 is remixed.

CounterSpin is FAIR's weekly radio show, hosted by Janine Jackson, Steve Rendall and Peter Hart. CounterSpin provides a critical examination of the major stories every week, and exposes what the mainstream media might have missed in their own coverage. This week: "Rebecca Gordon on torture, David Sirota on pensions."

Five hours of talks and performances from the Deep Listening Conference.

Highlights of the best radio sounds and stories of the year. "Radio Wonderland," with Joshua Fried remixing NYC radio on Hudson Valley frequencies, interrupts the proceedings for a half hour at 10:30 a.m. Hear from Steve Bull, William Basinski, John Cleater, Liv Carrow, Chris Forsyth, Dan Seward, Nicholas Collins, Sonny Rollins, John Anderson, Tom Skarimbas, Dan Braverman, and many others.

Sound as a weapon is explored here. Warning: Some of the material included has been used by agents for the United States to torture suspected terrorists. Songs include Dope's "Die MF Die" and "Take Your Best Shot," Eminem's "White America" and "Kim," the Barney & Friends theme song, Drowning Pool's Bodies, Metallica's "Enter Sandman," the Meow Mix commercial jingle, the "Sesame Street" theme song, David Gray's "Babylon," AC/DC's "Shoot to Thrill" and "Hell’s Bells," the Bee Gees' "Stayin’ Alive," Tupac's "All Eyez On Me," Christina Aguilera's "Dirrty," Neil Diamond's "America," Don McLean's "American Pie," Saliva's "Click Click Boom," Matchbox Twenty's "Cold," (hed)pe's "Swan Dive," Prince's "Raspberry Beret" and many others. Also tune in Gregory Whitehead's story "Project Jericho," about sound-as-weapon development. Plus, coverage of the recent use of the Long-Range Acoustic Device (LRAD) used against protesters in the United States. Hear about how the CIA played "Panama" by Van Halen over and over again outside Apostolic Nunciature of the Holy See in order to coax Panamanian dictator, Manuel Noriega, out for capture. More about sound cannons, "silent weapon technology," and other sounds used against enemies.

Do not call during rebroadcast. 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 at 7 a.m. Saturdays on WGXC and Wave Farm 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 rebroadcast. Rebroadcast from Dec. 31, 2014 with a year in review show.

Tune in international shortwave radio news from Glenn Hauser. The Solomon Islands are included this week.

Performance from The Voodoo Revue, featuring Bobby Previte, Arone Dyer (voice), Tony Kieraldo (keys), Otto Hauser (drums), Jonathan Talbott (violin), Terence Murren (bass), and special guest from Vienna, Fabian Rucker (sax). Recorded New Year's Eve at Half Moon Hudson.

Max Goldfarb's monthly examination of the line between man and machine.

"Radia" show #509 "Slowness" by Martin Georgievski from Kanal103 (Skopje, MK). "Radia" is a group of internartional stations, including Wave Farm's WGXC, interested in new and forgotten ways of making radio. Each week, one station makes a show for the others. This week: "Slowless is a conceptual sound of elements of music slowed down beyond recognition with sounds retrieved from violin, vocals, synthesizers and other noise sounds from the city. This sound might be sound of any city you want it to be. Each city has its own unique sound, but anyone who works with the sound knows that every city has a inimitable soundscape . So let’s make a musical journey through the cities. Martin georgievski is a conceptual artist, sound designer, musitian, and graphic designer. Experimenting with different sounds of guitar, synths and field recordings, Macedonian producer Martin Georgievski a.k.a Amplidyne Effect creates an interpolation of ambient, experimental and electronic music, ranging from subtle drones to noise-rock. This is a piece specially produced for RADIA.fm inspired and dedicated to the city."

"Framework" is a show about field recordings, found sounds, and acoustic ecology. This edition of framework:afield, a binaural sound-journey through Myanmar, has been produced in France by regular contributor Stéphane Marin.

Take a cruise with Baltimore-based Nautical Almanac, with recordings from performances at WGXC's parent organization free103point9 (now called Wave Farm) in New York City, plus their "Live Radio Music" and other noise and sounds.

"Radia" show #509 "Slowness" by Martin Georgievski from Kanal103 (Skopje, MK). "Radia" is a group of internartional stations, including Wave Farm's WGXC, interested in new and forgotten ways of making radio. Each week, one station makes a show for the others. This week: "Slowless is a conceptual sound of elements of music slowed down beyond recognition with sounds retrieved from violin, vocals, synthesizers and other noise sounds from the city. This sound might be sound of any city you want it to be. Each city has its own unique sound, but anyone who works with the sound knows that every city has a inimitable soundscape . So let’s make a musical journey through the cities. Martin georgievski is a conceptual artist, sound designer, musitian, and graphic designer. Experimenting with different sounds of guitar, synths and field recordings, Macedonian producer Martin Georgievski a.k.a Amplidyne Effect creates an interpolation of ambient, experimental and electronic music, ranging from subtle drones to noise-rock. This is a piece specially produced for RADIA.fm inspired and dedicated to the city."

CounterSpin is FAIR's weekly radio show, hosted by Janine Jackson, Steve Rendall and Peter Hart. CounterSpin provides a critical examination of the major stories every week, and exposes what the mainstream media might have missed in their own coverage. This week: The year in review.

Sounds of ice recorded by Andy Hayleck in Lake Placid and Keene, NY, are featured with songs by Yoko Ono, Husker Du, Foreigner, Catpower, and others.

This month's episode features Oakland based composer, saxophonist, electronic musician, and hopeful Cubs fan, Alex Christie. We discuss philosophies of improvisation, laptop performance, spectral music, and everything in between.

This week's show features stories from Radio Deutsche-Welle, Sputnik Radio, NHK World Radio Japan, and Radio Havana Cuba.

ARRL's Centennial "the Most Extraordinary Event" for ARRL President; ARRL Lab Receives a Major Upgrade, Thanks to Tektronix; A New ARRL Survey is Underway. From the National Association for Amateur Radio.

A web special from "Democracy Now!" with cartoonist Art Spiegelman responding to Charlie Hebdo attack, and discussing the Ppower of cartoons.

Do not call during rebroadcast. 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 at 7 a.m. Saturdays on WGXC and Wave Farm 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 rebroadcast. Rebroadcast from Jan. 7, 2014, with discussion of the attacks on the cartoons of Charlie Hebdo.

Story about the early years of the Amateur Radio Newsline with its cofounder, Bill Pasternak/WA6ITF.

Tune in international shortwave radio news from Glenn Hauser. In episode #1355 Bolivia is included.

This month's episode features Oakland based composer, saxophonist, electronic musician, and hopeful Cubs fan, Alex Christie. We discuss philosophies of improvisation, laptop performance, spectral music, and everything in between.

Radia Show 510: "Second Sketch for Ascent and Descent/A Secret Postscript" from Resonance FM, London, UK. "Radia" is a group of internartional stations, including Wave Farm's WGXC, interested in new and forgotten ways of making radio. Each week, one station makes a show for the others. This week: "The Resonance Radio Orchestra was up in Scotland in August 2014 when Resonance104.4fm broadcast Remote Performances, live from Outlandia, Glen Nevis, in a collaboration between the radio station and artists London Fieldworks. This live radiophonic work is called Second Sketch for Ascent and Descent. It was written, arranged and produced by Ed Baxter, and features Ed Baxter (bass guitar), Tam Dean Burn (voice), Ewen Campbell (whistling), Miriam Iowerth (xylophone), Peter Lanceley (electric guitar, singing), Charlie Menzies (fiddle), and Michael Umney (piano). In November 2014 we asked eminent American country singer Bob Cheevers to read a script for a new work. At the end of that recording he improvised a fragmentary text which – since it fitted perfectly with the theme, unbeknownst to Bob – we’ve now combined with the other Remote Performances material as A Secret Postscript." http://resonancefm.com/ http://resonanceradioorchestra.wordpress.com/ http://www.remoteperformances.co.uk/ http://www.outlandia.com/ http://www.londonfieldworks.com/

Radio Camp's Echo Roe welcomes Faye Ross to the WGXC airwaves to celebrate her 11th birthday.

"Framework" is a show about field recordings, found sounds, and acoustic ecology. This edition features works from our upcoming fundraising release, framework:seasonal issue #7, winter 2014, which is dedicated to the memory of Joe Stevens. This week, tracks by Una Lee, Grant Finlay, Stéphane Marin, Masayuki Imanishi, Kate Carr, Ingenting Kollektiva, and Joe Stevens. Also recent sounds by Dallas Simpson, Mario J. Consunji, and Emanuele Cendron.

Radia Show 510: "Second Sketch for Ascent and Descent/A Secret Postscript" from Resonance FM, London, UK. "Radia" is a group of internartional stations, including Wave Farm's WGXC, interested in new and forgotten ways of making radio. Each week, one station makes a show for the others. This week: "The Resonance Radio Orchestra was up in Scotland in August 2014 when Resonance104.4fm broadcast Remote Performances, live from Outlandia, Glen Nevis, in a collaboration between the radio station and artists London Fieldworks. This live radiophonic work is called Second Sketch for Ascent and Descent. It was written, arranged and produced by Ed Baxter, and features Ed Baxter (bass guitar), Tam Dean Burn (voice), Ewen Campbell (whistling), Miriam Iowerth (xylophone), Peter Lanceley (electric guitar, singing), Charlie Menzies (fiddle), and Michael Umney (piano). In November 2014 we asked eminent American country singer Bob Cheevers to read a script for a new work. At the end of that recording he improvised a fragmentary text which – since it fitted perfectly with the theme, unbeknownst to Bob – we’ve now combined with the other Remote Performances material as A Secret Postscript." http://resonancefm.com/ http://resonanceradioorchestra.wordpress.com/ http://www.remoteperformances.co.uk/ http://www.outlandia.com/ http://www.londonfieldworks.com/

CounterSpin is FAIR's weekly radio show, hosted by Janine Jackson, Steve Rendall and Peter Hart. CounterSpin provides a critical examination of the major stories every week, and exposes what the mainstream media might have missed in their own coverage. This week: "Robert Weissman on the new Congress, and Jamie Kalven on police abuse records."

Katy Bachman, Technology Reporter for POLITICO, talks about the GOP making a U-Turn on net neutrality. Erin McClelland also talks about the ins and outs of net neutrality, what it is, how changes might impact us, and the future of the telecom industry. From Pacifica Radio.

Episode #98 of the show that focuses on Part 15, low-power, and microcasting. Hosted by Carl Blare.

Michael Garofalo (Senior Producer at StoryCorps) returned to the Oral History Summer School this week to lead a special winter workshop on Oral History and Radio. The five-day intensive workshop covered the fundamentals of radio storytelling. Students learned how to conceptualize and develop a story for radio, as well as how to edit and assemble interview tape and incorporate additional sound, such as music, to really make a story sing. The workshop culminated with a visit to Wave Farm, and a broadcast of their works-in-progress on WGXC 90.7-FM. Oral histories from (in order) Jenny Kane, Debra Gitterman, Jenny Goldberg, Alanna Medlock, Luisa Conlon, Mary Ellen Lennon, Julia Hanlon, Kara Westerman, Nick Trotta, and Jess Puglisi will air on this program.

"Framework" is a show about field recordings, found sounds, and acoustic ecology. Works by Martin Kay, Natasha Barratt; Bryan Eubanks, and Jonáš Gruska, with a framework intro by Jeremy Hegge.

"Morton Feldman Says, Robert Ashley," from April 9, 2011 WGXC broadcast. Performed by Bill Hellermann and Max Goldfarb. Hellermann and Goldfarb perform Robert Ashley's "Morton Feldman Says" live in WGXC 90.7-FM's Hudson Studio on April 9, 2011. Wave Farm Executive Director Galen Joseph-Hunter introduces the broadcast, and asks a few questions afterward.

Local news, weather updates, public meeting listings, and national headlines from Public News Service. Plus, Dr. Sandra Steingraber, New Yorkers Against Fracking, biologist, author, cancer survivor is recorded by WGXC volunteer Sam Sebren Wed. Jan. 21 at the anti-fracking rally in Albany at the "State of the State" address.

Michigan gets its own PRB One antenna law; a launch date for the Fox 1 hamsat is announced; ARES called out in Ohio to assist after phone outage; the flight of the V-K around-the-world floater balloon falls short of its round-the-world trip; the K-one-N Nevassa Island DXpedition will be on the S-Oh 50 ham radio satellite, and old Sol is at it again.

Three musical deaths are mourned: Onetime Negativland member Ian Allen died Jan. 17, a result of infections and complications following heart-valve replacement surgery at a hospital in Sanford, California. He was 56. Also, Edgar Froese of Tangerine Dream died this week at age 70. And Kim Fowley, punk sideshowman and musician, also passed away this week. This show will listen to their sounds.

From 2014, Brett Ian Balogh: Interferences is a series of four broadcasts to take place on each Friday in July 2013. Each broadcast features a geographic site in the Chicago area where some type of built interference in the landscape has or currently is taking place. The content of each broadcast consists of text, maps, photographs, or drawings relating to the site. This content will be in the form of digital files that are subsequently encoded as sound using amateur radio digital modes. Each broadcast will be made on frequencies occupied by licensed commercial stations in Chicago with the intent to interfere with them. Each interference creates a temporary autonomous zone within licensed Hertzian space where the site can assert or advertise elements of its past, present, and future with the same voice as the mass media broadcasts that envelop it.

Radia Show 512: "Die gestohlene Figur" by elffriede.aufzeichnensysteme and Jörg Piringer for Radio Helsinki (Graz, AT). "Radia" is a group of internartional stations, including Wave Farm's WGXC, interested in new and forgotten ways of making radio. Each week, one station makes a show for the others. This week: "e gestohlene figur (The Stolen Figure) (2015)." A voice, which becomes sexually indefinite, feeblish and apparently drained by alienation, faces up its situation in the form of an acoustic interior monologue. The shallows, which are represented by the voice, coagulate as a sound compilation of radio play clichés. Abrasively and bulky parts are combined with elegant atmospheric parts. The capitulation will win at the end. For now. To be continued… More information about elffriede.aufzeichnensysteme and Jörg Piringer: http://joerg.piringer.net http://www.elffriede.net/pinguine/ http://www.extrapool.nl/old2/audiotoop.html?start=20

Greenville Cub Scouts Troop #42 join Radio Camp to learn about and make radio.

Our first edition of framework:afield for 2015, this one has been produced in Scotland by regular contributor Mark Vernon, featuring recordings he made in Sri Lanka in 2013. For more information see http://www.meagreresource.com

Radia Show 512: "Die gestohlene Figur" by elffriede.aufzeichnensysteme and Jörg Piringer for Radio Helsinki (Graz, AT). "Radia" is a group of internartional stations, including Wave Farm's WGXC, interested in new and forgotten ways of making radio. Each week, one station makes a show for the others. This week: "e gestohlene figur (The Stolen Figure) (2015)." A voice, which becomes sexually indefinite, feeblish and apparently drained by alienation, faces up its situation in the form of an acoustic interior monologue. The shallows, which are represented by the voice, coagulate as a sound compilation of radio play clichés. Abrasively and bulky parts are combined with elegant atmospheric parts. The capitulation will win at the end. For now. To be continued… More information about elffriede.aufzeichnensysteme and Jörg Piringer: http://joerg.piringer.net http://www.elffriede.net/pinguine/ http://www.extrapool.nl/old2/audiotoop.html?start=20

Wave Farm and the Bard College Conservatory of Music join the John Cage Trust in presenting Reality Radio, a four-month durational project spanning February to May 2015 featuring a continuous audio surveillance feed from the Bard College Percussion Studio headed by Sō Percussion. Reality Radio positions those who move throughout the studio – students, professors, administrators, visitors, even maintenance crews – in the role of performer, with listening audiences as ever present observers.

In conjunction with Reality Radio, Wave Farm’s WGXC 90.7-FM will feature a series of special live broadcasts: February 7, March 7, April 25, and May 23, 2015. Visit the Live Feed, check WGXC programs, or learn more about the Bard College Percussion Program below!

Click to Listen (Live Feed)

Reality Radio is presented by:
Wave Farm/WGXC
Sō Percussion
Bard College Percussion Program
John Cage Trust

A live mic on the winter storm and the online transmissions around surrounding it, live from the Wave Farm Study Center in Acra. Host Tom Roe will have a mic out for local wind, and will tune in weather radio, monitor scanner frequencies, listen for shortwave bursts, keep an ear on CB Channel 19, watch local television broadcasts and listen to hear if there are any other live humans talking on the FM band in the Hudson Valley.

Local news, weather, and public meeting information, plus an interview with Hudson resident Tiffany Martin Hamilton, who discusses her run for mayor. Interviewed by Victor Mendolia and Debora Gilbert with Debby Mayer from "@Issue." Mendolia is chairman, and Mayer is a member of the Hudson City Democratic Committee.

Joe Eisenberg/N0NEB (CQ) passes along some basics for new kit-builders.

Local news, weather updates, public meeting listings, and more. Daily interview today is Dan Seward, talking about business on Warren St. in Hudson with Ellen Thurston and Tom DePietro on the "WGXC Afternoon Show."

Tune in recent Reality Radio and an interview with students from the Bard College Conservatory of Music in WGXC's Acra Studio at the Wave Farm Study Center. To celebrate the launch of Reality Radio, a four-month durational project spanning February to May 2015 featuring a continuous audio surveillance feed from the Bard College Percussion Studio headed by Sō Percussion, we have this special. Reality Radio positions those who move throughout the studio – students, professors, administrators, visitors, even maintenance crews – in the role of performer, with listening audiences as ever present observers, and is a co-presentation of Wave Farm, the Bard College Conservatory of Music, and the John Cage Trust. David Degge, Jon Collazo, and Petra Elek all perform and discuss their percussion work and their part in Reality Radio.

WGXC volunteer Sam Sebren was at “Taking Control of Our Energy Supply Through Community Choice Aggregation” Wed., Jan 28 at the Kingston City Hall, and recorded several speeches, that will air on the "wGXC Morning Show" before "Democracy Now!" at 8 a.m. They include talks by Jen Metzger, Co-director, Citizens for Local Power, and Jessica Barry, Co-director, Citizens for Local Power. Plus, David Degge, Jon Collazo, and Petra Elek of the Bard College Conservatory of Music discuss their percussion work and their part in Reality Radio. Reality Radio is a four-month durational project spanning February to May 2015 featuring a continuous audio surveillance feed from the Bard College Percussion Studio headed by Sō Percussion, we have this special. Reality Radio positions those who move throughout the studio – students, professors, administrators, visitors, even maintenance crews – in the role of performer, with listening audiences as ever present observers, and is a co-presentation of Wave Farm, the Bard College Conservatory of Music, and the John Cage Trust. Also tune in local news, weather updates, public meeting listings, regional events, and more with Tom Roe live from the Wave Farm in Acra.

Local news, weather updates, public meeting listings, and national headlines from Public News Service. Today's interview segment excerpts from the question-and-answer session at the “Taking Control of Our Energy Supply Through Community Choice Aggregation” Wed., Jan 28 at the Kingston City Hall, recorded by WGXC volunteer Sam Sebren.

The history of the on-air fued between Fox News and Jay Z is tuned in here. Fox News calls Jay Z a "former crck dealer" and, especially, Bill O'Reilly's claims that he is hurting black children and black America. Jay Z gets his turn with "Threat" on the "Black Album," and on "Blue Magic" raps about Oliver North, now a Fox host. We'll also tune in "Murder to Excellence" and other of his rap songs, and more clips from Fox News about their opinion of him.

A weekly 30-minute review of international news and opinion, recorded from a shortwave radio and the internet. With times, frequencies, and websites for listening at home. This week's show features stories from Radio Deutsche-Welle, Radio Havana Cuba, Sputnik Radio, and NHK World Radio Japan.

Radio politics in Thailand has ham radio caught in the middle; two more world-circling pico balloons are launched from Australia; the ARRL announces some DXCC and VHF contest rules changes; South Africa HAMNET assists in mountain rescue; ham radio featured on New York City “Save A Life” television program, and amateur radio helps an old radio telescope see its first RF light. And this just in: scientists launch sounding rockets during surprise auroras over the Arctic.

Tune in international shortwave radio news from Glenn Hauser. In episode #1758 Mexico is included.

A local radio show about local radio waves. First, at 9 a.m., comes "Radio Rewind," 45 minutes or so of the week in loca radio remixed. Joshua Fried remixes NYC radio live from Brooklyn on Hudson Valley radio at 10:30 a.m. At 11 a.m., three episodes of "The RAIN Report" with a story about the early years of the "Amateur Radio Newsline" with its cofounder, Bill Pasternak/WA6ITF. "Amateur Radio Newsline" airs at 8 a.m. on WGXC.

Cairo Cub Scout Troop #43 visit the Wave Farm Study Center for an on-air tour about how radio works, and how to do a radio show.

Host Tom Roe is joined by Curator Andrew Ingall to preview the exhibition "Videofreex: The Art of Guerrilla Television," which will be on view at the Dorsky Museum of Arts at SUNY New Paltz February 7 - July 12, 2015. The exhibition surveys the history and mythology of the Videofreex, a collective of artists, storytellers, and activists who produced and disseminated alternative media across New York and other U.S. communities during the 1970s. They lived in Greene County in the early 1970s and produced Lanesville TV, perhaps the first pirate television station in the United States. The Videofreex exploited the new technology of portable video as an emerging medium for creative expression and as a democratic tool for disseminating independent points of view in a pre-digital age. By establishing the first pirate television station in the United States, the Videofreex created a base for media education and training, and an informal media art center hosting local and international visitors.

This regular edition of the show about found sounds, field recordings, and acoustic ecology, features new works by Celer, Absolutel Value of Noise with Anna Friz and Glenn Gear, Frédéric Nogray with Yannick Dauby, Kate Carr, and a framework introduction recorded in France by Stéphane Marin.

CounterSpin is FAIR's weekly radio show, hosted by Janine Jackson, Steve Rendall and Peter Hart. CounterSpin provides a critical examination of the major stories every week, and exposes what the mainstream media might have missed in their own coverage. This week: "Mark Weisbrot on Syriza; Amanda Marcotte on House abortion bill."

WGXC gets stuck in a loop where the same thing is heard over and over again.

Host Tom Roe is joined by Curator Andrew Ingall to preview the exhibition "Videofreex: The Art of Guerrilla Television," which will be on view at the Dorsky Museum of Arts at SUNY New Paltz February 7 - July 12, 2015. The exhibition surveys the history and mythology of the Videofreex, a collective of artists, storytellers, and activists who produced and disseminated alternative media across New York and other U.S. communities during the 1970s. They lived in Greene County in the early 1970s and produced Lanesville TV, perhaps the first pirate television station in the United States. The Videofreex exploited the new technology of portable video as an emerging medium for creative expression and as a democratic tool for disseminating independent points of view in a pre-digital age. By establishing the first pirate television station in the United States, the Videofreex created a base for media education and training, and an informal media art center hosting local and international visitors. From Jan. 31, 2015 "Saturday Afternoon Show."

Local news, weather updates, public meeting listings, and national headlines from Public News Service. Plus, Governor Cuomo discusses ethics reform at NYU School of Law, Mon., Feb. 2.

ZE BIB! is a collaborative effort between cellist/electronic musician Shanna Sordahl and percussionist Robert Lopez. Debuted in the warm Oakland summer of 2013, Ze Bib!'s music grapples with the spastic intensity arising from explorations into sound worlds developed both collectively and independently. As active musicians for a variety of projects in the Bay Area, Lopez and Sordahl's extreme musical interests converge with explosive force. A desire to continuously expand and reinterpret their relationships with their instruments leads to an ever exciting dynamic that will intrigue and entrance. Their music is tinged with influences ranging between noise, free improvisation, art rock, and heavy drone.

Section G: The Search for Tommy Paine. "Radio Theater Project" is an anthology series of dramas and comedies for radio, produced at KSVR Studios at the radio station KSVR-FM in Mount Vernon, Washington. The actors are from the Skagit Radio Repertory Company. The producer is Joseph C McGuire. This week: "Section G-The Search for Tommy Paine." Written by Mack Reynolds; Adapted for radio by Joseph McGuire. This FuturePast story presents a future where there a lots of colonized planets. Many settled by various crackpot and oddball groups from Earth. Section G is the glue attempting to keep them from going crazy. But there is a secret only known to the agents of Section G. A story for everyone. From Pacifica Radio.

Local news, weather updates, public meeting listings, and national headlines from Public News Service. And Hudson author H.L. (Heather) Martin will discuss her book, "The Patriot Vampire" with Ellen Thurston and Tom DePietro from Jan. 29.

Women's International News Gathering Service presents this special. Twenty years after the 4th United Nations World Conference on Women, community radio can be seen as a success story in meeting goals set out in the Women and Media section (Section J) of the Beijing Platform for Action. This short talk was delivered at the UN in Geneva in November 2014. Frieda Werden, former Women's Representative and Vice President for North America of AMARC (the World Association of Community Radio Broadcasters), retired Spoken Word Coordinator of CJSF-FM, & series producer of WINGS: Women's Int'l News. From Pacifica Radio.

A local radio show about local radio waves. First, at 9 a.m., comes "Radio Rewind," 45 minutes or so of the week in local radio remixed. This week, children and Videofreex on the radio. Joshua Fried remixes NYC radio live from Brooklyn on Hudson Valley radio at 10:30 a.m. At 11 a.m., tune in to more of the Videofreex story ahead of the exhibition "Videofreex: The Art of Guerrilla Television," which will be on view at the Dorsky Museum of Arts at SUNY New Paltz February 7 - July 12, 2015. The exhibition surveys the history and mythology of the Videofreex, a collective of artists, storytellers, and activists who produced and disseminated alternative media across New York and other U.S. communities during the 1970s. They lived in Greene County in the early 1970s and produced Lanesville TV, perhaps the first pirate television station in the United States. The Videofreex exploited the new technology of portable video as an emerging medium for creative expression and as a democratic tool for disseminating independent points of view in a pre-digital age. By establishing the first pirate television station in the United States, the Videofreex created a base for media education and training, and an informal media art center hosting local and international visitors. Curator Andrew Ingall previews the exhibition, and Parry Teasdale, who now edits "The Columbia Paper" talks to Victor Mendolia, Deborah Gilbery and Debby Mayer on "@Issue" on WGXC about his days in the Videofreex where, reportedly he wrote the essay on guerrilla broadcasting in Abbie Hoffman's "Steal This Book."

Survey the music of cellist Tianna Kennedy, as we preview her performance next Fri., Feb. 13 at the WGXC Pop-Up Shop in Hudson.

Max Goldfarb's monthly examination of the line between man and machine. This month: "Towards A Psycho-Civilized Society."

The Saturday Afternoon Show welcomes students from the Bard College Conservatory of Music in WGXC's Acra Studio at the Wave Farm Study Center, to celebrate the launch of Reality Radio, a four-month durational project spanning February to May 2015 featuring a continuous audio surveillance feed from the Bard College Percussion Studio headed by Sō Percussion. Reality Radio positions those who move throughout the studio – students, professors, administrators, visitors, even maintenance crews – in the role of performer, with listening audiences as ever present observers, and is a co-presentation of Wave Farm, the Bard College Conservatory of Music, and the John Cage Trust. David Degge, Jon Collazo, and Petra Elek all perform and discuss their percussion work and their part in Reality Radio.

This edition of framework:afield has been produced in the Philippines by Dayang Yraola. For more information see http://www.dayangyraola.com.

Tabs Out Episode #60, the cassette show. WARNING: Joe B now has his own soundboard, so sound effects for episode #60 are at dangerous levels. If you can deal, you’ll be rewarded with tracks by Nearest, Dreamcrusher, Night & Tickets, Jean-Sébastien Truchy, Hallowed Bells, SECAM Kino, Me-w, Mett, Driftmachine, Cool Person, Takahiro Mukai, Isobel Ccircle, Gimu, Gnawed, and Outer Space.

CounterSpin is FAIR's weekly radio show, hosted by Janine Jackson, Steve Rendall and Peter Hart. CounterSpin provides a critical examination of the major stories every week, and exposes what the mainstream media might have missed in their own coverage. This week: "Craig Aaron from Free Press discusses net neutrality and Kimberle Crenshaw talks about 'Black Girls Matter.'"

Episode 968 of weekly experimental new music show, by folks formerly behind Staalplaat. Click on title for playlist 968. tracklist for Vital Weekly 968: 0000 Tune 0014 Chihei Hatakeyama - A Silver Fence To Present The Entrance Of Horses 0316 Konstruktivits - Future Past Calling 0634 Matt Krefting 1018 Philippe Lauzier & Eric Normand 1327 Brent Fariss - Folk Song For 27 Oboes 1631 Otzir Godot 1934 Elisabeth Schimana 2242 Marcus M. Rubio - New Inquisitions 2550 P.O.T. - Ariel Alert 2854 Tune

On this episode #52 of the FFFoxy Podcast, we dug into a stack of incredible new tapes that arrived in the past few weeks and months. We’ve been giving these latest tapes from Excess, Ekin Fil, Hound Dog Taylor’s Hand, and Jackie McDowell some heavy boombox play around the FFF bunker, and the just-arrived works from Three Legged Race and Thomas DeAngelo are sure to occupy some prime deck time over the coming weeks, too. We’ve also been plunging into the two and half hours worth of primo heavy psych from Burnt Hills and their latest release Slip Through Time on Tape Drift. This is a great introduction for anyone interested in checking out what this long-running upstate NY group as been up to. We also plucked out a few older works from James Rushford & Joe Talia, Bob Drake, and Small Cruel Party that all still sound as fresh as ever to these ears. There’s plenty more, of course, but we’ll let you check ‘em out on your own. Hope you enjoy this episode (despite the overuse of “kind of” as brain dead, Sunday morning verbal filler). The Velveteens “Makin’ Signs” Sun’s Up LP (Old Blackberry Way) Constant Mongrel “New Shapes” DCM 7” (R.I. P. Society) James Rushford & Joe Talia “Battlement” Knife Culture/Buried Melbourne 2CD (Sabbatical) Excess (ft. Leighton Craig) “Pathology of a Walk” Escape From Brisbane CS (Virtual Cool) Jackie McDowell “Heralds” Language of the Birds CS (Hairy Spider Legs) Ekin Fil “Captain” Wind Is Near CS (Sacred Phrases) Gaapiiiii “Sign . . .” Sign/Stanza/Form/Scrap CS (Self-Help Tapes) (Talk break) Burnt Hills “Track 6/Disc 1” Slip Through Time 2CD-R (Tape Drift) Mountains And Rainbows “Untitled” Comp of Narf IV (Fag Tapes) Hound Dog Taylor’s Hand “Track 4” Live at the Comet Tavern CS (Eiderdown) Bob Drake “Some Accursed Things” The Skull Mailbox (and Other Horrors) CD (Crumbling Tome Archives) Time Heals Nothing “Getting What You Deserve” Time Heals Nothing CS (Always Human Tapes) Canned Fit “Fragile” Cucharas de Arena MP3 (Pan Y Rosas Discos) Beth-El “Burnt Offering” Exit Statements CS (Diskret) (Talk break) Stage Hands “The Populating of Empty Space” S/T LP (My Idea of Fun) Problems That Fix Themselves “Maximum Occupancy” Which Is Worse LP (Already Dead Tapes) Julien A. Lacroix “Elamites March” Uruk Romantic Tales #2 LP (Upside Down Recordings) Three Legged Race “Ex-Locksmith” Rope Commercial Vol. 2 (Vitrine) Russell Walker “Bud Zippo” The Thwartee CD-R (Savoury Days) T.D. “Out of Clouds” Violence As Sport CS (Crisis of Taste) Small Cruel Party “Side A/Untitled” (excerpt) Unroof the House of the Fishes LP (Harbinger Sound) (Talk break) Heather Leigh “Asenath Miragarl” Nightingale LP* (Golden Lab Records)

Extended, live version with local news, weather updates, public meeting listings, and national headlines from Public News Service. Plus, national headlines in spanish from "Democracy Now!" Also, a local interview.

Ham radio responds as a volcano erupts in Guatemala; a Super High Frequency band could face reallocation here in the United States; the K-one-N Nevassa Island DXpedition winds down; AMSAT-UK puts out first call for speakers for its 2015 Space Colloquium; the FCC renews the only United States 4 meter experimental beacon permit and a fascinating discovery about the new Raspberry Pi 2 pico computer.

Radia Show 515: "Savusauna" by Lasse-Marc Riek for Radio X (Frankfurt/Main, DE). As a substantial part of Finnish life and culture, sauna has a considerably long tradition in Finland. Savusauna, the smoke sauna, is the eldest technique of preparing a sauna bath. In contrast to more recent sauna baths, no chimney is needed. A big fire is prepared and kept over hours under constant temperature – not to low, but also not too hot, to produce smoke. The smoke is filling and thus heating the sauna room. When the room is hot enough, small windows are opened to let the smoke escape and the sauna bath can begin. Have you ever enjoyed a savusauna? You should. Lasse-Marc Rieks piece invites you to join a savusauna bath by listening. It’s really worth a try. While Lasse-Marc Riek, being a specialist for field recordings, would for sure have been able to provide extra material to capture the atmosphere around the savusauna as well, we did not ask for that. His piece is complete in its on rights, celebrating the Finnish sauna culture of the everyday. At the same time, when it comes to sauna bath: how can we translate this experience into sound? Obviously, for several reasons this seems to be an almost impossible task. Or, to be more precise: what we might consider as the most natural translation would be always the most artificial part. For we’d loose track of what we are missing, what can’t be captured with the means of recording, due to the fact that the core experience is fuelled by substances that can’t be kept: smoke, heat, steam, sweat. So we chose for our acoustic framework a good mixture of field recordings – some of which are so concrete that they might remind you of Foley sounds, the kind of sounds that are created for exactly this very kind of purpose: a substitute that may feel more real than the real one would. But is this really true? You’ll be able to find out anyway. But then we also have to be complete with our credits (see below), thus it is not really necessary to try. Yet, why not stop reading here. Listen by yourself first. And check the data later. It’s really worth a try… LASSE-MARC RIEK is an artist mainly working in the field of sound art, acoustic ecology and related interdisciplinary research, including cooperations with other artists as well as scientist. He is also the co-founder of GRUENREKORDER, an outstanding label for phonography, sound art and field recordings. Over the past years he has been travelling north more but once, often returning with field recordings from the frozen world. This winter he has spent some weeks in Finnland. And as it went to be quite cold outside he regularly enjoyed the savusauna.

These "newsicals" are produced by Paul Fischer, former News Director of WBAI, NY, and KPFA, Berkeley, and then a writer for Dan Rather for 24 years on the "CBS Evening News." This week: "An Illinois congressman's office decked out as Downton Abbey...wants Obamacare repealed..and keeps his job. A North Carolina US Senator opposes over-regulation...such as " restaurant employees must wash hands after using bathroom"...and keeps his job...But Brian Williams jumped or was pushed. Unbelievable. (Told Through Narration, Music and Soundbites.) Good Vibrations The Beach Boys single. Capitol 1966 03:35 TV Colleen Green I Want To Grow Up. Hardly Art Rec 2015 03:10 The Best Room ( Radio Edit) Modest Mouse Strangers To Ourselves. Epic 2015 04:27 8 Utopia Aphex Twin single. self released 2015 07:19 Open Wide Slutever Almost Famous. self released 2015 03:54 Full Bleed Caught On Tape single. Northern Spy 2015 03:24 Blue Diamonds Phantom Posse Home. self released 2015 03:43 Bunkerbop Lonelady Hinterland. Warp 2015 05:56 Less Travelled Johanna Warren Numon. Team Love Rec 2015 04:13 20/20 Gaz Coombes Matador. Hot Fruit Rec 2015 04:14 Friendship Pops Staples ft. Tweedy Don't Lose This. Anti 2015 04:16 Closure Lapalux ft. Szjerdene Lustmore. Brainfeeder 2015 04:13 So Slow Paperhaus Paperhaus. Paperhaus 2015 03:05 Dragon Mt. Eerie Sauna. PW Elverum and Sun 2015 03:15 Chinatown Girlpool single. Wichita Rec 2015 03:11 Additional Credits This program contains soundbites...including...excerpts/montage..Brian Wms apology...Lester Holt announces Wms statement to take himself off the air for several days ...6month suspension without pay ..Nightly News open with Holt "in for Brian".... Rep. Aaron Shock ( Downton Abbey office decor) excerpts R Ill....Q and A with hs students 2009.....on repealing Obamacare for violating religious freedom.... Sen. Thom Tillis R N.C....on needless regs like making restaurant employees wash hands after using bathroom... Hillary backtracks on coming under fire in Bosnia.... excerpts/ montage/mashup Joe Biden lifts speech from Neil Kinnock... Ukraine now is like Ukraine a year ago... excerpts/ montage Biden/McCain at European Security conf. in Munich conf.....Q and A Merkel/ Obama at White House...from C Span, ,media and political websites...for illustrative, analysis and commentary purposes.

Field recordings, found sounds, and acoustic ecology. This edition features works by Kodama (Hitoshi Kojo and Micheal Northam), Eric La Casa with Jean-Luc Guionnet, Jehanne Thibault, Yair Lopez, sounds from the Aporee Soundmaps by Carlo Patrao, Flavien Gilliē, OR Poeisis, and Henrik Schroeder, and a framework introduction recorded in India by Martin Clarke.

Radia Show 515: "Savusauna" by Lasse-Marc Riek for Radio X (Frankfurt/Main, DE). As a substantial part of Finnish life and culture, sauna has a considerably long tradition in Finland. Savusauna, the smoke sauna, is the eldest technique of preparing a sauna bath. In contrast to more recent sauna baths, no chimney is needed. A big fire is prepared and kept over hours under constant temperature – not to low, but also not too hot, to produce smoke. The smoke is filling and thus heating the sauna room. When the room is hot enough, small windows are opened to let the smoke escape and the sauna bath can begin. Have you ever enjoyed a savusauna? You should. Lasse-Marc Rieks piece invites you to join a savusauna bath by listening. It’s really worth a try. While Lasse-Marc Riek, being a specialist for field recordings, would for sure have been able to provide extra material to capture the atmosphere around the savusauna as well, we did not ask for that. His piece is complete in its on rights, celebrating the Finnish sauna culture of the everyday. At the same time, when it comes to sauna bath: how can we translate this experience into sound? Obviously, for several reasons this seems to be an almost impossible task. Or, to be more precise: what we might consider as the most natural translation would be always the most artificial part. For we’d loose track of what we are missing, what can’t be captured with the means of recording, due to the fact that the core experience is fuelled by substances that can’t be kept: smoke, heat, steam, sweat. So we chose for our acoustic framework a good mixture of field recordings – some of which are so concrete that they might remind you of Foley sounds, the kind of sounds that are created for exactly this very kind of purpose: a substitute that may feel more real than the real one would. But is this really true? You’ll be able to find out anyway. But then we also have to be complete with our credits (see below), thus it is not really necessary to try. Yet, why not stop reading here. Listen by yourself first. And check the data later. It’s really worth a try… LASSE-MARC RIEK is an artist mainly working in the field of sound art, acoustic ecology and related interdisciplinary research, including cooperations with other artists as well as scientist. He is also the co-founder of GRUENREKORDER, an outstanding label for phonography, sound art and field recordings. Over the past years he has been travelling north more but once, often returning with field recordings from the frozen world. This winter he has spent some weeks in Finnland. And as it went to be quite cold outside he regularly enjoyed the savusauna.

America's only national broadcast focusing on homelessness and poverty will broadcast live from Sarasota, FL, starting on Wave Farm Radio from 7 p.m., EST, on Tue., Feb. 17, 2015 and ending 14 hours later, at 9 a.m., EST, on Wed., Feb. 18. It airs on WGXC from midnight to 6 a.m.