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.'"