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Adversity breeds lost ideas
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Sweet and Sour End of Summer Episodes
(Okay.)
Dear Sweet and Sour Listeners who I apparently have:
I hereby promise to post every damn episode on the DAY OF.
(There. That should do it.)
To make up for my tardiness, here are the MP3’s of the last 4 weeks of SSVH. Share it with your buds, bud. If they like music that doesn’t suck, they’ll thank you. Right click and “Save As’ to own a shiny new MP3 of your very own
September 19th, 2012 Interview with Davin Morin, we hear Annie Becker, Kytami, and a couple sessions at Sully’s Rhythm on the Rock after party (I may or may not be on the tambourine) with Animal Nation!
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Unreleased Animal Nation
Tune in tomorrow morning to the Sweet and Sour Variety Hour to hear the one-time wonder release of a jam session recorded “that night at Sully’s”
I got a great interview with Animal Nation that night, and it was aptly titled “Let’s Get Weird”. I sure hope I can find that audio file…
Oh, what the hell. I’ll just let you hear it now!
Tune in for the exciting concluuuuuuuuuuusion!
BONUS: Beer Battered Buttered Fried Caramel Garlic Cheddar Chicken
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Shovels & Rope- Birmingham
Every time they say “Birmingham” I like to imagine they’re saying “Burning Man”
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Remember “Street Cents”?
I loved this show. It was interesting, stimulating, entertaining, and informative.
Consumer and media awareness directed toward young people
If you don’t remember,
Street Cents
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaStreet Cents is a teen-themed newsmagazine TV series that originally aired on CBC Television between 1989 and 2006. It was one of a few shows focused on consumer and media awareness for young people. The series was created by producer John Nowlan. He cites Britain’s Pocket Money as one of the inspirations for Street Cents. The show has won several Gemini Awards and even an International Emmy for Best Youth Programming or Series. The series was lauded by critics for its efforts to be inclusive and representative of Canada’s youth.
Like CBC’s Marketplace, the show aired without commercial interruption, because the producers did not want the bias of advertising revenue to affect the potential criticism of the advertisers’ products and/or services. The show promoted safety and ethics and action while empowering young people.
In August 2006, the network airing Street Cents, CBC Television, decided to cancel the series as its target demographic, teens and preteens, have shown a decline of viewership. The constant moving of its time slot and the fact it produced no commercial revenue did not help. The last episode aired October 1, 2006 leaving CBC-TV with no programs aimed at young people.
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Amazing music find
musigazzms
Midnight Serenade by Joao Orecchia
Lookit! An Instagram!