Tune into Rosie’s Juke Joint at 8pm (atl) for the best in blues! Click below and give us a like and follow is on Facebook for a live playlist.
Rosie’s JukeJoint on www.chsrfm.ca
Tune into Rosie’s Juke Joint at 8pm (atl) for the best in blues! Click below and give us a like and follow is on Facebook for a live playlist.
Rosie’s JukeJoint on www.chsrfm.ca
Hey all, editing together for easy consumption, it’s the OVERTIME year in review for 2017.
To help those of you with not enough time to listen to our massive 2 hour show, I’ve listed everything below in short form:
#10: ‘Gushue, King of the Rocks’
– Brad Gushue finally completes his Canadian Curling Triple Crown winning a national championship at home in St. John’s and dominating the world championship. A decade after he won his Olympic Gold Medal.
#9: ‘Dennis the Menace’
– Dennis Shapovolov captured the hearts and minds of Canadian Tennis fans by coming out of nowhere for several massive runs this year. Showing us once against that the new generation of Canadian Tennis Players still has lots to offer.
#8: ‘The GREAT Reds’
– Discussed before TFC’s victory. We discuss Toronto FC as the greatest MLS Team of all time. And what the consequences would’ve been if they couldn’t have sealed the deal. Luckily for us, Toronto proved that the season was not a fluke, as the most dominant MLS season in history concluded with it’s Crown Jewel.
#7: ‘Houston, we have a title’
– In the aftermath of Hurricane Harvey, the city of Houston was demolished. Looking for something to rally behind, the people of Houston were handed disappointment after disappointment as their sports heroes couldn’t deliver a moment. In the midst of all of that, the long beleaguered Astros finally broke through and gave a hurt city a moment worth celebrating.
#6: ‘Take a Knee’
– Colin Kaepernick took a stand against racial injustice by taking a knee during the pregame national anthem of all of his NFL games in 2016. Largely avoided by teams for his political statements, the issue took on a life of it’s own this year as players kneeled in solidarity of the absent Kaepernick. The media warped the narrative away from racial injustice to a hatred of America and it all culminated with the Golden State Warriors being barred from the White House.
#5: ‘Smashville and the Champs’
– Hockey doesn’t work in the south is almost a Canadian trueism. We have always hated that it felt like our beloved franchises were dragged to the desert where no one cares. Amidst all these negative feelings, community involvement and a huge marketing push created a team identity for the Predators. Long after they were created, we finally had a media eye on Nashville and we finally got to see what a well built franchise looked like. Paired up with the Goliath that was the defending champion Penguins, we got to enjoy one of the best and most fun Stanley Cup Finals in what feels like forever.
#4: ‘#VEGASSTRONG’
– “Sometimes a sports team needs to carry a city’. A violent mass shooting in Las Vegas cast a dark shadow over the debut of the NHL’s newest team. An expansion franchise built of mismatched parts, the Golden Knights have come together in a way that we’ve never seen a team come together before. Vegas refuses to lose, because the city needs them to win. Despite being injured and broken in a way that would destroy a team’s chance at success, Vegas is dominating an NHL that wrote them off before the season began.
#3: “The Fight of the Century?”
– Conor McGregor and Floyd Mayweather worked together to put on the pre-fight of the century. The fight itself was a mess but that didn’t matter, the fight was the sideshow. The actual event was the spectacle. The trash-talking was the point. It was an example of the two greatest wordsmiths in fight selling history just going after each other for the sake of comedy. It might’ve ended with a mediocre fight but it was built up to with some of the most ridiculous spectacles the fight world had ever seen.
#2: ‘Olympic Turmoil’
– The Peongchang Winter Olympics were in a state of crisis. No NHL at the games, North Korean threats, travel concerns and dwindling ticket sales made it look as if Asia’s first Winter Games since 1998 will be an unmitigated disaster. (Update: Since we talked about this story some pretty fantastic news has come out about these Winter Games so that’s nice.)
#1: ’28-3′
– Tom Brady will go down as the greatest quarterback to ever play football. Capped off by the 2017 Super Bowl where he led his Patriots back from 25 points down against the MVP Matt Ryan led Atlanta Falcons. Possibly the greatest championship comeback in all of sports history, the boxscore almost reads like a fever dream. Giving up an 82 yard Pick 6 early on it seemed as if Brady was off his game and outmatched. Despite being the odds on underdogs the surprisingly scrappy Patriots banded together for one of the greatest comebacks of all time.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Google Podcasts | RSS | More
On this week’s episode… it’s still a music show! So we show off new music that wound up in my inbox one way or the other, talk about absolutely nothing important and instead, just bookend solid music.
Seriously that’s all I did here.
Send in requests to RunForYourLifeCHSR@gmail.com !
Playlist:
Zero – Starbenders
Back Home In Bristol – The Dreadnoughts
Conquest – Kat Meoz
Peace Of Mind – Kilmore
Let It Go – Powder for Pigeons
Procession – Public Animal
Free Yourself – Sumo Cyco
Walk Through The Fire – Sonic Prophecy
Earth And Ashes – Unleash The Archers
Alone After All – ProleteR
Into The Dirt – Dr. Quandary
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Google Podcasts | RSS | More
In today’s episode of Bassix, we have a special guest! Fredericton’s own Fractal Code. Also known as Cool Trainer Cody, Fractal code digs deep into the world of psybass. I sit down with Cody and talk about bass music, festivals, PK sound and upcoming events in Fredericton as well as a special guest mix performed live in studio. Cody will also be playing at the Capital on Friday, Feb. 2 Along side Pineo & Loeb and Taape!
To hear more of Fractal Code, check out his online presence on the following pages:
Thanks for listening and see you next week!
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Google Podcasts | RSS | More
It is hopeful to believe that society is changing constantly, slowly undoing the problems of the past and fostering both deeper and wider understandings, and theatre — especially that based on truth — can help us see where we’ve been, where we are, and perhaps capture things of a moment.
My guests today are Matty Murray and Lydi MacLeod, both involved in the organization and staging of the upcoming presentation of The Vagina Monologues at UNB. We talk about what the words of the monologues mean to them, how things seem to have changed in the effect of the words, and how everyone is reacting to bringing the show together.
The Vagina Monologues will be staged in the Auditorium of UNB’s Marshal d’Avray Hall on February 12 and 13 at 7:30pm each night. Entry is by donation, with all proceeds going to support Women in Transition House and Gignoo Transition House.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Google Podcasts | RSS | More
Theatre is an ever-present, ever-moving medium — and yet, we will be able to draw an infinite number of stories from the past, some real, some never real.
My guests today are Robbie Lynn (producer), Michael Pallotto (writer) and Samuel Crowell (director), each involved in the currently ongoing latest productions of Theatre St Thomas, under the umbrella question of What’s Next?. Each of them brings their perspectives on how these student-written, brand-new plays were developed, transformed, rehearsed and now staged at the Black Box Theatre at STU. The Black Box itself is celebrating it’s 25th anniversary of being a wonderful canvas on which stories are told.
What’s Next runs January 31 to February 3, with nightly performances at 7:30pm, and an additional matinee performance on Saturday.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Google Podcasts | RSS | More
Our bi-weekly check-in with local music lover Emma Chevarie! We talk about the upcoming shows at Corked Wine Bar (Sleepy Driver Trio, Alfie Zappacosta, Mitch Biggar) and around the city — including the February-long Just Gotta Sing!
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Google Podcasts | RSS | More
Most of the time, we see fantastical stories that in no way represent our actual experiences. Once in a while, we are told our own stories, and recognize the drama of so-called “ordinary” lives.
My guests today are Len Falkenstein (Director of Drama at UNB), Alex Pannier (actor) and Devin Rockwell (actor). The latest play to be staged by Theatre UNB is Bone Cage, an award-winning play by Catherine Banks. Bone Cage is set in a place that should seem familiar to many New Brunswickers: a rural community in the Maritimes. We talk about playing characters oh-so-familiar to the actor’s lives, the interaction between these two lead characters, and the impact of telling stories about our real lives.
Bone Cage is being staged at UNB’s Memorial Hall from January 31 to February 3, running from 7:30pm each night and featuring a matinee on Saturday afternoon at 2pm.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Google Podcasts | RSS | More
I am your musical tour guide AD Springer, happy to report it is indeed snowing here in The Electric Metropolis, even if the mass of neon lights are melting the snowfall away. The metropolis is at a nice and cool temperature, just enough to make you wear a jacket but not enough to be bitter. Perfect time to listen to some of the lovely sounds of the city and the denizens that make it pulse and beat all the way to the stars and back. Our tour will start fairly busy, with all the traffic and all, before we cruise through the synth district. We’ll see some familiar sounds in the Chiptune district before seeing a couple cool new ones in Future Funk. The VGM district will have some blasting winds of great music to some equally great games, so keep an ear out. At our last stop, we’ll be just in time to catch the beautiful rise of the clouds to reveal the great expanse all around; try not to mind the heavily armed androids, they just like the view too.
“Grimoire Blanc” by Dan Terminus off the album Automated Refrains
“Eclipse” by Nerex off the Hyperspace EP
“FOODBAR” by TWRP off the album Ladyworld
“Unicorn (Magic)” by Dana Jean Phoenix off the album Synth City
“Interstellar Good Times” by PROTODOME off the album CHIPFUNK
“Tracking Eva’s DSi Usage” by Lazy Nerd 204 off the album M01 Redux
“Down Under Zone” by Game Genie Sokolov off the album Background Sound 01
“Wild style” by Waifu Avenue off the album PINK NEON TOKYO COMPILATION VOL 2
“Moon Beams” by Isaac Galvez off the album Isaac Galvez | Hypnosis
“Nightlife” by Snowshoo off the Snowshoo EP
“Together We Stand (Together Always)” by Eino Kaskitalo, Jorito off the compilation album Secret of Mana: Resonance of the Pure Land! from ocremix.org
“Ultima” by MASTER BOOT RECORD off the album WAREZ
“Part II” by Smoochyface off the album The Cracks Are Where the Light Shines Brightest
“NieR: Automata “Beautiful Rise” OCRemix” by RoeTaKa from the website ocremix.org
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Google Podcasts | RSS | More
Montreal duo Milk & Bone tenaciously return with their sophomore album, Deception Bay. This being one of my most anticipated releases for 2018, you’re not going to hear a change in their sound or anything truly innovative, but you will get the feeling that they really know who they are as a band. Deception Bay digs deeper into the subject of relationships than Little Mourning does (one of my favourite records from 2015). More specifically, Poliquin and Lafond-Beaulne open up about toxic relationships and consider where/why things went wrong.
Deception Bay‘s 14 tracks are moody and full of struggle concealed in somber electronic beats. The album opener Set In Stone sets the tone for this record, hearing a tired and worn voice asking to go back to the way they felt before, “I wanna live a life where nothing hurts me anymore…” Tmrw. is a stripped down melancholic piano piece that laments about tomorrow, where I think if you added other layers to it it’ll take away from the raw emotion of the song. Another enjoyable track is THE FLOOD which reminds me of Esthero‘s Breath From Another era. The title track, also the second single released, is one of the strongest tracks off the album too, potentially 2018’s anthem for the heartbroken.
Deception Bay drops February 2, 2018 via Bonsound.
Genoveva Rossi discusses her work in independent horror films such as Jack O’ Slasher, Apocalypse Kiss, Skid Row, Catch of the Day, and Cool as Hell.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Google Podcasts | RSS | More
Sometimes you need to contradict your own lessons. Unlike last week, we don’t need to use our words. This week, all we need to do is nod.
Nod to the music. Just nod.
Playlist:
Flawless – Dorothy
Rocket – The Pack AD
Atmosphere – miesha & the spanks
Killer – Ruby the Hatchet
Sky Blazer – Shades of Sorrow
Giants Walk – Spocaine
CIrcles / Riding On – Powder for Pigeons
ANTHROPOCENE – Allout Helter
Electrick Sorcery – Magick Touch
Night Terror – The Order of Chaos
False Walls – Unleash The Archers
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Google Podcasts | RSS | More
Full tracklist:
Pineo & Loeb – What I Need ft. Kylo & MSA
Damien n’ Drix – Pushah
K-D x Medasin – 1234
Apriskah – Paper
Yunis & Subp Yao
Sumthin’ Sumthin’ – Fear
Razat – D_Murder
Bleep Bloop – When Sound Was Sound
Chuurch – Flippin’ the Bird
Nitti Gritti – No Calls
X&G – gravity
False Noise – Skyshards
Dayle – I-D
Asur – How Good
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Google Podcasts | RSS | More
They may call it the wonder of children, but science can make us all gaze in amazement.
My guest today is Lieff Salonius, the Director of Development and Communications of Science East. The local experiential science centre is going to be holding its annual Adult Science Night, with the theme of “Super Small: Invisible Wonders”. Lieff joins me to talk about the mission of Science East, the importance of hands-on experiences with science, and this year’s adult experience focus on the things that cannot be seen by our eyes.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Google Podcasts | RSS | More
Each year, the province hosts a check-in to look back on what’s been done and look forward to what’s coming up. CHSR’s own Jared Durelle attended the event, and joined me on the Lunchbox to talk about what they said, what they didn’t say, and what it might all mean.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Google Podcasts | RSS | More
1.) Ought – Disgraced America
2.) Kings Of Our Kin – My Man
3.) Kat Meoz – Bad Moon
4.) Buffalo Tom – All Be Gone
5.) PALM – Composite
6.) Art Of The Possible – Passerby
7.) Hollerado – Eloise
8.) Colour Tongues – Aurora
9.) Bahamas – No Wrong
10.) Halo Maude – Du Pouvoir
11.) Milk & Bone – Nevermore
12.) Bad Dylan – Fievre ft. Anatoie
13.) Danielle Duval – Underciver
14.) Bark Bark Disco – Honey I Love You Now
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Google Podcasts | RSS | More
Barney Bentall performing at the Playhouse Sunday Feb 11 @ 8pm along with Jim Cuddy!
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Google Podcasts | RSS | More
I am your musical tour guide AD Springer, tonight I want to paint a picture for you. So we are cruising along the neon-lit streets of The Electric Metropolis, when suddenly, the tour bus is awash in a wall of rain near-on freezing yet warmed up enough to splash onto the road. Then it hits us, even when the skies open up and the roads turn to ice, we can keep cruising along to the beats that keep us smiling, nodding, and thinking. What I am trying to say is, please, do not stick your head out to drink the rainwater -it is very cold; do not wave your hands amidst the rainfall -you will just get the seats wet; and finally, most importantly: do not forget to enjoy the ride and enjoy whatever you want to enjoy. Although we are cruising along in a synthetic and digital metropolis of song and sound: we can always find that connection between the blinking lights and crunchy sounds.
“Inaugurate Me” by The Trick off the album Inaugurate Me
“Mizu” by Theodore West off the album Re:Human
“A Sunday with a Korg M01” by Lazy Nerd 204 off the album M01 Redux
“Keyboard Demo Attack!” by PROTODOME off the album BLUESHIFT
“Bittersweet Love” by Ayaka
“Tigerstyle” by Aloe Island Posse off the album Internet Discotheque
“Dreamer’s Street” by Cero Rio off the album Towards the Future
“Jaguar Future Party” by Jaguar Knight off the album Unknown Futures
“Chasing the Sunrise” by Archie off the album Archie
“Neon Tattoo” by Mirrorvoid off the album Neon Tattoo
“DX H34V3N [cTrix]” by Tuberz McGee off the compilation album The Great Australian Barbecue Bash vol.1
“Walls of Judgement” by Jeff Ball off the Tiny Barbarian DC: Sinister Tower Original Soundtrack
“Outside The White Shadows” by chibi-tech off the album Psycho Somatic Generation
“A Neon Glow Lights the Way” by Garoad off the album VA-11 HALL-A – Second Round
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Google Podcasts | RSS | More
Track Listing:
1.) Adyn Townes – I Believe
2.) Ian Janes – Can’t Remember Never Loving You
3.) SHARE – Horse and Rider
4.) Jane Blanchard – Enemy
5.) Jane Blanchard – Island
6.) Anne Janelle – Knocking At My Door
7.) Josh Bravener – Without You
8.) The Olympic Symphonium – Glory Of Love
9.) Art of the Possible – Passerby
10.) Sleepy Driver – Lucia
11.) Paper Lion – My Friend (Octopus Project Remix)
Toronto’s Born Ruffians are back with their 5th studio album, Uncle, Duke, & The Chief; their first with the original trio since 2013’s Birthmarks, which was my first introduction to the band.
Creating a nostalgic rock sound soaked in reverb, the beginning track Forget Me was inspired by the passing of David Bowie, making the idea of death not a fearful one. Singer/writer Luke Lalonde is quoted as saying “We’re all doing this together, we’re all on the same path. Just some of us are ahead of others.” Even though this song is about mortality, I think it can also be applied to life and how sometimes we’re not meant to be on the same path as our partners and sometimes you have to take a different journey and let them go on without you. Maybe you’ll meet up again down the road. Maybe not. This idea fits in with the theme of the record which could be described perhaps as turbulent times. Forget Me, along with Love Too Soon, are the first tracks released off the album and are accompanied by music videos directed by Leah Fay Goldstein and Peter Dreimanis of July Talk.
The bitter lyrics of Love Too Soon are masked by the smooth sounds of dreamy guitar, a simple bass line, and organ in the background. It’s the subtle whistling between verses that really sets this track apart from what could be considered just another “indie rock” song, given the ingredients.
There are faster tempo tracks like the anthemic chorused Miss You and the punkier riffed Fade To Black. Side Tracked, Spread So Thin, and the album closer Working Together are the type of songs that will have you head swaying the whole time. Ring That Bell, along with Forget Me really nail the 60’s rock spirit, and basically this record is the first time I’ve been excited about a new record in a while.
Slightly straying from their previous albums’ (RUFF) sound, I think this time they made a record that they wanted to make instead of what the critics wanted to hear. They say it best in the lyrics of Tricky, “I’m so sick of that overrated, stuff that you think is sophisticated”.
Uncle, Duke, & The Chief is released February 16, 2018 via Paper Bag Records.
John Harrison discusses his love of film, particularly the 007 James Bond films. His wife and fellow interviewee stunt woman Marneen Lynn Fields speaks briefly. This call connects to the outbacks of Australia.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Google Podcasts | RSS | More
Dave Friedman discusses his work as a still photographer on films stemming from 1965 with The Sound of Music to others such as Grease, Running Man, The Wild Bunch, Enter the Dragon, and The Hunter, as well as his utter distain for Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Google Podcasts | RSS | More
Track Listing:
1.) Born Ruffians – Love Too Soon
2.) Born Ruffians – Forget Me
3.) Mother Mother – The Drugs
4.) Josh Sahunta – Circles
5.) Mimicking Birds – Sunlight Daze
6.) Dylarama – Chantal
7.) Adrian Underhill – Not Good Enough
8.) Omhouse – Aurock
9.) Mountain Eyes – The Wind
10.) Insecure Men – Teenage Toy
11.) Superorganism – Everybody Wants To Be Famous
12.) Dormitories – Play Doh
13.) Ian Janes – Can’t Remember Never Loving You
14.) A View Of The Earth From The Moon – Distance Runner
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Google Podcasts | RSS | More
We continue to hit the ground running this week on RFYL! Join us … or, rather, join me as we continue to throw (jam) the best tunes I can find down your earholes! Need to find the best sound for the perfect someone? Well, clearly you both need a little bit of what RFYL will get you!
Did none of that make sense? That’s ok! I clearly have lost my mind. But I didn’t lose my playlist – it’s pretty solid, even for me!
Check it out here:
Playlist:
Gun In My Hand – Dorothy
Pretty Great Machine – Napalmpom
Get Crazy M’Lady – HighKicks
Guilty One – Rockyard
Back Home In Bristol – The Dreadnoughts
Tomorrow May Never Come – The Creepshow
One In A Million / Beast In The East – The Standstills
Drive ‘Til Morning – A Brilliant Lie
Fools Gold – Arcane Saints
Quicksand Castle – Dirty Ghosts
The Fool – Ruby the Hatchet
Manic Depression – The Dyadics
The Great Escape – Magick Touch
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Google Podcasts | RSS | More
Perhaps one of the greatest things to learn from improv is that we’re all just making it up as we go along anyway.
My guest today is Matt Maclean, UNB’s Mental Health Strategist. He returns to give an update on the ongoing programs he’s implemented to help support students with their mental health well-being, including the peer support centre and board game nights. We also talk about two newer initiatives: the use of roleplaying games (specifically D&D) in helping people confront and overcome issues they have in real life, and the use of improv to improve reactions to social anxiety.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download
Subscribe: Google Podcasts | RSS | More