Listen to some tunes hot off the press from Special Solace, Cedric Noel’s new project.
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Listen to some tunes hot off the press from Special Solace, Cedric Noel’s new project.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download

Resident Evil 7: Biohazard Review
ICE, Gamers of the Round Table
Capcom is back with another installment of the Resident Evil franchise, taking the series back to its roots of survival horror. Does this installment live up to its origins or does it feel more like an action game?
Story: In Resident Evil 7: Biohazard you play a character named Ethan who goes searching for his missing wife Mia; she has been missing for three years in Louisiana. Upon your arrival in Louisiana, you encounter a psychotic family named the Bakers, but there is a dark secret behind their driven madness. Your goal is to save Mia and escape the Baker mansion.
Gameplay: Resident Evil 7: Biohazard is a first person psychological survival horror game. You go around exploring the Baker mansion and the grounds, collecting items like antique coins, keys for certain doors, exploring puzzles, and fighting off the molded (enemy type) with weapons from handguns to grenade launchers. This is the only the beginning of the game; you never know what is going to be around the corner. Filled with many jump scares and psychological horror, you will beg for the game to be over. Each baker family member is a boss fight but they are not too difficult which is nice, and as you get farther into the game you dig deeper into finding out what is behind their madness, discovering that things are not always what they seem.
Conclusion: Resident Evil 7: Biohazard delivers a punch when it comes to the horror; from the classic feel of a messed up house, things moving around and hearing sounds, the puzzles, finding hidden rooms where someone may be kept prisoner, in no way does this game fall short. It is worth the eight hours of your time.
Resident Evil 7 Biohazard: 9/10
Good Job Capcom.
To rent or buy Resident Evil 7: Biohazard, go to gameaccess.ca

It’s the Valentine’s Day show! I don’t know why I put so much effort into Valentine’s Day. Maybe it’s because I really don’t put effort into it. Arguably, though, it’s the most “celebrated” holiday on the show simply because there’s so many great songs to take out of context for the day.
Enjoy some “Classic” RFYL songs about love, beer, and never coming back with some favourites of mine! You’ll never be alone again once you get some of these tunes.
Damn, that was cheesy.
RFYL Episode: AllAboutLoveEP06
Playlist:
Fit For Rivals – Freak Machine
Die So Fluid – Hearts Are Hollow
THE BALCONIES – Zombie Love
Dorothy – Gun In My Hand
miesha & the spanks – Stranger
Rockyard – Don’t Come Back
Vanity Riots – I Love You (Almost As Much As I Love Me)
Phil X – I Wish My Beer Was As Cold As Your Heart
HighKicks – Not Enough People
Napalmpom – Feint Of Heart
SPINNERETTE – Ghetto Love
The Creepshow – Demon Lover
Martina Topley-Bird – Poison
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Track Listing: 
1.) The Luyas – Dream In Time
2.) The Luyas – All Of Everything
3.) Jenn Grant – Galaxies
4.) Beyries – Wondering
5.) Twin Rains – A Swim
6.) The Galpines – Drunk Tank
7.) Cassie and Maggie MacDonald – Hangman
8.) Kara Golemba – Ghost Highway
9.) Jessica Rhaye – My World
10.) Rose Cousins – Freedom
11.) Nuages – Weary, Tired
12.) Wicked Vices – Microchip
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Lynne Griffin Interview: Black Christmas exclusive. Reflections on Curtains, Strange Brew, Heavenly Kid, and Dream House.
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Track Listing: 
1.) Bill & Joel Plasket – The Next Blue Sky
2.) Carly Reirson – Michigan Man
3.) Donovan Woods – What They Mean
4.) Joey Landreth – Still Feel Gone
5.) Joey Landreth – Whisky
6.) Alejandra Ribera – Will Not Drown
7.) Royal Canoe – Holidays
8.) Justin Rutledge – Heaven Help Us
9.) Lonely Parade – Brp
10.) Of Gentlemen & Cowards – Now That The Love Is Gone
11.) Century Palm – Then You’re Gone
12.) Japandroids – Midnight to Morning
13.) Whence Came Pestilence – An Example Of Memory
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Hello and welcome to this weeks episode of fuzztone mania this week we heard from band like pink Floyd, foghat, deep purple.thin Lizzy and more… Tune in next friday at 6pm to 8pm for more great classic rock.
Fuzztone Mania for feb /10/17
1.Led Zepplin-communication breakdown
2.Thin Lizzy- Angel of death
3.Rush – Fly by Night
4.Pink Floyd-Astronomy Domino
5.Steppen wolf – Snow Bline Friend
6. April Wine – Roller
7. Jimmie Hendrix – Manic Depression
8. Slade – Born to be wild
9. Light house – Love of a woman
10.Styx- Blue Coller Man
11.Elo- Turning to Stone
12.Trooper- All Day and all the night
13.Doors- Wild child
14 Doors – Unknown soldier
15.Mountian – Mississippi Queen
16.Foghat- Highway(killing me)
17.Blue oyster cult-Transmaniacon
18. Jimmie Hendrix- crosstown traffic
19. Skid Row _ I remember you
20. Van Halen – Running with the devil
21.Deep Purple – Lazy
22. Heart – Dream Boat Annie
23.Black foot – Train Train
24. Lynyrd Skynyrd- Simple Man
25. Nazareth – Hair of the Dog
26.Blue Oyster cult- Godzilla
27.Neil Young – Old Man
28. Cream – White room
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Just as in science, no one need truly be alone to make progress in life; instead, we rely on the steady shoulders of loved ones, friends and our peers.
My guest today is Matt MacLean, the UNB Mental Health Strategist. UNB is launching a new Peer Support Centre to help students deal with a variety of issues surrounding mental health by talking to people just like them — their peers. Matt stops by to talk about how the program came to be, the overwhelming amount of enthusiastic support he’s seen for the project, and how students can drop in to get help through the hard times when they need it.
The UNB Peer Support Centre will operate in the Student Union Building room 103 (on the main floor, beside the atrium). It is open Monday through Wednesday from 4:30pm to 6:30pm, and on Thursdays from noon until 2pm, starting Monday, February 13. Find them on Facebook for more details.
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NIOH Review
ICE, Gamers of the Round Table

Team Ninja and director Fumihiko Yasuda, who has worked on other team ninja games in the past such as Ninja Gaiden and Dead or Alive, has brought us an all-new IP with the title of NIOH developed exclusively for the PlayStation 4. Does it live up to the challenge it promised or does it fall down in history?
Story: Set in the Sengoku Period in Japan, you play as the protagonist named William. William comes from the west; his purpose in Japan is to pursue an enemy by the name of Edward Kelley. When you arrive in Japan you find how easy it is to make enemies, unfortunately in this case, it is Tokugawa and his assistant Hattori. While you progress through the game you realize that Edward Kelley is making your journey more difficult using dark arts.
Gameplay: The gameplay is almost exactly like the Dark Souls series, but with some variety. Through the journey of NIOH, you use an arsenal of samurai weapons and skills, but this game is no walk in the park; it is extremely difficult. The smaller enemies you can approach and strike three times (usually) to kill them, but the bigger enemies require skill: timing, managing your stamina, and using the battle area to your advantage is required in order to defeat the bigger demons. As you progress through the game you will acquire better weapons, armor, and unlock better skills with experience points you gain through victory. You will come across a variety of weapons including katanas, bows and wooden hammers.
Conclusion: NIOH is a game that took me by surprise. Although the game was incredibly frustrating, it was rewarding every time I defeated a boss; I felt like I really accomplished something. I could not help but love this game from the time era, to the culture and the weapons of the Samurai, something that has always fascinated me. NIOH was something very new to me as a gamer, and I could not put it down. With great action and a compelling story, this game is definitely worth picking up if you are fans of the Dark Souls series, or are looking for a challenge.
NIOH 8/10


Conversation with members of No One is Illegal Fredericton.
Rally and march on Feb 4, 2017 in Fredericton as part of a national day of action to show solidarity with Muslim families in light of the Islamophobia that led to the Quebec mosque massacre. And also to stand against the US exec order and Muslim ban; their suspension of their refugee program and Canada’s need for law and policy changes to welcome refugees and ensure justice for immigrants and refugees. Events took place in over 13 cities across the country. Many thousands gathered across the country and estimates of about 500 at the peak in Fredericton. Recap of the event, talk about what more needs to happen.
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https://www.penumbrapress.com/book.php?id=369
I was privileged to speak with published author and poet Sarah Cooper this morning. She is part of the event taking place at Grimross Brewing Co. tomorrow night (Wednesday, Feb 8@7:30) along with Tim Moxam and Liz Stringer.

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In this edition of Readful Things,
Erin, Nadine, and Lisa discuss Gillian Flynn‘s #1 New York Times Bestseller “Gone Girl” and some of the themes surrounding the story like public image vs. private life, lies, and whether this novel made us re-examine our own relationships. Do you ever really know someone?
Now available as a podcast!
If you’d like to join in on the fun, check out Readful Things on Facebook or email Erin at recruiting[at]chsrfm.ca
February’s novel is “Good Omens: The Nice and Accurate Prophecies of Agnes Nutter, Witch” by Terry Pratchett, Neil Gaiman, and we’ll be meeting early March 2017 for discussion.
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Track Listing: 
1.) Eliza Mary Doyle – Vancouver
2.) Victoria Lord – Barflies
3.) Harrow Fair – How Cold
4.) L Con – A Sign In Space
5.) Charlotte Day Wilson – After All
6.) OS Tropies – Wicked Annabella
7.) Familiar Wild – Embers
8.) The Peptides – 202 Washington DC
9.) Diana – Slipping Away
10.) New Fries – 90 Year Old Girl
11.) Les Deuxluxes – So Long, Farewell
12.) The Damn Truth – Too Late
13.) Polarity – Event Horizon
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On this episode we heard from great bands like Heart , Ozark Mountain Dare Devils, Rolling Stones, Triumph, Alice Cooper, and more … We hear back in history on Feb 3rd . That all for this week folks. Don’t forget to tune in on Fridays from 6pm to 8pm for the best in classic music.
Fuzztone Mania For Feb/3/17
1.Pink Floyd – One of These Days
2.Doors – Roadhouse Blues
3.Lynyrd Skynard – The Breeze
4. Rolling Stones – Beast of Burden
5.Streetheart – Who’s Turn Is It Tonight
6.Blue Murder – Blue Murder
7.Black Foot – Train Train
8.Max Webster – Battle Scar
9.Kansas – Carry Onward Son
10.Bad Company – Rock Steady
11.Rush – Presto
12.Joe Walsh – Life’s Been Good
13. Ted Nugent – Wango Tango
14.April Wine – Cat’s Claw
15.Deep Purple – Soldier of Fortune
16.Ozark Mountain Daredevils – Jackie Blue
17.Triumph – Rock n Roll Machine
18.Black Sabbath – War Pigs
19. Sweet – Love Is Like
20.Heart- Crazy on you
21.Alice cooper- Million Dollar Babies
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We are interfacing our art with machines more and more these days; then again, we didn’t have the machines to merge with before. Still, at the heart of music is a heart: a person.
My guest today is Nadia Francavilla, Musician-in-Residence at UNB. Nadia’s performances have often included experimental, alternative and very creative modern pieces, and the upcoming concert Anthèmes 2 centres on the composition of that name created by Pierre Boulez which is played between violinist and audio engineer. She joins me to talk about this upcoming concert centered around this unique duo of roles, as well as the other pieces matched with it.
Anthèmes 2 will be performed at 7:30pm on February 11 at Memorial Hall on UNB campus.
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Molly Hagan Interview: Election exclusive: Tracy Flick’s campaign! The Ringmaster: Working with Jerry Springer. Reflections on Code of Silence, Some Kind of Wonderful, Fresh Horses, Love Shack, and Red State.

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Need a reason to run? More music is thrown your way to enjoy! Classic sounds with a new twist, old favourites with more tracks, everything you could ever need in the RFYL Biome! What’s a Biome? Who cares! We explore the adventure of touring through songs provided by Kill Matilda, Tsunami Bomb, Like A Motorcycle and Sumo Cyco. Also, there’s some new news in those camps.
In this podcast as well, you can find out where to snag all these great tunes, as I will still mindlessly tout that you can scour Bandcamp like I do all day long!
Playlist:
Napalmpom – Show Me What You Make
Dead Sara [Official] – Blue Was The Beautiful You
JPNSGRLS – Trojan Horse
Rockyard – Peru
Dorothy – Whiskey Fever
Public Animal – Storm Song
Tsunami Bomb – Roundabout
Kill Matilda – Sanctuary
Like A Motorcycle – Southern States / High Hopes
Beneath the Grid Music – Stitched Up Heart – Catch Me When I Fall
Tequila Mockingbyrd – I Smell Rock n Roll
Sumo Cyco – Anti-Anthem
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There’s a whole lot of world out there, beyond the large landmass of Canada. Why not explore it, especially when it comes next to you?
My guests today are Enisi (President of UNB’s International Student Association) and Hillary (event organizer). We talk about the experience of international students at UNB, how the association helps them find their way, how it also offers opportunities for Canadian students to interact with international cultures, and the upcoming International Development Week events.
For International Development Week, the UNBISA is sponsoring two events: an evening discussion of international development being done by Canada at 6pm on Monday, February 6 at Dineen Auditorium in Head Hall at UNB; and a International Cultural Fair, featuring food, dances, clothing and more, to be held on February 11 from 1pm to 4pm in the auditorium of the SUB at UNB.
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The world is filled with stories, everyday, extraordinary, mundane and wonderful.
My guest today is “theatre poobah” Len Falkenstein, Director of Drama at UNB, and two of the actors from the upcoming production of George F. Walker’s Better Living, Brittany Plourde and Allyson Roy. Along with a demonstration of a scene from the play, Len explains why he thinks so highly of this series of plays from “one of Canada’s Greatest Playwrights”, and Brittany and Allyson reflect on how playing their characters reflects their own lives.
Better Living is being staged at Memorial Hall on UNB Fredericton Campus from February 1-4, with a matinee on Saturday at 2pm.
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Words are powerful. Words convey stories. Stories can convey a person’s innermost thoughts and experiences. Sometimes you can rewrite them, but sometimes they are more powerful when raw and direct.
My guest today is Dr. Robin C Whittaker, the Artistic Producer of Theatre St Thomas, and the co-playwright behind the production No White Picket Fence being staged at The Blackbox Theatre at STU. Dr. Whittaker joined me to talk about how this remarkable play about the experiences of foster care that several young women told, from the original 1000-page collection of words to the current verbatim script.
No White Picket Fence runs February 1-4 at STU’s Blackbox Theatre at 7:30pm each night, with a matinee performance on February 4 at 1:30pm.
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Playing some of my favourite tunes from 2015 and 2016.
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