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Going Out With a Bang (Soundcheck: Tuesday, 01 July 2008)

audio

1 Jul 2008

Going Out With a Bang (Soundcheck: Tuesday, 01 July 2008) 

Novelist J.D. Salinger bowed out of the literary world after achieving massive literary success in the 1950s and early '60s. But in music, the lure of reunion tours and comebacks make it tough to quit. We talk with Spin contributor and Details editor-at-large Jeff Gordinier and author and Slate.com contributor Taylor Clark about creative peaks and retirement. This is an encore edition of Soundcheck.

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[29:38]..." let's let's think about Sid Barrett you know broke off from Pink Floyd. And put up there was some there was a drug addiction to break breakdown brought. "...

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34:11

Save the Whales (But Listen, Too) (Soundcheck: Thursday, 26 June 2008)

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26 Jun 2008

Save the Whales (But Listen, Too) (Soundcheck: Thursday, 26 June 2008) 

Clarinetist, naturalist, and author David Rothenberg wrote about his quest to jam with the biggest singers on the planet: whales. Scott McVay made historic underwater recordings of whale songs. They join us to share their sounds and theories of whale song. Our blog : John Schafer on whale songs: Are they music?

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[14:39]..." artists you know that the record sold as many copies as pink Floyd's the wall that. Well the interesting thing is that. I always felt that as we learn more about species and and there "...

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25:07

Mobile Madness (Soundcheck: Tuesday, 17 June 2008)

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17 Jun 2008

Mobile Madness (Soundcheck: Tuesday, 17 June 2008) 

At many pop concerts, the audience is so busy filming and recording the experience with their cell phones, they forget to pay attention to the music. Today, a "Soundcheck Smackdown" debate over whether cell phones are enhancing or ruining concerts. We're joined by Thor Christensen , pop music critic for the Dallas Morning News, and Eliot Van Buskirk , columnist for Wired.com. Our blog : John Schaefer on cell phones at concerts. Plus, A listener submits a cell phone photo from a concert Tell us : Do you have an opinion about the impact of cell phones on the concert experience? Do you have a story to tell about a cell phone at a concert? Leave a comment .

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[7:19]..." news. -- he talked to a number of musicians. Roger waters from Pink Floyd seemed to agree with you that that you know cellphones but what what was his -- mean he's up on the stage. "...

[8:33]..." Let's says the word Pink Floyd the wall actually sort of written in part as a response to kind of non response -- in an appropriate response as "...

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29:49

Going Out With a Bang (Soundcheck: Friday, 29 February 2008)

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29 Feb 2008

Going Out With a Bang (Soundcheck: Friday, 29 February 2008) 

Novelist J.D. Salinger bowed out of the literary world after achieving massive literary success in the 1950s and early '60s. But in music, the lure of reunion tours and comebacks make it tough to quit. We talk with Spin contributor and Details editor-at-large Jeff Gordinier and author and Slate.com contributor Taylor Clark about creative peaks and retirement.

listen

[29:39]..." no let's let's think about Sid Barrett you know broke off from Pink Floyd. And put -- there was some there was a drug addiction to break breakdown -- "...

timeline

34:21

DJ-ing The Weather (Soundcheck: Thursday, 24 January 2008)

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24 Jan 2008

DJ-ing The Weather (Soundcheck: Thursday, 24 January 2008) 

For years the Weather Channel has developed a cult following for the music played during its "Local on the 8s." The channel's first CD release "The Weather Channel Presents Smooth Jazz" stormed the music charts when it was released last fall, hitting number one on Billboard's Jazz compilation chart. We talk with Weather Channel music programmer Brian Picard and ambient/jazz artist Ryan Farish about the challenges of DJing the weather and why so many viewers care about the music that accompanies their forecast.

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[5:00]..." And we house put in some instrumental Eric Clapton and even some Pink Floyd from time to time just the instrumental portions of some of their longer songs. And viewer response says the overall very positive. "...

[15:22]..." So that's where you might slip in a little Pink Floyd or something exactly right so let's let's give listeners a chance to hear that the difference. During the day on the weather "...

[16:15]..." this. Active 'cause during the day may be a little bit of Pink Floyd occasionally overnight it says the sounds of the weather channel Brian here's a comment from our listener salmon Astoria who says weather "...

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20:41

Tom Stoppard’s “Rock ‘n’ Roll” (The Leonard Lopate Show: Friday, 21 December 2007)

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21 Dec 2007

Tom Stoppard’s “Rock ‘n’ Roll” (The Leonard Lopate Show: Friday, 21 December 2007) 

Four-time Tony Award winner Tom Stoppard’s play "Rock 'n' Roll" spans two countries, three generations and 22 turbulent years. Brian Cox , Rufus Sewell , and Sinead Cusack star in the new Broadway production. "Rock 'n' Roll' is at the Bernard B. Jacobs Theatre at 242 West 45th St.

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[11:46]..." it. In this case the the key group is that British group Pink Floyd is that because the they made records about the dehumanization. "...

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29:40

Life With Asperger’s Syndrome (The Leonard Lopate Show: Monday, 17 December 2007)

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17 Dec 2007

Life With Asperger’s Syndrome (The Leonard Lopate Show: Monday, 17 December 2007) 

When John Elder Robison was growing up, he was unable to recognize common social cues and facial expressions. When he was in his 40s, he was finally diagnosed with Asperger’s syndrome. Now he says that Asperger’s is not a disease to be cured, but a way of being that needs understanding and encouragement from others. His new memoir is Look Me in the Eye . Look Me in the Eye is available for purchase at amazon.com Weigh in: We’d like to hear from people who have Asperger’s, or who know someone who has it. How have you learned to navigate the social world?

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[11:56]..." gone from tinkering with that yet to be in on tour with Pink Floyd sound company and yes. Well first another band called fat yes that's right there were a number of bands in between. "...

[14:02]..." of my talent and that's what they did and you you built Pink Floyd sound system. Well it was a rather grand sound system certainly wouldn't be so bold to say I built there's ways to "...

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19:29

Fairway To Heaven (Soundcheck: Friday, 23 November 2007)

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23 Nov 2007

Fairway To Heaven (Soundcheck: Friday, 23 November 2007) 

Alice Cooper, the man who invented shock rock, became one of the best celebrity golfers around. He isn't alone in his passion for the sport. Other famous rocker-golfers include Lou Reed, Willie Nelson and even Marilyn Manson. Today, we hear what's behind this passion as we speak with Cooper, and with Jaime Diaz from Golf Digest magazine.

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[19:29]..." go for lots of other musicians from Motley crew's Vince -- the pink Floyd's Roger waters. Adrian young the drummer of this band no doubt. He recently announced he was taking time off from the -- "...

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30:03

Max Raabe on Cabaret (Soundcheck: Wednesday, 07 November 2007)

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7 Nov 2007

Max Raabe on Cabaret (Soundcheck: Wednesday, 07 November 2007) 

Max Raabe , considered the most popular cabaret-style singer and bandleader in Germany today, explains why modern-day Germans connect with a musical style that's rooted in the 1920's and includes songs from Kurt Weill to classic films. Recorded at the House of World Cultures

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[26:24]..." about when concerts took place in west Berlin. Like that the famous Pink Floyd concert right by the wall what was that like on your side of fall and -- it was a rush of people "...

[27:02]..." hoping that the -- in the right direction. And let's hear Pink Floyd at this the wall there in Berlin were speaking with kindness of bird in Berlin on -- "...

[28:06]..." Pink Floyd recorded. At the wall in Berlin we are in Berlin all of this week on sound check and speaking currently with kindness "...

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31:19

A 'Halo' Over Music Sales (Soundcheck: Thursday, 18 October 2007)

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18 Oct 2007

A 'Halo' Over Music Sales (Soundcheck: Thursday, 18 October 2007) 

The new Xbox 360 video game 'Halo 3' tallied $300 million in sales during its first week in stores. At a time when musicians are lucky to move a million albums (at $20 apiece) in their first week of release, Pitchfork columnist Chris Dahlen explains how the music industry could reclaim the prestige and market share it ceded to video games. Tell us what you think: What can the music industry learn from video games? Leave a comment here.

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[4:04]..." again you can look well not very new but I get a Pink Floyd -- and I have to play part of that for frontline and the only way to -- that was I wonder how "...

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13:39

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