Showing posts with label shout out louds. Show all posts
Showing posts with label shout out louds. Show all posts



            Apparently desperate to cover air time, the leaders of the local college radio station have granted me my own two-hour time block to mess around on-air and play songs that no one has heard of.

            Tongue-firmly-in-cheek, I decided to name my show “Shut Up and Listen to This” (which can be heard from 10AM-12PM on kanm.org) and put all my cards in. So far I have yet to be banned from the airwaves.

            This past Monday was my first broadcast and I was able to divert from my usual Beatles/Jason Derulo/John Williams playlist to focus on a more eclectic mix. Any suggestions for future broadcasts are welcome in the comments below.

            Now, as my show title suggests, shut up and listen to these songs. Please?


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there once was this festival, with ants in cow pies, nights dropping to forty degrees in a swamp, and a constant hissing sound that was soon followed by the collapsing of a tweaker. it had all of the ingredients of a fairytale: the epic hero: a lost acid tripped girl searching for her tent by the big tree in the middle of a giant cow pasture, the wise old man: guy in the van next to us that offered festival sex stories from the beginning days of rock festivals, and three friends brought together for 4 days of musical and personal growth.

these next 9 posts will retell the trek of the three amigos down i-95 to mysterious gravel paths.  instead of being completely commonsensical and doing the shows in the order that we saw them, i'll start from the end and do a momento-type narration.

sol. de la shout out louds.  these scandanavian fellas and fella- ette don't necessarily bring a fun loving feel to their shows that their sound might suggest.  instead, subtle, inside joke smiles prevail their performance as they makes slight eye contact with the others; much more indicative of their sly lyrics and personal vignettes in the songs. 

let's ignore the absence of the subjunctive in "wish i was dead" and move to another song, "100 degrees."  the general plea of a love struck youth watching his lady hit the road without him.  the  confidence of the protagonist, somewhat comical, yet completely representative of the please-don't-go logic, creates a a sinking feeling of the inevitable.  the band picture i used felt like it was the most representative of this plea and air of confidence that the song exudes.

 

as a final performance, they did not disappoint.  their energy and grins put us in the right mood for a 12 hour trip home.

the blog entries to follow will incorporate stock and personal pictures from the performances. enjoy and leave comments.

Shout Out Louds


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