Podcast feedNorth London Mixer (with Glue)
The three piece riot grrrl outfit Glue came in to record a session for us. Rosie talked to lead-singer Jenny about Hong Kong, how to be edgy, and the EP Glue are working on. Glue’s grungy tunes sound amazing in the Maiden Lane Studios, even if our recording is a bit grungy itself!
Presented and edited by: Rosie Turner
Recorded by: Chloe English, Felicity Sylvester and Freddy Chick
This file has been downloaded 241 times
Refusing To Implode Politely - Tim Kiely
Zoe Stegosaurus interviews poet Tim Kiely about his work and his relationship to the spoken word scene in London. They discuss the themes of his writing, his poetic inspirations and the role of London writing communities in shaping his ideas. He performs: After, Reasons For Learning and Chanting The Suttas, I Am Trying To Make Something Live, We Now Return To Your Regularly Scheduled Programming.
Package by: Zoe Stegosaurus
This file has been downloaded 168 times
Refusing to Implode Politely- Felix
Spoken Word Slam Poet Felix, who wraps words beautifully around the weird, the wonderful and the ordinary, talks with Zoe Stegosaurus about performance, about what its like identify as a poet, other poets he appreciates or is influenced by and the role of publishing versus performance
Felix’s performs:
If the Sky Were Orange
Ultimate Compression Tri-top Chestbinder Size Medium – A Love Story
An Apology to His Best Friend
To The People Who Count
Package by: Zoe Stegosaurus
This file has been downloaded 351 times
What's On in Camden from 21st February 2016
Poetry Nights at Torriano Meeting House; History Walk: The Garrets of Gower Street; Roundhouse hosts Coasts; Conway Hall and No 184 Royal College Street offer LGBT History Month events; Weekly guided walks in King’s Cross area led by CSM Student. Heads up for April performance of The 24 Hour Nonstop Connolly Show.
Read by:
Alexandra Quinn, Denise O’Connor, Freddy Chick, Joseph Hughes, Marian Larragy & Mary Holditch.
This file has been downloaded 108 times
On Austrian Refugee, John Heu
When Angela was young she treaded the boards in the Theatre Royal at York. There she met the family of John Heu, an artist who came to England with his family as a refugee, from Vienna, just as Sigmund Freud had done. Angela talked with Matina Grebener and Marian Larragy about how the Heu family influenced her artistic development and that of other young people.
This file has been downloaded 203 times