WFMU: Miniature Minotaurs with Kurt Gottschalk: Playlist from January 9, 2015

Listener comments!
	3:03pm 37: zoe's ears pop up when she hears her djkg
	3:04pm DCE: hmmmmm
	3:04pm DCE: that may be the worst sounding record in the history of DJKG
	3:04pm common: yea!
	3:05pm 37: nice
	3:05pm DCE: oh that poor stylus...
	3:05pm common: great!
	3:07pm Stepchild: sweetness
	3:08pm Chris M.: i'm enjoying this song but tbh i think it is in part because the speaker is half-broken and crackling.
	3:08pm P-90: Barry and Rene, side-by-side, as nature intended.
	3:12pm kat330: Went from Tata earlier (GTDR) to this cantata. Nice tatas all 'round.
	3:13pm common: ha! kat330
	3:13pm Dean: Jacobs singing Buxtehude's "Muß der Tod" is one of the finest early music recordings I've ever heard.
	3:16pm Dean: Hi, again, kat. Good point. There was also The Fall's Can Can Summer. Just yesterday, on Diane's Kamikaze Fun Machine, I wondered out loud, so to speak, why we don't hear much classical music on WFMU. And now this! There is a god! Or a DJ.
	3:18pm kat330: Hello, Common! Hope the weather's not too bad where you are.
	3:19pm kat330: @Dean: Kurt's both. Gott, after all.
	3:21pm Dean: How'd I miss that pun?
	3:21pm still b/p: And where, where else would you hear such musical selections accompanied by the Barry-gettin'-so-suggestively-busy visual?
	3:21pm common: hey kat330! it's been 0-ish all week. howzit for you?
	3:22pm Dean: Kiri Te Kanawa only performs live next to a cardboard stand-up of Barry White.
	3:24pm kat330: @Dean: You were mesmerized and tongue-tied by Mr. White's? @common: Uncommonly cold for sure. 25 degrees according to WU.
	3:26pm common: a balmy 25!
	3:26pm kat330: @Kurt: Yo, and thanks for this classical excursion. It's a rare enough trip on the dial.
	3:29pm P-90: The groovy sounds of 1967. Far out, Man.
	3:30pm Kurt Gottschalk: hi everyone, and hello puppy zoe! thanks for tuning in!
	3:31pm P-90: Very nice set, DJ Kurt.
	3:32pm Dean: Well, yes, Barry White knew how to mesmer.
	3:40pm northguineahills: Moar Ferrari!
	3:40pm kat330: @common: Maybe balmy outside, but it's the same ol' 66 degrees we set it at inside. Like the AC stays at 80 in the summer. [I walk the conservation talk]
	3:42pm common: @kat330: i also have had the thermo set at 66.
	3:44pm kat330: Good on ya. So is this GMO music? Somehow a piano spliced with the genes of a woman?
	3:46pm Dean: This must have inspired Miya Masaoka's "What Is the Difference between Stripping and Playing the Violin?"
	3:46pm kat330: Or the difference between sex and the saxophone.
	3:50pm Ĩkє: You might've gone from double entendres to a single entendre there. Heh.
	3:52pm kat330: @Ike: Is that a "light" beer you're squeezing?
	3:53pm Dean: Je vous entendre.
	3:53pm Dean: "No, but I have a dark brown overcoat."
	3:55pm kat330: That sailed above my brain, Dean. Not necessarily a high bar.
	3:56pm Dean: Old joke, recorded by Bonzo Dog Doo Dah Band, iirc. Setup is "Got a light, Mac?"
	3:58pm kat330: Ahh. Ha! I am deficient in my BDDDB lore and trivia.
	3:58pm Dean: We can't all have Ph.D.s in useless information.
	3:59pm Ike: Yuk yuk yuk. No really, that's my reaction to beer: Yuck, yuck, yuck.
	3:59pm kat330: So what is it you're making light of?
	3:59pm Dean: Barry White sounds exactly the same slowed down, go figure.
	4:03pm kat330: Ja, it IS deserved. Bach was my second childhood crush (after Prokofiev and before I found Beethoven).
	4:04pm Dean: You have named three of my favorites, kat.
	4:04pm kat330: Multiple 13ths again!! Triskadekophobic Monks!
	4:06pm kat330: @Dean: Prokofiev had the early advantage with my family's 78 RPM Sterling Holloway narrated version of Peter and the Wolf.
	4:07pm common: good weekending all! beeeeeeersies!
	4:08pm kat330: You're uncommonly early this week. Enjoy! (but no light squeezing)
	4:08pm motleyfoo: Kurt--- you're on a "old" music kick!!! (this is Tom Chiu)
	4:09pm Dean: That'd be the Disney production? I backed into Prokofiev via Rachmaninov, whose second piano concerto (again, iirc) my mother had on 78s. I enjoy treacly Rachmaninov, but I'm a bigger sucker for Prokofiev's popular ballets.
	4:12pm kat330: Romeo and Juliet is a delight. And I have a permanent earworm of one of Rach's piano pieces -- arrggh, I'd have to research exactly which one -- because it was played nightly in a production of Hedda Gabler I did.
	4:13pm kat330: Oh, and,YES, it was the Disney production. I just adored Sterling Holloway's narration.
	4:15pm Dean: Paganini variations, I bet. In high school MANY years ago the forward-looking teacher/director mounted a production of Ibsen's "Peer Gynt." He hired the campus power trio to perform a contrived soundtrack backstage, featuring a rock version of Grieg's "Hall of the Mountain King"! I had a walk-on role, so I spent most of my time backstage with the "cool" rockers.
	4:18pm Kurt Gottschalk: hey motleyfoo!
	4:18pm kat330: No, not Paganini. It has a very driving rhythm (yeah, what a clue!) in a minor key mostly, switchcing to major (my favorite thing in music, major/minor tennis).
	4:24pm Dean: Last movement of the second piano concerto, perhaps?
	4:25pm Dean: Anyway, my purgative for earworms is Beethoven.
	4:32pm kat330: I am conducting a search, but not getting anywhere, sigh. I did this once before and even DLed the piece, but apparently on an old PC not ever transferred to this laptop. The part I'm speaking of is piano only, no orchestra, and I keep coming up with orchestra+ piano concertos.
	4:33pm Whosondephone: DAMN this is good!
	4:36pm doca: Hi, Kurt, I'm loving this Bethany Riker fill-in
	4:44pm kat330: OK, now pretty certain it is one of Rachy's preludes.
	4:45pm Dean: That narrows the search.
	4:51pm Dean: The original cover of this DG LP is a stunner. I haven't spun this record in ages.
	4:52pm kat330: So frustrating! The rhythm is like a cantering horse to my mind, which is why it sticks so strongly. I imagined myself on a horse as Hedda to warm up with this Rachmaninoff prelude as the play's prelude. Oh, well. Eventually it will be determined.
	4:54pm TDK60: Diggin' the 'classical' Kurt and all you hepcat listeners.
	4:55pm Dean: G minor? Here's Kissin: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mxnL7UrkmY4
	4:57pm kat330: Oh sh*t! You've done it again, Dean!! Will you just be my human encyclopedia? I can't pay you much, but I will say really nice things. :) THANK YOU!!!
	4:58pm Dean: Will work for nice things said about me.
	4:58pm Clay: It's full of stars!
	4:58pm kat330: The Kissin is a bit faster paced than the one I recall. Must be a Derby horse.
	5:00pm Kurt Gottschalk: My log tells me about the sounds, about the new words. Even though it has stopped growing larger, my log is aware.
	5:00pm kat330: @Dean: this is a bit closer to the pace: youtu.be...
	5:03pm kat330: @Clay: Having an Asimov moment? Happy 2015 (in spite of our mad world)!
	5:05pm Clay: Yes Katt! An Asimov moment. As a frog might croak ... "I Ribbit." Happy New YEar 2U.
	5:05pm Dean: I prefer the Lisitsa. Now I'll have to figure out what recordings I have at home. Probably Howard Shelley...
	5:05pm kat330: Only ONE "t" -- you must have a thing for William Katt?
	5:09pm kat330: @Clayy: Or just turn it into Kath, which I've been known to answer to. :)
	5:10pm kat330: @Dean: But doesn't it sound like a trotting/cantering horse in the beginning and other sections?
	5:12pm Dean: Indeed it does.
	5:13pm kat330: Hedda greatly enjoyed getting up on her high horse.
	5:15pm ?: Kurt Gott never calls me or gives me money but he sure play me good music,,,!!!!!
	5:16pm kat330: @?: Ditto. But @Kurt, I must emphasize how much I have enjoyed this afternoon of classical sound. It was just what the doctor ordered to remind me of what is most human in humankind.
	5:17pm Kurt Gottschalk: lovely, katt. thanks for saying so. i keep trying to dial "?" on my phone but it never goes through.
	5:23pm northguineahills: This set is perfect for the weather.
	5:24pm kat330: @NGH: Yes the violins here sound like stinging snowflakes.
	5:25pm Culpepper: Reminds me of Graham Preskitt, those raked strings; as if being scraped with a quarter or a petrified Pringle.
	5:27pm TDK60: I must concur with Kat. Modern/post-mod classique is what my brain/heart needs right now. Thank you Kurt, DJ.
	5:29pm Kurt Gottschalk: the pleasure is mine.
	5:30pm P-90: Ah, of stinging snowflakes and petrified Pringles...
	5:32pm kat330: Mmm, and thus a poem is born.
	5:34pm kat330: Or rather poemi's born.
	5:39pm Prell User: I am so disquieted by the dissonance and tension I find that I may need to break away quickly for a little Billy Joel and then return for the finale.
	5:40pm kat330: Do they still sell Prell?
	5:41pm Kurt Gottschalk: yes, you can get it at the billy joel store.
	5:42pm kat330: What the el?
	5:45pm kat330: That one chord sounds very close to the train we get too often passing through Knob Knee.
	5:46pm kat330: So with the stinging, sleety snow violence and the train chord, I'm now envisioning the film "Runaway Train."
	5:47pm Kurt Gottschalk: good lord at first i thought you were talking about the soul asylum song.
	5:49pm kat330: @Kurtt: No, the Jon Voight, Eric Roberts, Rebecca De Mornay flick, which we saw again not all that long ago.
	5:49pm Revolution Rabbit Nov63: ...great to catch this...
	5:51pm Pat Benatar: Prell is for children.
	5:51pm Revolution Rabbit Nov63: ...oh man - Dan Bodah fill-in @ zero hour, & I'm already sleep deprived...
	5:54pm Lobo: That's some real "Shining" trombone blatting going on. Who did thew Shining soundtrack? Let me Google ... wow Wendy Carlos!
	5:55pm kat330: Actually, the film was 1985, so maybe Sciarrino was inspired. @Lobo: Ha! I almost said this piece also made me think of The Shining!
	5:56pm TDK60: Never heard of Sciarrino before.
	5:57pm Revolution Rabbit Nov63: - I was thinking Ligeti - 2001 (sticking w/ Kubrick) - just a tad - but I always think that...
	5:58pm doca: Thanks for the great show!
	5:58pm Revolution Rabbit Nov63: Salvatore wigkey: en.wikipedia.org...
	5:58pm Clay: Great show, Kurt! Thanques.
	5:58pm cory: thanks Kurt, really needed this today
	5:58pm kat330: Dante?! Quite the opposite climate from what we're all (most of us) experiencing. Thanks for your show today, Kurtt! Great, warm weekends all!

Miniature Minotaurs with Kurt Gottschalk: Playlist from January 9, 2015

View Kurt Gottschalk's profile

"I fancy him at the court of Minos, anxious to know what sort of unmentionable monster the Minotaur may be, whether he is as frightful as all that or perhaps charming?" - Albert Camus (Visit homepage.)

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January 9, 2015: You/re the first, the last, my everything
~~Animation by Minnesota Jeff

Listen to this show: Pop-up listen Pop-up player!

Artist	Track	Album	Label	Year	Format	Comments	Approx. start time
Barry White	You're The First, The Last, My Everything		20th Century Fox	1974	45		0:00:00 (Pop-up)
Rene Jacobs / Ensemble 415	Cantate BWV 53	Cantates pour alto	Harmonia Mundi	1998	CD	Composed by JS Bach	0:04:44 (Pop-up)
Von Otter, Blochwitz, Hermann, Roggisch, Zacher, Limburger Domisingknaben, NDR-Choir Hamburg, Sudfunk Chor, Radio-Sinfonie-Orchestre	Sankt Bach Passion (excerpt)	Sankt Bach Passion	Auvidis France	1996	CD	Composed by Mauricio Kagel	0:11:42 (Pop-up)
Ensemble Instrumental de Musique Contemporaine de Paris	Societe II: If the piano were the body of a woman	Archives Génétiquement Modifiées / Société II	Robot Records	2008	CD	Composed by Luc Ferrari in 1967	0:23:53 (Pop-up)
The Group for Contemporary Music	Con Leggrezza Pensosa	Eight Compositions (1948-1993)	Bridge Records	1994	CD	Composed by Elliott Carter in 1990	0:51:30 (Pop-up)

Jacob Greenberg	Humoreske Op. 20 "Humoreske Op. 20" by "Jacob Greenberg"	Schumann Busoni	New Focus Recordings	2011	CD	Composed by Robert Schumann in 1838-9	1:03:54 (Pop-up)
Tianwa Yang / Nicholas Rimmer	Antlitz	Rihm: Complete Works for Violin and Piano	Naxos	2012	CD	Composed by Wolfgang Rihm in 1992-93	1:32:27 (Pop-up)
LaSalle Quartet	Quartetto per archi	Lutoslawski · Penderecki ·Cage · Mayuzumi: String Quartets	Deutsche Grammophon	1968	CD	Composed by Krzysztof Penderecki in 1960	1:46:47 (Pop-up)
Groupe Vocal de France	Lux Aeterna	Ligeti: String Quartets - Ramifications - Songs etc.	EMI	2010	CD	Composed by György Ligeti in 1966	1:53:44 (Pop-up)

Ensemble Recherce	Sui poemi concentrici I	Sui poemi concentrici !, II, III	Kairos	2009	CD	Composed by Salvatore Sciarrino in 1987	2:07:39 (Pop-up)
Petula Clark	The Show is Over "The Show is Over" by "Petula Clark"	Beautiful Sounds: The Petula Clark Songbook	Castle	2000	CD		2:57:31 (Pop-up)

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Listener comments!
	3:03pm 37: zoe's ears pop up when she hears her djkg
	3:04pm DCE: hmmmmm
	3:04pm DCE: that may be the worst sounding record in the history of DJKG
	3:04pm common: yea!
	3:05pm 37: nice
	3:05pm DCE: oh that poor stylus...
	3:05pm common: great!
	3:07pm Stepchild: sweetness
	3:08pm Chris M.: i'm enjoying this song but tbh i think it is in part because the speaker is half-broken and crackling.
	3:08pm P-90: Barry and Rene, side-by-side, as nature intended.
	3:12pm kat330: Went from Tata earlier (GTDR) to this cantata. Nice tatas all 'round.
	3:13pm common: ha! kat330
	3:13pm Dean: Jacobs singing Buxtehude's "Muß der Tod" is one of the finest early music recordings I've ever heard.
	3:16pm Dean: Hi, again, kat. Good point. There was also The Fall's Can Can Summer. Just yesterday, on Diane's Kamikaze Fun Machine, I wondered out loud, so to speak, why we don't hear much classical music on WFMU. And now this! There is a god! Or a DJ.
	3:18pm kat330: Hello, Common! Hope the weather's not too bad where you are.
	3:19pm kat330: @Dean: Kurt's both. Gott, after all.
	3:21pm Dean: How'd I miss that pun?
	3:21pm still b/p: And where, where else would you hear such musical selections accompanied by the Barry-gettin'-so-suggestively-busy visual?
	3:21pm common: hey kat330! it's been 0-ish all week. howzit for you?
	3:22pm Dean: Kiri Te Kanawa only performs live next to a cardboard stand-up of Barry White.
	3:24pm kat330: @Dean: You were mesmerized and tongue-tied by Mr. White's? @common: Uncommonly cold for sure. 25 degrees according to WU.
	3:26pm common: a balmy 25!
	3:26pm kat330: @Kurt: Yo, and thanks for this classical excursion. It's a rare enough trip on the dial.
	3:29pm P-90: The groovy sounds of 1967. Far out, Man.
	3:30pm Kurt Gottschalk: hi everyone, and hello puppy zoe! thanks for tuning in!
	3:31pm P-90: Very nice set, DJ Kurt.
	3:32pm Dean: Well, yes, Barry White knew how to mesmer.
	3:40pm northguineahills: Moar Ferrari!
	3:40pm kat330: @common: Maybe balmy outside, but it's the same ol' 66 degrees we set it at inside. Like the AC stays at 80 in the summer. [I walk the conservation talk]
	3:42pm common: @kat330: i also have had the thermo set at 66.
	3:44pm kat330: Good on ya. So is this GMO music? Somehow a piano spliced with the genes of a woman?
	3:46pm Dean: This must have inspired Miya Masaoka's "What Is the Difference between Stripping and Playing the Violin?"
	3:46pm kat330: Or the difference between sex and the saxophone.
	3:50pm Ĩkє: You might've gone from double entendres to a single entendre there. Heh.
	3:52pm kat330: @Ike: Is that a "light" beer you're squeezing?
	3:53pm Dean: Je vous entendre.
	3:53pm Dean: "No, but I have a dark brown overcoat."
	3:55pm kat330: That sailed above my brain, Dean. Not necessarily a high bar.
	3:56pm Dean: Old joke, recorded by Bonzo Dog Doo Dah Band, iirc. Setup is "Got a light, Mac?"
	3:58pm kat330: Ahh. Ha! I am deficient in my BDDDB lore and trivia.
	3:58pm Dean: We can't all have Ph.D.s in useless information.
	3:59pm Ike: Yuk yuk yuk. No really, that's my reaction to beer: Yuck, yuck, yuck.
	3:59pm kat330: So what is it you're making light of?
	3:59pm Dean: Barry White sounds exactly the same slowed down, go figure.
	4:03pm kat330: Ja, it IS deserved. Bach was my second childhood crush (after Prokofiev and before I found Beethoven).
	4:04pm Dean: You have named three of my favorites, kat.
	4:04pm kat330: Multiple 13ths again!! Triskadekophobic Monks!
	4:06pm kat330: @Dean: Prokofiev had the early advantage with my family's 78 RPM Sterling Holloway narrated version of Peter and the Wolf.
	4:07pm common: good weekending all! beeeeeeersies!
	4:08pm kat330: You're uncommonly early this week. Enjoy! (but no light squeezing)
	4:08pm motleyfoo: Kurt--- you're on a "old" music kick!!! (this is Tom Chiu)
	4:09pm Dean: That'd be the Disney production? I backed into Prokofiev via Rachmaninov, whose second piano concerto (again, iirc) my mother had on 78s. I enjoy treacly Rachmaninov, but I'm a bigger sucker for Prokofiev's popular ballets.
	4:12pm kat330: Romeo and Juliet is a delight. And I have a permanent earworm of one of Rach's piano pieces -- arrggh, I'd have to research exactly which one -- because it was played nightly in a production of Hedda Gabler I did.
	4:13pm kat330: Oh, and,YES, it was the Disney production. I just adored Sterling Holloway's narration.
	4:15pm Dean: Paganini variations, I bet. In high school MANY years ago the forward-looking teacher/director mounted a production of Ibsen's "Peer Gynt." He hired the campus power trio to perform a contrived soundtrack backstage, featuring a rock version of Grieg's "Hall of the Mountain King"! I had a walk-on role, so I spent most of my time backstage with the "cool" rockers.
	4:18pm Kurt Gottschalk: hey motleyfoo!
	4:18pm kat330: No, not Paganini. It has a very driving rhythm (yeah, what a clue!) in a minor key mostly, switchcing to major (my favorite thing in music, major/minor tennis).
	4:24pm Dean: Last movement of the second piano concerto, perhaps?
	4:25pm Dean: Anyway, my purgative for earworms is Beethoven.
	4:32pm kat330: I am conducting a search, but not getting anywhere, sigh. I did this once before and even DLed the piece, but apparently on an old PC not ever transferred to this laptop. The part I'm speaking of is piano only, no orchestra, and I keep coming up with orchestra+ piano concertos.
	4:33pm Whosondephone: DAMN this is good!
	4:36pm doca: Hi, Kurt, I'm loving this Bethany Riker fill-in
	4:44pm kat330: OK, now pretty certain it is one of Rachy's preludes.
	4:45pm Dean: That narrows the search.
	4:51pm Dean: The original cover of this DG LP is a stunner. I haven't spun this record in ages.
	4:52pm kat330: So frustrating! The rhythm is like a cantering horse to my mind, which is why it sticks so strongly. I imagined myself on a horse as Hedda to warm up with this Rachmaninoff prelude as the play's prelude. Oh, well. Eventually it will be determined.
	4:54pm TDK60: Diggin' the 'classical' Kurt and all you hepcat listeners.
	4:55pm Dean: G minor? Here's Kissin: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mxnL7UrkmY4
	4:57pm kat330: Oh sh*t! You've done it again, Dean!! Will you just be my human encyclopedia? I can't pay you much, but I will say really nice things. :) THANK YOU!!!
	4:58pm Dean: Will work for nice things said about me.
	4:58pm Clay: It's full of stars!
	4:58pm kat330: The Kissin is a bit faster paced than the one I recall. Must be a Derby horse.
	5:00pm Kurt Gottschalk: My log tells me about the sounds, about the new words. Even though it has stopped growing larger, my log is aware.
	5:00pm kat330: @Dean: this is a bit closer to the pace: youtu.be...
	5:03pm kat330: @Clay: Having an Asimov moment? Happy 2015 (in spite of our mad world)!
	5:05pm Clay: Yes Katt! An Asimov moment. As a frog might croak ... "I Ribbit." Happy New YEar 2U.
	5:05pm Dean: I prefer the Lisitsa. Now I'll have to figure out what recordings I have at home. Probably Howard Shelley...
	5:05pm kat330: Only ONE "t" -- you must have a thing for William Katt?
	5:09pm kat330: @Clayy: Or just turn it into Kath, which I've been known to answer to. :)
	5:10pm kat330: @Dean: But doesn't it sound like a trotting/cantering horse in the beginning and other sections?
	5:12pm Dean: Indeed it does.
	5:13pm kat330: Hedda greatly enjoyed getting up on her high horse.
	5:15pm ?: Kurt Gott never calls me or gives me money but he sure play me good music,,,!!!!!
	5:16pm kat330: @?: Ditto. But @Kurt, I must emphasize how much I have enjoyed this afternoon of classical sound. It was just what the doctor ordered to remind me of what is most human in humankind.
	5:17pm Kurt Gottschalk: lovely, katt. thanks for saying so. i keep trying to dial "?" on my phone but it never goes through.
	5:23pm northguineahills: This set is perfect for the weather.
	5:24pm kat330: @NGH: Yes the violins here sound like stinging snowflakes.
	5:25pm Culpepper: Reminds me of Graham Preskitt, those raked strings; as if being scraped with a quarter or a petrified Pringle.
	5:27pm TDK60: I must concur with Kat. Modern/post-mod classique is what my brain/heart needs right now. Thank you Kurt, DJ.
	5:29pm Kurt Gottschalk: the pleasure is mine.
	5:30pm P-90: Ah, of stinging snowflakes and petrified Pringles...
	5:32pm kat330: Mmm, and thus a poem is born.
	5:34pm kat330: Or rather poemi's born.
	5:39pm Prell User: I am so disquieted by the dissonance and tension I find that I may need to break away quickly for a little Billy Joel and then return for the finale.
	5:40pm kat330: Do they still sell Prell?
	5:41pm Kurt Gottschalk: yes, you can get it at the billy joel store.
	5:42pm kat330: What the el?
	5:45pm kat330: That one chord sounds very close to the train we get too often passing through Knob Knee.
	5:46pm kat330: So with the stinging, sleety snow violence and the train chord, I'm now envisioning the film "Runaway Train."
	5:47pm Kurt Gottschalk: good lord at first i thought you were talking about the soul asylum song.
	5:49pm kat330: @Kurtt: No, the Jon Voight, Eric Roberts, Rebecca De Mornay flick, which we saw again not all that long ago.
	5:49pm Revolution Rabbit Nov63: ...great to catch this...
	5:51pm Pat Benatar: Prell is for children.
	5:51pm Revolution Rabbit Nov63: ...oh man - Dan Bodah fill-in @ zero hour, & I'm already sleep deprived...
	5:54pm Lobo: That's some real "Shining" trombone blatting going on. Who did thew Shining soundtrack? Let me Google ... wow Wendy Carlos!
	5:55pm kat330: Actually, the film was 1985, so maybe Sciarrino was inspired. @Lobo: Ha! I almost said this piece also made me think of The Shining!
	5:56pm TDK60: Never heard of Sciarrino before.
	5:57pm Revolution Rabbit Nov63: - I was thinking Ligeti - 2001 (sticking w/ Kubrick) - just a tad - but I always think that...
	5:58pm doca: Thanks for the great show!
	5:58pm Revolution Rabbit Nov63: Salvatore wigkey: en.wikipedia.org...
	5:58pm Clay: Great show, Kurt! Thanques.
	5:58pm cory: thanks Kurt, really needed this today
	5:58pm kat330: Dante?! Quite the opposite climate from what we're all (most of us) experiencing. Thanks for your show today, Kurtt! Great, warm weekends all!

Miniature Minotaurs with Kurt Gottschalk: Playlist from January 9, 2015

Listener comments!

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