WFMU: Vocal Fry with Dan Bodah: Playlist from August 1, 2016

Listener comments!
	7:00pm Jeff: Ooh, Sunn-y!
	7:02pm coelacanth: i have never thought of sunn o))) as a vocal-based band; or even a band with vocals!
	7:03pm fleep: But maybe they fry
	7:03pm Marcel M: SUNNNNNNNNN
	7:03pm Marcel M: Atilla gets pretty gnarly.
	7:03pm Michael 98145: ooh, nice drone fry
	7:04pm coelacanth: they definitely have an occasional fried vocal.
	7:05pm Dan Bodah: Attila's vocals on this track are particularly fried.
	7:05pm Dan Bodah: (Attila Csihar for those wondering who the vocalist is)
	7:07pm coelacanth: just listened to "white 1" yesterday. the vox are maybe blanched, but definitely not fried.
	7:07pm Cheri Pi: Scurry
	7:09pm Dan Bodah: Curried glottis
	7:09pm dale: did these folks do something with scott walker?
	7:10pm Marcel M: Yeah, Dale. Got a lot of play on FMU. Great album.
	7:10pm coelacanth: (white 1 vox are not Attila though) dale: "soused" ...it's pretty stellar.
	7:11pm Marcel M: This: www.discogs.com...
	7:13pm Rich in Washington: my brain makes this sound when I've had way too much coffee.
	7:13pm Michael 98145: always time for monkeychant
	7:14pm Marcel M: This is awesome
	7:14pm Dan Bodah: Love the multiple layers in this particular section
	7:15pm ironybread: Hm, I could swear Carter Burwell sampled this in his "Blood Simple" score in 1984, but Discogs says this album is from 1990
	7:16pm coelacanth: i'd like to catch a glimpse of the monkeys doing the human chant, but if you get found snooping around they throw you into the pit.
	7:16pm Layet Johnson: I'm loving this
	7:17pm Michael 98145: and these dramas probably go on for hours
	7:18pm Rich in Washington: @ironybread: I am pretty sure there are recordings that predate this 1990 recording, so you may be correct.
	7:18pm P-90: @Dan: Me too! and thanks for playing some good Gamelan, I've always thoght there should be more Gamelan on FMU. ((I know that sounds like a facetious, jokey comment, but I actually mean it...)
	7:19pm Rich in Washington: Ketjack/Kecak: en.wikipedia.org...
	7:21pm Michael 98145: Good old Nonesuch: www.nonesuch.com...
	7:22pm ironybread: It's just like marinated cactus
	7:24pm coelacanth: my aunt (r.i.p.) turned me on to the ketjak chant, as well as the gamelan, in the 1970s. ...coincidentally, (balanese) gamelan was the first thing i ever heard on wfmu that made me keep it tuned in. (1977)
	7:25pm Brian C.: Was lucky to take a couple of Tony Conrad's classes at UB! So fascinating
	🍳 7:25pm Ken From Hyde Park: Don't forget yodeling.
	7:28pm P-90: Yes, the whole production goes on for hours, there are dozens of characters. Saw several different productions when I visited Bali, there are a few groups that perform regularly. Of course, they've mostly been doing it for tourists as well as locals for years, who knows how.it's changed over time?
	7:29pm P-90: ...and I definitely owned recordings of the Monkey chant on small-label LPs years before 1990.
	7:31pm Dan Bodah: @P-90, sounds great. I'd love to spend all night listening to the Ramayana performed. And yes, there are many earlier recordings of the ketjak -- including the Lewiston recordings released on various Nonesuch Explorer LPs starting, I believe, in the late 60s or early 70s.
	7:31pm Dan Bodah: @Ken, I think I should say yodeling like 7 times since I play so much of it.
	7:33pm P-90: Remember, Gamelan was cited as a big influence by Steve Reich, David Bowie, and one Robert Fripp way bak into the eighties, so there was stuff available. I think a lot of it was limited pressings of field recordings that were mostly intended for Anthro departments at universities, etc.
	7:34pm dale: mr. patton gets some neat gargle-y sounds going on there.
	7:34pm coelacanth: these vocals sound like they're frying!
	7:35pm Rich in Washington: was just talking with some folks about this very album the other day on a weird music forum.
	7:36pm Tom M: Hi Dan, I bet you'll be "Opening Your Boxes" for a while
	7:36pm Tom M: I think the first commercial recordings of kecak came out in the 1930s -- Colin McPhee et al. I have a recording somewhere I made in 1979
	7:37pm Dan Bodah: Too true Tom M, too true -- everything I own is in a box right now. Finally finished moving just in time to drop the cleaning supplies off at the new house and drive straight to the station to do the show!
	7:38pm Dan Bodah: Ah that's right, McPhee & Hartmann, right, were recording it back in the 1930s...
	7:38pm coelacanth: "music from the morning of the world" (nonesuch) was released in the 60s, if not earlier. it's probably still available. it's a good sampler for interest's sake, but frustrating for anyone who truly enjoys the music, because it is several short excerpts from different things. 'nothing long enough to settle in to. (all balanese.)
	7:41pm Tom M: Congratulations! Moving is one of the most physically and psychically draining things, but luckily there's an amnesia effect afterwards
	7:45pm Richard from Venezuela: Hello Dan and all the listeners.
	7:46pm Dan Bodah: @Richard, hello!
	7:46pm Dan Bodah: @coelacanth, Golden Rain presents a larger segment of the Lewiston ketjak recordings.
	7:56pm coelacanth: Dan, that's good to know. i have dozens of cassettes that my aunt brought back from indonesia - most of which are not edited down at all...many tracks take up one side of a tape, so, edited to that time limitation. ... but none of the ketjak.
	7:59pm Dan Bodah: Thanks all -- good night!
	7:59pm coelacanth: Thanks Dan!
	8:00pm P-90: I'm just saying, in addition to things like the Nonesuch issues, there were Gamelan records I found in the eighties that were like in plain white sleeves with the name of the record literally rubber stamped in the cover, these were really limited "private" pressings, obviously just made to circulate to schools, researchers, scholars. Field recordings.
	8:00pm P-90: And thanks, Dan!

Vocal Fry with Dan Bodah: Playlist from August 1, 2016

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Music with vocals weird & wonderful -- beatboxing, yodels, auction chants, Tuvan throatsinging, & eerie polyphonies.

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August 1, 2016: 44: Scream therapy

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

Artist	Track	Album	Label	Approx. start time
Sunn O)))	Aghartha "Aghartha" by "Sunn O)))"	Monoliths & Dimensions	Southern Lord	0:00:00 (Pop-up)
Kecak Ganda Sari	Sita's Captivity	Kecak: A Balinese Musical Drama	Bridge	0:11:21 (Pop-up)
Mieskuoro Huutajat	Ratiritiralla "Ratiritiralla" by "Mieskuoro Huutajat"	10th Anniversary Concert	Bad Vugum	0:15:52 (Pop-up)
Music behind DJ: Tony Conrad & Faust	The Side of Man and Womankind	Outside the Dream Syndicate	Superior Viaduct	0:21:39 (Pop-up)
Yoko Ono	Open Your Box "Open Your Box" by "Yoko Ono"	Plastic Ono Band	Ryko	0:26:06 (Pop-up)
Mike Patton	Inconsolable Widows in Search of Distraction	Adult Themes for Voice	Tzadik	0:33:06 (Pop-up)
Diamanda Galás	Artemis "Artemis" by "Diamanda Galás"	Defixiones: Will & Testament	Mute	0:36:14 (Pop-up)
Karlheinz Stockhausen	Stimmung: Models 8-12	Stimmung (perf. Theatre of Voices, cond. Paul Hillier)	Harmonia Mundi	0:42:33 (Pop-up)
Music behind DJ: Tony Conrad & Faust	The Side of Man and Womankind	Outside the Dream Syndicate	Superior Viaduct	0:47:46 (Pop-up)
Maja Ratkje / Jon Wesseltoft / Camille Norment / Per Gisle Galaen	The Green Flood (excerpt)	Celadon	Important Records	0:52:56 (Pop-up)
Shelley Hirsch & Joke Lanz	Brooklyn	Berlin + Brooklyn	Rossbin	0:57:51 (Pop-up)

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Listener comments!
	7:00pm Jeff: Ooh, Sunn-y!
	7:02pm coelacanth: i have never thought of sunn o))) as a vocal-based band; or even a band with vocals!
	7:03pm fleep: But maybe they fry
	7:03pm Marcel M: SUNNNNNNNNN
	7:03pm Marcel M: Atilla gets pretty gnarly.
	7:03pm Michael 98145: ooh, nice drone fry
	7:04pm coelacanth: they definitely have an occasional fried vocal.
	7:05pm Dan Bodah: Attila's vocals on this track are particularly fried.
	7:05pm Dan Bodah: (Attila Csihar for those wondering who the vocalist is)
	7:07pm coelacanth: just listened to "white 1" yesterday. the vox are maybe blanched, but definitely not fried.
	7:07pm Cheri Pi: Scurry
	7:09pm Dan Bodah: Curried glottis
	7:09pm dale: did these folks do something with scott walker?
	7:10pm Marcel M: Yeah, Dale. Got a lot of play on FMU. Great album.
	7:10pm coelacanth: (white 1 vox are not Attila though) dale: "soused" ...it's pretty stellar.
	7:11pm Marcel M: This: www.discogs.com...
	7:13pm Rich in Washington: my brain makes this sound when I've had way too much coffee.
	7:13pm Michael 98145: always time for monkeychant
	7:14pm Marcel M: This is awesome
	7:14pm Dan Bodah: Love the multiple layers in this particular section
	7:15pm ironybread: Hm, I could swear Carter Burwell sampled this in his "Blood Simple" score in 1984, but Discogs says this album is from 1990
	7:16pm coelacanth: i'd like to catch a glimpse of the monkeys doing the human chant, but if you get found snooping around they throw you into the pit.
	7:16pm Layet Johnson: I'm loving this
	7:17pm Michael 98145: and these dramas probably go on for hours
	7:18pm Rich in Washington: @ironybread: I am pretty sure there are recordings that predate this 1990 recording, so you may be correct.
	7:18pm P-90: @Dan: Me too! and thanks for playing some good Gamelan, I've always thoght there should be more Gamelan on FMU. ((I know that sounds like a facetious, jokey comment, but I actually mean it...)
	7:19pm Rich in Washington: Ketjack/Kecak: en.wikipedia.org...
	7:21pm Michael 98145: Good old Nonesuch: www.nonesuch.com...
	7:22pm ironybread: It's just like marinated cactus
	7:24pm coelacanth: my aunt (r.i.p.) turned me on to the ketjak chant, as well as the gamelan, in the 1970s. ...coincidentally, (balanese) gamelan was the first thing i ever heard on wfmu that made me keep it tuned in. (1977)
	7:25pm Brian C.: Was lucky to take a couple of Tony Conrad's classes at UB! So fascinating
	🍳 7:25pm Ken From Hyde Park: Don't forget yodeling.
	7:28pm P-90: Yes, the whole production goes on for hours, there are dozens of characters. Saw several different productions when I visited Bali, there are a few groups that perform regularly. Of course, they've mostly been doing it for tourists as well as locals for years, who knows how.it's changed over time?
	7:29pm P-90: ...and I definitely owned recordings of the Monkey chant on small-label LPs years before 1990.
	7:31pm Dan Bodah: @P-90, sounds great. I'd love to spend all night listening to the Ramayana performed. And yes, there are many earlier recordings of the ketjak -- including the Lewiston recordings released on various Nonesuch Explorer LPs starting, I believe, in the late 60s or early 70s.
	7:31pm Dan Bodah: @Ken, I think I should say yodeling like 7 times since I play so much of it.
	7:33pm P-90: Remember, Gamelan was cited as a big influence by Steve Reich, David Bowie, and one Robert Fripp way bak into the eighties, so there was stuff available. I think a lot of it was limited pressings of field recordings that were mostly intended for Anthro departments at universities, etc.
	7:34pm dale: mr. patton gets some neat gargle-y sounds going on there.
	7:34pm coelacanth: these vocals sound like they're frying!
	7:35pm Rich in Washington: was just talking with some folks about this very album the other day on a weird music forum.
	7:36pm Tom M: Hi Dan, I bet you'll be "Opening Your Boxes" for a while
	7:36pm Tom M: I think the first commercial recordings of kecak came out in the 1930s -- Colin McPhee et al. I have a recording somewhere I made in 1979
	7:37pm Dan Bodah: Too true Tom M, too true -- everything I own is in a box right now. Finally finished moving just in time to drop the cleaning supplies off at the new house and drive straight to the station to do the show!
	7:38pm Dan Bodah: Ah that's right, McPhee & Hartmann, right, were recording it back in the 1930s...
	7:38pm coelacanth: "music from the morning of the world" (nonesuch) was released in the 60s, if not earlier. it's probably still available. it's a good sampler for interest's sake, but frustrating for anyone who truly enjoys the music, because it is several short excerpts from different things. 'nothing long enough to settle in to. (all balanese.)
	7:41pm Tom M: Congratulations! Moving is one of the most physically and psychically draining things, but luckily there's an amnesia effect afterwards
	7:45pm Richard from Venezuela: Hello Dan and all the listeners.
	7:46pm Dan Bodah: @Richard, hello!
	7:46pm Dan Bodah: @coelacanth, Golden Rain presents a larger segment of the Lewiston ketjak recordings.
	7:56pm coelacanth: Dan, that's good to know. i have dozens of cassettes that my aunt brought back from indonesia - most of which are not edited down at all...many tracks take up one side of a tape, so, edited to that time limitation. ... but none of the ketjak.
	7:59pm Dan Bodah: Thanks all -- good night!
	7:59pm coelacanth: Thanks Dan!
	8:00pm P-90: I'm just saying, in addition to things like the Nonesuch issues, there were Gamelan records I found in the eighties that were like in plain white sleeves with the name of the record literally rubber stamped in the cover, these were really limited "private" pressings, obviously just made to circulate to schools, researchers, scholars. Field recordings.
	8:00pm P-90: And thanks, Dan!

Vocal Fry with Dan Bodah: Playlist from August 1, 2016

Listener comments!

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