001: The Clocks Were Striking Thirteen (Jon Averill)

The Shock World Service is a 100 episode collection of painstakingly assembled audio collages of soundtracks, electronic oddness & spoken word.

Started in 2007 by Jon Averill as a way to further explore & expand musical horizons beyond the mainly dance floor-centric music he was playing at the time  &  as an antidote the cheapening of the mixtape format by the glut of .mp3 mixes online with no track listing, no artwork & no real attention to detail applied to them. 

"A provider of collage-heavy, loosely hauntological soundscapes" – Fact Mag

"One of the most enlightening and entertaining track lists we’ve ever been sent, nay of all time" – It's Nice That

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The Shock World Service is a 100 episode collection of painstakingly assembled audio collages of soundtracks, electronic oddness & spoken word. Started in 2007 by Jon Averill as a way to further explore & expand musical horizons beyond the mainly dance floor-centric music he was playing at the time & as an antidote the cheapening of the mixtape format by the glut of .mp3 mixes online with no track listing, no artwork & no real attention to detail applied to them. "A provider of collage-heavy, loosely hauntological soundscapes" – Fact Mag "One of the most enlightening and entertaining track lists we’ve ever been sent, nay of all time" – It's Nice That

The Shock World Service is a 100 episode collection of painstakingly assembled audio collages of soundtracks, electronic oddness &amp; spoken word.

Started in 2007 by Jon Averill as a way to further explore &amp; expand musical horizons beyond the mainly dance floor-centric music he was playing at the time  &amp;  as an antidote the cheapening of the mixtape format by the glut of .mp3 mixes online with no track listing, no artwork &amp; no real attention to detail applied to them. 

"A provider of collage-heavy, loosely hauntological soundscapes" –&nbsp;Fact Mag

"One of the most enlightening and entertaining track lists we’ve ever been sent, nay of all time" –&nbsp;It's Nice That

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001: The Clocks Were Striking Thirteen (Jon Averill)

001: The Clocks Were Striking Thirteen (Jon Averill)