Installment #4 of The Solid Time of Change (aka the 661 Greatest Records of the so-called Prog Rock era), Randophonic's overlong yet incomplete history of some of the stranger years music has ever had: 1965-1979 (but mostly the middle part, 1969-74).

Fifty odd minutes of uninterrupted shadows + light featuring the music of Bauhaus, Tones on Tails and Love + Rockets -- life is but a dream.

Third installment of The Solid Time of Change (aka the 661 Greatest Records of the so-called Prog Rock era), Randophonic's overlong yet incomplete history of some of the stranger years music has ever had: 1965-1979 (but mostly the middle part, 1969-74).

An hour long mix of uninterrupted War (the good kind). Just close your eyes and let the soundtrack take you ...

Installment #2 of The Solid Time of Change (aka the 661 Greatest Records of the so-called Prog Rock era), Randophonic's overlong yet incomplete history of some of the wildest years music has ever had: 1965-1979 (but mostly the middle part, 1969-74).

Installment #1 of The Solid Time of Change (aka the 661 Greatest Records of the so-called Prog Rock era), Randophonic's overlong yet incomplete history of some of the wildest years music has ever had: 1965-1979 (but mostly the middle part, 1969-74).

Being an attempt at imagining the Jethro Tull double album that was intended to come from what are now known as the Chateau D'Isaster Sessions … comprised of various tracks that were only released many years after the fact, plus stuff from the Passion Play and War Child albums.

A program that isn't quite clear what it wants to be but nevertheless ends up providing some Tanya Tagaq, Frank Sinatra, Bob Dylan, Soft Machine, a tribute to Keith Emerson and eventually a whole bunch of Residents.

late night radio - Randophonic into Absolute Value of Insomnia

In which we pay tribute to absent friend and superhero David Jones ?[?aka Bowie?]? … mostly by digging into the sonic archives of our All Vinyl Countdown + Apocalypse ?[?aka the 1,111 Greatest Records You Probably Haven’t Already Heard?]?, which included twenty-three Bowie selections. As good a way as any to say thanks and acknowledge the immortality of the music.