Another doin' nothin' show. I did one a month ago, and I'm not done with that yet. New music (for this station) is promised and delivered as you expect. I also read a bad poem with so much horrible grammar it makes it all worth listening by itself.Some notes:About the intro: I don't know what DAE means either. Maybe some weird connection with area 51, so dae.I know how l33t-speak work. I just act if I didn't to make it look just as silly as it really is. It does in fact NOT r0xx0rz my s0xx0rz.Cats are nice. Don't pull them by the tail.

The 80s ended more than 30 years ago, but it was an interesting time in the eye of an impressionable youth such as me. I was 5 when it started and 15 when it was over. In between we had the closing chapter in the cold war, a battle between home computers, a combat where silence met the truth of an incident in a village near Kiev and off course the monumental clash between east and west as the borders fell. Most of this is presented through the eyes of the child I was back then.

Time to dish out some random stuff over the virtual airwaves. DJ Daemon has picked up a slew of songs of high quality never heard before on this station and struggles to pronounce the French and German names. Don't laugh! Try to do it better, yourself #128578;

Nerds and geeks are peaceful right? Nope! We battle as much as anyone else, but seldom in a fisticuffs fight. You know, it's all about words and feeling superior because we have an HP 48 calculator, an Amiga instead of an Atari or because our favorite demo group just won in the great demo party. DJ Daemon dives into why we need to form groups or "cliques" where we feel elevated and enlighted as opposed of those other "troglodytes" of the competition.

It's almost Valentines day and love may be in the air. DJ Daemon doesn't care too much about that and instead plays everloving Amiga-tunes and remembers when he fell in love with C64 basic (perhaps not something he wants to admit...), the demo scene and everything else around Commodore geekdom.He also overuses the word "Love" in a way that even the Beatles would have found a bit too much.

Hackers are mythical creatures that just get in everywhere. Hacking is alas used as ersatz magic in many games and Hollywood movies. DJ Daemon tires of this and tries to find some games and movies that does this in a reasonly correct way. He uses a very generous definition of "correct". But the suspence of disbelief is a strong force of nature. So let's just accept this as a proper hacker story.

Due to a heavy work load, the Saturday episode of Amiga Flashback had to be broadcast on a Sunday. This time DJ Daemon focuses on the music and selects a set of more chill tunes. The bpm varies between brisk and calm, but it's more beautiful vibes and nice synth chords than heavy beat today.Errata:17:57 : The SSI-intro is actually a commercial demo for some upcoming SSI-games. Thanks to Bittin_ for pointing this out.

This time, we play a list of selected tunes rated 8 / 10 on the Amiga Modules Archive. DJ Daemon speaks about games such as Silent Service and Utopia. Mentions how he impressed his brother with an Actiion Replay II on the Amiga and notes that the demo scene in Sweden is still not up to much right now... Darn this Covid19.

Allister Brimble composed a lot of the most famous Amiga-tracks in the early 90s and was frequently contracted by Team17. DJ Daemon has licensed the 2014 remixes of the old songs and plays them here for you and also talks a little about the games themselves.

Last year, we had a weekly station update. Not anymore. So here is a nice summarization of all that's going on. And... Some soft and nice Amiga music for your pleasure. We even try three artists' take on the song "Jamboree", all pretty different... And very cool...