Orders in Decay

Producer: Dasha Diachenko. The podcast will explore the tragi-comedic elements of the 1991 Soviet Coup that unfolded between the 19th and the 22nd August 1991 – an event that drastically changed the course of world history and ultimately led to the fall of the Soviet Union. Professor Mark Kramer of Harvard University and Dr Daphne Skillen give details of the events leading up to the Coup, why the attempt to preserve the Communist rule failed and whether it could have ever been a success. It was a tragic fight for those who resisted the regime and a cartoonist loss for those who tried to preserve it.

1. The Collapse of East European Communism and the Repercussions within the Soviet Union (Part 2) Mark Kramer

2. Waging Nonviolent Struggle: 20thCentury Practice and 21stCentury Potential (Gene Sharp) Chapter 25: Blocking The Soviet Hard-Line Coup – 1991 (Joshua Paulson)

3. Televorot: The Role of Television Coverage in Russia’s August 1991 Coup – Victoria E. Bonnell and Gregory Freidin

4. How the Threat (and the Coup) Collapsed: The Politicization of the Soviet Military – Stephen M. Meyer

5. Lessons from the 1991 Soviet coup – Martin, Brian; Varney, Wendy.

6. Nonviolence and Communication Brian Martin and Wendy Varney

I interviewed: Professor Mark Kramer (Harvard University); Dr Daphne Skillen – she is now retired but used to be a journalist who worked with international organizations like the UNDP, EU, IFES, the Soros Foundation and as the UK’s DfID Moscow Media Manager (1996-1998).

Producer: Jade James. The Brixton Riots of 1981 were a conflict between the Brixton community and the Metropolitan Police Force. This podcast explores how a variety of factors such as institutionalised racism which resulted in the marginalisation of the black community, racial tensions between the police and black community and crowd psychology led to the disorder. All of these elements connected and ultimately, served as a catalyst which sparked the Brixton riots of 1981.

THANKS

Dr Illan rua Wall, School of Law, University of Warwick

Dr William Henry, School of Law and Criminology, University of West London

Joy D’Alwis (voices the Margaret Thatcher quotes)

Jules Benjamin (voices the poem, ‘Di Great Insohreckshan’ by Linton Kwesi Johnson)

MUSIC/SOUND CREDITS

Slow Fuzz – Ryan Andersen

In Shadows – William Ross Chernoff’s Nomads

If You Won’t Choose Me – Pierce Murphy

Ground Effect – Parallel Park

The Bottlefield Song – Dazie Mae

Four-Way – William Ross Chernoff’s Nomads

Slinky – Robert John

(Sourced from Freemusicarchive.org) Sound Effect Credits

Car Starting

Police Sirens

(Sourced from Freesound.org)

SOURCES

McPhail C and Wohlstein R, ‘Individual and Collective Behaviours Within Gatherings, Demonstrations and Riots’ (2003) 9(1) Annual Review of Sociology

Platts-Fowler D, ‘Beyond the Loot: Social Disorder and Urban Unrest’ (2013) Papers from the British Criminology Conference

Reicher S and others, ‘An Integrated Approach to Crowd Psychology and Public Order Policing’ (2004) 27(4) Policing an International Journal of Police Strategies and Management

Stott C and Drury J, ‘Contemporary Understanding of Riots: Classical Crowd Psychology, Ideology and the Social Identity Approach’ (2016) 26(1) Public Understanding of Science

Stott C, Drury J and Reicher S, ‘On the Role of a Social Identity Analysis in Articulating Structure and Collective Action: The 2011 Riots in Tottenham and Hackney’ (2016) 57(4) British Journal of Criminology

Tajfel H and Turner J, ‘An Integrative Theory of Intergroup Conflict’ (1979) 3 The Social Psychology of Intergroup Relations

Books & Reports

Le Bon G, The Crowd: A Study of the Popular Mind(Boomer Books 2008)

Scarman Inquiry into the Brixton Riots, April 1981: Lord Scarman’s Report, HO 325/420

Websites

Bishop P, ‘When Brixton Went Up in Flames’ (The Guardian, 10 April 2011)

Brenton F, Brixton Riots (BlackPast, 13 June 2010)

Connell K, ‘Riots Don’t Happen Without a Reason’ (The Guardian, 10 August 2011)

John C, The Legacy of the Brixton Riots (BBC News, 5 April 2006)

‘Riots, Rhymes and Reason’ (LKJ Records)

Trilling D, ‘Thatcher: The PM Who Brought Racism in From the Cold’ (Verso, 10 April 2013)

‘1981: Brixton Riots Report Blames Racial Tension’ (BBC On This Day, 25 November)

Producer: Tina Kondouli. Athens has a long history of escalating tension between protesting crowds and police forces, but nowhere more so than the district of Exarcheia. From the Polytechnic Uprising of 1973 to the anti-Prespa Agreement protest in January of 2019, the area of Exarcheia has notoriously been at the epicentre of the historic vendetta between discontented citizens and state apparatuses. No event in Greece’s recent history has established this district as a law-defying enclave than the outbreak of riots in 2008, following the death of the young Alexis Grigoropoulos at the hands of a police officer. His death was the catalyst lighting a fire out of the brewing anger and desperation amongst the people of Greece, which was fuelled by violent suppression and lasted for nearly a month. This podcast tells the turbulent story of Exarcheia, from then until now.

Special thanks to:

Dr Illan rua Wall, Associate Professor at the School of Law, Warwick University

Dr Rosa Vasilaki, Department of Social Anthropology, Panteion University of Social and Political Sciences, Athens

Pantelis Vatikiotis, Department of New Media, Kadir Has University, Istanbul

Cameron Barnfield, History Student, University of Warwick

SOURCES

Gerodimos R, ‘The Ideology of Far Left Populism in Greece: Blame,Victimhood and Revenge in the Discourse of Greek Anarchists’ (2015) 63(3) Political Studies, Political Studies Association

Kalyvas A, ‘An Anomaly? Some Reflections on the Greek December of 2008’ (2010) 17(2) Constellations

Sotiris P, ‘Reading revolt as deviance: Greek Intellectuals and the December 2008 revolt of Greek youth’ (2013) 5(2) Interface

Sotiris P, ‘Rebels with a Cause: The December 2008 Greek Youth Movement as the Condensation of Deeper Social and Political Contradictions’ (2010) 34(1) International Journal of Urban and Regional Research

Vasilaki R, ‘We are an image from the future: Reading back the Athens 2008 riots’ (2017) 39(2) Acta Scientarium, Education

Vatikiotis P, ‘Networking activism: implications for Greece’ (2011) 10 Estudos em Comunicação

Books

Moran M and Waddington D, Riots: An International Comparison (Pallgrave Macmillan 2016)

Sagris T, Schwarz G and Void Network, We are an Image from the Future: The Greek Revolt of December 2008 (AK Press 2010)

Music and Sound Effects

16mm RCA cine projector. Hand rewind

Alex Gross, Possession

Battle Crowd, men shouting angrily

Crowd of 40-50 men & women in a hall, angry shouting with occasional pauses

Deal the Villain, Off

Dive bomber attack with pom pom guns, bombs and machine guns – 1975 (500K)

Drake Stafford, Excogitate

General atmosphere of crowd at protest meeting. (6000 people, recorded outdoors in England.)

Heavy Explosion

New York – Police sirens, continuous burble

Open fire burning

Paris Riots, banging on shields, smoke grenades

Paris Riots, fire built up & started

Platoon marches past, right to left on parade ground, without spoken command. (Recorded at Royal Military Academy, Sandhurst.) (NB Platoon = 24 Men)

Podington Bear, Sad Cyclops

Riot in Belfast – with breaking glass, rubber bullets, distant cries and chants

Rous, Eksaireseis

Rous, Voutia Sto Keno

Willbe, Wayback

Yan Terrien, Roxody Blues

Producer: Joseph Gitata. At the turn of the 21st century, decades of political turmoil, economic instability and neoliberal development policy in Bolivia resulted in a battle that pitted corporate interests against the basic needs of everyday life. In one corner, a corporate behemoth backed by titans of the international economic system and by the government whose citizens it sought to extort; in the other, the citizens of Cochabamba, Bolivia - unbowed by the power of their opponents. This podcast will narrate the events which culminated in the Cochabamba Water War and evaluate why the citizens of Cochabamba were so successful in their expression of constituent power.

At the turn of the 21st century, decades of turmoil, instability and neoliberal development policy in Bolivia resulted in a battle that pitted corporate interests against the basic needs of everyday life. In one corner, a corporate behemoth backed by titans of the international economic system and by the government whose citizens it sought to extort; in the other, the citizens of Cochabamba, Bolivia – unbowed by the power of their opponents. This podcast will narrate the events which culminated in the Cochabamba Water War and evaluate why the citizens of Cochabamba were so successful in their expression of constituent power.

SPECIAL THANKS:

Dr Illan rua Wall, Associate Professor at the School of Law, Warwick University.

James Shultz, Executive Director of The Democracy Center.

Professor Susan Spronk, Associate Professor of International Development and Global Studies, University of Ottawa.

SOURCES:

Assies W, ‘David versus Goliath in Cochabamba: Water Rights, Neoliberalism, and the Revival of Social Protest in Bolivia’, 30 Latin American Perspectives 3 (May 2003)

Chàvarro J M, ‘Emergence and Protection of the Human Right to Water’

Spronk S, ‘Roots of Resistance to Urban Water Privatization in Bolivia: The “New Working Class,” the Crisis of Neoliberalism, and Public Services’, 71 International Labor and Working-Class History, (Spring, 2007), pp. 8-28

World Bank Report Number 17610-BO (April 17th, 1998)

United Nations Water Development Report Number 2 (2006)

Shultz J, ‘The Water War Dispatches in Full’

MUSIC:

Milton Arias – Poldoro

Milton Arias – Gordo Jos

Sams N – Measure Mouth

Daniel Birch – Low Force

Daniel Birch – Sinking in The Rain

DOCUMENTARIES:

Blue Gold: World Water Wars (2008) by Sam Bozzo

MOVIES:

Tambien la lluvia (2012) by Icíar Bollain

Producer: Erika Grimshaw. Students have always taken to the streets; from as early as the Middle Ages, students have exercised their political voices. But the student protests of the 20thcentury were beyond movements that were at one time fleeting, and fragmented. This podcast takes the listener back to France 1968 and South Korea 1980, and explains how two seemingly disconnected protests, which ended in bloody battles and military suppression, are examples of a worldwide social phenomenon unique to the 20th century.

Bio

Erika Grimshaw is a 2018 University of Warwick graduate who currently holds an Assistant Ombudsman position at the UK’s first Rail Ombudsman.

Credits

Special thanks to:

Dr Illan Rua Wall, Associate Professor at the School of Law, Warwick University.

Lisa Heledd Jones, Director of Storyworks UK.

Professor George Katsiaficas, Wentworth Institute of Technology, Massachusetts

Professor Gerard DeGroot, University of St Andrews

Language students at the University of Warwick

Articles

Berger S, ‘Politics and Antipolitics in Western Europe in the Seventies’’ (1979) 108(1) Daedalus

Boudon R, ‘Sources of Student Protest in France’ (1971) 395 The Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science

Jean A, ‘The Socio-Economic Background of the Gwangju Uprising’ (2003) 25(2) New Political Science

Mahoney D J, ‘1968 and the Meaning of Democracy’ (Fall 2008) The Intercollegiate Review

Books

Chubb D L, Contentious Activism and Inter-Korean Relations (Columbia University Press 2014)

Katsiaficas G, The Imagination of the New Left: A Global Analysis of 1968 (South End Press 1987)

The Subversion of Politics: European Autonomous Social Movements and the Decolonization of Everyday Life (AK Press 2007)

Lewis L S, Laying Claim to the Memory of May: A Look Back at the 1980 Kwangju Uprising (University of Hawaii Press 2002)

Touraine A (translated by Leonard F. X Mayhew) The May Movement (Random House 1971)

Contributed Works

Fields A B, ‘The Revolution Betrayed: The French Student Revolt of May-June 1968’ in Seymour Martin Lipset and Philip G. Altbach Students in Revolt (Houghton Mifflin Company 1969)

DeGroot G, ‘Introductory Essay’ in Gerard J. DeGroot, Student Protest The Sixties and After (Addison Wesley Longman 1998)

Gordon Bertram, ‘The Eyes of the Marcher: Paris, May 1968- Theory and Its Consequences’ in Gerard J. DeGroot, Student Protest The Sixties and After (Addison Wesley Longman 1998)

Klimke M and Scharloth J, ‘1968 in Europe: An Introduction’ in Martin Klimke and Joachim Scharloth, 1968 in Europe: A History of Protest and Activism, 1956-1977 (Palgrave Macmillan 2008)

Lipset S M, ‘Students and Politics in Comparative Perspective’ in Seymour Martin Lipset and Philip G. Altbach, Students in Revolt (Houghton Mifflin Company 1969)

Lipset S M, ‘The Possible Effects of Student Activism on International Politics’ in Seymour Martin Lipset and Philip G. Altbach, Students in Revolt (Houghton Mifflin Company 1969)

Pinner F A, ‘Western European Student Movements Through Changing Times’ in Seymour Martin Lipset and Philip G. Altbach Students in Revolt (Houghton Mifflin Company 1969)

Rootes C, ‘Student Activism in France: 1968 and After’ in Philip G. Cerny, Social Movements and Protest in France (Frances Pinter Publishers 1982)

Whalen J and Flacks R, Beyond the Barricades The Sixties Generation Grows Up (Temple University Press 1989)

Websites

Han C, ‘Kwangju Uprising’ (Encyclopaedia Britannica)

‘May 1968 events in France’ (Wikipedia)

Music and Sound Effects

Orchestral Suspense Loop 1

Orchestral Suspense Loop 3

Accordion

Dramatic Uprising Pulse

Nine Lies the Heart

HopefulAmbience1

UTS-15 Shotgun with pump action

9mm gunshot

Big Crash

Angry Mob

Rowdy Crowd

Rewind of a magnetic tape

Tape recorder rewind

AM static

Army Helicopter

Car Burning

(All music sourced from users of Freesound.org)

Producer: Winnie Orbih

On the morning of June 16, 1976, thousands of students from the African township of Soweto, outside Johannesburg, gathered at their schools to participate in a student-organized protest demonstration against the imposition of Afrikaans. It was meant to be a peaceful protest but hundreds were killed in the police response. This podcast details the dramatic events that took, place on the day, which marked the beginning of the end of the Apartheid system.

Bio

Winifred Orbih is currently undertaking the Nigerian Bar Examination and graduated from Warwick Law School in 2018.

With Special Thanks

Dr Illan Rua Wall, Associate Professor at the School of Law, Warwick University.

Lisa Heledd Jones, Director of Storyworks UK.

Professor Noor Nieftagodien, South African Research Chair: Local Histories, Present Realities, Head of History Workshop, University of Witwatersrand.

Dr Matt Graham, Lecturer in History, University of Dundee.

Music

Bruce Miller,Music of Children and Teachers Eastern Uganda

Daniel Birch,Elevator Game

End of Winter,Rest You Sleeping Giant

Komiku, Ultra Person Vol 4

MC Cullah,Cullahnary School

(All music obtained from freemusicarchive.org)

Books

Baruch Hirson,Year of Fire, Year of Ash The Soweto Revolt: Roots of a Revolution?

David Welsh, The Rise and Fall of Apartheid.

Håkan Thörnn, Anti-apartheid and the emergence of a global civil society.

Marks Chabedi, State Power, Violence, Crime and Everyday Life: A Case Study of Soweto in Post-Apartheid South Africa

Paul Dubow, Apartheid, 1948-1994.

Robert Harvey, The Fall of Apartheid: The Inside Story from Smuts to Mbeki.

Robin Cohen, Yvonne Methien and Abebe Zegeye (eds.),Repression and Resistance: Insider Accounts of Apartheid.

Journals

Ali Khangela Hlongwane, The mapping of the June 16 1976 Soweto student uprisings routes: past recollections and present reconstruction(s).

Archie Mafeje, Soweto and Its Aftermath.

Christo Van Rensburg, Afrikaans and apartheid.

France N. Ntloedibe, The Road to Soweto: Resistance and the Uprising of 16 June 1976.

Gary Baines,The Master Narrative of South Africa’s Liberation Struggle: Remembering and Forgetting June 16, 1976.

Helena Pohlandt-McCormick, Winnie Mandela and the 1976 Soweto Uprising.

Ruth Kerkham Simbao, The Thirtieth Anniversary of the Soweto Uprisings:

Reading the Shadow in Sam Nzima’s Iconic Photograph of Hector Pieterson.

Sifiso Mxolisi Ndlovu, The Soweto Uprising.

Siobhan Glanvill, Analysing the Construction of South African Youth in Historical-Related Images and Texts Around the Time of 16 June 2011.

Thesis

Frederik Johannus Kooijmans, The Politics of Youth and Violence in the Townships of Johannesburg.

Ian Martin Macqueen, Re-Imagining South Africa: Black Conciousness, Radical Christianity and the New Left, 1967-1977.

James Canvin,From Skollies to Revolutionaries: The Shift of Identity in a Cape Town Generation in Re- sponse to the Soweto Uprising of 1976.

Mafu Solomon Rakometsi, The Transformation of Black School Education in South Africa, 1950-1994: A Historical Perspective.

Monica Eileen Patterson, Constructions of Childhood in Apartheid’s Last Decades

Rachel E. Johnson,Making History, Gendering Youth : Young Woman and South Africa’s Liberation Struggles after 1976 .

Simon McGrat,Learning to Work? Changing Discourses on Education and Training in South Africa, 1976-96.

Stephanie Bell, Unequal Education? Knowledge-based limitations on substantive citizenship in South Africa.

Producer: Segun Awolowo

Football goes further than which team scored the most goals. Football has the power to bring people together like no other sport. But what happens when these people are together not to celebrate but for other reasons? This podcast considers the phenomenon that is football hooliganism as well as its birth and developments over time. Rather than the plain view that hooliganism is just fighting, this podcast aims to go deeper and analyze reasons why these men act the way they do. The podcast looks at European ‘Hooligans’ as well as ‘Ultras’ in the middle east and how their ideological differences affect the ways in which they interact with the state.

Segun Awolowo, graduated from Warwick Law School 2018 and is currently undertaking the Nigerian Bar Examination.

With Special Thanks

Mr. James Dorsey, Award-winning journalist and a senior fellow at the S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies at Singapore’s Nanyang Technological University

Dr Illan Rua Wall, Associate Professor in the School of law, Warwick University

Lisa Heledd Jones, Director of Storyworks UK

Music

Zedkah – West Ham Bubbles, org

WavePlayOld – 90 bpm chill beat, org

Hz37 – Hooligans soccer station Utrecht, org

Kaumodaki – Gente gritando por argentina en futbol, org

Karymronda – Protest02, org

Producer: Suvi Jokinen

On November 24th 2016 the Colombian Congress ratified a peace treaty with the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia. This lead to the disarmament of thousands of guerrilla soldiers. However, the reintegration of these former guerrilla combatants in Colombia has failed to adequately address individual complexities such as gender and age. This has left many of the former combatants without structure in their lives. Many have skills which they’ve had to leaveunused since the disarmament, as their decades long training has not been considered valuable. They have been unable to become a part of the Colombian society again, despite a formal networkof reintegration coined by some as “The best in the world”.

These ex guerrillas are not only the perpetrators, but also victims of the conflict, as they too have lost family members, friends, loved ones, and a way of living. This is not considered in the reintegration programmes. The former combatants should be dealt with as valuable survivors of the 50-year conflict in Colombia.

Bio

Suvi Jokinen is pursuing her undergraduate in law in the University of Warwick, graduating in 2020.

Music credits

La Guanábana by La Floresta

Zaire ’54 by Eaters

Volveré by La Floresta

L’amic invisible by Terratombats

Wellam – Cumbianchina by Pakapi Records

Special thanks

Maria Angelica Prada Uribe

María Estrada Fuentes.

Producer: Riya Bains

This podcast investigates the use of para-military policing techniques in protests. It aims to understand the origins of these methods and reasons behind their increasing use. The latter half explores the use of these methods in the USA at protests such as Ferguson.

Riya Bains is pursuing a Legal Practice Course from January 2019 and graduated from Warwick Law School in 2018.

Sources

Jefferson, ‘The case against para-military policing’

N. Redekop, ‘Beyond Control: a mutual respect approach to protest crowd-police relations’

Balko, ‘Overkill: the rise of para-military raids in America’

Movies

Atkinson, ‘Do not resist’

Journal articles

B. Kraska, ‘Militarisation and policing- its relevance to 21stCentury Police’

McMichael, ‘Pacification and police: a critique of the police militarization thesis’

Wall, ‘Police Atmotechnics: Crowded Affects & the Policing of Protest’

Glass, ‘The London G20 Protests: A Bruising Experience?’

Passavant, ‘Policing protest in the post Fordist City’

Jefferson, ‘Pondering para-militarism: a question of standpoints?’

Hoggett and Stott, ‘The role of crowd theory in determining the use of force in public order policing’

Reicher, ‘An integrated approach to crowd psychology and public order policing’

Netpol, ‘What Netpol’s new report says about the policing of anti-fracking protests in 2017’

A.J Waddington, ‘Toward paramilitarism? Dilemmas in policing civil disorder’

Della Porta and Reiter, ‘Policing protest the control of mass demonstrations in Western Democracies’

Vitale, ‘From negotiated management to command and control: how New York Police Department policies protests’

McCarth and McPhail, ‘Policing Protests’

Martin, ‘The riot act: evidence that a paramilitary police response actually ramps up violence’

Lieblich and Shinar, ‘The case against police militarization’

Dansky, ‘Police militarisation is out of control, there is no oversight’

Rivas, ‘Militarisation of the police force: causes and the alternative’

Bolduc, ‘Global insecurity: how risk theory gave rise to global police militarization’

Truner, ‘Public servants or police soldiers? An analysis of opinions on the militarization of policing from police executives, law enforcement and members of the 114thCongress US house of representatives’

News articles

Benchaabane, ‘Protesters march on street, at police headquarters in Ferguson’

The Guardian, ‘Police in Ferguson gave a lesson in how not to respond to protests’

Van Der Zee, ‘G20 Climate Camp anger simmers in the kettle’

The Guardian, ‘Police used kittling tactic too readily on protest march’

Lewis, ‘A history of police kettling’

Edwards, ‘G20 to be most expensive police operation in British history’

Ordre, ‘The British public would not trust or accept armed police’

Ordre, ‘Now is not the time for police to use water cannon and baton rounds’

Al Jazeera Staff, ‘Congress scrutinizes police militarization before planned Ferguson protest’

BBC, ‘Police clash with G20 protestors’

Laville, ‘Police tactics at fracking protests need urgent review, says MEP’

Jones, J. Percival and P. Lewis, ‘G20 protests: riot police clash with demonstrators’

Ordre, ‘The challenges of policing protest’

Halliday, ‘Tensions rise at fracking site in UK after police and activists clashes’

Chopra, ‘Police Militarisation’

Dodd, ‘Police warn big budget cuts will lead to paramilitary force’

Stamper, ‘Paramilitary policing from Seattle to Occupy Wall Street’

Linddara, ‘The Ferguson Effect’ a theory that’s warping the American crime debate, explained’

Interviewees

Dr Illan rua Wall

Dr Vern Redekop

Dr Peter Kraska

Background music

Do Not Resist (movie and trailer)

‘Questioned and tense’ by Winjer 3

Clips

From Do Not Resist:

Senator Claire McCaskgill

James Comey

Police attitude to military style training

Producer: Renée Liew

This podcast explores the 1989 Tiananmen Square student protest by focusing on the Goddess of Democracy sculpture created by the protestors. It develops two different timeframes of Tiananmen Square: It begins with the student-made sculpture as part of the battle of space, where monuments held an especial significance; And then it moves to the memorialisation in both China and Hong Kong, demonstrating how each has re-written the event through their constituent sculptures.

Bio

Liew Shao Jie, Renée graduated from Warwick Law School in 2018 and is pursuing an MA in Drama and Theatre Education.

With special thanks:

Dr Marco Wan, Associate Professor of Law & Honorary Associate Professor of English, University of Hong Kong

Dr Daniel Matthews, Assistant Professor of Law, University of Hong Kong

Dr Illan Rua Wall, Associate Professor at the School of Law, University of Warwick UK

Lisa Heledd Jones , Director of Storyworks UK

Joel Lam, Nanyang Business School Graduate 2012, Singapore

Djamel Lamari, BSc International Management student, University of Warwick UK

Music/ audio

Daniel Birch, Marimba On The Hunt, Ambient Vol. 2

Ketsa, PC Plodder, Creative Centre

Lee Rosevere, A List of Ways to Die, The Big Loop

Ketsa, Sun Won’t Rise, Jar of Dreams

Jan Morgenstern, Bleem Changes Everything, The Secret Number

com, Tank Drive By

Chris Zabriskie, I am Running Down the Long Hallway of Viewmont Elementary, I am a Man Who Will Fight for Your Honour

Soularflair, Static Sea

Devil Music Ensemble, Captured, Soundtrack to Red Heroine

Devil Music Ensemble, Grandmother, Soundtrack to Red Heroine

6klop, Mir, Naskigo

The Conet Project, Unidentified Chinese Station

Lobo Loco, Space Machine Flight (ID 872), Space or Fly

Lobo Loco, Technetium Planet (ID 807), Space or Fly

elconEstharoe, Do you have the belief that your couch is a gate to another dimension?!- Part 1

elconEstharoe, Do you have the belief that your couch is a gate to another dimension?!- Part 3

Frequency Decree, Platypus, Dubbed

Transient, Quietest 02, Quietest