MUSIC NEWSLETTER
Thursday 22 November 2012
The Daily Planet
With Lucky Oceans
Monday to Thursday 11:20pm
http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/dailyplanet/
On Two Faced Thursday tonight - Hymn-like jazz from Dave Douglas and Bobo Stenson's groups, songs from Iris Dement, Danny Marr, Lisa Miller and Perry Keyes, Native American music from Pura Fe and a couple of versions of Witchi Tai To, one of the most effective and earliest mixtures of jazz and folk music. The Inside Sleeve
Robbie Buck
Monday to Friday 3pm
http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/insidesleeve/
This afternoon Robbie has Chris Bailey, lead singer of The Saints, performing and in conversation. The Saints formed in the suburbs of Brisbane in 1974. Two years later their debut single 'I'm Stranded' would become one of the foundation stones for the so called 'punk revolution', predating The Sex Pistols. Since that time Bailey has continued to use The Saints moniker. He's currently in Australia with a new album titled 'King Of The Sun'.
And tomorrow, the first in a series of Friday afternoon music specials produced by the BBC. Over the next six weeks The Inside Sleeve presents a range of documentaries celebrating pop music, utilising the extensive archives of the BBC. On Friday you'll hear 'A Year In The Life: Beatles '62. Roger McGough tells the story of the pivotal breakthrough year for the newly mop-topped Liverpool beat combo, via 12 interlinked recollections from those who knew and worked alongside them in 1962. Music Deli
With Alice Keath
Friday 8pm (7pm in WA) Repeated: Sunday 4pm
http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/musicdeli/
Jess Ribeiro's soulful, sparse and textured songs tell stories of small towns and long journeys. She performs live in our Melbourne studios with her band The Bone Collectors. The Music Show
With Andrew Ford
Saturday 10am Repeated: Sunday 2am
http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/musicshow/
Missy Higgins stopped writing songs for years, took up studying, listened only to instrumental music, lived in the bush and is now back with album number 3 The Ol' Razzle Dazzle. She talks about all that on The Music Show this week. The Rhythm Divine
With Geoff Wood
Sunday 6am Repeated: Monday 1am
http://www.abc.net.au/rn/rhythmdivine/
Baha'i spiritual songs
According to the Baha'i faith, music is spiritual food for the heart and soul. Musicians are encouraged to set the sacred texts to contemporary music. Among them is vocalist Shidan Toloui-Wallace, one of the most admired Persian (Farsi) chanters in the Baha'i world today. Born in Tehran, Shidan learnt to sing from her parents who chanted prayers every morning. Shidan left Iran aged 16, moving to Australia in the 1980s where she settled in Brisbane. Shidan has performed at national and intenational events, and has now released her second album Phoenix of Love, produced by the American Baha'i musician Louie Shelton. The album is a fusion of contemporary pop sounds and traditional Baha'i prayers and poems chanted in Arabic and Farsi, with Shidan's daughter Shadi joining her to sing in English on three of the songs. Sound Quality
With Tim Ritchie
Friday 11:20pm
http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/soundquality/
Mystery, beauty and the return.
The program starts with a mystery artist, never before heard and caught pre-record co. deal. There is also Kyu with beauty from their final album; more from the Masonik Sound Quality Session and due to popular demand, Brian Eno with his time travel back several decades to his ambient period - except he has just recorded this new ambient work, and it is made with 21st century production and technology.... so it's not like Music For Airports. The Weekend Planet
With Doug Spencer
Saturday 10pm and Sunday 10pm
http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/weekendplanet/
Double feature: Daramad; Vardan Grigoryan
Armenia - the world's oldest officially 'Christian' nation - adjoins the 'Islamic' Republic of Iran...far distant are Italy and Australia.
That said, our Armenian duduk virtuoso's co-featured disc is an Italian release, whilst the mostly-original, Persian-accented music on Daramad's eponymous debut was made in Western Australia.
A key term in Persian classical/erudite music, 'daramad' refers to the process of beginning, appearing, or emerging. Into The Music
Saturday 4pm
http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/intothemusic/
Dave Parsons AKA Big Dave spent his two and a half year gaol sentence listening to rap music in his cell which inspired him to write and performs his own rhymes. But after his release, Dave couldn't get his tracks noticed and so set up Kokyprik records, operating out of this garage in Canberra. He signed up his own stable of recording artists, half of them former prisoners like himself and since 2007, the KP family have hosted events with international rap stars as a way of financing and promoting their music. Earlier this year KP artists opened shows for rap greats KRS1 and Ice Cube and to top it off, Dave has just released his first solo album with an international distribution deal with Death Row records - the rap label that made millions from gangsta rap in the 1990's. Quiet Space
With Paul Gough
Sunday and Monday at Midnight
http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/quietspace/ RN Breakfast Album of the Week
http://www.abc.net.au/radionational/programs/breakfast/aotw-kerri-simpson-fortune-f/4375776 | 
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