WFMU: The Long Rally with Scott McDowell: Playlist from November 27, 2014

Listener comments!
	6:06am pierre: ça me fait plaisir d'entendre Grachan Moncur III à nouveau. Bonjour Scott and radio folks !
	6:10am Ken From Hyde Park: Let us now give our thanks for Grachan Moncur II.
	6:11am Guido from Cologne: Good morning Scott and guten TZAG everyone!
	6:13am Scott McDowell: Good morning all. I blasted my ears with mic feedback in my headphones. I think I'm damaged.
	6:14am HarktheUmpire: Goeiedag everyone!
	6:19am Scott McDowell: Maybe I was already damaged.
	6:19am Scott McDowell: How's everyone?
	6:20am marmalade kitty: Good morning Scott and all!
	6:22am pierre: I got that feedback too, now being a constant listener, I really didn't mind
	6:23am Scott McDowell: Sorry Pierre.
	6:23am Emile: Happy day. Stuffing's on the stove, getting sticky.
	6:24am Scott McDowell: I'm eating pizza right now.
	6:24am pierre: don't be Scott, no problem at all
	6:25am Guido from Cologne: I was about to suspect, this schedule shift is causing serious victims ... angry listeners, frustrateted station manager, injured DeeJays ...
	6:30am Guido from Cologne: If you were playing Vivaldi I'd be sure you're having pizza quattro stagioni ... [stupid-joke-alert]
	6:31am Scott McDowell: Ha
	6:33am Sem Chumbo: Hiya, Scott. Good day, euro-people, and non-euro-people alike.
	6:35am Scott McDowell: Question of the day for you listeners. Do you enjoy classical music and if so who do you like?
	6:35am Emile: Somewhat mournful but seems appropriate for this Thanksgiving, I don't know. But it's pretty, too.
	6:36am Guido from Cologne: This kind of chamber music is perfect with me, seriously.
	6:36am Emile: I like classical. And I like the Archie Shepp to this transition.
	6:37am the Canterbury wood-elf: Good day, Scott, and thanks for the Shostakovich. Not enough chamber music on WFMU! A shame I missed Archie Shepp. Enjoy your day off, American listeners!
	6:38am marmalade kitty: Just been looking at all of our world cup predictions on the may fill in show. Scott you were closest with your Germany and England prediction!
	6:39am the Canterbury wood-elf: I like a lot of "early music" (what a terrible classification): John Dowland, William Byrd, Thomas Tallis, Perotin, Guillame DuFaye
	6:40am the Canterbury wood-elf: Oh, and Hildegaard von Bingen. Celestial choral sounds.
	6:40am Mark: LOVE classical music and love that you've blended into a show with Grachan Moncur, Archie Shepp, et. al. I know it's trite to say you love Beethoven, but I do--the piano sonatas especially. Love the French romantics like Debussy. Love Ravel. Only recently discovered a composer named John Foulds. Arvo Part. Oh, I could go on and on.Cool show you're doing, though.
	6:40am Guido from Cologne: I have an affection for early 20th Century modernists.
	6:41am Mark: You not only play great music, but you're wise, too. Great Thanksgiving family advice.
	6:46am Emile: For me, classical music older than 1900 is reserved for the Sunday morning coffee part of my brain. I don't put it on to listen to actively. But modern classical, avant-garde classical from the last century onwards I find very rewarding and often challenging. From Ives onwards, basically. Then from the 50's it's a whole new world with Cage, etc. I will throw on a Morton Feldman string quartet occasionally.
	6:46am Scott McDowell: Not sure about that, Mark! haha. Maybe this show should be like Ann Landers. need any advice?
	6:47am Scott McDowell: @marmalade kitty ---- I don't recall what I said, I did call England going out early I think. I also had Brazil Argentina in the final!
	6:48am Guido from Cologne: My own personal all time favorite modernist chamber work: 5 Pieces Op 34 by Alfredo Casella (composed around 1919) as perfomed by New Music String Quartett (NY) on Bartok Records. The original LP seems to be pretty rare, but re-issued on Naxos-download-label. Unfortunately the original 50ies cover art is missing.
	6:48am adrian in mpls: Morning everyone -- how nice to fire up the WFMU and hear Bill Dixon this morning!
	6:51am adrian in mpls: and to answer the question of the day -- those late Beethoven string quartets are absolutely killer. i like the takacs quarter versions -- they tend to emphasize the rawness of those pieces.
	6:52am the Canterbury wood-elf: Orlando Gibbons is another oldie to check out. I've realised that almost all the classical music I like is either post-1900 or pre-1700. That's not to dismiss those two centuries between which most people think of as "classical" - Bach's less bombastic compostions are well worth exploring (the Goldberg Variations, for example).
	6:53am Emile: Yes, the cavatina, the most beautiful 6:00 of music ever composed.
	6:58am BEAVO: Glenn Gould claimed His favorite composer was Gibbons. And recorded an a rennasaince album of mostly his work.
	6:58am marmalade kitty: Harpsichord rock!
	6:58am Guido from Cologne: Doomy proto-modernist late Franz Liszt piano pieces. Heitor-Villa-Lobos .... "Uirapurú", "The Child's Dolls" and the guitar etudes.
	7:00am Jared: You put together a brilliant playlist Scott
	7:06am pierre: answer to question of the day : I love classical music, that include but not only : Edward Grieg, Beethoven, Mozart, Bach, Chopin, Smetana, Stravinsky, Dvorak, Prokofiev, Debussy, Satie… so many good stuff ! And Opera as well. I think I started listening to that through O.S.T.s (Kubrick, Disney's Fantasia…)
	7:06am Scott McDowell: cheers, Jared!
	7:08am Scott McDowell: I agree Pierre, lots to wade through. Endless.
	7:13am the Canterbury wood-elf: @Scott I've found the streaming music site last.fm to be very helpful for navigating the vast ocean of classical sounds. You can put three composer names into its "multi-artist radio" option and it then endlessly churns out works by "related" composers (and the love/hate buttons allow you to refine your profile so that it becomes uncannily capable of playing you what you're going to like).
	7:14am pierre: I remember hearing that a lot of composers from the east of Europe include traditional and folk music in their compositions, thus giving a sort of nationalist touch to their music… I I remember thinking "this is why I like it, this music is suppose to raise some kind of grand emotion" a lot of emotion that we hear through classical compositions are link to history and geography (and I believe through "pop culture" too), I find this fascinating. That being said i absolutely not feel connected to any nationalist political opinions. Quite the contrary actually.
	7:17am Mark: This Allen Ginsberg is classic.
	7:28am Jan Fallada: A nice way to discover brand new and older contemporary classical music in a live setting is by scrolling through this blog: 5against4.com with a lot of recordings made during the BBC Proms or The Huddersfiels Contemporary Music Festival. Check for instance The Golden Age of the Radiophonic Workshop, composed by Nicole Lizée and performed by Kronos Quartet.
	7:29am marmalade kitty: I would be handy and great if DJ's were to include the year of track recordings in the playlist where appropriate. just a thought :)
	7:29am TDK60: A raucous atmosphere at that Ginsberg reading! Answer to DJ query: I like classical, from Bach going back to ancient, and from about Debussy going forward. I'm turned off by "public radio" which focuses on everything between Bach and Debussy. Faves = Stravinsky, Shostakovich, Lou Harrison, Vaughan Williams, Colin McPhee, Steve Reich.
	7:31am Emile: wow this thing is awesome
	7:35am pierre: @ TDK60 : reading you, I feel like my tastes in classical music aren't super cool. You make me wanna listen to what you mentioned. What do you mean by Bach going back to ancient ? any inputs ? Or name I could turn my ears to ? I forgot to include Olivier Messiaen and Steve Reich, yeah
	7:36am adrian in mpls: This is soooo goooood
	7:40am TDK60: Pierre: Nothing in particular. It's just the music that U.S. "public radio" plays less. So, Baroque and going back in time through 1600s, through Renaissance, back to polyphony; things like Perotin. A help?
	7:41am mary: love waking up to Ginsberg's America...and it continues to be great. For "classical" at FMU. I often go to Bethany's archive playlists and listen... Her shows are Stochastic Hit Parade and the A440
	7:42am TDK60: Bethany's classical show on WFMU is great because she plays a lot of modern/post-modern stuff you don't hear much on "public radio".
	7:44am TDK60: Oh yeah, Scott! Don't shop tomorrow! Fuses with protests against racist cop brutality in "America". Today, recall Native Americans still struggle for dignity.
	7:52am Scott McDowell: well said
	7:53am marmalade kitty: I love it when Mingus talks about stuff!
	7:54am the Canterbury wood-elf: Thinking about music, politics and culture in the USA 2014 - where, if anywhere, are the Archie Shepps, Mingus's and Curtis Mayfields of today??
	7:57am mary: yes:TDK60 Today, recall Native Americans still struggle for dignity. I always politely decline the Thanksgiving dinners in acknowledgement.'I have plans". Then take the day to sleep late , read, go to Film Forum... do stuff I like... could be a lazy day. Or go into writing something today bec I am following an idea. yay Mingus. am old enough- as a kid to have heard him w band live playing on the Jazzmobile uptown Riverside park or central park
	7:58am Scott McDowell: Excellent question
	8:00am Jared: I agree TDK60 that Bethany had a great show. It feels like a loss not having her on now.
	8:03am TDK60: Other newer artists I've discovered: Pauline Oliveros, Gavin Bryars. Thinking of Mingus and Ellington, such jazz is sort of classical art music too. Jared: I didn't realize Bethany's show was canceled! Waaaaaaahhhhhh!
	8:05am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: - tuned in overnight - great waking up to this Rally. ...Since Bethany Ryker's Stochastic 440 is gone again - by all means play 'Classical'. Despite having 31 streams bookmarked in an iTunes folder called 'Classical' - not one will do for the genre what she does, despite a few good Early/Baroque ones; just like having 34 continuous streams of 'Punk' not one will do what FMU's 'Distort Jersey City' did in one hour/week...
	8:12am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: Who is it in the movie rush says comparing FMU to other stations is like comparing National Geographic to People?? Bingo! Turkey leg & the squishiest stuffing to that guy! ...FMU only looks like Mad Magazine...
	8:20am TDK60: Is there some way we can get Bethany onto one of the WFMU alternate streams?
	8:23am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: How mush more would it cost to fill the Drummer stream schedule right up? It's already there 24/7. It would drive us mad w/ timeslot conflicts, but a good problem to have...
	8:26am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: Mush!...It would be kewl if Archive players just played episode after episode of a program: that'd effectively be a stream. Not that I use archives really - because there's too much else going on! I may need to if I wanna hear JoeBelock though...
	8:27am mary: great show!!
	8:29am TDK60: I listen to archives often, if I can't hear a show when it's running.
	8:31am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: Someone quoted efd saying archives are like mixtapes w/ talking...yeah, well... - Did I read Hendrix participated on Leary's album here? ...since Jimi is 72 today...
	8:34am Sem Chumbo: Very much enjoyed the music and the conversation this morning, Scott. See you, and all Long Rallyers, next time.
	8:35am Scott McDowell: See you Sem
	8:35am TDK60: Not to be a downer on anyone's trip but Leary seems a bit corny here.
	8:38am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: - as he said later - we were Divine Fools - but do we really need our Foolish pictures in the Smithsonian? It makes its' point. "When I say drop out, I mean it, because 99.9% of the games are not worth playing." It's not a masters in philosophy, maybe...
	8:47am luca: re 'question of the day', faves are pärt, penderecki, satie, bartók...
	8:48am Yair Yona: Hey Scott, hey everyone
	8:50am TDK60: T.L. sounded a bit silly-sexist too with that goddess rap. Good background tunes -- early Country Joe & The Fish, Fab 4, mentioned Jefferson Airplane. I actually saw Leary do a multi-media show at the Village Theater before it was Fillmore East. It was very wild for the time--multiple film images, music, talk.
	8:50am Scott McDowell: Hey Yair
	8:51am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: ..Leary did become like the slick Disney or Hefner of acid...but also some really useful thinking like 'set & setting' ...Probably most around here will dig the Early & the Modern stuff & the tasty dramatic East European stuff, & skip the respectable Romantic stuff in the middle - but people like Bethany can show that those guys too are about much more than their three 'Hits'...
	8:55am Ken From Hyde Park: I will add my admiration to Aaron Copland's music and also for this morning's fine program. Watch out for mad shoppers the rest of this extended weekend. See you next time.
	8:58am Guido from Cologne: Satie, Copeland, yes!
	8:58am Guido from Cologne: Thanks for the adventures show Scott!
	8:59am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: - Thx Mr. S.M. !

The Long Rally with Scott McDowell: Playlist from November 27, 2014

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Drawing an endless knot. Improvised, international, American, old, abstract, other.

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November 27, 2014: Light Writing

Listen to this show: Pop-up listen Pop-up player!

Artist	Track	Album	Label	Approx. start time
grachan moncur iii	hipnosis "hipnosis" by "grachan moncur iii"			0:00:00 (Pop-up)
Matt Krefting	Tiger's Oud "Tiger's Oud" by "Matt Krefting"	Lymph Est		0:11:51 (Pop-up)
Duke Ellington	Black Butterfly "Black Butterfly" by "Duke Ellington"			0:17:29 (Pop-up)
Archie Shepp	There Is a Balm in Gilead	Blasé		0:21:13 (Pop-up)
Dmitri Shostakovich/Brodsky Quartet	Piano Quintet Op 57 - Fugue - Adagio			0:27:51 (Pop-up)

Bill Dixon	Summer Song / Two / Evening	Bill Dixon in Italy, Volume One		0:43:56 (Pop-up)
Sun Araw	Scrim "Scrim" by "Sun Araw"	Belomancie	Drag City	0:54:55 (Pop-up)

Tashi Dorji	Improvisation I "Improvisation I" by "Tashi Dorji"	Tashi Dorji	Hermit Hut	1:04:54 (Pop-up)
Allen Ginsberg	America "America" by "Allen Ginsberg"			1:14:32 (Pop-up)
September Collective	Light Writing	All the Birds Were Anarchists	Mosz	1:23:28 (Pop-up)
Tom Carter & Pat Murano	Phlegethon	Four Infernal Rivers	MIE Music	1:26:58 (Pop-up)

Charles Mingus	Meditations on Integration	The Great Concert of Charles Mingus		1:45:12 (Pop-up)
The Ethiopians	Good Ambition "Good Ambition" by "The Ethiopians"			2:01:50 (Pop-up)
New Age Steppers	Painstaker "Painstaker" by "New Age Steppers"	Threat to Creation	Anthology	2:05:10 (Pop-up)
Lee Gamble	Overund "Overund" by "Lee Gamble"	Dutch Tvashar Plumes	PAN	2:09:19 (Pop-up)
Tashi Wada	February 2008 "February 2008" by "Tashi Wada"	Duets	Saltern	2:12:48 (Pop-up)
Beyoncé	Partition "Partition" by "Beyoncé"	Beyoncé		2:18:05 (Pop-up)
DJ Afika Bambaata	Zulu Rainin' Hell Mix by Jimmy Jim	Zulu Rainin' Hell Mix by Jimmy Jim [Excerpt]	Boo-Hooray	2:21:35 (Pop-up)

Timothy Leary	You Can Be Anyone This Time Around	You Can Be Anyone This Time Around		2:28:58 (Pop-up)
AC/DC	Little Lover "Little Lover" by "AC/DC"	High Voltage		2:38:20 (Pop-up)
Peter Brötzmann & Sonny Sharrock	03	whatthefuckdoyouwant	Trost	2:43:29 (Pop-up)
Frank Lowe Quartet	Vivid Description	Outloud	Triple Point	2:51:24 (Pop-up)

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Listener comments!
	6:06am pierre: ça me fait plaisir d'entendre Grachan Moncur III à nouveau. Bonjour Scott and radio folks !
	6:10am Ken From Hyde Park: Let us now give our thanks for Grachan Moncur II.
	6:11am Guido from Cologne: Good morning Scott and guten TZAG everyone!
	6:13am Scott McDowell: Good morning all. I blasted my ears with mic feedback in my headphones. I think I'm damaged.
	6:14am HarktheUmpire: Goeiedag everyone!
	6:19am Scott McDowell: Maybe I was already damaged.
	6:19am Scott McDowell: How's everyone?
	6:20am marmalade kitty: Good morning Scott and all!
	6:22am pierre: I got that feedback too, now being a constant listener, I really didn't mind
	6:23am Scott McDowell: Sorry Pierre.
	6:23am Emile: Happy day. Stuffing's on the stove, getting sticky.
	6:24am Scott McDowell: I'm eating pizza right now.
	6:24am pierre: don't be Scott, no problem at all
	6:25am Guido from Cologne: I was about to suspect, this schedule shift is causing serious victims ... angry listeners, frustrateted station manager, injured DeeJays ...
	6:30am Guido from Cologne: If you were playing Vivaldi I'd be sure you're having pizza quattro stagioni ... [stupid-joke-alert]
	6:31am Scott McDowell: Ha
	6:33am Sem Chumbo: Hiya, Scott. Good day, euro-people, and non-euro-people alike.
	6:35am Scott McDowell: Question of the day for you listeners. Do you enjoy classical music and if so who do you like?
	6:35am Emile: Somewhat mournful but seems appropriate for this Thanksgiving, I don't know. But it's pretty, too.
	6:36am Guido from Cologne: This kind of chamber music is perfect with me, seriously.
	6:36am Emile: I like classical. And I like the Archie Shepp to this transition.
	6:37am the Canterbury wood-elf: Good day, Scott, and thanks for the Shostakovich. Not enough chamber music on WFMU! A shame I missed Archie Shepp. Enjoy your day off, American listeners!
	6:38am marmalade kitty: Just been looking at all of our world cup predictions on the may fill in show. Scott you were closest with your Germany and England prediction!
	6:39am the Canterbury wood-elf: I like a lot of "early music" (what a terrible classification): John Dowland, William Byrd, Thomas Tallis, Perotin, Guillame DuFaye
	6:40am the Canterbury wood-elf: Oh, and Hildegaard von Bingen. Celestial choral sounds.
	6:40am Mark: LOVE classical music and love that you've blended into a show with Grachan Moncur, Archie Shepp, et. al. I know it's trite to say you love Beethoven, but I do--the piano sonatas especially. Love the French romantics like Debussy. Love Ravel. Only recently discovered a composer named John Foulds. Arvo Part. Oh, I could go on and on.Cool show you're doing, though.
	6:40am Guido from Cologne: I have an affection for early 20th Century modernists.
	6:41am Mark: You not only play great music, but you're wise, too. Great Thanksgiving family advice.
	6:46am Emile: For me, classical music older than 1900 is reserved for the Sunday morning coffee part of my brain. I don't put it on to listen to actively. But modern classical, avant-garde classical from the last century onwards I find very rewarding and often challenging. From Ives onwards, basically. Then from the 50's it's a whole new world with Cage, etc. I will throw on a Morton Feldman string quartet occasionally.
	6:46am Scott McDowell: Not sure about that, Mark! haha. Maybe this show should be like Ann Landers. need any advice?
	6:47am Scott McDowell: @marmalade kitty ---- I don't recall what I said, I did call England going out early I think. I also had Brazil Argentina in the final!
	6:48am Guido from Cologne: My own personal all time favorite modernist chamber work: 5 Pieces Op 34 by Alfredo Casella (composed around 1919) as perfomed by New Music String Quartett (NY) on Bartok Records. The original LP seems to be pretty rare, but re-issued on Naxos-download-label. Unfortunately the original 50ies cover art is missing.
	6:48am adrian in mpls: Morning everyone -- how nice to fire up the WFMU and hear Bill Dixon this morning!
	6:51am adrian in mpls: and to answer the question of the day -- those late Beethoven string quartets are absolutely killer. i like the takacs quarter versions -- they tend to emphasize the rawness of those pieces.
	6:52am the Canterbury wood-elf: Orlando Gibbons is another oldie to check out. I've realised that almost all the classical music I like is either post-1900 or pre-1700. That's not to dismiss those two centuries between which most people think of as "classical" - Bach's less bombastic compostions are well worth exploring (the Goldberg Variations, for example).
	6:53am Emile: Yes, the cavatina, the most beautiful 6:00 of music ever composed.
	6:58am BEAVO: Glenn Gould claimed His favorite composer was Gibbons. And recorded an a rennasaince album of mostly his work.
	6:58am marmalade kitty: Harpsichord rock!
	6:58am Guido from Cologne: Doomy proto-modernist late Franz Liszt piano pieces. Heitor-Villa-Lobos .... "Uirapurú", "The Child's Dolls" and the guitar etudes.
	7:00am Jared: You put together a brilliant playlist Scott
	7:06am pierre: answer to question of the day : I love classical music, that include but not only : Edward Grieg, Beethoven, Mozart, Bach, Chopin, Smetana, Stravinsky, Dvorak, Prokofiev, Debussy, Satie… so many good stuff ! And Opera as well. I think I started listening to that through O.S.T.s (Kubrick, Disney's Fantasia…)
	7:06am Scott McDowell: cheers, Jared!
	7:08am Scott McDowell: I agree Pierre, lots to wade through. Endless.
	7:13am the Canterbury wood-elf: @Scott I've found the streaming music site last.fm to be very helpful for navigating the vast ocean of classical sounds. You can put three composer names into its "multi-artist radio" option and it then endlessly churns out works by "related" composers (and the love/hate buttons allow you to refine your profile so that it becomes uncannily capable of playing you what you're going to like).
	7:14am pierre: I remember hearing that a lot of composers from the east of Europe include traditional and folk music in their compositions, thus giving a sort of nationalist touch to their music… I I remember thinking "this is why I like it, this music is suppose to raise some kind of grand emotion" a lot of emotion that we hear through classical compositions are link to history and geography (and I believe through "pop culture" too), I find this fascinating. That being said i absolutely not feel connected to any nationalist political opinions. Quite the contrary actually.
	7:17am Mark: This Allen Ginsberg is classic.
	7:28am Jan Fallada: A nice way to discover brand new and older contemporary classical music in a live setting is by scrolling through this blog: 5against4.com with a lot of recordings made during the BBC Proms or The Huddersfiels Contemporary Music Festival. Check for instance The Golden Age of the Radiophonic Workshop, composed by Nicole Lizée and performed by Kronos Quartet.
	7:29am marmalade kitty: I would be handy and great if DJ's were to include the year of track recordings in the playlist where appropriate. just a thought :)
	7:29am TDK60: A raucous atmosphere at that Ginsberg reading! Answer to DJ query: I like classical, from Bach going back to ancient, and from about Debussy going forward. I'm turned off by "public radio" which focuses on everything between Bach and Debussy. Faves = Stravinsky, Shostakovich, Lou Harrison, Vaughan Williams, Colin McPhee, Steve Reich.
	7:31am Emile: wow this thing is awesome
	7:35am pierre: @ TDK60 : reading you, I feel like my tastes in classical music aren't super cool. You make me wanna listen to what you mentioned. What do you mean by Bach going back to ancient ? any inputs ? Or name I could turn my ears to ? I forgot to include Olivier Messiaen and Steve Reich, yeah
	7:36am adrian in mpls: This is soooo goooood
	7:40am TDK60: Pierre: Nothing in particular. It's just the music that U.S. "public radio" plays less. So, Baroque and going back in time through 1600s, through Renaissance, back to polyphony; things like Perotin. A help?
	7:41am mary: love waking up to Ginsberg's America...and it continues to be great. For "classical" at FMU. I often go to Bethany's archive playlists and listen... Her shows are Stochastic Hit Parade and the A440
	7:42am TDK60: Bethany's classical show on WFMU is great because she plays a lot of modern/post-modern stuff you don't hear much on "public radio".
	7:44am TDK60: Oh yeah, Scott! Don't shop tomorrow! Fuses with protests against racist cop brutality in "America". Today, recall Native Americans still struggle for dignity.
	7:52am Scott McDowell: well said
	7:53am marmalade kitty: I love it when Mingus talks about stuff!
	7:54am the Canterbury wood-elf: Thinking about music, politics and culture in the USA 2014 - where, if anywhere, are the Archie Shepps, Mingus's and Curtis Mayfields of today??
	7:57am mary: yes:TDK60 Today, recall Native Americans still struggle for dignity. I always politely decline the Thanksgiving dinners in acknowledgement.'I have plans". Then take the day to sleep late , read, go to Film Forum... do stuff I like... could be a lazy day. Or go into writing something today bec I am following an idea. yay Mingus. am old enough- as a kid to have heard him w band live playing on the Jazzmobile uptown Riverside park or central park
	7:58am Scott McDowell: Excellent question
	8:00am Jared: I agree TDK60 that Bethany had a great show. It feels like a loss not having her on now.
	8:03am TDK60: Other newer artists I've discovered: Pauline Oliveros, Gavin Bryars. Thinking of Mingus and Ellington, such jazz is sort of classical art music too. Jared: I didn't realize Bethany's show was canceled! Waaaaaaahhhhhh!
	8:05am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: - tuned in overnight - great waking up to this Rally. ...Since Bethany Ryker's Stochastic 440 is gone again - by all means play 'Classical'. Despite having 31 streams bookmarked in an iTunes folder called 'Classical' - not one will do for the genre what she does, despite a few good Early/Baroque ones; just like having 34 continuous streams of 'Punk' not one will do what FMU's 'Distort Jersey City' did in one hour/week...
	8:12am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: Who is it in the movie rush says comparing FMU to other stations is like comparing National Geographic to People?? Bingo! Turkey leg & the squishiest stuffing to that guy! ...FMU only looks like Mad Magazine...
	8:20am TDK60: Is there some way we can get Bethany onto one of the WFMU alternate streams?
	8:23am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: How mush more would it cost to fill the Drummer stream schedule right up? It's already there 24/7. It would drive us mad w/ timeslot conflicts, but a good problem to have...
	8:26am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: Mush!...It would be kewl if Archive players just played episode after episode of a program: that'd effectively be a stream. Not that I use archives really - because there's too much else going on! I may need to if I wanna hear JoeBelock though...
	8:27am mary: great show!!
	8:29am TDK60: I listen to archives often, if I can't hear a show when it's running.
	8:31am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: Someone quoted efd saying archives are like mixtapes w/ talking...yeah, well... - Did I read Hendrix participated on Leary's album here? ...since Jimi is 72 today...
	8:34am Sem Chumbo: Very much enjoyed the music and the conversation this morning, Scott. See you, and all Long Rallyers, next time.
	8:35am Scott McDowell: See you Sem
	8:35am TDK60: Not to be a downer on anyone's trip but Leary seems a bit corny here.
	8:38am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: - as he said later - we were Divine Fools - but do we really need our Foolish pictures in the Smithsonian? It makes its' point. "When I say drop out, I mean it, because 99.9% of the games are not worth playing." It's not a masters in philosophy, maybe...
	8:47am luca: re 'question of the day', faves are pärt, penderecki, satie, bartók...
	8:48am Yair Yona: Hey Scott, hey everyone
	8:50am TDK60: T.L. sounded a bit silly-sexist too with that goddess rap. Good background tunes -- early Country Joe & The Fish, Fab 4, mentioned Jefferson Airplane. I actually saw Leary do a multi-media show at the Village Theater before it was Fillmore East. It was very wild for the time--multiple film images, music, talk.
	8:50am Scott McDowell: Hey Yair
	8:51am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: ..Leary did become like the slick Disney or Hefner of acid...but also some really useful thinking like 'set & setting' ...Probably most around here will dig the Early & the Modern stuff & the tasty dramatic East European stuff, & skip the respectable Romantic stuff in the middle - but people like Bethany can show that those guys too are about much more than their three 'Hits'...
	8:55am Ken From Hyde Park: I will add my admiration to Aaron Copland's music and also for this morning's fine program. Watch out for mad shoppers the rest of this extended weekend. See you next time.
	8:58am Guido from Cologne: Satie, Copeland, yes!
	8:58am Guido from Cologne: Thanks for the adventures show Scott!
	8:59am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: - Thx Mr. S.M. !

The Long Rally with Scott McDowell: Playlist from November 27, 2014

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