Wednesday, 5 November 2014

Noel Pearson remembers Gough Whitlam


One of the great speeches of our times

Paul Kelly & Kev Carmody - From Little Things, Big Things Grow (Gough Whitlam Memorial Service Sydney 5/11/14)


Maintain The Rage

Die Antwoord - Ugly Boy

اجمل واروع غناء "بصوت مقاتلة من مقاتلات وحدات حماية المرأة"


YPG

Michael Gira

Via

The revolution is over

Ad Break

Carlsberg in Ireland
Black 47

Tuesday, 4 November 2014

GOP Candidate Wants to Force Atheists to Undergo Exorcisms


Via

Vampire Porn

London 'Ghost Station' Underground Map

(Click to enlarge)
'Ghost stations' is the usual English translation for the German word Geisterbahnhöfe. This term was used to describe certain stations on Berlin’s U-Bahn and S-Bahn metro networks that were closed during the period of Berlin’s division during the Cold War. Since then, the term has come to be used to describe any disused station on an underground railway line, especially those actively passed through by passenger trains.
Via

Frankie Boyle: Ukip is fair game for comedians – and why shouldn’t it be?

First Dog On The Moon: The Australian Solution

Via

Omar Souleyman to play at The Corner Hotel in Melbourne on January 19 next year


Omar Souleyman at the Northcote Social Club in 2011 was Exile's gig of that year and I have just got tickets for him playing at The Corner the night before my birthday next year. An early pressie from Angela X
(Photo & video by TimN from NSC 06/03/11)

Monday, 3 November 2014

The late Style Scott Interviewed at Harry J's on March 18th, 2014


+
New Dub Syndicate album:

Herbert Huncke reads @SUNY Buffalo Spring Festival 1966


Herbert Huncke reads 'Whitey' & part of 'Detroit Redhead' at the SUNY Buffalo Spring Festival in 1966. Only known recording—transferred from cassette. Sound quality pretty good—some clipping & distortion.
Student Q&A after 'Whitey' has Huncke fielding questions like: "What's hash?" "What's 'cracking a crib'?"
Photo: Louis Cartwright

Herbert Huncke reads part of 'Detroit Redhead' at the SUNY Buffalo Spring Festival in 1966. Only known recording—transferred from cassette. Sound quality OK—some clipping & distortion. Cuts off before the end of the piece.
Photo: David Sands