Monday 4 October 2010
Partially Buried - A Burial Mix
Burial - Untitled
Burial - Exit Wounds
Burial & Breakage - Vial
Jamie Woon - Wayfaring Stranger (Burial Remix)
Burial - Untrue
Bloc Party - Where is Home? (Burial Remix)
Burial - Distant Lights
Burial - Ghost Hardware
Burial - Archangel
Burial - Nite Train
Burial - Near Dark
Burial - South London Boroughs
Burial - Southern Comfort
Burial - U Hurt Me
Burial & Goldie - Deity
Burial - Unite
Blackdown - Crackle Blues (Burial Remix)
Burial - Fostercare
Burial - Endorphin
Burial - Night Bus
Burial - In McDonalds
download link
via murdelta
Sunday 3 October 2010
UK Soundmap
What does Britain sound like?
Join the British Library in creating the first nationwide sound map.
Take part by publishing recordings of your surroundings using the free AudioBoo app for iPhone or Android smartphones or a web browser.
When uploading soundscape recordings via Audioboo, add the tag 'uksm' and they'll appear on the SoundMap
Visit the SoundMap and enjoy listening to sounds.
Psych Meds In Jails
A ground-breaking, year-long investigation by Youth Today has uncovered ample evidence that many youths incarcerated in American juvenile facilities are getting potent anti-psychotic drugs intended for bipolar or schizophrenic patients, even when they have not been diagnosed with either disorder.
The findings are derived from records of state juvenile systems that provided sufficiently detailed information on their use of these anti-psychotics – called “atypicals.” Only 16 states responded to a nationwide survey by Youth Today, meaning that a majority of states either would not or could not demonstrate that they were even monitoring the use of these medications on incarcerated juveniles.
The atypical anti-psychotics were being used to treat a wide variety of diagnoses, including intermittent explosive disorder, oppositional defiant disorder and even the more common attention deficit and hyperactivity disorder.
Critics believe most of these diagnoses are simply a cover for the fact that prisons now use drugs as a substitute for banned physical restraints that once were used on juveniles who aggressively acted out.
“Fifty years ago, we were tying kids up with leather straps, but now that offends people, so instead we drug them,” says Robert Jacobs, a former Florida psychologist and lawyer who now practices psychology in Australia. “We cover it up with some justification that there is some medical reason, which there is not.”...
Continue reading
John Kelly @'Youth Today'
Rock Arena: John Cale interviewed by Suzanne Dowling 1986
Aaah Suzanne. Aaah John!
I actually had just arrived in Australia when I went to see John Cale at The Universal Theatre (long since gone...) in Fitzroy on this tour.
It was strange as he sang "...she came in from Amsterdam, the change has done her well" at the opening of the set as that was where I had previously lived.
I still have a nice recording of this show somewhere in a storage shed in deepest, darkest Seaford!
Saturday 2 October 2010
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