Episode 8--The Winter Solstice

On this month's episode, I play some live tracks from the winter solstice show at Northern Pacific Coffee Company.  Featured in this episode: Trueno, Boreal, and Mudslug.  Stream the show above, click here to download the mp3, or subscribe in an RSS reader on the right.

Trueno

Boreal

Mudslug

Episode 7--Black Metal Friday

Episode 7 of Typhoid Radio.  Click on the pictures below to go to bands' pages; follow Typhoid Radio's RSS feed on the left; download the episode here; or listen in the player above.  

“Here We Go,” by Kramer. (Tacoma, WA.) From Here We Go. http://kramer1.bandcamp.com/album/here-we-go

“Divisible Freedom,” by CFA. (Tacoma, WA.) http://www.cfa-codyfosterarmy.com/

“Try,” by Le Lo/Fi. (Tacoma, WA.) Www.reverbnation.com/lelofi

“Sittin' Boy,” by the Sun Thieves. (Seattle area.) From their demo. http://www.reverbnation.com/thesunthieves

“.079,” by the Bismarck. (Tacoma, WA.) From Great Plains. http://thebismarck.bandcamp.com/album/great-plains

“Cold Hard Digs,” Jesus on the Moon. (Tacoma, WA.) jesusonthemoon1.bandcamp.com

“Bonita,” by the Nightgowns. (Tacoma, WA.) From the Bonita EP. http://swoonrecords.com/the-nightgowns/

“The Mineshaft,” by Boreal and Quiet Things. http://borealforest.bandcamp.com/

Episode 6: Analog Delusions

Click on the pictures below to check out the bands' sites; if you're in a band, submit your music on the right. You can download the mp3 here, or subscribe to the RSS feed on the right. If you're in a band, or if you are an artist of any sort, submit an inquiry on the right and if I like it, I'll get it on the show.

 Come out to NPCC this Saturday, October 5 for some great local music!

“Love Eyes,” by The Nightgowns. From the Bonita EP. (Tacoma, WA.)

“Triklops,” by I Like Science. From Keeper with the Magic Eyes. (Tacoma, WA.)

“Grace,” by Ghost Bunnies. (Kalamazoo, MI.)

“Crying on the Phone,” by Boring People. From Marie-Louise Parker. (Kalamazoo, MI.)

“DNR,” by Amniotic Buzzsaw. From Lunar Tics. (Bellingham, Washington.)

“Everything,” by J. Martin. From Awake or Dream. (Tacoma, WA.)

“Rainy Summer Eve in B Minor,” by D. W. Jones and the Privateers. From Songs to Wreck a Boat to. (Kalamazoo, MI.)

“Went to Your House,” by Aunt Linda. From Mind in Time. (Puyallup, WA.)

“Memory Fade,” by Le Lo/Fi. Newly recorded and unreleased material, 2013. (Tacoma-ish, WA.)

“Goat Song,” by Feast. (Seattle, WA.)

“Looking Both Ways Down a One-Way Street,” by Jesus on the Moon. From Rare Forms. (Puyallup, WA.)

Episode 5--So Sick of Stuff

Here it is—episode 5 of Typhoid Radio. Click on the pictures below to check out the bands' sites; if you're in a band, submit your music on the right. You can download the mp3 here or subscribe to the RSS feed on the right.  In this episode:  Old men,  biting indictments of consumer culture, ambient death metal, and free unicorn rides. 

  “Inferno,” by Ever So Android. (Seattle, WA.) From their self-titled EP. 

“Fruitful Path,” by The Bismarck. (Seattle, WA.) From Wild Prairie Rose. 

“Your Ghost,” by Estafets. (Seattle, WA.) From their self-titled demo. 

“Seattle Sex Drug,” by Stiff Spirit. (Seattle, WA.) From the Endino Sessions. 

“Consarnit,” by The Philly Crawlers. (Kalamazoo, MI.) From Clamour Amore. 

“Metal Detecter,” by Rick Johnson Rock and Roll Machine. (Grand Rapids, MI.) From some old tape I found in a box in my closet that's been lost for like ten years. (Not sure what the name of the album is...) 

“Hollow Ways,” by Jesus on the Moon. (Puyallup, WA.) From Rare Forms. 

“Sarcophagus,” by Boreal. (Tacoma, WA.) From The Sarcophagus Demos. 

Episode 4--Cinco de Mustache

Welcome to episode 4 of Typhoid Radio, and happy Cinco de Mustache! Click on the pictures below to check out the bands' sites; if you're in a band, submit your music here.  You can stream the episode through the player above, download the mp3 here, or subscribe to the RSS feed.

This month, we've got some indie, some stoner doom metal, some electro raunch, and forgotten songs gurgling up from the past. 

 “It Cuts,” by Not From Brooklyn. (Tacoma, WA.)

 “A Bathroom Song,” by Oh Dear! (Tacoma, WA.)

“Dancing Spoons,” by Dumbelievers. 

From Dumbelievers, released November 15, 2012.

“A Frame Aside,” by Aunt Linda.  (Puyallup, WA.)  

 “No Name,” by Things Like Kittens. (Ellicott City, MD.)

“Again (Stars, Mars, Cars),” by Salmon;beastman. (The past, MI.) 

From Winter Song, released 2006.

“40 Seconds,” by Ever So Android. (Seattle, WA.)  From their self-titled EP, released April 27, 2013. 
 

“Teotwawki,” by Infinite Flux. (Tacoma, WA.)

  “Proletariat Rock,” by Jesus on the Moon. (Tacoma, WA.)

 “Black & White,” by Pawnbroker. (Bellingham, WA.) From Sleep on Power Lines, released October 11, 2012.

Episode 3--Born in the NSA

This is episode 3 of Typhoid Radio. Below, I've included the bands featured on this episode; click on the pictures to visit each band's homepage. You can stream the episode through the player above, download the mp3 here, or subscribe to the RSS feed (button on the side). In this episode, we'll start off synthy, then get a little indie, get a little punk, and finally, end on a Kalamazoo note. 

 “Sun Down Ski Boy,” by I Like Science. (Tacoma, WA.) From Keeper with the Magic Eyes, released May 24, 2013. 

  “Gravity,” by Things Like Kittens. (Maryland.) Unreleased demo. Recorded 2012.

 “Marital Discord,” by Amniotic Buzzsaw. (Bellingham, WA.) From With Pluto Gone, What's to Become of Uranus?, released 2010.

 "In a Spell," by Jesus on the Moon. (Tacoma, WA.) From Rare Forms, released April 10, 2013.

 “Djs without Borders,” by Wizard Attack. (Portland, OR.) From You Can Beat a Dead Gift Horse to Water, released March 15, 2011.

"Picking Through Scraps," by The Disenchanted. (Albany, NY.) From How Can We Lose When We're So Sincere?, released 1998.

  

"The Cats Haven't Left Their Apartment In Years," by The Disenchanted. (Albany, NY.) From Even Atheists and Communists Pray (In Their Blasphemy). 

 

“Outside Your Mind,” by Le Lo/Fi. (Tacoma, WA.) From first EP, recorded 2013. 

"Walk the Burren," by Ghost Bunnies. (Kalamazoo, MI.) From their Reverb Nation page, 2013.

 

“Broken Record,” by Frank Fuzz. (Kalamazoo, MI.) From Dead Birds Always Fly South. Released March 28, 2006.