Lucky to have had the opportunity to work at “The Freq” during my Dickinson years. Learned a ton and had a blast. Exactly what college is supposed to be about, no?
Source: wdcvfmApril 2nd 2004
New Station Name for WDCVWe changed from “The Frequency” back to our original name “The Dickinson College Voice”. Technically, we now say “The Voice of Dickinson College” but who is paying attention really?
If you are a WDCV alum we would love to hear more about you and your time at WDCV. Can you fill out this quick survey ? It would be much appreciated!
Sorry I missed this one. Big ups to Joel Bush & the Regulars crew. Drop by Mozart’s on Fridays mornings for great conversations with great folks.
As part of his building crusade, Dylan Ratigan carried FireflyLED from The Regulars to Jimmy Fallon’s show. Pretty dang cool, eh?
(via regulars)
Source: joelbush
Inhotim ranks among my favorite places in the world. This new phase sounds impressive, and I really hope it turns out well…then again, anything Freusa Zechmesiter is involved in will be stunning, no question. Her costume design work for Grupo Corpo is gorgeous.
I had the privilege of working with these ladies on a Fulbright-Hays project last year. Really remarkable people that do great work, under a most-excellent groove.
Didá is an all-female percussion band that plays samba reggae, a music genre from Bahia, Brazil. Filmed in August ‘08 on the street outside Dida School of Music, a non-profit organization that teaches music and dance for free to poor women and children of Salvador. Didá performs every Friday night at 9pm at Praca Tereza Batista in Pelourinho, Salvador.
(via fuckyeahlatinamericanhistory)
Source: lati-negros
Mike Masnick’s talk from MIDEM on the future business model for the music industry via Trent Reznor/NIN seems spot on: Connect with Fans + Reason to Buy = Business Model
Looks like an interesting doc about the street art scene in São Paulo, produced by Jared Levy (who looks to be working on a number of cool projects in Sampa)
Source: bestofwikipediaSaudade is a Portuguese language word difficult to translate adequately, which describes a deep emotional state of nostalgic longing for something or someone that one was fond of and which is lost. It often carries a fatalist tone and a repressed knowledge that the object of longing might really never return. (via @werttrew)