Mini Profile

Andrea Silenzi is the Managing Director of the Free Music Archive at WFMU.
She also produces the show Seven Second Delay, and previously worked as a public radio show producer at KCUR in Kansas City, and as a Culture Producer for WNYC.org in New York. She is a graduate of the Salt Institute for Documentary Studies and Wesleyan University.
Her work has aired on The Organist, PRI's Studio 360, BBC4, WNYC News, Re:Sound, APM's Performance Today, Saltcast, and on WFMU's Too Much Information. She holds the world record for most guests booked for an hour-long radio show, and that's 68.
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ange on 05/21/2013 at 08:30AM
Element Perspective: 3rd Anniversary Compilation from Osaka's Sound & Design Label

Element Perspective is a sound and design label in Osaka, Japan. In celebration of their 3rd Anniversary, they're offering a free ambient electronic complation featuring tracks from AUCHRE, itsuqi doi, mitsuru shimizu, Mujika Easel, N-qia, Rika Oshimi, sanmi, SHOMOMOSE, unmo, yoko komatsu, and zmi. The album offers an abstract, google-translated description, explaining how the album is a journey to a higher level of consciousness through sound: "My lifetime were surrounded by crowd of sounds. The road to consciousness, to overdrive consciousness. Welcome to consciousness drive."
There's bonus artwork and higher quality files offered from the bandcamp release here.
ange on 05/15/2013 at 03:00PM
Songs About Prom

In TV prom, there's always an incredible live band up on the gymnasium stage with tuxedos and torn tulle skirts. The entire room is dancing. Most of us are not so lucky, with more Celine Dion slow dances filtered thourgh a bored laptop DJ, and half the room sitting around at tables looking awkward.
In this songs about prom playlist, get drunk and wasted at prom '98 with the Modest Mousey Undynamic Pop Expariment. Hear Grooms sweetly sing "I want to be friends with you." In the last track, enjoy some Twin Peaks-inspired New Wave in "Laura Palmer's Prom" from British Columbia's You Say Party! We Say Die! live at KEXP. All three songs have a feeling of looking back in time, when you looked like a child in those grown up clothes. Prom never had it so good.






