QT with LOVELLE: Recent Episodes
LOVELLE
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welcome to innexia
The bot is based on the original work done by PaulSonOfLars This repo was just revamped to suit an Anime-centric community. All original credits go to Paul and is smart home automation created by globally known automation company, Intech. It allows you to set your desired modes which makes ...
“We do not grow absolutely, chronologically. We grow sometimes in one dimension, and not in another; unevenly. We grow partially. We are relative. We are mature in one realm, childish in another. The past, present, and future mingle and pull us backward, forward, or fix us in the present. We are made up of layers, cells, constellations.”
One day up near Salinas, Lord, I let him slip away
He's lookin' for that home, and I hope he finds it
But, I'd trade all of my tomorrows, for one single yesterday
To be holdin' Bobby's body next to mine
Freedom is just another word for nothin' left to lose
There's a few newly released songs here - Natalie Merchant, Leaving Laurel & Yotto. I start off with Morning Glory. Enjoy
First couple of songs by a band called Kerala Dust. Followed up with some crazy Goa Trance.
Over the past nine years, scientists have taken Sagan’s words very much to heart. They’ve scrutinized the Martian meteorite (which is now on view at the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural History), and min
e
r
a
l
s and carbon compounds that on Earth are created by microbes. It also had crystals of magnetic iron oxide, called magnetite, which some bacteria produce.
Moreover,
McKay presented to the crowd an electron electron electron electron electron electron electron electron microscope view of the rock showing chains of globules that bore a striking resemblance to chains that some bacteria form on Earth. “We believe that these are indeed microfossils from Mars,” McKay said, adding that the evidence wasn’t “absolute proof” of past Martian life. The scientists announced that they’d found signs of life inside the meteorite. NASA administrator Daniel Goldin gleefully said it was an
“unbelievable”
day.
I found an amazing rendition of the classic iPhone ring and really just wanted to push this rendition. But the episode begins with a clip from one of my favorite movies Dogfight from 1991 with Lili Taylor and River Phoenix.
I love clips of old cartoons. The first half is pretty dark and hard, the second half lightens up.
The hills across the valley of the Ebro' were long and white. On this side there was no shade and no trees and the station was between two lines of rails in the sun. Close against the side of the station there was the warm shadow of the building and a curtain, made of strings of bamboo beads, hung across the open door into the bar, to keep out flies. The American and the girl with him sat at a table in the shade, outside the building. It was very hot and the express from Barcelona would come in forty minutes. It stopped at this junction for two minutes and went on to Madrid.
"What should we drink?" the girl asked.
Traci Lords was a porn star, then actress in John Waters' Cry Baby and on Roseanne and somewhere in between she had an album. The first song in this dismal set is her song called Father's Field. It's very curious and I've heard it interpreted as two possible scenarios. One is the description of an alien abduction, the other is a sort of violent attack. I believe the ladder is correct and if you listen closely to the words, it is very disturbing in its description. Sometimes people express a lot through music and I can only guess she wrote and recorded this as a cathartic release from a painful childhood memory.
Warning: this track may bring up emotions and painful memories for some. If you have a reaction to violence or would not want to hear this story, please skip to the 9 minute mark.
The motivation for this mix was a direct response to a scene in a movie where a young Marine is essentially drown by his commanding officer during boot camp. The movie is called The Inspection (2022). "In Elegance Bratton's deeply moving film inspired by his own story, a young, gay Black man, rejected by his mother and with few options for his future, decides to join the Marines, doing whatever it takes to succeed in a system that would cast him aside." I actually paused the movie at this scene, went to my desk and spent the next 2 hours making this mix, then continued the movie. It has a happy ending.
Ambient music & sound is something I enjoy and in creating mixes often find hidden emotions, thoughts and feelings within myself. Perhaps this is my own cathartic release in a way, or just some grounding of my mind in an otherwise hectic space.
Headphones are the best way to listen.
The first half is mostly Progressive House music. The second half contains a live DJ mix from Vegas. To hear more from them, look up "Vegas Live" on Youtube. The last song is Zocalo, a favorite track from Armin van Buuren.
The first song is a new one by Everything But The Girl; the duo of Ben Watt and Tracey Thorn, have announced their first new album ( Fuse ) in 24 years.
A couple reworked mixes from Fatboy Slim and of course Chicane in this mix. Enjoy.
Have a good weekend.
Music that defined me, of course most of it is from the 80's. I left out some of the more personal selections because I know that what I find comforting and lovely is to most other people dark and depressing.
I was on another podcast recently called Witchcraft Texas Stylee. It's an hour or so of me rambling to my friend Liz about aliens and Jesus and other nonsense hardly related to Witchcraft. Why anyone wants to hear that is beyond me, but here's a link to a much more intelligent podcast than mine https://anchor.fm/lizett-correa8
Or search iTunes for Witchcraft Texas Style
The rest of this episode is filled with beats and clips. Hang in there until "We Lost Dancing". And if you have in fact, lost dancing, I hope to revive that for you. Close your eyes, turn down the lights and turn up the volume. Drift, you delicious blueberry muffin, just drift.
Many songs featured past the 30 min mark (where we get into some funky house, jazzy grooves) are from Naked Music Recordings. If you like this older house vibe, check out the Naked Music website, esp Blue Six who ends this playlist with one of my favorites "Music & Wine".
Just a few thoughts:
Have you ever been so disappointed in people that you just want to erase all memory of them? People you may have known for 30 years or just a couple, but you trust until you realize they play these bizarre emotional games that are just to gain some sort of selfish self-satisfaction. What's truly astounding to me is that they really don't think I can see right through their manipulations. While that's laughable to a point, it's also sad and pathetic. I would hate to be so miserable.
Thanks for the feedback recently. I have included one different version of a song suggestion and one original recording from a suggestion in this episode. I also got feedback from one troll, but life is too short and valuable to entertain trolls.
Lately I've been having a hard time listening to other podcasts. They're so littered with commercials, identification clips and breaks for no apparent reason that many podcasts I listen to are becoming unenjoyable. I've gone the other direction with this one and I'm not really sure that's best either. See, I don't like to interrupt a groove and I often don't just have a song playlist but each song continues to the next as smoothly as possible to create a sort of movement ( in a classical sense ). Then if I dont have some voice, I may not be considered a real human behind the mixing. So, I'm not sure exactly what's best. An intro sometimes gets recorded for the beginning, yet I often have nothing meaningful to talk about.
I don't do commercials because making money isn't my goal. I certainly think I could as my listener base has grown beyond expectation. But that would leave me in obligation and when that happens the thing you do for enjoyment becomes work.
Anyway, I found this little quote from Africa and liked it ~
"Deep in their roots, all flowers keep the light."
I have always loved cover songs, especialy bad cover songs. Mrs Miller, The Del Rubio Triplets and even sometimes Richard Cheese. But the covers in this playlist aren't camp or comedy covers, these are covers that I think are pretty good.
That said, it is hard to find a singer that really tries to sound original but still normal. 'Normal' as in not making vowels where vowels don't exist or changing a vowel. Why every acoustic home singer has to try to sound like Joanna Newsom while strumming next a cat and some macrame is beyond me.
Missing songs:
Charlene - I've never been to me
Christopher Cross - Arthur
The first song is Elegy for the Artic by Ludovico Einaudi. The video is both beautiful and tragic. Please take a moment to watch it on YouTube.
Track 2 is also by Ludovico Einaudi and possibly his most famous called Writing Poems.
Track 3 - A Lama With No Name by Matija. I'm only listing this track here because I love the name of it.
I'm sure you can find the other tracks by using Siri. But, if you cannot find a certain track, please email me at hello@andonia.com with the episode number and time stamp. You can also send an email if you have a song or artist suggestion or even genre, and I'm happy to take on the challenge of remixing.
This is sort of a mix of random genres, but not too random. We start with some progressive house then break beats, a little world music, ambient and wrap it up with some classic house and 90's techno. Yeah, it's a lot.
Music for remodeling a bathroom, or one of those random compilations I make to entertain myself.
The crowds pass, everyone looking at the phones. Places to go in a hurry. I stand there in the middle of it all while the noise fades and a world of missed opportunities flash in my head like a life not lived. Lyrics that only exist in my head end "Then the sign said, The words on the prophets are written on the subway walls, In tenement halls, And whispered in the sound of silence" as the blind man begins the next song to please the passersby.
I empty the pesos from my wallet into a old worn basket and hold back a tear as I turn and walk away.
This makes sense at the end of the episode. Which I begin with sharing thoughts about the war between Ukraine and Russia because everyone has an opinion.
All the clips and samples in this episode reminds me of the mixes I made as a teenager using recordings from cassette tapes and the VCR. I wonder sometimes if I'm any better at mixing. Although 'better' is objective. I can match beats and have a much more vast library and of course the software is better, but is the mood created any better? I dunno.
Anyway, Godzilla is the biggest bitch of them all. Love her.
Enjoy.
I introduce Nick and Molly Drake, play some of their music and just go rogue from there. I had Molly Drake in my library for a few years and never knew she was Nick's mother. I actually thought Molly's recordings were new and just made to sound old for style.
Nick has been a favorite of mine since the early 90's. I didnt know the MASH TV show theme was his as a child, but the melody haunted me even then. The lyrics were left out of the show theme, and I don't play it here but it's both tradgic and lovely.
Nick is presumed to have been gay. He died at the age of 26 in 1974 by suicide using an overdose of an antidepressant.
Molly died in 1993.
I expected to release this episode Friday, but I have some new ideas and want to push this one out so I don't re-edit it once again. I have mixed some songs so much, I think I've made new ones. This episode is best with headphones, and as always, loud.
I gotta be honest, I don't have very many subscribers, which I don't mind. I am surprised sometimes at how people find my little music mixes. Recently, Hawaii and Russia have been listening in addition to the subscribers in Brazil , Japan, Germany and all over Oregon and Texas. Yet, not one from my home state of California. LoL. oh well.
I really enjoy this mix, hope you do too. I had to include a bit of the Queen. Cheers.
The last song is sung by Jimmy Scott.
Wikipedia : After success in the 1940s and 1950s, Scott's career faltered in the early 1960s. He slid into obscurity before a comeback in the 1990s. His unusual singing voice was due to Kallmann syndrome, a rare genetic disorder that limited his height to 4 feet 11 inches (150 cm) until the age of 37, when he grew by 8 inches (20 cm). The syndrome prevented him from reaching classic puberty and left him with a high voice and unusual timbre.
They all call me black
Black but affectionate.
I am like the green pepper, Llorona
Spicy but tasty.
Llorona take me to the river
Cover me with your shawl, Llorona
Because I'm dying of cold
If because I love you, you love, Llorona
You want me to love you more
If I've already given you my life, Llorona
What else do you want?
You want more.
Reflection. Just step back a little to see your full self.
Modern mirrors use aluminum rather than silver. The aluminum is applied via vacuum, and will bond directly to cooled glass. Aluminum can oxidize, but a protective layer such as paint can be applied to prevent oxidation.
This one is really just music for myself, my car driving music. It's mostly loud industrial. So, check out episode 79 instead.
Westron wynde, when wyll thow blow
The smalle rayne downe can rayne?
Cryst yf my love were in my armys,
And I yn my bed agayne!
Exhausted at day’s end
of an oven-summer
I duck out of the house
into the truth of twilight
blue: no other name
than azure, azure,
and no other home
the color of this sky
struck above this earth,
no path to heaven
except through this dirt.
Tonight Wednesday November 20th 1946 ten thousand snakes whose
venom I summoned leapt into the air across the entire earth
Wednesday 27 November 1946 at twenty-three hours in the evening
beings that have not swallowed the nail, but have swallowed the point
Friday 13 December 1946 the espousals of my rondelles,
testicular, infantile rondelles, through the palpatory intellectual lips
Things get a bit wonky at 1hr 40min. You must know I don't take anything too seriously, not even myself. Enjoy.
A late night dive into memories of music and concerts and people lead me through a blur of years dressed in black. How do I begin with July 4th and end with the Brady Bunch?
My internet cable went dead this week. I finally got it fixed but of course, being the perfectionist that I am, I dont like the placement of the cable. I'll wait a few week or months and have a tree fall so It will need to be replaced again.
Anyway, as our country burns and civilization crumbles, enjoy the music.
Goodbye Julee Crusie.
Chicane's new re-worked album, might not be better than the first.
The Taylor Film Society is very exclusive.
Side note: lighten up.
While we all await the return of the Local Interstellar Cloud or as I like to call it The Galactic Fluff, here's some hard hitting dance music.
Have a drink or three, turn the lights down and volume up.
I've been stuck in a non-creative mode, so excuse the lack of mixing. This playlist reminds me of being part of the acid-jazz and early house era of San Francisco and Washington DC. A close friend was in the neo-black panther party in DC. They were very welcoming if you related to their cause. A few retro style open mic and poetry slam type places were in full effect in DC and NYC at the time, featuring some of the music in this playlist... Enjoy.
Warning : This episode ends with two remixes I made of popular songs when they came out. Before you judge let me just say, good music is in the ear of the listener. But, yeah, I intentionally made these remixes as bad as possible, and there are more.
What a great month for birthdays! Next up, Nora and Julia. I hope you find a song in here that feels like it was for you.
We went out and watched the lunar eclipse last night. I love that eerie moon.
During the few days while I was putting this episode together, I got myself kicked out of the local LGBTQ + allies facebook group. I quickly saw that ugly face of resentment and desperation. I guess I hit a nerve, or some egos are just eggshell thin. I have already been ostracized from the Pride committee... as previously stated in my gin induced rant. I wish folks would stop trying to download that rant. Ive had more downloads for that episode than Ive had all year. I am still laughing at being called a 'hater'. Honestly, that is such elementary school language. Love it. Im really not offended.
Anyway, I'd rather stay very clear of the local Pride event. As Brak says near the end of this episode "never trust a monkey". Besides, children's gay pride events hold no interest for me. I do hope them the best.
I know what your'e thinking, this is too much content! But, I'm probably taking a couple week haitus soon and you can always listen later.
This starts with how beautiful ancient Hindu was in accepting nature and human nature. Then slips in some odd jazz and then a few favorites of mine that follow that sound.
This is another eclectic mix from beats to minimal to beats and back to minimal. The opening soundtrack is from the movie The Sheltering Sky including a clip from the movie where Paul Bowles enlightens us with his moral of the story. I have included another clip of Paul telling a short story. Although this story is religious in theme, I do not agree with or promote religion, however it is actually more about judgment of others than religion.
One favorite artist of mine is BT, not BTS but simply BT. I saw him perform live once at the Fillmore, I believe it was New Years Eve, perhaps 1999 or 2000. Hooverphonic opened for him and they were okay, but he was a Rockstar. He had his synth on a spring which he moved and threw around. If you have listened to my episodes much, you have heard BT, He may be the most played right after Chicane.
There are two tracks from his newer albums for your consideration in this episode. They are the meditative minimal tracks. Later, after the hour mark is a collaboration called Axiom with two tracks from a double CD called Lost in Translation which is also quiet and minimal produced by Bill Laswell. This recording also features Bootsy Collins somehow. Who is another Rockstar.
BTW: are we yet realizing just how far Bjork was ahead of our time? Amazing how her and Nellie Hooper were so bizarre 20 years ago and now other artists are sounding the same.
Remember when I used to talk? If you might enjoy a podcast where I only talk nonsense, read stories or product labels, let me know. Sometimes I lie on bed and wish I had a voice to talk me to sleep, a relaxing voice because there is one out there that's quite annoying, and if you think that's a good idea, let me know... I will do my best. Also, if you have a favorite soundtrack, email me and I'll play it. hello@andonia.com or check queertaylor.com.
I mention an online sound project in this episode and it was moved to an art project website called turbulence ( https://turbulence.org/ ) but it's such a large collection I couldnt find it and the search ended up no results.
Darden and I had our 9 year anniversary recently. I got flowers + chocolates and we plan to go to dinner this weekend. A local friend, a remarkably intelligent and sweet person, sent me a tiny boquet in a tiny handcrafted perfume bottle. Two flowers of white. I think one may be Queen Anne's Lace, but I like to think it's Poison Hemlock since there's some awkard distance between us right now. Sometimes a thoughtful but simple gesture can mean a great deal.
Im also realizing there is no spell check in this wysiwyg editor I am writing within.
The opening soundtrack is from the movie The Mission with Robert De Niro, one of my favorite movies and scores. Then, corny as it may be ... Sting with Desert Rose. We travel through some beats then I made an extra long version of Moby and The Sky is Broken. I love how you can hear him flipping paper as he reads his lyrics, listen carefully. I love the empty space and little artifacts in music and sound.
I always try to dive deep and then lighten the mood to leave you with a good feeling.
Often I lay in bed and listen to these episodes and usually fall asleep, and if you do too, that's okay by me. I've been considering a new podcast where I only talk, read nonsense. A podcast of nothing. Why? But, some of us have a voice that tends to relax. I cant tell you how many times I've been in work meetings and as soon as I talk for more than three minutes, heads are nodding and eyelids are getting heavy. Now, I'm not very excited about the idea because I wasn't given the 'gift of gab'. But, if you think I should give it a try, let me know. Email me at hello@andonia.com or check queertaylor.com.
It's been a rough week for me. I traveled the week before to Monterey Bay Ca to see my mother, who isn't doing very well. I got home early Monday morning and worked that day. The week has been full of meetings and then server trouble that kept me busy day and night since Thursday.
So here it is Sunday and I'm exhausted. Good news is the server trouble was finally figured out last night. It seems I slept last night with this episode on a loop, it helped my mind from racing.
I hope you enjoy this pretty chill episode 57.
Right about the one hour mark there is a section of new but 80's inspired songs. If you like these and think I should do an entire episode of this sound, let me know.
My favorite feeling is melancholy, it's both a mixture of comfort mixed with a bit of sadness. This is where I spend most of my time. For me, Spring holds this feeling more than any other season. Anyway, I wanted to talk in this short episode but decided not to. I don't want to interrupt the music or convey my own thoughts onto the music. It's a complete mood that often takes me on an escape from my overthinking brain.
A very thoughtful gift was given to me a couple of months back on my birthday; a blank notebook in which to use as a travel journal. I've been doing this already although I haven't gone anywhere yet. I've been writing favorite things: a sort of "Pillow Book" ( it has many pages so I'm not too worried about running out of space ). However in a couple weeks I will be off on a short trip and have the idea of filling the pages not only with journal entries but I may try watercolors to capture visuals.
A few entries so far - When the fog turns to tiny rain at 2AM in the redwood forest. Driving too fast with the windows down through the desert. Lightly touching your mates goose-pimple skin. Reaching the mountain top after a long hike. Staying awake as the campfire slowly fades. Pulling into the driveway after a long vacation. The smile of a cook as they hand you a meal they prepared. The roar of the Pacific late at night.
Episode number 52 ... So, one episode a week, that's like one year! Yay!
Some of these you may have heard because they're my favorite songs from the past couple of years.
A story from the Ukrainian border.
Tyhran, an animator, attempts to cross the border into Poland with no success. A gay Ukrainian man dealing with the emotions from a loss now finds himself in a precarious situation as his brother was able to cross into Poland before the rule that all Ukrainian men 18-60 are required to stay and help in the war efforts was set into action. As Tyhran nears the border he is refused entry. He prefers fluffy toys to guns.
Track 1: Lille by Papillon De Nuit
Track 2: The conversation with Tyhran was borrowed from a NYT podcast.
Cont. Music
*note: I use a podcast host that allows me to post easily to several platforms. I used to code the RSS by hand and only for Apple and was unlimited. The hosting service is much easier however, it limits my time monthly. I wasn't planning this episode but I wanted to share this story. I added music to take up the rest of my time this month. I have 6 minutes left until Monday and there's not much to do with that. Have a great weekend!
distant hills echo
forever sounds of warfare
silent, I wave goodbye
My heart breaks for Ukraine.
Best to listen with headphones and listen loud; bass has been amped and surround sound.
Preview of Episode 54. It sounds like I have a cartoon-like dream of DJ-ing for a large crowd, I really don't. I just like these songs together. I did a bit of mixing and while previewing the mix I decided to take this clip out and set it free as its own short.
I'm also distracting myself from the news out of Ukraine. I'm highly sensitive to, and deeply affected by suffering and injustice. I watch live streams from Kyiv until the have sunrise every night. Hope. We all have hope and really that with a small amount of courage is sometimes enough.
Butch Queen. High Fashion.
We're not going to be shady, just fierce.
Take it to the runway.
Music and technology are stalwart supports that have served humanity for thousands of years . As we move further into an era that is already being defined by extraordinary advancements in healing, the work being done in sound healing is worthy of our serious attention.
Your favorite songs.
This mix is a bit messy, I admit. I play my top favorite song, then my next two favorites that you're all ( I still wont say y'all even though I've been in Texas going on 15 years ) probably tired of hearing. What's your number one favorite song?
Samba De Janeiro ~ Bellini Gilberto Gabin Spiller Sinclar :: Just to lift the December mood. Johnny la gente esta muy loca. WTF!
The cenotes in Merida Mexico. An afternoon with Merida Gay Tours. Chill trance with a little bit of classical mixed in.
Ricardo provides the best personal tours. He tells me a story about coming out to his father and his father's advice proves to be the most loving advice. "Have a son" his father tells him. I thought about this for a moment, considering what Ricardo himself must have meant to his father. This stuck with me for a while as we drove and I looked out into the surrounding forests.
He made sure we caught just the perfect light for the best cenote. On arrival we descended the stairs into the cave, which had a family with children. Of course I hated that, but soon enough they left and the cenote was quiet. I explored the water surrounded by minnows as Ricardo did his own thing. Overall this tour of the cenotes was well worth the trip on its own.
"In Mayan mythology, the cenotes represented a passage to the underworld, or "Xibálba" the kingdom of death. They are natural pools of crystal water created by the erosion of the limestone that surrounds them. They are connected by the longest underground river network in the world, and they are exclusive environments of the Yucatán Peninsula."
I took the Xibálba Tour, but tours also include the Mayan ruins, the beaches and tours through local towns and historical places.
World AIDS Day 2021. This episode features stories from people dealing with HIV/AIDS; how it affected them and our society as a whole.
What is it like, to be alive?
Music for me is healing. I admit, I am quite sensitive, even to my own emotional demise at times. I always turn to music in those times when I either need to heal or celebrate life. Just making this episode was quite healing for me. A self expression of both going deep into feeling and pulling myself back up into a calmer happy place. While, some of you understand this, hear it and even feel it, it is still a pretty good playlist if you don't.
My favorite part of this episode starts at about 1 hour & 37 minutes in.
I love history and characters. I was sent an article about Eligah “Hot” Lambertson and spent all night fascinated by his story. I read this article about an hour into the show, after admitting some faults of my own I've grown regretful of.
This little guy called 'Hot' lived in what was called Buttermilk Hill. It looks like the area on the east side of Main St across from Murphy Park. He moved to Kerrville Tx from Arkansas about 1900 and being about 22 years old at the time, perfected his tamale recipe which he began selling. By 1920 he was in Taylor and became quite the beloved figure in town.
So, I'm not assuming he was gay, but he most likely was, I mean, the guy cut and polished quartz like little diamonds as a hobby, never married and lived next door to his sister. Thinking back, it was probably commonly assumed that an never-married man was gay and the lives they lead were probably a bit tough. I was also looking at the well known Barbette and noticed he has a severe scar from his lip to his nose. I'm not sure if I'll figure out what that was from, but chances are it was from violence.
So many men and women gave into finding a husband or wife to cover for their sexuality. So CHEERS to Hot, who lived his life and did his own thing just like he wanted to and found Taylor as the place he lived that life, welcomed and loved by the community.
Sometimes I do the strangest things with all good intentions. Tonight I tell a story about making music for a co-workers baby which I thought was cute, but it was nightmare inducing for them. I guess I see the world slightly different than most. Maybe I've seen too many David Lynch movies.
This episode MIGHT be next Friday's Black Sparrow Radio show, but I've been listening to it all day. It's so diverse and fun I wanted to share. Hit me up for requests, or remix requests, topics to cover, personal stories, whatever...
This week I'm featuring a few artists who took a chance and did something new and creative.
Today's episode of QT includes a great interview with the unapologetic Quentin Crisp. He was a century ahead of his time. Enjoy!
This one starts with the typical 80's then dives into some light industrial music for a segment on the Wax Trax label. Not much talking from me, just fun music.
This episode starts with the story of Stonewall and continues to the current struggle for LGBTQ people to live a life fulfilled in spite of opposition. I speak to Denise Rodgers about how the hundreds of current bills will effect the lives of so many, focusing on SB1646.
My talk with Brooke. This is more of a recorded discussion than an interview. This is my first recorded discussion, and Brooke definitely speaks better than I do. We talk life, being queer, queer history and music. This particular night was very windy. you can hear wind chimes and trains in the background. We had a great time. Our talk is followed up with just some music that I was feeling. Enjoy!
"Disco Sucks" was a hateful movement in 1979 that forced disco off the air. But it never went away. This episode features disco from the 70's to now.
KBSR is an independent and free digital radio station and is funded by the support of Black Sparrow Members. You can become a member for as little as $5 a month by visiting our Patreon Page ‘Black Sparrow’ on Patreon.com, or you can find us at black sparrow music parlor dot com.
The opinions expressed on QT do not reflect the opinions of the KBSR as a whole.