WKNC gave out koozies and stickers and took donations in support of the Visual Art Exchange for copies of the local music compilation, Hear Here. The event was a great success and helped show why Raleigh is such a great town for art and music. Stay tuned to the promotions blog for where WKNC will be next!
Showing posts with label Hear Here. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hear Here. Show all posts
Monday, May 17, 2010
WKNC supports Artsplosure
This past weekend the promotions team at WKNC ran a table at Artsplosure. The two day event at Moore Square in downtown Raleigh was celebrating its 31st year of free art and concerts, and WKNC was on hand to support the music on the North Carolina Stage. One of three stages set up for the event, the North Carolina Stage featured music from a variety of genres including jazz, zydeco, hip-hop, and even mariachi.

WKNC gave out koozies and stickers and took donations in support of the Visual Art Exchange for copies of the local music compilation, Hear Here. The event was a great success and helped show why Raleigh is such a great town for art and music. Stay tuned to the promotions blog for where WKNC will be next!
WKNC gave out koozies and stickers and took donations in support of the Visual Art Exchange for copies of the local music compilation, Hear Here. The event was a great success and helped show why Raleigh is such a great town for art and music. Stay tuned to the promotions blog for where WKNC will be next!
Saturday, January 16, 2010
EOT16 New Year, New Chancellor 1/11/10
This week's show was our first show back of the semester! We talked about everything, from what happened during break like the election of a new chancellor and the new smoking ban, to what lies ahead like a new football lineup and upcoming arts exhibitions.
NEWS
News anchor Evan Garris are back in action, with the latest headline news. He gave listeners a run-down of news on the newly-elected chancellor of N.C. State, as well as stories listeners may have missed over break such as the Senate version of the Health Care bill, the attempted bombing of a flight on Christmas Day to Detroit, rise in unemployment in the month of December, and former vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin joining the Fox News team, among others.
SPORTS
Correspondent Tyler Everett gave listeners a review and analysis of how the basketball team performed during winter break, the changes the football team will inevitably see next season, such as dealing with the loss of Toney Baker who made a decision to try out for NFL draft and not use his sixth year of eligibility, and more. Make sure to check it out if you missed it.
Purdue University's Randy Woodson will take over the role of NCSU chancellor from James Woodward by May 1, 2010. Photo Courtesy The Exponent.
VIP
A couple of days after the Board of Governors announced Randy Woodson, former provost at Purdue University, as the 14th chancellor of N.C State, Correspondent Caitlin Cauley (who graciously took over the interview for me when I got sick...sorry you had to bear with my cold-ridden voice throughout the rest of the show), interviewed James Woodward, N.C. State chancellor on an interim basis, who served after the resignation of former chancellor James Oblinger. Woodward discussed what it was like taking over in the midst of the scandal surrounding the University, the work he has done while chancellor and the work that lays ahead for the new chancellor, who is scheduled to begin his new post no later than May 1.
HEAR THIS
I talked to DJ Emcee Luck about the Jan. 8 concert at the Pour House, featuring Megafaun, Lonnie Walker and The Rosebuds. She gave us a review of the band's performances and collaboration at the event. If you missed the sold out show or just want to hear clips from these bands, check out the podcast.
COMMUNITY CANVAS
Correspondent Jacob Downey (who also saved me this week!) talked to Zoe Starling, curator of education for the Gregg Museum, about the museum's upcoming spring exhibitions with wood artist Dale Nish and weaver Lia Cook , student involvement in the museum and more. The museum will have an opening reception for both its shows Feb. 4 at 6 p.m. To hear more about the museum, check out this week's Community Canvas.
WOLFPACKER OF THE WEEK
Jacob also sat down with Jack Zapple and Addison Hardy, two students who along with another two students, form Harmonist, Inc., a company that "incorporates technology into every day life." Zapple and Hardy talked to EOT about their apps and what they hope to develop.
SOUNDBYTES
To wrap up the episode, Correspondent Matt Moore spoke to customers and owners/managers at Cup A Joe on Hillsborough Street and Sammy's Tap and Grill on Avent Ferry Road about the new smoking ban that took affect this week and how it has impacted business.
We have a lot of great things coming up for the second half of the year, so make sure to check back to the blog often, as well as of course wknc.org/eot, which will be receiving a pretty massive overhaul in the next couple of weeks. Make sure to keep nominating for Wolfpacker of the Week, and send us your thoughts and suggestions for the show to publicaffairs@wknc.org.
http://interviews.wknc.org/eot/EOT16_011110.mp3
NEWS
News anchor Evan Garris are back in action, with the latest headline news. He gave listeners a run-down of news on the newly-elected chancellor of N.C. State, as well as stories listeners may have missed over break such as the Senate version of the Health Care bill, the attempted bombing of a flight on Christmas Day to Detroit, rise in unemployment in the month of December, and former vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin joining the Fox News team, among others.
SPORTS
Correspondent Tyler Everett gave listeners a review and analysis of how the basketball team performed during winter break, the changes the football team will inevitably see next season, such as dealing with the loss of Toney Baker who made a decision to try out for NFL draft and not use his sixth year of eligibility, and more. Make sure to check it out if you missed it.
VIP
A couple of days after the Board of Governors announced Randy Woodson, former provost at Purdue University, as the 14th chancellor of N.C State, Correspondent Caitlin Cauley (who graciously took over the interview for me when I got sick...sorry you had to bear with my cold-ridden voice throughout the rest of the show), interviewed James Woodward, N.C. State chancellor on an interim basis, who served after the resignation of former chancellor James Oblinger. Woodward discussed what it was like taking over in the midst of the scandal surrounding the University, the work he has done while chancellor and the work that lays ahead for the new chancellor, who is scheduled to begin his new post no later than May 1.
HEAR THIS
I talked to DJ Emcee Luck about the Jan. 8 concert at the Pour House, featuring Megafaun, Lonnie Walker and The Rosebuds. She gave us a review of the band's performances and collaboration at the event. If you missed the sold out show or just want to hear clips from these bands, check out the podcast.
COMMUNITY CANVAS
Correspondent Jacob Downey (who also saved me this week!) talked to Zoe Starling, curator of education for the Gregg Museum, about the museum's upcoming spring exhibitions with wood artist Dale Nish and weaver Lia Cook , student involvement in the museum and more. The museum will have an opening reception for both its shows Feb. 4 at 6 p.m. To hear more about the museum, check out this week's Community Canvas.
WOLFPACKER OF THE WEEK
Jacob also sat down with Jack Zapple and Addison Hardy, two students who along with another two students, form Harmonist, Inc., a company that "incorporates technology into every day life." Zapple and Hardy talked to EOT about their apps and what they hope to develop.
SOUNDBYTES
To wrap up the episode, Correspondent Matt Moore spoke to customers and owners/managers at Cup A Joe on Hillsborough Street and Sammy's Tap and Grill on Avent Ferry Road about the new smoking ban that took affect this week and how it has impacted business.
We have a lot of great things coming up for the second half of the year, so make sure to check back to the blog often, as well as of course wknc.org/eot, which will be receiving a pretty massive overhaul in the next couple of weeks. Make sure to keep nominating for Wolfpacker of the Week, and send us your thoughts and suggestions for the show to publicaffairs@wknc.org.
http://interviews.wknc.org/eot/EOT16_011110.mp3
Labels:
EOT,
EOT Podcast,
Eye On The Triangle,
Fox News,
Hear Here,
Jim Woodward,
Lonnie Walker,
Megafaun,
ncsu,
North Carolina State University,
podcast,
Public Affairs,
Purdue University,
Randy Woodson,
The Rosebuds,
Triangle,
wolfpack
Thursday, October 8, 2009
Hear Here Photo Slideshow
Photographs by Matt Moore from the Hear Here finale Oct. 3, 2009. All photographs (C) 2009 NCSU Student Media.
Sunday, October 4, 2009
EOT06 Football Part 1 9/28/09
There's a lot of planning that goes into football games — an event that attracts more than 60,000 people. Athletics works in collaboration with Campus Police, Raleigh Police, Raleigh EMS among other groups to make sure games go as planned. This planning, without a doubt, includes preparations for tailgating — the gameday experience before the game. Saja Hindi interviewed VIPs Campus Police Chief Tom Younce and Capt. Jon Barnwell about some of the preparations. Restrictions to tailgating and hours have been a topic of much debate in recent history due to a shooting that occurred at a tailgate in a lot off Trinity Rd. in 2004. Alumni Tyler Dukes and Kenneth Ball talked to Saja Hindi for EOT's VIP about how they tailgate and why it's important to them. Both Dukes and Ball worked for Technician when the shootings happened and tailgating hours were restricted, which they talked about as well.
In Community Canvas, Mike Alston let listeners revisit an interview with Ryan Cummings, artist of the Hear Here compilation CD cover, in anticipation of Saturday night's Hear Here finale show at the Pour House.
In Hear This, Kelly Reid gives listeners a review of Starmount's debut album Tyranny of the Sphere, with an Oct. 27 CD release, as well as Birds of Avalon's Uncanny Valley. She also gives listeners information about Dan Deacon's show Oct. 1 at the Cat's Cradle.
This week's Wolfpacker of the Week, Katy “Red” Walls from the N.C. State Women's Rugby team sat down with Jacob Downing to talk about her involvement with the team, obstacles she's faced and what led her to join the team.
In Soundbytes, Caitlin Cauley interviewed students around campus about the Rally 4 Talley Campaign, a campaign to increase awareness of the University's intent to build a new student center and new atrium on campus and encourage students to vote in favor of a fee increase in the student fee referendums Monday, to support this project.
http://interviews.wknc.org/eot/EOT06_092809.mp3
In Community Canvas, Mike Alston let listeners revisit an interview with Ryan Cummings, artist of the Hear Here compilation CD cover, in anticipation of Saturday night's Hear Here finale show at the Pour House.
In Hear This, Kelly Reid gives listeners a review of Starmount's debut album Tyranny of the Sphere, with an Oct. 27 CD release, as well as Birds of Avalon's Uncanny Valley. She also gives listeners information about Dan Deacon's show Oct. 1 at the Cat's Cradle.
This week's Wolfpacker of the Week, Katy “Red” Walls from the N.C. State Women's Rugby team sat down with Jacob Downing to talk about her involvement with the team, obstacles she's faced and what led her to join the team.
In Soundbytes, Caitlin Cauley interviewed students around campus about the Rally 4 Talley Campaign, a campaign to increase awareness of the University's intent to build a new student center and new atrium on campus and encourage students to vote in favor of a fee increase in the student fee referendums Monday, to support this project.
http://interviews.wknc.org/eot/EOT06_092809.mp3
Thursday, October 1, 2009
Inflowential's New Music Video!
Inflowential just released a new music video for "Sheriff", their contribution for the Hear Here local music compilation. The video was made by Jason Arthurs, and features footage of Inflowential recording at Flying Tiger Sound. The song addresses the issue of police brutality and references the Bob Marley classic, "I Shot The Sheriff". Check it out!
Inflowential will be playing with The Love Language and Motorskills on Saturday, October 3rd, for the Hear Here finale show at the Pour House Music Hall. The doors open at 8pm, the show starts at 10pm, and tickets are $7. See you out there!
Inflowential will be playing with The Love Language and Motorskills on Saturday, October 3rd, for the Hear Here finale show at the Pour House Music Hall. The doors open at 8pm, the show starts at 10pm, and tickets are $7. See you out there!
The Love Language signs with Merge Records
Chapel Hill's The Love Language has signed with Merge Records, according to a release from Pitchfork today. The band is joining the ranks of The Rosebuds, Spoon, Neutral Milk Hotel and M. Ward, just to name a few from the label's seemingly endless list of indie artists.
The Love Language will be playing at the Hear Here finale show Saturday at the Pour House. Doors will open at 8 p.m. and tickets will be $7 with copies of the compilation available for purchase.
Tuesday, September 29, 2009
Ticket Giveaways from WKNC
Here are the great shows happening this week to which WKNC is giving away tickets:
Wednesday, Sept. 30:
Ra Ra Riot with Maps and Atlases and Princeton @ Cat's Cradle

Friday, Oct. 2:
SMNMNMN with Josh Drye Consortium and The Toddlers @ Nightlight

American Aquarium with Shawn Fisher and the Juke Box & Gabriel Kelly @ The Pour House

Saturday, Oct 3:
Hear Here Finale Show feat. The Love Language, Inflowential, and Motor Skills @ The Pour House

This is the second and final Hear Here show to promote the all-local and all-amazing tunes of some great artists from the area. The first show of the two part series was sold out and presented at Cat's Cradle. If you weren't able to attend the first show be sure to get your tickets now or listen to WKNC for your chance to win tickets!
Wednesday, Sept. 30:
Ra Ra Riot with Maps and Atlases and Princeton @ Cat's Cradle
Friday, Oct. 2:
SMNMNMN with Josh Drye Consortium and The Toddlers @ Nightlight
American Aquarium with Shawn Fisher and the Juke Box & Gabriel Kelly @ The Pour House
Saturday, Oct 3:
Hear Here Finale Show feat. The Love Language, Inflowential, and Motor Skills @ The Pour House
This is the second and final Hear Here show to promote the all-local and all-amazing tunes of some great artists from the area. The first show of the two part series was sold out and presented at Cat's Cradle. If you weren't able to attend the first show be sure to get your tickets now or listen to WKNC for your chance to win tickets!
Labels:
American Aquarium,
Cat's Cradle,
Gabriel Kelly,
giveawats,
Giveaways,
Hear Here,
Inflowential,
Josh Drye Consortium,
Maps & Atlases,
Motor Skills,
Princeton,
Promotions,
Ra Ra Riot,
Shawn Fisher and the Juke Box,
SMNMNMN,
The Love Language,
The Pour House,
The Toddlers
Thursday, September 17, 2009
88.1 WKNC Pick of the Week 8/31
Hear Here: The Triangle Various Artists Flying Tiger Sound, Terpsikhore Records, and WKNC
Drew St. Claire

I’m going to level with you. We write these CD reviews to tell you if something’s good or bad. Whether the stuff in it works or it doesn’t work. Who it sounds like and who it doesn’t sound like. Yet this one, Hear Here: The Triangle, is a different animal. It’s quite literally my baby, our baby actually, seeing as you fund the student radio station that compiled it.
So how can I just pick this thing up with some stylized tweezers and plop it into a genre’s zip-lock bag? I can’t.
It’s too diverse and too unique to its creator. Like the old adage says- you never think your kid’s ugly. Well, I guess I’ll have to abandon the normal objectivity and just tell you how beautiful this kid is.
Fitting to geographic location, the album features three solid hip-hop artists. Kooley High’s track “Can’t Go Wrong” speaks for itself. With beats reminiscent of hip-hop’s golden age and smooth rhymes how could you go wrong?
I bet if you crank this up while cruising down Hillsborough Street you’ll enter a time warp back to L.A., circa 1993. Blount Harvey’s “the Three” is an ode to big, beautiful women accompanied by soulful female vocals and Inflowential’s contribution, “Sherriff”, is a rendition of Marley’s classic reggae hit.
Keeping things particularly intense on the hard rock front are Colossus and Static Minds. With guitar virtuosity that’s taken straight from the Valient Thorr playbook and vocal power that rivals the late Freddy Mercury, Colossus reminds you exactly why they have a copyright on such an epic band name.
Not to be left out is Static Minds. Essentially, they’re the best proto punk band you’ll ever hear, the only difference is they’re from 2009, not 1969.
Here’s a rundown of the other local talents. The Love Language combines the best aspects of I’m From Barcelona and the Beach Boys.
Never’s “Littlest Things” is a crooning acoustic ballad, like a modern version of the Beatles’ “Because”. Despite the grisly implications of Kingsbury Max’s “Custer’s Last Stand”, the song feels very bright and shimmery.
It’s almost like you’re taking a whimsical monorail made of sunlight through a happier version of Dark Side of the Moon. And although Americans in France may give a nod to European aesthetics with their band name, the fuzzy chaos of “No Love For a Prophet” is pure grunge-era Sonic Youth.
I racked my brain over how to typify the other bands, most notably the Rosebuds, Hammer No More the Fingers, and Birds of Avalon. But then, I came to a realization.
Would the Sex Pistols have been punks if they grew up in Topeka? Would Johnny Cash have been the man in black if he lived in Manhattan? Would the B.I.G. be Notorious if he came from the suburbs? No. The fact of the matter is that local bands are great because they are ours.
Drew St. Claire
I’m going to level with you. We write these CD reviews to tell you if something’s good or bad. Whether the stuff in it works or it doesn’t work. Who it sounds like and who it doesn’t sound like. Yet this one, Hear Here: The Triangle, is a different animal. It’s quite literally my baby, our baby actually, seeing as you fund the student radio station that compiled it.
So how can I just pick this thing up with some stylized tweezers and plop it into a genre’s zip-lock bag? I can’t.
It’s too diverse and too unique to its creator. Like the old adage says- you never think your kid’s ugly. Well, I guess I’ll have to abandon the normal objectivity and just tell you how beautiful this kid is.
Fitting to geographic location, the album features three solid hip-hop artists. Kooley High’s track “Can’t Go Wrong” speaks for itself. With beats reminiscent of hip-hop’s golden age and smooth rhymes how could you go wrong?
I bet if you crank this up while cruising down Hillsborough Street you’ll enter a time warp back to L.A., circa 1993. Blount Harvey’s “the Three” is an ode to big, beautiful women accompanied by soulful female vocals and Inflowential’s contribution, “Sherriff”, is a rendition of Marley’s classic reggae hit.
Keeping things particularly intense on the hard rock front are Colossus and Static Minds. With guitar virtuosity that’s taken straight from the Valient Thorr playbook and vocal power that rivals the late Freddy Mercury, Colossus reminds you exactly why they have a copyright on such an epic band name.
Not to be left out is Static Minds. Essentially, they’re the best proto punk band you’ll ever hear, the only difference is they’re from 2009, not 1969.
Here’s a rundown of the other local talents. The Love Language combines the best aspects of I’m From Barcelona and the Beach Boys.
Never’s “Littlest Things” is a crooning acoustic ballad, like a modern version of the Beatles’ “Because”. Despite the grisly implications of Kingsbury Max’s “Custer’s Last Stand”, the song feels very bright and shimmery.
It’s almost like you’re taking a whimsical monorail made of sunlight through a happier version of Dark Side of the Moon. And although Americans in France may give a nod to European aesthetics with their band name, the fuzzy chaos of “No Love For a Prophet” is pure grunge-era Sonic Youth.
I racked my brain over how to typify the other bands, most notably the Rosebuds, Hammer No More the Fingers, and Birds of Avalon. But then, I came to a realization.
Would the Sex Pistols have been punks if they grew up in Topeka? Would Johnny Cash have been the man in black if he lived in Manhattan? Would the B.I.G. be Notorious if he came from the suburbs? No. The fact of the matter is that local bands are great because they are ours.
88.1 WKNC DJ Pick of the Week is published in every Tuesday print edition of the Technician, as well as online at technicianonline.com and wknc.org.
Wednesday, September 2, 2009
WKNC's top 30 Daytime albums from the past week
This week's top 30 albums of Daytime rock, compiled by Daytime Music Director Jenna St. Pierre:


1. Various Artists - Hear Hear: The Triangle
2. Light Pines - The Light Pines EP
3. Generationals - Con Law
4. YACHT - See Mystery Lights
5. Motel Motel - New Denver
6. Antlers - Hospice
7. Fiery Furnaces - I'm Going Away
8. Holiday Shores - Columbus'd the Whim
9. Bibio - Ambivalence Avenue
10. Cymbals Eat Guitars - Why There Are Mountains
11. Magnolia Electric Co. - Josephine
12. HEALTH - Get Color
13. Nomo - Invisible Cities
14. Blitzen Trapper - Black River Killer [EP]
15. Liam Finn and Eliza Jane - Champagne in Seashells
16. Miike Snow - Miike Snow
17. Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros - Up From Below
18. Megafaun - Gather, Form and Fly
19. Portugal. The Man - The Satanic Satanists
20. You and Your Effects - Wire Sharks
21. Still Life Still - Girls Come Too
22. Fruit Bats - The Ruminant Band
23. Violet Vector and the Lovely Lovelies - EP II
24. Bowerbirds - Upper Air
25. Wilco - Wilco (The Album)
26. Lightning Dust - Infinite Light
27. Dead Weather - Horehound
28. Darlings - Yeah, I Know
29. Bronzed Chorus - I'm The Spring
30. Timber Timbre- Timber Timbre
Albums added to our library this week:
1. Polvo - In Prism
2. Mew - No More Stories
1. Various Artists - Hear Hear: The Triangle
2. Light Pines - The Light Pines EP
3. Generationals - Con Law
4. YACHT - See Mystery Lights
5. Motel Motel - New Denver
6. Antlers - Hospice
7. Fiery Furnaces - I'm Going Away
8. Holiday Shores - Columbus'd the Whim
9. Bibio - Ambivalence Avenue
10. Cymbals Eat Guitars - Why There Are Mountains
11. Magnolia Electric Co. - Josephine
12. HEALTH - Get Color
13. Nomo - Invisible Cities
14. Blitzen Trapper - Black River Killer [EP]
15. Liam Finn and Eliza Jane - Champagne in Seashells
16. Miike Snow - Miike Snow
17. Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros - Up From Below
18. Megafaun - Gather, Form and Fly
19. Portugal. The Man - The Satanic Satanists
20. You and Your Effects - Wire Sharks
21. Still Life Still - Girls Come Too
22. Fruit Bats - The Ruminant Band
23. Violet Vector and the Lovely Lovelies - EP II
24. Bowerbirds - Upper Air
25. Wilco - Wilco (The Album)
26. Lightning Dust - Infinite Light
27. Dead Weather - Horehound
28. Darlings - Yeah, I Know
29. Bronzed Chorus - I'm The Spring
30. Timber Timbre- Timber Timbre
Albums added to our library this week:
1. Polvo - In Prism
2. Mew - No More Stories
Tuesday, September 1, 2009
EOT02 Hillsborough Street 8/31/09
If you missed Monday's episode of Eye on the Triangle, no need to fret!
Here's a brief rundown of the segments for the week with a link for the podcast at the end (although you should definitely tune in live from here on out to listen to some exclusives like music clips throughout the show).
VIP:
This week, Adam Compton interviewed Nina Szlosberg from the Hillsborough Street Partnership about the renovations project. For more information on the renovations, you can follow ninaszlosberg on Twitter or visit the Web site at http://hillsboroughstreet.wordpress.com.
Saja Hindi also interviewed Kevin Jennings, owner of Urban Food Group and of Frazier's and Porter City Tavern on Hillsborough Street, about how the construction has been impacting the businesses during this already tough economic time.
HEAR THIS:
Rachel Sloan interviewed an employee from Schoolkids Records, Eric Tschudi, about how the business is faring with the decline in record sales, even after its move on Hillsborough Street. Kelly Reid also previews Monday night's Old Bricks show at Slim's.
COMMUNITY CANVAS:
Mike Alston interviewed visual artist Ryan Cummings about his work, especially on the Hear Here compilation CD cover. You can check out more of his work at http://www.ryancummingsdecorative.com/.
STUDENT OF THE WEEK:
This week, we featured Logan Sayles, senior in graphic design and co-president of the Design Council. Sayles talked about the life of a design student, the projects he's worked on and the notorious design school Halloween Bash. Also, check back here for photos Wednesday.
SOUNDBYTES:
Caitlin Cauley interviewed students around campus and brought you audio clips of their answers to this week's question: Do you use Twitter, and what do you think of it? The answers may be surprising to some.
And, as always, send in your comments, suggestions, gripes and complaints to publicaffairs@wknc.org. We may even read your response live if you so desire.
Don't forget to tune in again next Monday to WKNC 88.1 for Eye on the Triangle from 7 - 8 p.m. EST or listen online at wknc.org.
http://interviews.wknc.org/eot/EOT02_083109.mp3
Here's a brief rundown of the segments for the week with a link for the podcast at the end (although you should definitely tune in live from here on out to listen to some exclusives like music clips throughout the show).
VIP:
This week, Adam Compton interviewed Nina Szlosberg from the Hillsborough Street Partnership about the renovations project. For more information on the renovations, you can follow ninaszlosberg on Twitter or visit the Web site at http://hillsboroughstreet.wordpress.com.
Saja Hindi also interviewed Kevin Jennings, owner of Urban Food Group and of Frazier's and Porter City Tavern on Hillsborough Street, about how the construction has been impacting the businesses during this already tough economic time.
HEAR THIS:
Rachel Sloan interviewed an employee from Schoolkids Records, Eric Tschudi, about how the business is faring with the decline in record sales, even after its move on Hillsborough Street. Kelly Reid also previews Monday night's Old Bricks show at Slim's.
COMMUNITY CANVAS:
Mike Alston interviewed visual artist Ryan Cummings about his work, especially on the Hear Here compilation CD cover. You can check out more of his work at http://www.ryancummingsdecorative.com/.
STUDENT OF THE WEEK:
This week, we featured Logan Sayles, senior in graphic design and co-president of the Design Council. Sayles talked about the life of a design student, the projects he's worked on and the notorious design school Halloween Bash. Also, check back here for photos Wednesday.
SOUNDBYTES:
Caitlin Cauley interviewed students around campus and brought you audio clips of their answers to this week's question: Do you use Twitter, and what do you think of it? The answers may be surprising to some.
And, as always, send in your comments, suggestions, gripes and complaints to publicaffairs@wknc.org. We may even read your response live if you so desire.
Don't forget to tune in again next Monday to WKNC 88.1 for Eye on the Triangle from 7 - 8 p.m. EST or listen online at wknc.org.
http://interviews.wknc.org/eot/EOT02_083109.mp3
LBLB For September
New Raleigh has beaten us to the punch announcing this month's Local Beer Local Band, but we are just excited as everyone else. This could possibly be the best month's lineup yet, and features three extra dates not on Thursday! Check it out:
Every week WKNC interviews our Local Beer Local Band bands, so be sure to check back to the blog for dates and times of live, on-air, interviews.
Also, don't forget that every week the Hear Here compilation will be on sale at Tir Na Nog!
- Wednesday, September 2- The American Princes with Magic Mike (FREE)
- Thursday, September 3- Max Indian & Mount Weather (FREE)
- Saturday, September 5- Lonnie Walker with Americans in France & Anti-Bubble ($5 cover)
- Thursday, September 10- The T’s & Embarrassing Fruits (FREE)
- Saturday, September 12- Rollergirl after party featuring Red Collar, I Was Totally Destroying It, The Demon Beat, & Pink Flag ($5 cover)
- Thursday, September 17- Sparkcon kick off featuring Bright Young Things, The Jackets, Aminal, & Starmount ($5 cover)
- Thursday, September 24- Future Kings of Nowhere & Dry Heathens (FREE)
Every week WKNC interviews our Local Beer Local Band bands, so be sure to check back to the blog for dates and times of live, on-air, interviews.
Also, don't forget that every week the Hear Here compilation will be on sale at Tir Na Nog!
Labels:
Adam Kincaid,
American Princes,
Americans In France,
Aminal,
Bright Young Things,
Hear Here,
I Was Totally Destroying It,
Local,
Local Band Local Beer,
Lonnie Walker,
Magic Mike,
Pink Flag,
Red Collar,
Starmount,
The Demon Beat,
The Dry Heathens,
The Future Kings of Nowhere,
The Jackets,
Tir Na nOg
Monday, August 31, 2009
EOT01 Introduction 8/24/09
Eye on the Triangle, WKNC's weekly public affairs program, made its debut Aug. 24. The show is split up into several segments -- a news rundown for the week, VIP interviews, local music, local arts, student of the week, and soundbytes. The following is a break-down of each of the segments and what they featured last week. Be sure to listen to the podcasts of the segments if you missed out last week, and don't forget to tune in tomorrow from 7-8 p.m. for another episode!
http://interviews.wknc.org/eot/EOT01_082409.mp3
- VIP: Public Affairs Director Saja Hindi and VIP Correspondent Adam Compton interview Chancellor Jim Woodward and Provost Warwick Arden to discuss topics ranging from the officials' vision for the University to budget cuts to a day in the life of their respective posts.
- Hear This: Local Music Director Adam Kincaid interviews Audio Production Consultant Mikey Perros on Hear Here!, the new local music compilation featuring brand new songs from 17 bands from Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill.
- Community Canvas: General Manager Mike Alston interviews Sarah Schroth with the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University about the Picasso and the Allure of Language” exhibition on view from Aug. 20 through Jan. 10, 2010. To hear more about Picasso's 60 works from 1900 to 1969, tune in tonight!
- Student of the Week: Lianne Gonsalves speaks about her experience in Honduras this summer, interning for the State Department. You can also click to see some of the pictures from her trip below.[gallery columns="2"]
- Soundbytes: Correspondent Caitlin Cauley interviews people around campus about how the Hillsborough Street construction is affecting them.If you have any comments, suggestions or questions, don't hesitate to shoot us an e-mail at publicaffairs@wknc.org
http://interviews.wknc.org/eot/EOT01_082409.mp3
Sunday, August 30, 2009
Still Want A Copy Of Hear Here?
Couldn't make it out to the show last night at the Cats Cradle but still want a copy of Hear Here? Well, don't fret because the compilation will be available for purchase at a variety of places including:

- Schoolkids Records (Raleigh)
- CD Alley (Chapel Hill)
- Bull City Records (Durham)
- Every week at Local Beer Local Band
- And don't forget about the the Oct 3rd show at the Pour House!
Pictures From Hear Here Release Show
Last night was certainly one of the most epic local shows in the past couple of years. Hear Here was finally released to the masses at the Cats Cradle courtesy of The Never, Hammer No More The Fingers, Birds of Avalon, and Annuals. Below are some pictures that my shitty digital camera managed to document (my apologies for not being a professional photog, but if you want to put pictures up on our blog, please email them localmusic@wknc.org):
Thanks to all of the bands, Terpsikhore Records, Flying Tiger Sound, WKNC (specifically Mikey Perros, Mike Alston, and Jamie Lynn Gilbert), and you, the local music fans, for making last night a success!
Thanks to all of the bands, Terpsikhore Records, Flying Tiger Sound, WKNC (specifically Mikey Perros, Mike Alston, and Jamie Lynn Gilbert), and you, the local music fans, for making last night a success!
The Never
Hammer No More The Fingers
Birds Of Avalon
Annuals
Wednesday, August 26, 2009
Hear Here Finale Show Line-Up Released
Its official, the Hear Here Finale Show has a lineup and a solid one it is. Colossus, Inflowential, and the Love Language will all be playing October 3rd at the Pour House in downtown Raleigh. Tickets are going for $7 but unlike the August 29th show in Carrboro, the compilation will not be included with the price of admission. Copies of the album will be available for $5 once inside.
Hear Here is a local music compilation album of 17 different Triangle based artists featuring all new unreleased material sponsored by Terpsikhore Records, Flying Tiger Sound, and WKNC 88.1. For weeks WKNC has been slowly releasing tracks over the airwaves during Local Lunch (Mon-Fri 12-1pm) and the Local Beat (Fri 5-8pm) and many local blogs have been posting leaked songs from Hear Here on the internet.
The album is set to be released this Saturday at the Cats Cradle with Annuals, The Never, Hammer No More The Fingers and Birds of Avalon bringing up the bill. Tickets are going for $10 with a copy of the album included with admission. Organizers plan on selling out, so go ahead and get your tickets early.
The October 3rd show in Raleigh is the finale of the compilation release. Doors will open at 8pm with Colossus starting up at 10pm. Inflowential and the Love Language will come on sequentially.
EOT01 Introduction
Eye on the Triangle is a weekly public affairs program from WKNC 88.1FM. In this inaugural episode, Public Affairs Director Saja Hindi and Adam Compton interview VIPs Chancellor Jim Woodward and Provost Warwick Arden to discuss topics ranging from the officials' vision for the University to budget cuts to a day in the life of their respective posts.
Hear This: Local Music Director Adam Kincaid interviews Audio Production Consultant Mikey Perros on Hear Here, the new local music compilation featuring brand new songs from 17 bands from Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill.
Community Canvas: General Manager Mike Alston interviews Sarah Schroth with the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University about the Picasso and the Allure of Language exhibition on view Aug. 20 through Jan. 10, 2010.
Wolfpacker of the Week: Lianne Gonsalves speaks about her experience in Honduras this summer, interning for the State Department.
Soundbytes: Personnel Director Caitlin Cauley interviews people around campus about how the Hillsborough Street construction is affecting them.
http://interviews.wknc.org/eot/EOT01_082409.mp3
Hear This: Local Music Director Adam Kincaid interviews Audio Production Consultant Mikey Perros on Hear Here, the new local music compilation featuring brand new songs from 17 bands from Raleigh, Durham and Chapel Hill.
Community Canvas: General Manager Mike Alston interviews Sarah Schroth with the Nasher Museum of Art at Duke University about the Picasso and the Allure of Language exhibition on view Aug. 20 through Jan. 10, 2010.
Wolfpacker of the Week: Lianne Gonsalves speaks about her experience in Honduras this summer, interning for the State Department.
Soundbytes: Personnel Director Caitlin Cauley interviews people around campus about how the Hillsborough Street construction is affecting them.
http://interviews.wknc.org/eot/EOT01_082409.mp3
Tuesday, August 25, 2009
WKNC's top 30 albums from the past week
This week's top 30 Daytime albums, compiled by Daytime Music Director Jenna St. Pierre:
1. Generationals - Con Law
2. Light Pines - The Light Pines [EP]
3 . Yacht - See Mystery Lights
4. Fiery Furnaces - I'm Going Away
5. Motel Motel - New Denver
6. Antlers - Hospice
7. Magnolia Electric Co. - Josephine
8. Bibio - Ambivalance Avenue
9. Cymbals Eat Guitars - Why There Are Mountains
10. Holiday Shores - Columbus'd The Whim
11. Bowerbirds - Upper Air
12. Miike Snow - Miike Snow
13. Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeroes - Up From Below
14. Blitzen Trapper - Black River Killer [EP]
15. Wilco - Wilco (the Album)
16. Fruit Bats - The Ruminant Band
17. Nomo - Invisible Cities
18. Portugal. The Man - The Satanic Satanist
19. Violet Vectors and the Lovely Lovelies - EP II [EP]
20. You and Your Effects - Wire Sharks
21 . Lightning Dust - Infinite Light
22. Throw Me The Statue - Creaturesque
23 . Megafaun - Gather, Form, And Fly
24. Bronzed Chorus - I'm The Spring
25. Sonic Youth - The Eternal
26. Dead Weather - Horehound
27. Health - Get Color
28. Dinosaur Jr. - Farm
29. Timber Timbre - Timber Timbre
30. Vandaveer - Divide And Conquer
Albums added to our library this week:
1. Hear Here: Local Music Compilation
2. Darlings - Yeah, I Know
3. Chores - The Subtle Politics Of The Public Hammock
4. Liam Finn and Eliza Jane - Champagne In Seashells
5. Still Life Still - Girls Come Too
1. Generationals - Con Law
2. Light Pines - The Light Pines [EP]
3 . Yacht - See Mystery Lights
4. Fiery Furnaces - I'm Going Away
5. Motel Motel - New Denver
6. Antlers - Hospice
7. Magnolia Electric Co. - Josephine
8. Bibio - Ambivalance Avenue
9. Cymbals Eat Guitars - Why There Are Mountains
10. Holiday Shores - Columbus'd The Whim
11. Bowerbirds - Upper Air
12. Miike Snow - Miike Snow
13. Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeroes - Up From Below
14. Blitzen Trapper - Black River Killer [EP]
15. Wilco - Wilco (the Album)
16. Fruit Bats - The Ruminant Band
17. Nomo - Invisible Cities
18. Portugal. The Man - The Satanic Satanist
19. Violet Vectors and the Lovely Lovelies - EP II [EP]
20. You and Your Effects - Wire Sharks
21 . Lightning Dust - Infinite Light
22. Throw Me The Statue - Creaturesque
23 . Megafaun - Gather, Form, And Fly
24. Bronzed Chorus - I'm The Spring
25. Sonic Youth - The Eternal
26. Dead Weather - Horehound
27. Health - Get Color
28. Dinosaur Jr. - Farm
29. Timber Timbre - Timber Timbre
30. Vandaveer - Divide And Conquer
Albums added to our library this week:
1. Hear Here: Local Music Compilation
2. Darlings - Yeah, I Know
3. Chores - The Subtle Politics Of The Public Hammock
4. Liam Finn and Eliza Jane - Champagne In Seashells
5. Still Life Still - Girls Come Too
Monday, August 24, 2009
Good Bye Radio Land
Unfortunately it is time for me to leave the air waves, and make way for a new generation of local music gurus.
In order to celebrate my time at WKNC, I will be doing a special 2 hour session of Local Lunch on Thursday, August 27th starting at 11am. I will be joined in studio by DJs Liztopia and Cantona to debut some new music, hype up the Hear Here! CD Release Concert (this Saturday at Cat's Cradle), give away some tickets and keep you on top the weekend's concert listings.
So tune in at WKNC 88.1 FM or skip your browser over here starting at 11am for a dinner portion of Local Lunch.
In order to celebrate my time at WKNC, I will be doing a special 2 hour session of Local Lunch on Thursday, August 27th starting at 11am. I will be joined in studio by DJs Liztopia and Cantona to debut some new music, hype up the Hear Here! CD Release Concert (this Saturday at Cat's Cradle), give away some tickets and keep you on top the weekend's concert listings.
So tune in at WKNC 88.1 FM or skip your browser over here starting at 11am for a dinner portion of Local Lunch.
Thursday, August 13, 2009
Hear Here Tracks Debut on WKNC
Hear Here CD Release Party Aug. 29 at Cat's Cradle
If you have been listening to WKNC lately, you probably know about Hear Here, a new local music compilation from Terpsikhore, Flying Tiger Sound and WKNC 88.1 FM. The 17-song CD features new tracks from Americans in France, The Beast, Birds of Avalon, Blount Harvey, Colossus, Hammer No More the Fingers, Inflowential, The Kingsbury Manx, Kooley High, Lonnie Walker, The Love Language, Motor Skills, The Never, The Old Ceremony, The Rosebuds, Static Minds and Sunfold.
Hear Here will be officially released Aug. 29 at the Cat’s Cradle in Carrboro. The event will feature performances by Annuals, Birds of Avalon, Hammer No More the Fingers and The Never. Tickets to the release show are $10 and include a copy of the album. Proceeds from Hear Here will go to support Raleigh’s Visual Art Exchange, a non-profit dedicated to serving emerging artists. Local artist Ryan Cummings produced all of the artwork for the album, which showcases some of the Raleigh landscape.
Hear Here and its release party are going to be awesome; just ask New Raleigh, Music.MyNC and Scan.
Hear Here will be officially released Aug. 29 at the Cat’s Cradle in Carrboro. The event will feature performances by Annuals, Birds of Avalon, Hammer No More the Fingers and The Never. Tickets to the release show are $10 and include a copy of the album. Proceeds from Hear Here will go to support Raleigh’s Visual Art Exchange, a non-profit dedicated to serving emerging artists. Local artist Ryan Cummings produced all of the artwork for the album, which showcases some of the Raleigh landscape.
Hear Here and its release party are going to be awesome; just ask New Raleigh, Music.MyNC and Scan.
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