Tuesday, January 11, 2011

RA#30 An Evening With King Crimson







At Left: Bruford and King Fripp from RA's most beloved era of The Crim, with Mellotron and lots of cymbals. But enough "whittering", let's then be on with the essay, shall we?










And now Radio Anthrocide gets down to serious business, with The Crim all night long on what was an eventful (and exhausting) RA#30. There is, of course, very little I can possibly add to the mountain of literature extant upon what is, quite obviously, my favorite band ever. I can start by saying this: thanks to the efforts of Robert Fripp, we have an invaluable resource for live Crimson, spanning the entire history of the band- almost all of this show was taken from concerts I purchased from DGM Live which is probably the finest resource of its kind for any band on the entirety of the Internets. Peruse this site and have your credit card ready- it is very easy to spend a couple hundred dollars adding to your library from this amazing archive. Of course, you can sample the sounds of the various concerts from RA#30, below, and then decide which ones suit your fancy...yet another bit of giving and altruism from your friend, DJ Timothy of Radio Anthrocide.

As for the particulars of the show, it is very hard to screw things up when drawing from a library of such estimable worth as the King Crimson archives. While the two best shows ever remain the "official" CD-release at Asbury Park, NJ and the DGM-live download from Glasgow, Scotland, this hardly begins to delve into the complete genius these shows comprise. Particular highlights include the concert-only track "Doctor Diamond", here from a rollicking show in Columbus, OH and featuring a very impressionistic violin from David Cross. The version of "Mars" (from Holst's The Planets, sometimes known as "The Devil's Triangle" in Crimson hands) is particularly malevolent, and features what must be the most extreme Mellotron playing in the history of the instument; no wonder the band had such trouble keeping those things in tune...

Something that was a lot of fun for me was assembling the "Crimson Family Tree Segment" which followed. From the truly great Mogul Thrash LP of 1971 (again, there's that year again...) we heard "Elegy", featuring splendid guitar work from James Litherland, late of Colosseum and sounding very much in that style here. Mel Collins with Circus did a very fine version of The Fab's "Norwegian Wood", from an absolutely superb and jazzy S/T release in 1969. ELP ripped the fucking place apart with "Blue Rondo ala Turk", an astonishingly bombastic and frenzied performance, proving once again what an amazing waste of talent this bunch turned into when they entered their sad and boring Tarkus years. And while I could write all night about this segment of amazing music, I'd pay particular attention to Peter Hammill's strenuous vocals on the David Cross track "Tonk", and David Bowie's rich and tremulous crooning with Adrian Belew on a typically shredding guitar rocker from the era for AB, "Pretty Pink Rose". Special kudos also to Trey Gunn for his new album Modulator, from which I played two tracks- this is a monster of an album, just out last year and one of the great perks I've had from my work writing for Progression magazine.

While I am, quite obviously, more of a "classic"-era Crimson devotee, there is also a horde of great music from the modern incarnation of the band, and RA accomadated those fans with a solid set of live performances from the 1980-2010 mark of the band. A particular highlight for me is the music from the Frejus concert video, one of the most beautifully-shot concert movies I've ever seen. These are definitive versions of the more limpid, pristine ballads of that Discipline era, and of course it is worth watching just to see Tony Levin handle his Chapman Stick- the man is as adept and mesmerizing a player of any instrument as I have ever seen.

RA then closed with a medley of live "hits" and improvs- the thing the Crimson did better than any band of its era. This is largely why it truly is worth it to go out and collect 47 concerts; from night to night, it literally was a different show that the band presented, and while not every improvisational piece clicked to perfection as they two tracks did, only rarely was the band completely marooned in Spinal Tap-type "space jazz"-noodlings; what makes the Crim so very special to me is their ability to completely free-form their tracks and the willingness to explore avant-jazz type arrangements. I think you will agree that these two pieces, with a particular emphasis on "The Talking Drum" from an original bootleg I have had for many years, shows the classic band at the delirious heights of their powers. All in all an amazing evening, and one I hope that all of you will download and listen to time and again. And yes, sometime maybe later in the year...I'll be doing this again. After all, I only have about 20 continuous days of material to draw from for my very most favorite band of all time... - TKR

Setlist For Radio Anthrocide#30 An Evening With King Crimson

Part The First: In The Court Of The Classic Crimson King
1) Robert Fripp Chastises the Audience to Be Less Raucous/"Easy Money" from Glasgow, Scotland 10/23/73
2) "Larks Tongues In Aspic, Part II"- Asbury Park, NJ 6/28/74
3) "Dr. Diamond"- Augsburg, Germany 5/27/74
4) "Fracture"- Columbus, OH 4/28/74
5) Improv: "Asbury Park"- Asbury Park, NJ 6/28/74
6) "Formentara Lady"- Riverside Theater, Milwaukee, WI 3/28/72
7) "Pictures Of A City" / "The Sailor's Tale"- Zoom Club, Frankfurt, Germany, 4/15/71
8) "Book Of Saturday", The Night Watch- Concertgubouw, The Netherlands, 11/23/73
9) "Exiles", Last Live Show- New York City, 11/14/74
10) "Lament"- Columbus, OH 4/28/74
11) "Mars", Epitaph- Stanley Theater, Pittsburgh, PA 1974
12) "Starless"- Asbury Park, NJ 6/28/74


Part The Second: The Crimson Family Tree
13) Mogul Thrash- "Elegy" (John Wetton)
14) Circus- "Norwegian Wood" (Mel Collins)
15) Emerson Lake And Palmer- "Blue Rondo a la Turk" from the Isle of Wight Festival, 1970 (Greg Lake)
16) Bonzo Dog Doo Dah Band- "The Equstrian Statue" (Ian Wallace)
17) Giles, Giles And Fripp- "She Is Loaded"
18) David Cross featuring Peter Hammill- "Tonk"
19) Adrian Belew featuring David Bowie- "Pretty Pink Rose"
20) Tony Levin- "Shraag"
21) Trey Gunn and Marco Minnemann- "Fall Time +/-" / "Fall Time -/+"
22) Fripp & Eno- "Tanscendental Music Corporation" / "Swastika Girls" Live in Paris, 1975
23) Peter Sinfield- "Envelopes Of Yesterday"
24) McDonald & Giles- "Suite in 'C'; Including Turnham Green / Here I Am And Others"

Part The Third: Apres le Deluge, An Older Person's Guide To The Modern King Crimson
25) "Entry Of The Crims" / "Larks' Tongues In Aspic Part III" - Absent Lovers, Montreal, Canada 1984
26) "Waiting Man" / "Sheltering Sky"- Audio ripped from The Noise: Live At Frejus, concert movie, 1982
27) "Elephant Talk"- Nakano Sun Plaza, Tokyo, Japan 1995
28) "Red"- Greek Theater, Berkeley CA 8/13/82
29) "Discipline"- Absent Lovers, Montreal, Canada 1984
30) "Dinosaur"- Warsaw, Poland 2000
31) "Three Of A Perfect Pair"- Nakano Sun Plaza, Tokyo, Japan 1995

Part The Fourth: The Hits, The Improvs, More Classic Crimson Et Al.
32) "Sharks Lungs In Lempsip" / "Larks Tongues In Aspic Part I"- Glasgow, Scotland 10/23/73
33) Improv: "Mincer: The Talking Drum"- At The Concertgabouw, The Netherlands (original bootleg) 11/23/73
34) "Larks Tongues In Aspic Part II"- Rainbow Theatre, London, England 1973
35) "In The Court Of The Crimson King"- The Fillmore East, New York, NY 11/21/69
36) "21st Century Schizoid Man"- Milwaukee, WI 3/28/72
37) Improv: "The Mincer"- Rainbow Theatre, London, England 1973
38) "The Great Deceiver"- Pforzheim Jahnhalle, 3/31/74
39) "Cat Food"- Encore, Glasgow, Scotland 10/23/73


Download This Episode Here

Wednesday, January 5, 2011

RA#29 Another Electronic Voyage Inside The Brain...








At Left, the classic Heldon pic from the classic Heldon era. From Left, Patrick Gauthier, GOD, and Francois Auger. One of the very best and most important Progressive Rock acts ever, Heldon holds the record for plays on RA. This is not likely to change.




I'm not going to be doing essays again until the New Year's shows begin but...seriously, this was a great show. Very limited interruptions, seamless transitions and...mad, mad bliss and eyeball staring. Some really great Electro. Cheers, - TKR

Setlist For RA#29 Another Electronic Voyage Inside The Brain...

1) Kraftwerk- "Geiger Counter" / "Radioactivity"
2) Roberto Donnini- "T 1 a"
3) Tim Blake- "Synthese Intemporel"
4) Celluloid- "Neptune Pt. 1"
5) Igor Wakhevitch- "Let's Start"

6) Elektriktus- "Frequencer Arrival" / "Implosion"
7) Ake Hodell- "Mr. Smith In Rhodesia"
8) Cyrille Verdeaux & Bernard Xolotl- "Prophecy"
9) Conrad Schnitzler- "Rektifikation"
10) Nik Raicevic- "Zero Gravity"

11) Artemiev & Kreitchi- Music From "Cosmos"
12) Ragnar Grippe- "Capriccio"
13) F.G. Experimental Library- "Journey Into A Dream"




RA#28 ...And All That Doesn't Fit








At Left, Eduardo Bort's 1974 Space-Psych masterpiece, featuring "Paseando Sobre La Hierba", one of the best guitar songs of the 70's. Skip his follow up LP, but this is a must have for all true Anthrocidal listeners.







Essays and production notes to re-commence in the New year; sorry for any deficiencies in the RA Franchise, DJ Timothy has been very busy and also just got out of the hospital. See you all very soon, Cheers, - TKR

Setlist For RA#28 ...And All That Doesn't Fit

1) Golden Earring- "Kill Me (Ce Soir)"
2) Thomas Dolby- "Airwaves"
3) Price & Sheridan- "Sometimes I Wonder"
4) Granicus- "Cleveland Ohio"
5) The Pretty Things- "Defecting Grey"

6) Orange Wedge- "Keep On Livin"
7) Here And Now- "What You See Is What You Get"
8) Eduardo Bort- "Paseando Sobre La Hierba"
9) Blops- "Allegro Ma Non Troppo"
10) Flasket Brinner- "Grismakt"

11) Brian Eno- "Third Uncle"
12) November- "Sister Resan" / "Men Mitt Hjarta Ska Vara Gjort Av Sten"
13) Blonde- "Six White Horses"
14) Srebunite Grivni- "Venus"
15) Q65- "I Just Can't Wait"

16) Young Flowers- "Overture- Take Warning"
17) Eden Rose- "Obsession"
18) Pink Faeries- "Right On, Fight On"
19) McChurch Soundroom- "Delusion"
20) Organization (Ralf und Florian)- "Tone Float"

21) Magma- "De Futura"
22) Ghost- "Improvised 'Tama Yura'"
23) Didier Bocquet- "Voyage Cerebral"


RA#27 Don't Play Radio Anthrocide For Your Girlfriend









At Left, The Glaxo Babies. One of my more favorite discoveries of the past year, this Bristol-based act were cutting edge Post Punk when actual Punk was still going on. 1980's "Maximum Sexual Joy" is a great album and well worth your listening time.





DJ Timothy is so ridiculously behind on his work that you're just going to have to settle for a playlist for this show, as the thought of cranking out three seperate pithy show capsules chock-full of my trademarked mordant witticisms is a mere impossibility comical in the absurdity of its terms. So accept my apologies and realize that I intend to get the RA colossus back on track for World Domination as the New Year gets under way. Cheers, - TKR

Setlist For RA#27 Don't Play Radio Anthrocide For Your Girlfriend

1) The Underneath (Karl Blake)- "Fire"
2) Pavillion 7B- "Overdose"
3) Glaxo Babies- "This Is Your Vendetta"
4) Heldon- "Interface"
5) Pulsar- "Pulsar"

6) Cultural Noise- "After The Selfdisintegration In Time"
7) Soular System- "Birth Of Paradise"
8) Magma- "Kohntarkosz" (Live at the BBC, 1974- this is CLASSIC)
9) Friedrich Gulda & Ursula Anders- "Duo 1 Gulda/Anders"
10) Iva Bittova & Pavel Feit- "Bozi Darek"

11) Heiner Goebbles & Alfred 23 Harth- "Tagesanbruch"
12) Witold Szczurek- "Fifteen Questions"
13) Czeslaw Niemen- "Planeta Ziemia"
14) Robotobibok- "O Czym Szumi' Wierzby
15) Zdzislaw Piernik- Penderecki 'Capriccio' / "Borkowski Vox"

16) Zbigniew Namyslowski- "Gogoszary" / "Ni Miniej Ni"
17) Uludag- "7 Fur Nichts"
18) Jim O'Rourke- "Flat Without A Backs"
19) Pond- "Planetenwind"
20) John Van Rymenant- "Escravos"

21) David Borden- "Continuing Story Of Counterpart, Part 6"
22) Jeffrey Haas- "Liaisons"
23) Boguslaw Schaeffer- "Maa'ts"
24) Wolfgang Paulke- "Zeitmaschine"
25) Pekka Airaksinen- "S Rock"
26) Kawabata Makoto- "Like Heavely Kisses"


Wednesday, November 17, 2010

RA#26 An Evening Of Progressive Rock 2







At Left- One of the premiere finds during the Prog hunt since the beginning of the old "Bad Prog" shows and now the search for genius and greatness that is RA's very reason for existence- ladies and gentlemen, Copenhagen's own Tomrerclaus. Great record overall, but the amplified cello of "Cellokarma" with all the feedback and such...genius. Just pure Psycho-Psych genius.








Ah yes, so now in part of catching up the famed RA blog, DJ Timothy can not only talk about all the great music we played last Saturday night, but also share some of the details of his harrowing cross-country train excursion from Seattle to Brooklyn, NY replete with incredibly shitty food, rude Amtrak attendants, desperate days in need of a shave and one highly entertaining drunken evening with a Neo-Nazi and his "service" dog, a pit bull puppy named Billy. And its all true friends- all true. (Billy was actually much more like the second link than the first; after all, he's just a puppy and he's still learning. But the first link was just so bad-ass, I had to include it here. Billy actually spent most of his time asleep or begging his owner for treats, or wanting me to scratch him behind the ears.)

So, the deal is that I am temporarily broadcasting from the ultra-opulent and mega-modern studios of DJ Micah here in the Carroll Gardens section of Brooklyn, NY. The "RA Over BK" phase of my Prog Empire is now being launched, and fans of the program can expect many big things to come in the following months. With luck, RA will pitch its tent here in the pork products capitol of the world and soon establish hegemony over the dutchbag Indie rock which owns this town and is in need of a damned good whacking. But first, about that Nazi and his pit bull.

You have very little control of who ends up on your car when you travel by train; I've done the Amtrak all the way across America several times now, and while it is very enjoyable, there are always some inconveniences that must be dealt with, namely, the absolutely horrible food available and the fact that sometimes you end up in conversations against your will with insane strangers who just love train travel. In this case, however, I can't exactly say I was displeased with my Nazi travelling companion's company. Being white, of course he was cool with me, and you know, the kind of guy who would have N-A-Z-I tattooed across his knuckles always has some kind of story that is worth hearing- you just don't end up a Neo-Nazi with a doctor-prescribed stress relief pit bull for nothing, I tell you that.

Everything was fine with this guy (I won't mention his name, he's got enough problems) until we got to Chicago and had a four-hour lay-over. This left a lot of time to kill, which NN filled by having a few beers (I did the same thing) and then buying a sixer of Old Style and a pint of nasty Canadian whiskey which he smuggled on board. I needed that after three days of enforced sobriety, and as I said, NN was very entertaining, regaling me with tales of his various imprisonments, a really nifty 9/11 conspiracy I hadn't heard before, theories on pit-bull raising ("They're actually victims of dog racism") and ever-so-many wonderful flights athwart convention, reality, and The Jews. All this is fine by me; it's just some guy talking, and I treat all of these encounters like an ongoing interview with the flip-side of rational thought and unconventional living; DJ Timothy is very hard to offend, because the more likely a person is to be insane, the more likely I am to find him all the more amusing.

We killed that pint of whiskey in about 45 minutes, though, and that with the Old Styles and all the other was enough to have just about anyone loaded. Now, to repeat: I find this incredibly amusing, on a train in the middle of Indiana at 3 a.m., with a post-traumatically stressed Neo-Nazi, his pit bull "service dog", and both of us drunk. It was then that- literally out of nowhere- a diatribe commenced about Somalis (wow, NN really doesn't like Somalis, I'll tell you that) and I had to call things off for the night before this cat got me kicked off of the train. At one point- and I swear to you this is true- poor Billy put his little pit bull puppy head on my lap from underneath the lounge car table, and just looked at me with these big, despairing and disconsolate eyes; like, "He gets like this some times. It really upsets me, too. Please scratch me behind the ears." Further incident was avoided, but I awoke the next morning with a throbbing hang-over, and that's no fun on a moving train going through the wastes of Ohio. Anyway, I made it, am loving the weather and all the old sights of BKLYN and especially the fattening-up I'm undergoing here and that's about all I have to say this week.

Oh yeah- there was a show Saturday night. If you'd like to see the playlist, it's below, and I promise next week I'll return to the established form of actually writing about the music I played that week. - TKR

Setlist For RA#26 An Evening Of Progressive Rock 2

1) Emerson, Lake And Palmer- "The Barbarian"
2) Tomrerclaus- "Cellokarma"
3) Dark- "Maypole"
4) Hansson And Karlsson- "Tax Free"
5) King Crimson- "Cat Food" (Live in Glasgow, 1973)

6) Van der Graaf Generator- "Killer"
7) Spirogyra- "Cogwheels Crutches And Cyanide"
8) Svanfridur- "What Now You People Standing By?"
9) Il Rovescio Della Medaglia- "Absent For This Consumed World"/"Ora Non Ricordu Piu"
10) Il Balleto Di Bronzo- "Un Posto"

11) Pussy- "G.E.A.B."
12) Gentle Giant- "Pantagruel's Nativity"
13) Barclay James Harvest- "Dark Now My Sky"
14) Blast Furnace- "Ginger Cake"
15) Ache- "De Homine Urbano"

16) King Crimson- "The Devil's Triangle"
17) Junipher Green- "Friendship"
18) Heldon- "Perspective IV"
19) Dennis- "Grey Present Tense"
20) Metamorphosi- "Introduzione"

21) Ripaille- "Fils De La Lune"
22) Rare Bird- "Iceberg"



Download This Epidsode Here

RA#25 Minimal Synth and Electro-Acoustic







At Left- Ach, DJ Timothy would rather not talk about RA#25...








DJ Timothy apologizes for being so dilatory regarding his posts on this blog; really, he does. It's just that I have been very, very busy for the past two weeks coming all the way from Seattle to Brooklyn and have been spending so much time with DJ Micah of Public Sensonry Radio that I simply have not had time to devote the usual 10 to 15 hours a week I do in making Radio Anthrocide the BEST PROGRESSIVE ROCK RADIO SHOW IN THE WORLD. But I'm staying in tonight, drinking some of DJ Micah's herbal teas, and settling down to the heady business of catching up the RA blog.

First of all, though- let's be honest. RA#25 was a TRAINWRECK. Almost as if Seattle had to kick me in the ass on the way out the door, a show I have worked on for weeks ended up with all kinds of technical problems due to the unbelievably shitty Internet connections available at coffee shops in the nation's most "wired" city (whatever, dude). There was so much skipping and fade out that, to be honest, this is going to be the very first RA where DJ Timothy demands a "do-over", since I have really come to love this kind of Electronic insanity and am listening to Minimal Electro and such constantly; give me a few weeks to purge my bile, and we'll be back with a PROPER upload capacity and you'll get to hear all of this great, weird, hyper-intellectual music in full.

Promise. - TKR

Setlist For Radio Anthrocide#25 Minimal Synth/Electro-Acoustic

1) Seikazoku- "Gurupabhadra"
2) Peter Scion- "The Devil Is A Watcher"
3) Savage Resurrection- "Thing In 'E'"
4) N.S.U.- "His Town"
5) Bag- "Trip Dream"

6) C.A. Quintet- "Underground Music"
7) Flo & Andrew- "Japanese Girls"
8) Geile Tiere- "Chinatown"
9) Kindergarten- "Auschwitz"
10) Die Walpurgisnacht- "Liebestod"

11) Ultra- "Abandoned"
12) Bruno Menny- "Orbite Autour de la Planete 3"
13) Serge de Laubier- "Ouverture"/"Sonnerie de l'Arc de Cercle"/"Final"
14) The Sea Of Wires- "Breathing"
15) Brian Eno- "Late Anthropocene"

16) Ralph Lundsten- "Prater 2: Thy Kingdom Come"
17) Ossian- "Na Wiosne, Setki Kwiatow..."
18) Ice- "The Dredger"
19) Inade- "Kwa Non Seh"
20) David Borden- "Continuing Story Of Counterpoint, Part 6"

Listen To This Episode Here (If You Must...)

Tuesday, November 2, 2010

RA#24 First Annual Halloween Spook-Tacular!!!







At Left, a scene from the witchcraft masterpiece Haxan, made in- yes- 1922. If you've never seen it...well, you've never seen anything like it, I assure you. An amazing film, perfectly horrible and scary.






Baphomet willing, I shall be doing this again next year, but it will take quite a bit of doing to make the Second Annual HST on RA as exciting and amazing as the first- if I do say so my own damn self. What more could you possibly have wanted in a night of terrifying music and aural mayhem? For one, of course, there was the WORLD BLOODY PREMIERE of the first new song from Black Widow in 40 years- the rollicking and riotous "Hail Satan", from the forthcoming Sleeping With Demons. As part of the festivities, RA welcomed its very first studio guest, the Widow's own Clive Jones, who regaled us with many stories and generally was a good sport about working with an interviewer who is still, really, getting an idea of how to do these things, whilst simultaneously acting as sound engineer, DJ, and trying to get fucking Skype to work and not blow up in the middle of the most important fucking Internet conversation I've ever had.

Of course, it would not be an RA without some kind of glitch. DJ Timothy would like to apologize for the brief flutter of clusterfuckedness which occured during Clive's second segment, which has been polished up as best I could in the download link, below. This does nothing to rectify the fact that my neighbor was unable to hear my reading of Poe's The Raven, which I can only say doesn't it just bloody figure, but whatever- thanks to the Feedburner, this whole awesome avalanche of Halloween horror is forever available to all- and considering the amount of work that went into all of those soundbites and the twenty-five takes I went through with The Raven...I just don't want to think about it anymore, that's all I can say.

And as for the final segment...my meeting with the demon Akerial was frightful, indeed, but we managed to work things out over a beer and the sacrifice of these two goddamn birds that have lived at the end of the hall of my building for several years, and driven me nuts with their squawking. Baked into a pie, their protests have fallen silent under a flaky, buttery sepulchre and some really rich lobster mushroom gravy, with tarragon and sage, of course. They shall bedevil me...nevermore. Bon appetit, and HAIL SATAN!!! - TKR

Setlist For Radio Anthrocide#24 HALLOWEEN SPOOK-TACULAR

SOUND SAMPLES USED IN THE PROCEEDINGS INCLUDED: WIIC's "Chiller Theatre" w/ Chilly Billy Cardille (from my childhood- this is where it all started, folks...), Alucarda (sexiest Horror film ever, especially if you favor screaming girls), The Mark Of The Devil (terrific performances from Herbert Lom and a very young Udo Kier), The Conqueror Worm (greatest Vincent Proce performance ever), Delirium (staring Rita Calderoni's breasts), Nude For Satan (starring Rita Calderoni's bush), The Living Dead In The Manchester Morgue (most underrated zombie movie ever), The Devil Rides Out, Coven (Mark Borchardt), Glenn Or Glenda (featuring Bela Lugosi), The Flesh Eaters (featuring Omar), Nightmare City, Weasels Rip My Flesh (Long Island Horror kid-auteur Nathan Schiff), And Now The Screaming Starts (another stand-out Herbert Lom joint), Love Letters Of A Portuguese Nun (be careful downloading this one, Franco cast a 16 yr. old in the lead- and she's, uhmmm, quite "exposed" during the torture segments), Orgy Of The Dead (the great Edward D. Wood, Jr.), Strip Nude For Your Killer (one of the best Giallos ever), Black Sunday (Mario Bava's greatest film) and The Devils (one of the most astonishing films ever made, period- all hail Oliver Reed!)


HALLOWEEN OVERTURE OF TERROR!
1) Black Widow- "Come To The Sabbat"
2) Wendy Carlos & Rachel Elkind- "Main Title"/"Rocky Mountains" from The Shining
3) Ralph Lundsten And The Andromeda All-Stars- "Horrorscope"
4) Pink Floyd- "Careful With That Axe, Eugene" (Live at Pompeii)
5) Comus- "Diana"

6) Exuma- "Baal"
7) Catherine Ribeiro- "Les Fees Caraboose"
8) Black Widow- "Hail Satan" (featuring Tony Martin- WORLD PREMIERE!!!)
9) Pentagram- "Be Forewarned"
10) Bedemon- "Child Of Darkness"

11) Horse- "The Sacrifice"
12) Icecross- "Nightmare"
13) The Black Sun- "Two Wings, No Prayer"
INTERLUDE: Fragment from Shostakovich, "Adagio (Elegy)" for String Quartet-
THE RAVEN by Edgar Allen Poe, read by DJ Timothy
14) Igor Wakhevitch- "Eau Ardente"/"Tenebres (Walpurgis)"
15) Nekropolis- "Pagan"

16) Arthur Brown- "I Put A Spell On You"
17) Colin Newman- "Alone"
18) Fred Myrow & Malcolm Seagrave- "Intro And Main Title" from Phantasm OST
19) Thomas Bangalter- "Stress" from Irreversible OST
20) Twink- "The Coming Of The One"

21) The Vampires Of Dartmoore- "Hallo, Mister Hitchcock"
22) St John Green- "Messages From The Dead"
23) Cosmos Factory- "An Old Castle Of Transylvania"
24) Humus- "Feeding With Death"
25) Tom Waits- "What's He Building?"

26) (Infected Wound) Ein Experiment- "The Sexless God"
27) Chene Noir- "La Vivilesse Et La Mort"
28) Univers Zero- "Jack The Ripper"
29) Art Zoyd- "L'Oeuf Du Serpent I"

666) THE CONJURING OF THE DEMON AKERIAL, performed by DJ Timothy

Download This Episode Here