Happy Friday!

Today we have some more new tunes, plus an oldie but a goodie from yours truly, Sasha P.

It’s an eclectic mix today, starting with another slowed down pop song, a little number about words and the body, music for animals and sounds from a dorm, perhaps your own! If you’ve got some cool sounds to share, message me @sashpetrenko. Happy listening!

Special thanks to Chris Vargas’s Art 280 and Art 328: Art and Ecology, spring 2022, the class that just keeps on giving!

Eiffel – 65 Slowed down 1620% by Chris Barrett, 2023

Club ID, Sasha Petrenko, 2023

Black Sun, Sasha Petrenko, 2016

Crush, Ryan Lien, 2023

I’ll call you back, Claire Kaveney, 2023

LATE_soundscape, Isabelle Simon, 2023

Notes, Beverlee Winant, 2023

Morning in my dorm, Ray Murphy, 2023

Untitled, Yvanna Aquino, 2023

Dogs-Frogs, Jolynn Karnas-West, 2023

Sound Organism Poem, Suzy Moss, 2022

Sound Poem (octopus), Georgia Van Dine, 2023

Ideal Morning Routine, Elizabeth Lewis, 2023

Grey Whale Sound Poem, Hadley Hudson, 2022

Black Cap Chickadee Sound Poem, Gabe Rubanowitz

Hello,

It’s going to be a beautiful day in Bellingham. How about some sweet sounds to accompany all this sunshine. We’ll start with another track from Sound.Out.Radio TA, English major, Chris Barrett, where he slows down pop songs to reveal ambient bliss. Then something old from Sasha P., crafted one summer in a Bavarian forest. Followed by some experimental tunes from Professor Chris Vargas’s Art 280 students. We’ll wrap it up with one of my favorite pieces of sound art by the masterful Hildegard Westerkamp, Kits Beach. Thanks for listening!

Station ID, Sasha Petrenko, 2022

Eiffel 65 – Blue (slowed down 1610%), Chris Barrett, 2023

Wind Underwood, Seigy, Approaching hunters, dogs [WARNING: this track contains gunshots]

Magic Mushroom Portal, Ryan Fisher, 2023

Every Eight Weeks, Alesandra Geddert, 2023

Internal Drawing Process, Brandon Manikoth, 2023

Sound Dream, Janet Carter, 2023

In My Head, Kelsi Nosal, 2023

The Sound of Peace, Hannah Sasse, 2023

Industry vs Nature, Alexa Wate, 2023

Kits Beach Sound Walk, Hidelgard Westerkamp, 1989

Hello again.

Its the first day of classes for Sasha P., and we’re still ironing out a few techno kinks for the radio station in a new location so let’s listen again to that first fantastic playlist.

Upcoming next week, tune in for some live broadcasts, strange sounds from Whatcom Middle Schoolers, sound art from Art 109 and Art 280 students and more.

*****************

Chocolate Rain by Tay Zonday, slowed down 1250% by Chris Barret, 2023 (short version)

Station ID, Sasha Petrenko (station director), 2022

Pacific Banana Slug, Tilly Bishop, 2022

KNKX, Music for Animals Segment 1, 2022

Construction Sound Recording, Professor Ashley Mask and Art Education Students, 2022

Bats in East Finchley, Ryan Fisher, 2022

Sound Project Version 1 (song poem for raccoons), Aiko Enomoto, 2022

Sound Poem, Max Marsh, 2022

Sachenhausen Music in the Void, Taran Wilkewitz, 2023

Hi there from Sound.Out.Radio

Today we start our first broadcast from the Western Gallery on the campus of Western Washington University in Bellingham, WA.

Lot’s of great tunes created by Western students today, starting with a slowed down pop song by Sound.Out.Radio contributor, English major, Chris Barret.

Playlist 3.28.23

Chocolate Rain by Tay Zonday, slowed down 1250% by Chris Barret, 2023

Club ID, Sasha Petrenko (station director), 2022

Pacific Banana Slug, Tilly Bishop, 2022

KNKX, Music for Animals Segment 1, 2022

Construction Sound Recording, Professor Ashley Mask and Art Education Students, 2022

Bats in East Finchley, Ryan Fisher, 2022

Sound Project Version 1 (song poem for raccoons), Aiko Enomoto, 2022

SoundPoem, Max Marsh, 2022

Sachenhausen Music in the Void, Taran Wilkewitz, 2023

Our outdoor installation has been removed to be refreshed for an upcoming exhibition in the Western Gallery! Come see us up close and person. Stay tuned for event times and dates. Thanks for listening!

Sasha

Here at Sound.Out.Radio, we need help! With new programming on the horizon and a growing media library, Assistant Professor of Sculpture and Expanded Media, Sasha K Petrenko is looking for a few good TAs to help run the station. Duties may include running your own show, recording guests, organizing media files, field recording, preparing playlists, website and soundscape design, community outreach,  research and development. No experience necessary.

Sign up for 1 to 3 credits, 2.5 to 7 hours per week. Contact Sasha directly for more information. Thanks!

Hello there Kiddos. This is Sound.out.Radio. I’ve got a real treat for you all today. Welcome to our first edition of Music for Animals. And I don’t mean just animals. We’ve got music for moss, moon jellyfish, Lamprocapnos spectabilis, ghost pipes, and of course the usual suspects, bats, raccoons, wolves and grey whales, new tunes from some beautiful human beings.

First up we have sound poems by Ryan Fisher, who was inspired by bats, Max Marsh giving us some sonic insight into moon jelly fish, Grace Wark’s soundscape dedicated to bleeding heart plants, followed by Suzy Moss on what else, moss.

Wow, where am I? Sounds great so far. We just heard a few more from Journey Rain-King Howden and her hummingbird soundscape which featured some fantastic guitar, Alia Masonsmith asking all the questions to salmon, Gabe Rubanowitz on his relations to black capped chickadees, and Lani Suyama atmospheric sounds on phytoplancton, that provide 50 – 80% of the worlds oxygen! Tiny and mighty.

Let’s round out the mix with a few more starting with Georgia Van dines ode to the tree frog, Tilly Bishop on the banana slug, Georgia Gehard’s watery work on the octopus, Steph Lasater’s surprising piece on the Wolf, what was once native to Washington state and is making a comeback, Aiko Enomoto’s soundscape about our raccoon cousins, a sound poem about ghost pipes by Nevin Wolfe-Sallouti, and finally, a remarkable piece about grey whales and the African diaspara by Hadley Hudson.

Thanks everyone for your research and creative work on this first episode of Music for Animals.

Listen for it late, 2AM and 5PM almost everyday. Till next time, just listen…..

Some more great programing on the horizon, can’t help but to tell, we are going to have our first interview show, ARTXTALK, featuring cross disciplinary conversations between artists working in a range of media, from the visual arts to dance to music and more. Stay tuned for more or if you want to get in on the conversation, reach out! Contact us. Cheers! Sasha

SOUND.OUT.RADIO is now in BETA.

Listen Live!

We are testing our skills and adding content daily.

Want to help launch a radio art station?

Curious?

Get connected HERE.