So, I feel like I have to ask. When are we going to have a follow-up to Radiohead’s 2011 album?
Well we’re meeting up at the end of the summer, and we'll make a plan. But, you know, we’re a slow-moving animal, always have been. I guess we’ll decide then what we do next.
MORE HERE-->
http://www.nashvillescene.com/nashvillecream/archives/2014/03/31/jonny-greenwood-the-cream-interview
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Find more photos like this on w.a.s.t.e. central
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refinersfireus' video on Instagram [X]
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“Still buzzing from hearing @SteveReich Radio Rewrite at @BigEarsFestival - ghostly quotes of rh songs, sounded like music from the future.”
“And thanks to @WordlessMusic for their encouragement & patience - wepracticed all day until 10 min before the show.”
- Jonny Greenwood on twitter
http://twitter.com/JnnyG/status/450654559300358144
http://twitter.com/JnnyG/status/450656633736024064
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Find more photos like this on w.a.s.t.e. central
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refinersfireus' video on Instagram [X] and others [X]
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Jonny Greenwood & Wordless Music Orchestra - Self Portrait With Seven Fingers 3/29/14 Big Ears Fest
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Jonny Greenwood & Wordless Music Orchestra - Loop 3/29/14 Knoxville, TN @ Big Ears Festival
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Wordless Music Orchestra - Detuned Septet from There Will Be Blood (by Jonny Greenwood) 3/29/14
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Jonny Greenwood Loop March 29th
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“Still buzzing from hearing @SteveReich Radio Rewrite at @BigEarsFestival - ghostly quotes of rh songs, sounded like music from the future.”
“And thanks to @WordlessMusic for their encouragement & patience - wepracticed all day until 10 min before the show.”
- Jonny Greenwood on twitter
http://twitter.com/JnnyG/status/450654559300358144
http://twitter.com/JnnyG/status/450656633736024
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(*thanks to http://trueotterwaits.tumblr.com/ )
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Find more photos like this on w.a.s.t.e. central
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LCOrchestra on twitter (*retweeted by Jonny) [X]
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Jonny Greenwood on twitter [X] [X]
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setlist [X]
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Interview Jonny Greenwood at Wapping [X]
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(*thanks to http://trueotterwaits.tumblr.com/ )
Incompetence of the Town of Smithfield
Smithfield is a small community that is a nice quiet place to relax, play and live. Our town was incorporated on February 29, 1840 making it "Maine's only Leap Year Town". There are many things that make this town an enjoyable place, but lately the people hired in the town office have made it a difficult place to live. Specifically the selectmen Richard A. Moore, Dale M. Churchill, and Justin S. Furbush have chosen to neglect their responsibilities and turned their back on the people who have made complaints about Kincaid contractors who have been completely destroying mailboxes when plowing the roads.
In my own case, my mailbox has been damaged multiple times just this year. This last time it was hit, the post was completely split in half and the entire mailbox was thrown far into the bank, while all my mail was thrown out of it and blown all over from the wind. I still do not know if I collected all my mail from that and I have important matters that I had been waiting to hear about. I called the town to have them replace the mailbox and they were rude stating that if they replaced mine they would have to replace 80 to 90 other mailboxes. This indicates to me that this is a reoccurring problem for many in the town. They also stated that if they had
to pay they would increase taxes, which that really means that we would have to pay for their mistakes.
As a disabled, elderly person on a fixed income I do not have the money to replace the mailbox myself. Before every winter I would collect stamps so that I could just get my bills by mail and pay for them by mail so that I would not have to drive and still not depend on others, but now I am left with the choice of depending on others to get my mail for me at the post office or risk the trip myself where I could fall on ice and break a hip easily, since scans show that my bones are in the age range of 90 to 100 years old, every day. It has completely taken my independence and safety away from me. This causes a lot of stress on me when I already have high blood pressure and was told by my doctor to avoid stress because it would kill me.
When talking with the state policemen, he stated that I was absolutely right to make the town pay for the mailbox and that his town pays for the damages of mailboxes by the plowmen they hire. He also stated that unfortunately there wasn’t anything he could do because different towns have different laws and that the guy plowing didn’t intend to hit the mailbox. I am starting to wonder why any insurance company would pay for any accidents then. If the people who have accidents are really not responsible because it was an “accident” and not intentional then we shouldn’t need insurance at all because we shouldn’t have to pay, right? That is how they
look at it when it comes to the town, so why not for everyone? Why does the town get special treatment? Why are they above the law?
I talked to the postal service to see if I was wrong because maybe my mailbox was not following codes, but they explained that my mailbox was perfect. It was the perfect height and distance from the road in order to not cause obstruction and still have the mailman deliver the mail without leaving his vehicle. I soon after called the attorney general office and they stated that the responsibility is on the town. It is up to them to pay for either by paying themselves or having Kincaid pay. Kincaid is supposed to have insurance that would cover this. So why have they not got in touch with Kincaid and explain that the damages need to be paid for? Why do they neglect their responsibilities and the people in the town? How long should they be allowed to get away with this kind of behavior?
Laws need to be made to hold all towns responsible for the people they contract with. The town needs to be treated just like everyone else. If an accident occurs, they need to take responsibility and not hide behind their authority. They should not be allowed to live above the law.
Contact your selectmen to help change laws and protect the people they are supposed to work for!
Now!
Through moments of strong complementary energy of synchronicity many months ago , a resonant and inspiring combination with reverse running, now i have ended up in a situation where there are many possible energizing and nonlinear friendships between music may happen! i cannot hear these mixes any more, beyond the archangel chamber and reverse running streams. : ) so, they are very much something i could not hear but was able to experience many song friendships as well as just natural and abstract moments between many sources. music is completely alive! i feel and so many feel that what is presented as music is certainly more prominent in existence than the present state of human language may have presented so far!!
maybe sound is the flora or lifeform more similar to liquid, and light is the fauna, or lifeform more similar to stars. : )
What else can we know and become? we are all me... the word me can be used as a sacred holism referring and paying respect and drawing complementary connections and creative emotions from everything that can have the word me express itself as a me! : )
AMNESIAC SESSIONS
On March 23rd we will release "Amnesiac Sessions". It's 5 song selection of the most important Radiohead records.
Radiohead Tribute Band from Argentina!
how about some new Radiohead music as a gift for me?????
http://www.oxfordmail.co.uk/news/11059952.Fashion_Week_talk_on_ethical_clothing_issues/?ref=var_0
OXFORD Fashion Week has showed that fashion may be fun, but it can also be ethical by hosting a speaker event about the impact of clothing production.
On Wednesday, Oxford Fashion Week held a panel on the impact of fashion on the environment, global resources and the communities involved in production.
Former Editor-in-Chief of Vogue.com Abi Chisman, eco fashion consultant Elizabeth Laskar, co-ordinator of the Sweatshop Free Campaign Matt Franklin and Oxfam’s ethical trade manager Rachel Wilshaw, met in front of an audience to discuss the issues in ethical fashion
The evening was hosted by Oxford Mail columnist and fashion consultant Anusha Couttigane.
Oxford Fashion Week continues tonight, with the Cosmopolitan runway show at the Randolf hotel at 8pm.
It's yet another day. After work, bored, tired and just plainly uninterested in anything. You're there, in your home, just passing time, waiting for the night to arrive, when you lower your wary head into the soft pillow to repeat the routine the next day. Most things seem pointless, even your hobbies are becoming distant to you, subsequently your life is becoming indistinguishable from the mess it has become. On the outside, you seem to live a normal life, on the inside the pressure cooker is about to explode at any minute.
What's at fault here? When you look at it rationally, you quickly discover that nothing is actually wrong. You have a job, you might still go to school, you have a home, you have a partner...but what's with this nagging feeling of unfulfillment which begins slowly, but grows like cancer and invades your thoughts and emotions?
You're a human being and I know at least we have that in common. And I'm pretty sure that we share another thing, which is passion. It's the fundamental human drive, which pushes us into particular directions and makes us forget about everything else going on around us. That passion differs from person to person; for some it's fishing, or stamp collecting, computer engineering, solving puzzles, dancing, playing an instrument, music, making art, drawing, painting, sculpting, writing, decorating, advising, teaching, photography, promoting, reading, selling, buying, creating, innovating etc etc etc. The list is as long as there are people on this planet, and it's probably even beyond that.
What that passion is for you, only you can tell. Only you can figure that out for yourself... There is no person on this planet Earth who can tell you what makes you tick, what ignites that spark within you, there's no one who can or should tell you what your passion is. It's yours to find, yours to mold, yours to evolve...
So I'm sure by now you are already thinking about that passion in your life, that thing which makes you feel the happiest and fulfilled. So what's the problem, why don't you pursue it fully and completely, why don't you dedicate your life to it?
Many factors; first, for most of these passions, financial stability is not assured. Most of these interests don't bring food on the table or pay the bills. Second, a very common experience, is fear. Fear of not being good enough, of being average, fear of not living up to anything, fear of letting yourself down. Third, the feeling of not having anything new to offer in your particular interest, the feeling of not having anything new to contribute, just being a number even within the field you love most. And last would be the fear that the passion would disappear if it became work, if it became common or everyday.
Fear, fear, fear, fear, fear. You get lost within all the ways it could go wrong. You forget the passion, leave it behind, because there's too many ways for it to go completely sideways and become tragic. You forget it and live with a small hope, that somehow, someday it might happen or that in a parallel universe you're living out your true life. You trade the dream for plastic gadgets, cheap technology, comfortable furniture and a "stable" life.
But, in reality, what are you doing? What are we doing? All the people we admire, we cherish and look up too the most, are the people who said NO to the fear, and lived out what they felt most strongly for. The truth is that the laziness we feel day to day is not only contributed by our everyday lives, but also from the overwhelming feeling of being pushed down by the monotonous routine we accepted because the route was safer. It was predictable and therefor easier to follow.
But it's the surest ticket to hell. No burning flames, lakes of lava or demons, just the internal hell of living a boring, unfulfilling, monotonous existence which slowly kills you. The life where you are not living, just killing time. And is it worth it? If we lived for a thousand or ten thousand years, then maybe I'd say yes, it's a long time and the stability is worth it, taking it easier and safer is better...maybe I'd say that. But we'll live for another 50 years if we're lucky! And that's a big if. Personally I don't want to wake up one day, with a huge sense of regret because I didn't follow my emotions, my passions and drives, because I saw the stable existence as more beneficial. Maybe that's the third thing we share as humans,...I sure hope we do.
In the end, no matter what you do, you share that passion, no matter what it is. There is nothing sexier on any human being than seeing that person fully entrenched in what they're doing, fully engulfed by the thing they love, seeing them with the sparkle in the eye when they talk about it, discuss it, share it. What world are we leaving for our children if we throw away our dreams? No mother or father wants to see their child unhappy, and the children always follow by example. So if we want to see the change in the world, we have to be the change in the world. The risks are worth it, the uncertainty of it is worth it, the unpredictability of it is worth it. Otherwise we're just pretending. Not even acting, just pretending, trying to fool ourselves. And we can't, not for long...
"If you end up with a boring, miserable life because you listened to your mom, your dad, your teacher, your priest, or some guy on television telling you how to do your shit, then you deserve it." - Frank Zappa
Thanks for coming!
Thanks for coming!
