ELEVENELEVEN :: 12 DJ OLIVE (USA) TITICACA BBQ MIX

Podcast: Download (84.4MB)


Guest Programmer
DJ Olive (USA)
www.djolive.com

DJ Olive is known for many sounds, from beats to sleep to avant-turntablism. In the early 90’s he was an active member of the infamous Williamsburg scene, producing ambient events throughout Brooklyn and Manhattan. He was a founding member of We™, one of the most influential electronic acts to emerge from the U.S. scene in the ninties. As a joke, he gave birth to the term illbient and has been credited with founding the illbient movement. As an improvisor he has performed with thousands of world class musicians such as Luc Ferrari, Kim Gordon, Ikue Mori, Uri Caine, John Zorn, Christian Fennez, plus many more. He also co-heads the Agriculture record label.

DJ Olive has prepared a special podcast for ELEVENELEVEN, the TITICACA BBQ MIX, a fun radio piece with friends. Enjoy!


TITICACA BBQ MIX
Playlist
1. Illstyle live – Intro
2. Tihama North Yemen – Lambuna – Omar Yusuf Turaybi
3. Multipolyomni – Titicaca Dawn
4. Jacob Druckman – Animus 1
5. Kenya – Siiriri
6. Kenya – Bukusu
7. Cambodia – Apple au genie
8. Nancy Wilson – Lets make the most of a beautiful thing
9. Nigeria – Song & dance
10. DJ Olive – Sleep (excerpt)
11. Boards of Canada – Olson
12. Toshio Kajiwara & Tim Barnes – 3-min mini CDR
13. South America – Conversation
14. We™ – If They See
15. Upper Volta Africa – Nya-be and Yo bon maa – tumi
16. Tihama North Yemen – Ziyara al Ahamsi
17. South Africa – The click – arieni
18. Bolivia – Alegria
19. Karlheinz Stockhausen – Kontakte
20. Cheech y chong – Big Bambu
21. Marlene Sai – Intro
22. Upper Volta Africa – Lullaby
23. Lonnie Liston Smith & the Cosmic Echoes – Visions of a New World (phase 1)
24. Mathieu Boogaerts – Billy Gean
25. Bunny Wailer – Burial Dub
26. Spanish 7″ Battle sound fx record
27. Edgar Varese – Poem Electronique
28. Tony Schwartz – Children and God
29. Lamu, Kenya – Coconut Song
30. Boards of Canada – Open the Light
31. Indians of Brazil – Kwahahalu
32. Indians of Brazil – Ihaha
33. Earthling – Nefisa (electronique)
34. Autechre mix – Evolution of the Beast
35. SW Native American – Taos Hoop Dance
36. Angola – Volodya
37. Coastal Amerindians of Guyana – Tam Pysiambo
38. Tihama North Yemen – Tea House in Tuhayta
39. South America – Urua
40. Cambodia – Legende de chinvong
41. English as a second language – talking package
42. Once11 – Bone
43. Jon Tye – Sloop A
44. Dave Alvin – I Dont Sweat
45. South America – Aku Aku
46. Kenya – Nyatiti
47. Khan – Umo One
48. Kenya – Funeral dance
49. Ian Pooley – Disco Love
50. Brazil – Roza, Vermeila
51. Coastal Amerindians of Guyana – Tonaha
52. Angola – Ufolo
53. Linton Kwesi Johnson – Come wi goh dung deh
54. Musiques du Cameroun – Bamileke bafang
55. Nino Rota – Giulietta Degli Spiriti
56. Tony Schwartz – Standing here at the present time
57.  Coastal Amerindians of Guyana – Fugi Isa
58. Marlene Sai – Two Intros
59. Bennink & Brotzmann – FMP
60. Turquie – Hemcin Trios Danses
61. Coastal Amerindians of Guyana – Goodbye My Friend

plus a few extra mystery snibits here and there…

September 11th, 2008 | Tags: , | Category: Radio | 2 comments - (Comments are closed)

DJ Olive (USA) & Panoptique Electrical CD Launch – 4 Sept

Sound of Failure Festival :: Closing Party
Thursday 4 September

DJ Olive (USA)
Panoptique Electrical (Adelaide)
Shannon O’Neill (Sydney)
No_Request (Cairns/Melb)

Hotel Hollywood
2 Foster St Surry Hills 8pm til 2am | $10


DJ Olive (USA)
DJ Olive is known for many sounds, from beats to sleep to avant-turntablism. In the early 90’s he was an active member of the infamous Williamsburg scene, producing ambient events throughout Brooklyn and Manhattan. He was a founding member of Weâ„¢, one of the most influential electronic acts to emerge from the U.S. scene in the ninties. As a joke, he gave birth to the term “illbient” and has been credited with founding the illbient movement. As an improvisor he has performed with thousands of world class musicians such as Luc Ferrari, Kim Gordon, Ikue Mori, Uri Caine, John Zorn, Christian Fennez, plus many more. In 1999, he co-founded the Agriculture record label, releasing roof music, “beats in the backyard sunrise kinda vibe“, on which he has released solo albums Bodega and Heaps As. More recently DJ Olive has been releasing ambient sleep albums that he calls “Sleeping Pills“, Buoy and Sleep are both available on Room40. Performing at the Hollywood on Thursday night, DJ Olive will be on turntables and live electronics.

Panoptique Electrical - ‘Let the Darkness At You’ CD Launch
‘Let The Darkness At You’ collects instrumental pieces recorded by Sweeney for film, animated film, and theatre performances, in various towns and cities including Adelaide, Melbourne, Sydney, Albury, and Wagga Wagga in Australia, Banff (Canada), Los Angeles (USA), Glasgow (Scotland), and Brussels (Belgium), between 1998 and 2008. In early 2008, Jason set to re-working and re-contextualizing these pieces to create ‘Let The Darkness At You’ (Sensory Projects).

Presented by Plum Industries & Sound of Failure Festival.

September 1st, 2008 | Tags: , | Category: Projects | Comments are closed

ELEVENELEVEN :: DJ OLIVE (USA)

Next show is by DJ Olive (USA)

DJ Olive provides us with the next radio show, cleverly crafted with friends.

DJ Olive is known for many sounds, from beats to sleep to avant-turntablism. In the early 90’s he was an active member of the infamous Williamsburg scene, producing ambient events throughout Brooklyn and Manhattan. He was a founding member of We™, one of the most influential electronic acts to emerge from the U.S. scene in the ninties. As a joke, he gave birth to the term “illbient“ and has been credited with founding the illbient movement. As an improvisor he has performed with thousands of world class musicians such as Luc Ferrari, Kim Gordon, Ikue Mori, Uri Caine, John Zorn, Christian Fennez, plus many more.

DJ Olive will be performing on Thursday 4 September at Hotel Hollywood, 2 Foster St Surry Hills 8pm – 2am. The official closing party of the Sound of Failure festival.

September 1st, 2008 | Tags: | Category: Radio | Comments are closed