Sunday Soul – five mile tide – May 8th 2011

closer than close could be

To Listen:
At 10pm in San Francisco (which is 1 am in Manhattan, and a sleepy 6 am in London)
you can head over to 90hz.org and click the big play button.

For a little bit more of a sophisticated listening experience you can grab the 90hz IP address
and drop it into iTunes, or WinAmp or WMP or however you listen to inter-web audio
and rock it like that.

Easy.

iPhone and iPad Users:
You can connect with your iPhone from anywhere you have cellular signal.
open Safari and type 216.59.35.35:8084/listen.pls – touch go
No need for an app or anything, it just works.

Community:
We get together in the chat at 90hz. We are a tight group of friends,
we talk seriously, and freely. It’s nice if you’re up for that.
It might be weird if you’re not.

To join in the dialog, sign up for the 90hz forum and then click the “chat” link
from anywhere on 90hz.org and come on in.

Mailing List:
Sign up for the 90hz.org mailing list. We never ever share our email list
with a single solitary soul. You opt in, and you opt out.
It’s up to you completely.

Head over to 90hz.org and make the decision for yourself.

For more about Sunday Soul – here
Read the manifesto – here

Join Us!

11 Comments

  1. Sunshine:

    Sunday Soul is live now
    Join us!

  2. Sunshine:

    all done for this week. thank you for listening.
    Good night!

  3. Sunshine:

    The father of English Literature, Geoffrey Chaucer , immortalized the idea that “time and tide wait for no man.” And I am sure he meant something like “now is the time,” or “seize the day,” right? And he’s right isn’t he? Time doesn’t stop just because you got a rock in your shoe.

    The idea that time is a river, and we are a stationary object within it is like imagining that the earth is flat, still in space, and the sun and the stars are all swirling around us. I suppose that from one perspective I can understand how one might imagine this to be true. But as we grow both culturally, emotionally we begin to open with compassion and truly understand that there are other beings in the world, other places, other perspectives. We are, each of us, something like spokes on a wheel, or beams of light from the sun, here and now it feels as if we are unique, alone, and separate. But as spokes reaching out from the same center, the experience of separation is only a matter of perspective.

    Author and abolitionist Harriet Beecher Stowe once said, “When you get into a tight place and everything goes against you, till it seems as though you could not hang on a minute longer, never give up then, for that is just the place and time that the tide will turn.” This has absolutely been my experience. The question isn’t “will the tide turn,” but rather the question is “when.” And so with a lack of perspective, perhaps a lack of compassion I suppose it would be fair to find oneself in the middle of a desert, dying of thirst, wondering when the water will return. It wouldn’t be any less fair to simply go about your business, accepting things as they are, and searching for water, getting on with it. But consider that what’s moving is you. When the tide pulls out, has the water moved? Surely the water is always moving, and the earth is stable, still, and true, yes?

    The earth is actually spinning at something more than one thousand forty miles an hour (1,675 kilometers) and the moon’s gravitational force is pulling at the earth in a beautiful dance between our planets, water is pulled at by this force and as the earth spins around, and the moon spins around, there is a force which draws the bodies of water in a rhythm of our orbit. The relationship is fascinating, and beautiful to watch.

    Consider that we are each made up of nearly sixty percent water, and that water is subject to the same celestial and gravitational forces as the tide. No wonder we get sleepy when the sun goes down. The pressure is on, and the moon is pulling at us… funny, that’s when I wake up, and start to feel alive…

    I’ve felt far too much of my life that the tides have gone. I have forgotten that we are involved, all of us, in a dance of earthly and cosmic forces. I have stood on the rocks and squinted my eyes toward the sea and the sun and been so overwhelmed by grief that I had to carry my heavy heart gently to save it from breaking. And yet, if it was me that found himself five miles from the sea, then you were only dancing, and I was the one who stayed behind. Rather than peer toward you with tears in my eyes, it’s time to accept that the five mile tide was mine.

    Here is the track listing for Sunday Soul – five mile tide:

    1. Sunday Soul – Program ID
    2. Breakwater Waves – Leonard Lombardo
    3. Besame Mucho – Café Americain
    4. The Stars – Ain’t No Dub – The Groovers
    5. Let Me Dub – SirBilly ReCutt – Heaven 17
    6. Tetra – EJECA
    * the bright sun of you
    7. Signals (Emperor Machine Remix) – They Came From The Stars I Saw Them
    8. Dub Is For Real – Maddslinky feat Mr Scruff
    9. Fianchetto – Manuel Tur
    10. Inside Out – DeepDiscoDub – Odyssey
    * down
    11. Crash – Space System
    * can’t pretend
    12. Her Eyes Are Stars – Shooting Stars At 2 AM – Stryke
    * dream in a dream in a dream
    13. A Dedication To Joss – Chez Damier
    14. Move Your Funk – Koom.H
    15. State Trooper – Bruce Springsteen vs George Vala & Audio Prophecy
    16. Tides – Chant Mix – Beanfield
    17. Pacific Break – Reverso 68 Mix – The Beat Broker
    18. We Are What We Are – Sunshine Jones *
    19. For My Love – Barnabun
    * but what if I don’t like who I’ve turned out to be?
    20. Rub Your Potion (Fear of Theydon Mix) – Grand National
    21. Somewhere – Rekleiner
    * singing sweet songs for anyone
    22. Blue Road – Sunshine Jones Remix – Masterchris
    23. Music Sounds Better With You – EJECA 303 Mix – Stardust
    24. Normal – Novatek
    25. Why Don’t You Answer – SirBilly Edit – Eberhard Schoener
    26. Four Million Miles – Sunshine Jones
    27. Water Business – Sunshine Jones Remix – Max Essa
    28. The Look – Fred Falke Remix – Metronomy
    29. Fragment – Galaxy
    30. Home At The Sea – Sarrass
    31. Fingerpaint – Digital Witchcraft
    * precious and rare
    32. The Valley – Adam Marshall & Milosh
    33. High Commissioner – Love Distance
    34. Walk A Mile – Cuebur Mix – Nathan
    35. Deep Suprise – Florian Kruse Instrumental Cut – Samantha James
    36. Deep inside the Rainbow – Mojo Filter Rework – Mojo Filter ft. Small Faces
    37. We Are One – Original Dub – Black Coffee
    38. Across The Sea – J. Axel
    * full of love, but it comes out wrong
    39. Breakwater Waves – Leonard Lombardo
    40. Torna a Surriento – Café Americain
    41. Sunday Soul – Program ID
    42. Ain’t Nobody – Chaka Khan
    43. Sunday Soul – Program ID

    Total Running Time: 03 Hours 57 Minutes 11 Seconds
    * performed live

    Listen to the Archive:
    The archive for this broadcast is posted now for your pleasure both in the bottom of the community page at http://treehousemuzique.com — my little tiny record label — as well as in the footer of http://sundaysoul.com — the home page of this broadcast — There you can stream the transmission again, or download it for your iPod if you like. You can also click the download link on your iPhone or iPad and simply stream it and enjoy it in real time wherever you have a data connection.

    This archive will remain posted for a week, or until a new program archive replaces it (whichever comes first.) If you want to listen to more archives, visit sundaysoul.com and click on the “selected archives” link for something like 500 hours of archival sunday soul broadcasting.

    Please Support Sunday Soul:
    I need you. If you listen to Sunday Soul, download the archives, or are in support of liberated internet digital transmissions, then you have a unique opportunity to put your money where your mouth is.

    Beside the download links at both Treehouse Muzique, and at Sunday Soul there is a little yellow button which says “donate” or “contribute” respectively. There, with the click of a little button, you can change the world. Contributions go to help cover the cost of bandwidth, streaming overages, hosting, and the time and money it takes to produce this program each week.

    Your support is wanted, needed, and welcome. Even the smallest of donations go a very long way. Thank you for supporting Sunday Soul.

    Thank you for listening. See you next week!
    Love,
    Sunshine

  4. Lyric Clark:

    Love that you played Music Sounds Better With You… One of my all time favorites :)

  5. Susan Enders:

    much gratitude! enjoyed it!

  6. Sam Heywood:

    Ending with the best pure pop song of the 80s: nice.

  7. Tracie Acreman:

    The dance is continually flowing, even if I feel like I’m dancing on my own, I know my movements still have an impact on everything/ everyone else. In trying to keep an ear listening to the tide and dance of other people and the earth as well as myself, I try to remember that there is a fundamental connection, a thread. Sometimes I stop, feel left behind; when that happens next all I’ll have to do is think of you in silver speedos spinning discs in the treehouse and I’m sure I’ll smile and catch up with whatever I was thought was missing, hehe *wink*!

  8. Chinwe Onwudiwe:

    ?#18 was particularly necessary for me … Thanks.

  9. Finn:

    Honoured (bowing in your direction sir)

  10. Finn:

    And you included Noah’s take on Odyssey too, nice. As for your remix for Max…I need:)

  11. ‘Hanx!