The guys over at Positive Grid were kind enough to hook me up with a copy of Bias Desktop for me to try out and I was amazed at the tones you could get out of it, as well as the massive amount of tone customisation that's available!

For this clip, I ran a noise gate, compressor and tubescreamer plugin in front of Bias to drive the input and used reverb and delay on the leads. The guitar I used was my Mayones Regius 7. Otherwise, all you're hearing is Bias in action! Kind of wish I had an iPad so I could take it on the go with me!

Positive Grid Bias Test Clip

I left this instrumental for the longest time, but I thought I'd give the vocals a crack. (no pun intended)

Instrumental version: https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/6446045/Can%27t%20Wait%20Instrumental.wav

Chon - Can't Wait (Cover)

The djinn live 
in the skies.

They make the 
weather and watch over
us and our 
simple lives.

Cirrostratus (ft. Justin Kiatvongcharoen)

Radio calisthenics (ラジオ体操 rajio taisō?, literally, "radio exercises") refers to warm-up calisthenics popular in Mainland China, Taiwan and Japan. In Japan, it is broadcast to music on public NHK radio early in the morning.

File:Rajiotaiso2013park.ogv
(video) Two men do rajio taisō in a park.
Contents  [hide] 
1	History
2	China
3	Current status
4	See also
5	References
6	External links
History[edit]
Rajio taisō were introduced to Japan in 1928 as a commemoration of the coronation of Emperor Hirohito.[1] The idea for radio broadcast calisthenics came from the US, where during the 1920s the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co. sponsored 15-minute radio calisthenics in major cities in the US. Visiting employees of the Japanese postal insurance division brought samples of the exercises from the US back to Japan.[1] The exercises were widely used to improve the health of Japanese soldiers both at home and abroad during the 1930s and 1940s. The exercises were introduced to several other pacific nations, including Taiwan, Hong Kong and Indonesia during Japan's colonization period.

After Japan's defeat in 1945, the broadcasts were banned by the occupying powers as being too militaristic in nature. [2]

After several rewrites to the exercise routine, it was reintroduced by NHK radio in 1951 with the support of the education ministry, health ministry, the Japan Gymnastic Association and the Japan Recreation Association.[1]

China[edit]
China also has such calisthenics. They have been mandatory since 2011.[citation needed] Originally they were introduced by Mao Zedong in 1951[3] but the broadcasts now are run by the General Administration of Sport China.

Current status[edit]
Radio taisō is still used at schools as a warm up for physical education classes, during sports day activities, and by some companies as a way of building morale and a sense of group unity, as well as to raise energy levels and encourage good health.[4]

See also[edit]
Pre-work assembly
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c Fukue, Natsuko (2009-07-22). "Wake up, hike out, tune in, move it". Japan Times. Retrieved 2010-10-12.
Jump up ^ "Begin Japanology: Radio Callisthenics". NHK. 2015-06-25. Retrieved 2016-02-22.
Jump up ^ "Chairman Mao's 4 Minute Workout". Retrieved 2013-05-01.
Jump up ^ "Japanese Radio Exercises". 1996 [1977]. Retrieved 2010-10-12.
External links[edit]
Machine translation of the official instructions
Radio-taiso exercise images
Authority control	
NDL: 01172641


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Categories: Japanese cultureJapanese radio programs1928 radio programme debutsPhysical exerciseEducation in JapanJapanese history stubsJapan music stubs

Tai$o

we can still be friends

faded memories

A tribute to one of the greatest - Jay Dilla. 
Massive shut out to the musicians who helped turn my vision into reality.

Piano: Jon Luc Hefferman
Keys: Tim Carrigg
Guitar: Jack Radsliff
Drums: Caleb Johnen

Sond3r & Friends - Fall In Love (Dilla Tribute)

rain drops falling on my phone screen

I get to use #ThrowbackThursday for this, right? 

It is from the 18th century so... I think it counts. Also #throwback to being in an SJK(C). Also, if you know, you know. Also, can't say it was the best time of my childhood but, at least I learnt something!

茉莉花, Jasmine Flower

green day world tour 2005 (prod j-brain & fresh2fresh)

Musician and producer from Hong Kong, currently living in Portland OR
yukiatvongcharoen.com
yukiatvongcharoen@gmail.com

Tai$o

Justin Yu Kay

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