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There’s a term that epitomizes what we radio producers aspire to create: the “driveway moment.” It’s when a story is so good that you literally can’t get out of your car. Inside of a driveway moment, time becomes elastic--you could be staring straight at a clock for the entire duration of the story, but for that length of time, the clock has no power over you.

But ironically,  inside the machinery of public radio--the industry that creates driveway moments--the clock rules all.

Reporter/producer Julia Barton explores the design of the broadcast clock, the pie diagram that determines what you listen to when.

99% Invisible-88- The Broadcast Clock

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ixw7kkb4UUU
Muse - Madness Cover with Vocals
Muse - Madness Cover with Vocals
Muse - Madness Cover with Vocals

Muse - Madness Cover with Vocals // WATCH MY MUSIC VID :D http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ixw7kkb4UUU

This parenting classic on one of the most disturbing and misunderstood trends of our time--peers replacing parents in the lives of children--is now more relevant than ever. The latest edition, available only through our web site (the audible edition does not include the revisions) includes new material on how social media and video game culture are affecting our children, and what parents can do. 
 
In Hold On to Your Kids, Dr. Neufeld and Dr. Maté explore the phenomenon of peer orientation: the troubling tendency of children and youth to look to their peers for direction--for a sense of right and wrong, for values, identity and codes of behaviour. But peer orientation undermines family cohesion, poisons the school atmosphere, and fosters an aggressively hostile and sexualized youth culture. It provides a powerful explanation for schoolyard bullying and youth violence; it is an escalating trend that has never been adequately described or contested until Hold On to Your Kids. Once understood, it becomes self-evident--as do the solutions.

Daniel Maté’s warm and sensitive narration, gift with dialogue, and engagement with the authors writing make this an enjoyable and informative listen.

Audio Book: Hold On to Your Kids: Revised & Updated, Dr. Neufeld & Maté

Cities, like living things, evolve slowly over time. Buildings and structures get added and renovated and removed, and in this process, bits and pieces that get left behind. Vestiges.  Just as humans have tailbones and whales have pelvic bones, cities have  doors that open into a limb-breaking drop, segments of fences that anyone can walk around, and pipes that carry nothing at all.
Most of the time, these architectural leftovers rust or crumble or get taken down. But other times, these vestiges aren’t removed. They remain in the urban organism. And sometimes—even though they no longer serve any discernible purpose—they’re actually maintained. They get cleaned and polished and re-painted just because they’re there.
These urban vestiges  first  caught the attention of an artist in Japan named Akasegawa Genpei. One day, in 1972, he was walking to lunch, and he came across a staircase that went up and then back down but had no door at the top. Then Akasegawa noticed that a piece of the railing that had been recently fixed. That's when something clicked.
Akasegawa started noticing similar urban leftovers, and treasured them as artistic byproducts of the city. He photographed all the things he could find that were both vestigial and maintained. He began publishing his findings in a magazine column, accompanied by musings about each object.
People began to send Akasegawa pictures of similar architectural leftovers that they found, and in his column, Akasegawa would judge all submissions on two criteria:
1. Were they truly, completely useless?
2. Were they regularly maintained?
In 1985 Akasegawa published a book of these collected photographs and writings, in which he coined a term for these kinds of urban leftovers. He called them, “Thomassons.”

99% Invisible-129- Thomassons

“A Chair is a difficult object. A skyscraper is almost easier.” — Mies van der Rohe.

The chair presents an interesting design challenge, because it is an object that disappears when in use. The person replaces the chair. So chairs need to look fantastic when empty, and remain invisible (and comfortable) while in use.

99% Invisible-139- Edge Of Your Seat

This week on the show we're presenting one of our favorite radio features, "Three Records from Sundown," about singer Nick Drake.  Neither the devastating beauty of Drake's music, nor the amazing craftsmanship of the documentary itself are going to come through in this web article—so we suggest you stop reading this and just listen.
The documentary, by producer Charles Maynes, retraces the roots of Drake's legend through interviews with Drake's producer, Joe Boyd. Boyd signed Nick Drake to Island records when Drake was just 20 years old. The first album they recorded together was Five Leaves Left, released in 1968.

99% Invisible-141- Three Records From Sundown

This week, #MSP welcomes its first guest, the host of the TFM Podcast and comic Jared Freid. The guys discuss the recent rash of uncomfortable interviews Bill Cosby has given and the allegations brought against him, the #Shirtgate "scandal" involving NASA scientist Matt Taylor and his tearful apology, and Jared gives Joey relationship advice. Great episode. Check it out. 

Follow us on Twitter: @ManSamp, @A_Lozzi, @JoeyFromJerzey,  @JTrain56 and @StandUpNYLabs

Please rate and subscribe on iTunes: itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/manda…id932147356?mt=2

Go to www.StandUpNYLabs.com to listen to all of the other great podcasts on the network.

MSP06: with Jared Freid

Maya Jane Coles "From The Dark“ 
A1 - From The Dark feat. Moggli 
B1 - I Would Fly 
B2 - Will I Make It Home Tonight 

Forty-two months can be a lifetime in the rapidly changing world of dance music, but the 3 ½ years since Maya Jane Coles’ previous Mobilee release, 2011’s “Beat Faster,” has seen the UK DJ/producer accumulate unprecedented accolades from all corners of the dance music sphere, from magazine covers and reader poll placement to premier league bookings and regular play by her esteemed house music peers 

Having seamlessly transitioned from buzz-heavy newcomer to perennial favorite, Maya returns to Mobilee with three tracks in her unmistakable style, one that has only become more potent with practice on releases by Dogmatik, Hypercolour, Jackathon Jams, 20:20 Vision and her own I/AM/ME label. “From the Dark” picks up perfectly where “Beat Faster” left off, with the addition vocalist Moggli only adding more spice to the bubble tech house stew. Proof that as fast as Maya’s star has shot, there’s still plenty of sky left to travel.

Get it here!

Maya Jane Coles feat. Moggli - From The Dark (Original Mix)

The Shiro Project by David Khara, Narrated by Graham Vick on Audible:
http://www.audible.com/pd?asin=B00OZV13ZQ&source_code=AUDORAP06231499VY

Get this audiobook for free when you try Audible:
http://www.audible.com/offers/30free?asin=B00OZV13ZQ&source_code=AUDORAP06231499VY

Summary:

Can a lone man stop mass destruction looming from the past? Reporter Branislav Poborsky is running away from a bad marriage, when he witnesses the Czech army covering up the extermination of an entire village. Saved in extremis by the gentle-giant Mossad agent Eytan Morgenstern, he is thrown into a troubling race to defuse a larger-than-life conspiracy. After Eytan’s mentor is kidnapped, he must join forces with his arch-rival to put an end to a mysterious group that has weapons of mass destruction. Once again, the atrocities of World War II come back to haunt the modern world. What links exist between Japanese camps in China in the 1940s, a US Army research center in the 1950s, and the deadly threat Eytan faces today? From Prague to Tokyo, with stops in Ireland, yesterday’s enemies become today’s best allies and mankind seems on the verge of repeating the errors of the past. What can a lone man do against the madness that is bound to follow?


Buy on Audible

The Shiro Project by David Khara, Narrated by Graham Vick

You see them on street corners, at gas stations, at shopping malls. You see them at blowout sales and grand openings of all kinds. Their wacky faces hover over us, and then fall down to meet us, and then rise up again. Their bodies flop. They flail.

They are men. Men made of tubes. Tubes full of air.

99% Invisible-143- Inflatable Men

Writer and Moth Storyteller Etgar Keret reads his short story "Pipes". This extra goes with The Moth Radio Hour episode "Family, Friendship, and Mother Nature." 

To hear the full episode, go to PRX: http://www.prx.org/pieces/127271-1425-family-friendship-and-mother-nature-12-9.

Moth Radio Extra: Etgar Keret Reads "Pipes"

Hanging in the garage of Fire Station #6 in Livermore, California, there’s a small, pear-shaped light bulb. It is glowing right now.
This lightbulb has been glowing, with just a couple of momentary interruptions, for 113 years. You can see it glow in real time.
The bulb is a genuine heirloom from the dawn of electric illumination, built by one of its pioneers: Adolphe Chaillet.

99% Invisible-144- There Is A Light That Never Goes Out

Glenn covers a hockey player's "knowledge" about Nelson Mandela, he and Pat Gray meeting an amazing immigrant and why the price of oil is collapsing. That and more on The Glenn Beck Program!

The Glenn Beck Program is Live Monday - Friday from 9am - 12pm ET, only on TheBlaze Radio Network and Blaze TV. www.theblaze.com/radio, www.theblaze.com/TV

Facebook: Glenn Beck
Twitter: @glennbeck

YOU pick the Person of The Year 12/11/14

Glenn discusses radicals turning on the Democrats, the guys play More On Trivia and Ruby the Christmas sweater maker calls Glenn. That and more on The Glenn Beck Program!

The Glenn Beck Program is Live Monday - Friday from 9am - 12pm ET, only on TheBlaze Radio Network and Blaze TV. www.theblaze.com/radio, www.theblaze.com/TV

Facebook: Glenn Beck
Twitter: @glennbeck

Glenn's no fun at parties 12/12/14

This week Roisin meets Una Mullally and discusses writing and her new book In the Name of Love. 

Una Mullally

Roisin Ingle presents a special show from Other Voices in Dingle. 

Other Voices Dingle

Willie Nelson and Dallas-born actress Robin Wright, along with some wild and extraordinary tellers, take us across Texas and share some of their hidden kitchen stories. Gas station tacos, ice houses, the birth of the Frito, the birth of 7-Eleven, the birth of the frozen margarita, and more.

Hidden Kitchens Texas with host Willie Nelson

By the late 1980s, AIDS had been in the United States for almost a decade. AIDS had be the number one killer of young men in New York City, then of young men in the country, then of young men and women in the country.

Despite the gravity of the AIDS crisis, in the late 1980s there was little public acknowledgement of AIDS. A group of artists in Manhattan decided to change that.



New York artist Patrick O'Connel would spend days visiting friends in the hospital, going to funerals, and coming home to a panicked answering machine message from friends who just learned they were sick. O'Connel and other artists banded together and started making art in response to AIDS. In 1988 they began calling their collective Visual AIDS.
Visual AIDS held public events and organized gallery shows to raise AIDS awareness. But of all the work the group did, they made their biggest impact with a simple little symbol. A little concept that, at the time, was very novel: The AIDS awareness ribbon.

99% Invisible-173- Awareness

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dj de la cruz, dj nunca, dj farosmixx

cumbias con sax A.K.A satevo \("-')/ mixed by dj nunca

A tiny radio show about design, architecture &amp; the 99% invisible activity that shapes our world.

http://99percentinvisible.org/

New episodes every Wednesday.

On the radio on 91.7 KALW in San Francisco. Fridays at 7:35am and 4:30pm, Saturdays at 8:35am.  And public radio stations across the country.

Created by Roman Mars.
