Straight from the rooftop, to your speakers.

Hope you enjoy my most recent set from Reignite's 1st Birthday back in May, definitely my most challenging & technical one yet... (64 tunes in 45 mins)

Let me know if you're feeling this one!

Mix 3 (Reignite 1st Birthday Set, 10/05/25)

NEW: BBC Radio Cambridgeshire (1986) - Demo - David Arnold Music

What if a time machine could be built, not from metal but from human tissue, to help us understand cancer and how it responds to treatment?

Dr Alecia-Jane Twigger, Dr Akanksha Anand, Dr Kui Hua, Dr Pedro Victori and Dr Jo Worley from the University of Cambridge have done just that. In this episode, they talk about their project funded by Wellcome LEAP under the Delta Tissue programme to build a 'tissue time machine'. By studying tumour samples from patients with triple negative breast cancer before and after treatment, they aim to build a model that can predict how patients would respond to therapy.

The conversation offers a fascinating look at how a truly multidisciplinary team, bringing together scientists from very different fields, can achieve something remarkable.

Integrated Cancer Medicine: Research in Focus

Building a tissue time machine

Could the environment around a cancer tumour hold the key to better treatments?

In this episode, PhD students Emily Lythgoe and Ellie Bunce from the University of Cambridge discuss their research into tumour microenvironments. They explain why studying these environments in ovarian cancer (in a clinical setting) and head and neck cancer (in a pre-clinical setting) is so important for predicting how tumours might respond to treatment. They also highlight the value of integrating multiple technologies to create a more complete picture of a patient and their disease.

This insightful conversation explores how their work helps to understand the building blocks of these cancers and why such complex research could be crucial for developing new ways to treat patients in the future.

Studying the tumour microenvironment

NEW: Q103 'Cambridge' (2007) - Demo - Jones TM

NEW: CNFM 'Cambridge' (1989) - Station Theme - Alfasound

Feeling inspired after a darty. Chill Saturday in, clanging some tracks together...

(Sandy) Mixes

"i'm 5ft7-you know i'm a little buttercup" - DJ Mix

The song "Burning Bright" was originally written in 2005 in a Studio located somewhere at the University of Cambridge.  Classmates liked the song very much. It was also a time when it has been 4 years since Fernando left the united states and wrote a journal worth of pages about his fights and appeals to be transferred back to Memorial High School (West New York) at the imprisoned catholic school known as Saint Joseph of the Palisades High School. The track came up as a hopeful theme vibe that something good was going to happen. There is a complete version with his vocals and with a full band included but that will be released in 2027.  an old friend of his whose name is Victorija Kuznecova found a collection of CD demos  so it could come out someday. 
-Riina Perho-Gonzales

Fernando - Burning Bright (EDM Remix 2021)

Like Churchill himself, St Paul’s Cathedral defied the Blitz and stood as a beacon of hope in the darkest days of the Second World War. Allen Packwood revisits some of the key moments when their paths crossed and considers how they influenced one another.

A sermon by Ray Pentland CB from the Service of Evensong prior to this event is referenced several times in the talk. To read the sermon please visit 
https://www.stpauls.co.uk/sites/default/files/2025-09/Evensong%20sermon%20Anniversary%20of%20the%20Battle%20of%20Britain%20Ray%20Pentland%20CB.pdf

Churchill and St Paul's: Icons of the finest hour - Sept 2025

"Ghost Protocol" - A whistleblower's anthem from the heart of Boston's surveillance state
Marcus Cipher breaks his silence. This dark electronic narrative follows a Southie-raised programmer from MIT dreams to moral awakening, exposing the surveillance infrastructure built in Kendall Square's glass towers. A true Boston story of digital resistance.

Merging industrial beats with Boston underground hip-hop influences, this track transforms corporate whistleblowing into a rallying cry for privacy rights. Every Tuesday night in South Boston, the resistance grows. Produced by Cruise Control Productions.

"Samuel Adams fought the British, we fight corporate surveillance state / Tea Party was just the beginning, now it's data that we liberate"

Production notes: Recorded in an undisclosed Boston location. Features actual encrypted data sounds converted to audio, field recordings from Kendall Square, and community vocals from local privacy advocates. Mixed on analog gear to avoid digital footprints.

⚠️ Are you being watched? What privacy tools do you use? Share safely in the comments.

Ghost Protocol (Yacht Club Remix)

NEW: Star 107.9 'Cambridge, Cambridgeshire' (April 2002) - Demo - Vibe Music & Audio Imaging

A rare demo written at the University of Cambridge between 2004 and 2005 meant to be a solo album project. 

Fernando Gonzales - Guitar
Anthony Ventura - Bass
Patrick Taylor - Drums
William Diaz - Keyboard

Producer - Christian Mellan, Rafael Cautin

Angelfire (2005)

Professor Joanna Page: different ways of knowing (Un/knowing podcast Episode 1)
 
Welcome to the first ever 'Un/knowing' podcast by LEAP Lab, hosted by founding member Kevin Lim. One of our three themes, Un/knowing is where we explore the fuzzy boundary between what we know and what we don't.
 
In this episode we were honoured to have as our guest Professor Joanna Page, Director of CRASSH at the University of Cambridge. Sitting on her picnic mat in a woody spot near Lammas Land, we talked about different ways of knowing the world and how she became a Latin Americanist.
 
Joanna Page is Professor of Latin American Studies at the University of Cambridge, where she directs CRASSH, the Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities. Her research explores the relationship between science and culture, and she also has a keen interest in cetaceans and marine conservation.
 
Further reading (open access): Decolonizing Science in Latin American Art (UCL Press, 2021) by Joanna Page, where she engages with Isabelle Stengers’s work on ‘slow science’. https://uclpress.co.uk/book/decolonizing-science-in-latin-american-art/
 
Joanna Page: https://www.latin-american.cam.ac.uk/staff/academic/joanna-page
 
CRASSH (Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities): https://www.crassh.cam.ac.uk/about/
 
LEAP (Living Experiments in Arts-Science Practice to Re-imagine Sustainability) Lab: https://www.crassh.cam.ac.uk/research/research-labs/leap-lab/
 
Podcast produced, hosted, recorded, and edited by Kevin Lim (@KevinTPLim ): https://kevintplim.com


Un/knowing Podcast Episode 1 with Professor Joanna Page

Can we use artificial intelligence (AI) to predict where a brain tumour might recur at the point of first diagnosis in order to pre-emptively treat it to stop recurrence?
 
Dr Francesca Cozzi (a PhD student at the University of Cambridge) and Dr Curtis Holliman (Associate Professor in the Mathematics Department at The Catholic University of America, USA) believe this will eventually be possible.
 
In this exciting conversation they talk about their collaboration to find a mechanism to mathematically model the progression of glioblastoma. They highlight why it is important to achieve this in an explainable way using AI, to keep the process of decision making transparent and interpretable to self-validate the models they develop.

Using AI to mathematically model the progression of glioblastoma

FRDLS003 // Yoto Swords - Poison

Yoto Swords has been on a fast rise as one of the guys at the front of this next wave of Dark 2 Step producers pushing the warehouse ready club tools. The Cambridge producer gets better with every release with this marking a very special debut on Arkangel.

Follow us on Soundcloud: @arkangel-sounds
Instagram: www.instagram.com/arkangelsounds/
Bandcamp: www.entertheangel.bandcamp.com/
Website: www.entertheangel.com

Follow Yoto Swords on Soundcloud: @yotoswords
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/yotoswords/
Bandcamp: https://yotoswords.bandcamp.com/

FREE DL

Yoto Swords - Poison (FREE DOWNLOAD)

NEW: RJO - Jingle Of The Day (18th October 2025) - Q103 'Cambridge' (2007) - Jones TM

NEW: CNFM 103 'Cambridge' (1989) - Demo 'Never Aired' - LBS

Is a tumour's ability to evolve and adapt over time linked to why it becomes resistant to radiotherapy? And if so, what can we do to overcome this radioresistance?

In this episode, Dr Christopher Jones and Dr Ashley Nicholls from CRUK RadNet Cambridge at the University of Cambridge explore these questions. They explain why some tumours are resistant to radiation and why some patients are more resistant to treatment than others. They also offer insights into why recurrence happens and how to identify it early in order to treat it more effectively with new technologies.

This includes designing new tools to make drug delivery more accurate and new genetic approaches to investigate specific ways to treat cancer in the context of radiation. Chris works predominantly in oesophageal cancer, while Ash studies lung cancer, but both strive to understand why relapse and radioresistance occur to then try to target these cancers with specific drugs or drug combinations to lessen toxicity and help personalise treatment.

The association between radioresistance and tumour evolution

Allegra Goodman, author of the novel "Intuition," talks about the pressure that scientists in the book face in order to fund their important research projects at their independent science labs.  The full interview from a 2006 episode of "Conversations On The Coast with Jim Foster" can be heard now wherever you get your podcasts.  Photo: allegragoodman.com.

Intuition by Allegra Goodman

Radio Jingles Online.com is the BIGGEST jingle archive online (Est. 2001). 

Radio Jingles Online.com on Soundcloud features a massive selection of classic Radio Jingles from the 1950s to the present day from stations around the world produced by companies including Alfasound/ALFA, Brandy Jingles, Century 21 Programming, David Arnold Music, GMI Media, JAM Creative Productions, MMI, PAMS Productions, PURE Jingles, Radioscape Music, Reelworld, Thompson Creative, TM Century/TM Studios and Tony Griffin Productions, Wise Buddah, Zone Jingles and many, many more.

DISCLAIMER: All audio featured on this website remains the IP of the respective companies and is protected under copyright. 

Please follow me for updates - thank you.

www.radiojinglesonline.com

22 year old Cambridge based DnB DJ
Co-Founder of Reignite Events

𝕾𝖙𝖗𝖎𝖛𝖊 𝕿𝖔 𝕭𝖊 𝕯𝖎𝖋𝖋𝖊𝖗𝖊𝖓𝖙 // 𝖀𝖓𝖎𝖙𝖊𝖉 𝕭𝖞 𝕿𝖍𝖊 𝕸𝖚𝖘𝖎𝖈

https://linktr.ee/arkangelsounds

submissions@arkangelsounds.com

I just post my own original music for me, but glad to share it here with you.

This is the tribute page of Fernando Gonzales's unreleased music. The New York raised bassist and singer of a New Jersey band called "The Free Agents" also known as " Bergenline Band".  He resided in Europe since 2001 and has worked in numerous issues with Indigenous People in the Southern Cross of Peru, Hotel Management in the states, I.T software development in England, and Finance in the Nordic regions. 

Band are: 
Fernando Gonzales - Vocals, rhythm guitar
Patrick Taylor - Lead Guitar
Anthony Ventura - Bass
William Diaz - Keyboard/Synth
Rasmus Carlsson - Drums

page maintained by: Riina Perho-Gonzales, Bruce Sierra, Angel Davila, Theresa Borrelli, Michael Diaz, Eric Addoquaye,  Camila Quesnay, Rafael Cautin, Christian Mellan, Angela Malaspina.

Authors from around the world discuss their book with host Jim Foster. "Conversations On The Coast with Jim Foster" aired for over two decades on radio stations in the San Francisco Bay Area.

The official channel of St Paul's Cathedral, London.

Thoughtlines brings you the best academic thinking outside the box from CRASSH at the University of Cambridge. The podcast is presented by Catherine Galloway and produced by Carl Homer at Cambridge TV.

A well as Thoughtlines episodes you can enjoy podcast episodes produced by some or our Research Networks and Research Labs.

The Centre for Research in the Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities (CRASSH) is an interdisciplinary research centre at the University of Cambridge.
Founded in 2001, CRASSH came into being as a way to create interdisciplinary dialogue across the University’s many faculties and departments in the arts, social sciences and humanities, as well as to build bridges with scientific subjects. It has now grown into one of the largest humanities institutes in the world and is a major presence in academic life in the UK. It serves at once to draw together disciplinary perspectives in Cambridge and to disseminate new ideas to audiences across Europe and beyond.

The Cancer Research UK Cambridge Centre unites over 1,000 world-leading biologists, chemists, physicists, engineers, mathematicians, computer scientists, clinicians, nurses and allied healthcare professionals from across Cambridge, UK to tackle cancer from every angle.

Our mission is to end death and disease caused by cancer through research, treatment and education. We are detecting cancer at its earliest stage and are developing personalised treatments for every patient through facilitating new collaborations and driving the translation of new scientific discoveries into clinical applications to improve patient care. By working together across a range of different disciplines, our members are breaking down the barriers between the laboratory and the clinic, enabling patients to benefit from the latest innovations in cancer science.

New tracks tagged #CAMBRIDGE