This might be a good mode: Making a patch at the start of a week, and nudging it a bit forward each day, and then starting over for the next week. In any case, the differences between today and yesterday are two. First, this is now a public domain field recording of a street musician, a trumpeter, in the "lead" spot. Second, that same "lead" recording appears twice: once using the same treatment as earlier, and the other using a granular module.

Trumpet Tantrum

The FBI blocks state law enforcement from ICE shooting investigation, what companies need to revitalize Venezuela's oil industry and early tax tips for 2026.

This Morning with Gordon Deal January 9, 2026

Despite mine closures and talk of phasing out, global coal usage is at an all-time high, with countries like the UK still importing coal for key industries. Dr Andrew Seaton, Leverhulme Early Career Fellow in History, joins Professor Philip Schofield to discuss how coal never truly disappeared but evolved in form and influence. From Britain's re-importation of coal to global surges in consumption, Dr Seaton challenges the idea of a clean energy transition, and uncovers coal’s deep ties to industry, health, inequality, and the climate.


Date of episode recording: 2025-12-01T00:00:00Z
Language of episode: English
Presenter: Professor Philip Schofield
Guests: Dr Andrew Seaton
Producer:  Professor David Docherty OBE & Dr Paul Ayris (Pro-Vice-Provost LCCOS: Library, Culture, Collections and Open Science, UCL)

Transcription link: https://liveuclac-my.sharepoint.com/:w:/g/personal/ucylaem_ucl_ac_uk/ESY-yPbC7wJAsD5EGLcfFSoB3Ozb3iq-QB5bhEQBTX3q6g?e=JdZ8Yq

Season 3, Episode 1 - The End of Coal, featuring Dr Andrew Seaton

What the new dietary guidelines mean to for you, why America stopped building starter homes and why shorts are now making an appearance at the office.

This Weekend with Gordon Deal January 10, 2026

Released October 24th, 2025 taken from the album Em Dash

Visible Mending (featuring Salami Rose Joe Louis)

Probably the final, at least for now, variant of this seed. I may go back and label them as such. This has four sample sources, drawn from the previous rounds, all but one now through a granular module, the other "merely" chaotically pitched. All in VCV Rack. At first it's just three samples, and a fourth is introduced about halfway through.

Quad Rat

I've got this idea of starting a new patch as a seed, and then doing variants in the days that follow. This track represents a new seed: a new first patch. It's a simple one. A field recording of a school jazz band (recorded from outside the school, on the sidewalk) tuning up is playing backwards, and it's going through a granular module with six channels. The output of that module then goes through a delay, which turns on and off. We hear the granular output plus, at times, the material through delay, though never just the delay. Toward the end, I manually futz with the delay timing,

Freestyle

user7610052

Related tracks