Performed by Loula Geater
From the musical San Domino by Tim Anfilogoff & Alan Whittaker
Directed by Matthew Gould
MD & Orchestrations by James Cleeve

Undress The Dark

From the new Musical San Domino by Tim Anfilogoff & Alan Whittaker
Directed by Matthew Gould

Taking Liberties

A MIX OF SOME OF MY MULTI TRACK REMIXES FOR GILLES PETERSON WORLD WIDE SHOW ON RADIO 1 BBC.

KON'S MULTI MIX PT.1 4 GILLES PETERSON BBC 1

The Lost Donut shop is a personal short audio documentary about what it means to lose and grieve places and people close to us. This is an homage to the neighborhood of Sunnyside, Queens and features Souk El Shater’s Mohammad Osman, Dave Acocella of Philomena’s Pizza, and Sunnyside resident and Algiers drummer, Matt Tong.

The Lost Donut Shop

#IStandWithRavi

On Thursday, October 25, 2018, the New Sanctuary Coalition and NYU Immigrant Rights Clinic held a teach-in about the First Amendment rights of immigrants who speak out against the injustices and inhumanity of our immigration system. Hosted at a Brooklyn church founded as a “temple of abolition” against slavery, the teach-in was held in anticipation of an upcoming First Amendment case, Ragbir v. Homan, that was heard in the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit on Monday, October 29. The plaintiffs of Ragbir v. Homan seek, among other things, a court order restraining the government from deporting and otherwise targeting immigrant activists based on their protected political speech. Thursday’s teach-in unpacked immigrants’ constitutional right to free speech, even as the government lashes out against immigrant rights leaders and activists. Ragbir v. Homan was filed by nationally recognized immigrant rights activist Ravi Ragbir, along with immigrant rights organizations New Sanctuary Coalition, CASA, Detention Watch Network, National Immigration Project of the National Lawyers Guild, and the New York Immigration Coalition (the “plaintiffs”).

Rev. Kaji Douša at First Amendment Teach In

Ramya Krishnan is Staff Attorney at The Knight First Amendment Institute at Columbia University. On Thursday, October 25, 2018, the New Sanctuary Coalition and NYU Immigrant Rights Clinic held a teach-in about the First Amendment rights of immigrants who speak out against the injustices and inhumanity of our immigration system. Hosted at a Brooklyn church founded as a “temple of abolition” against slavery, the teach-in was held in anticipation of an upcoming First Amendment case, Ragbir v. Homan, that was heard in the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit on Monday, October 29. The plaintiffs of Ragbir v. Homan seek, among other things, a court order restraining the government from deporting and otherwise targeting immigrant activists based on their protected political speech. Thursday’s teach-in unpacked immigrants’ constitutional right to free speech, even as the government lashes out against immigrant rights leaders and activists. Ragbir v. Homan was filed by nationally recognized immigrant rights activist Ravi Ragbir, along with immigrant rights organizations New Sanctuary Coalition, CASA, Detention Watch Network, National Immigration Project of the National Lawyers Guild, and the New York Immigration Coalition (the “plaintiffs”).

Ramya Krishnan at First Amendment Teach In

Documentary adventures that encourage you to take a closer listen. This episode follows a line of connection through four women across two referendums to explore the unexpected consequences of talking about abortion.

Starting on live television at a beauty pageant, we hear from a journalist, a radio producer, the founder of a woman's clinic and a woman travelling from Ireland to the UK - and discover the quiet power and hidden dangers of speech itself.

Featuring the voices of Brianna Parkins, Siobhan McHugh and Anne Connolly. With additional recordings courtesy of Zoë Comyns and Regan Hutchins

First broadcast 26th November 2018, BBC Radio 4
Produced by Eleanor McDowall

Lights Out: A Sense Of Quietness 3/3

Proposal for the SoundCloud Fellowship: http://blog.soundcloud.com/2012/07/03/fellows
As alumni of the Transom Story Workshop (http://transom.org), our idea is to create and share stories about the working lives of people today in the US and around the world.  We also want to commemorate the 40th Anniversary of the book “Working” by oral historian/radio producer Studs Terkel.  The book is about “a search for daily meaning as well as daily bread, for recognition as well as cash, for astonishment rather than torpor; in short, for a sort of life rather than a Monday though Friday sort of dying.”  To honor Studs and his legacy, we want to re-introduce his methodology to a larger audience through a SoundCloud Fellowship demonstration project. We also want to help strengthen the “spoken word” community on SoundCloud and encourage others to make “radio stories”. Follow the project here: http://soundcloud.com/workingnow

Transom Alumni's "Working Now" for the SoundCloud Fellowship

may day in bergen, norway, ships and ferries booming their horns

may day

Will Coley is an independent radio producer, social media strategist, trainer and videographer based in Queens, NY. 

I’ve been an advocate and organizer with immigrants and refugees in Charlotte, New York/Newark, and Los Angeles, as well as in Zimbabwe and Great Britain, for organizations including Catholic Charities, American Friends Service Committee, Jesuit Refugee Service and Homies Unidos. Through Aquifer Media, I design social campaigns and digital storytelling that cultivate community and civic participation, most recently for Freedom from Fear Awards, Detention Watch Network, Rights Working Group and Public Interest Projects.