
Show Notes
Of note: An unexpected early episode farewell to the great Canadian label Telephone Explosion; a throwback to the band that (supposedly) underpins The A.M.'s whole mood; autumnal shoegaze and jangle pop; and other mellow sounds to indulge in on an October morning.
Hope you enjoy it.
Playlist: Steve Reich - Music for 18 Musicians: Section I Allison de Groot, Rich Ruth - New Intervention John Beltran - Éire Jairus Sharif - Mawu Joseph Shabason - The Fellowship Hainbach - Inward Star Teen Daze - Want - Dream Mix Zachary Gray - Nightlights Emily A. Sprague - Garden of Charms Belbury Poly - Desert Moons Persica 3 - Cardinal Cindy Lee - Realistik Heaven Sunglaceries - Wait Jo Passed - Mother Night MISZCZYK, featuring Chandra - Bad Ride Pink Floyd - Remember a Day Pink Floyd - See-Saw Assaf Spector, Ori Kaplan, Iihu Melamed - Off Spring Beth Gibbons, Rustin Man - Romance The Brazda Brothers - 20th Century Haruomi Hosono - Ayurveda The Sea and Cake - The Argument Art D'Ecco - Video Life Bibi Club - J'arrive à la ville Vanishing Twin - Sugar Stone Mia Joy, featuring Peel Dream Magazine - Comet Haleiwa - Counting Helen - Linda's Head Starbelliedbug - crayola car Jonathan Personne - Derrière un sourire Hair Control, featuring Tea Fannie - Gold Reaps
More from The A.M.
Alberta: Please vote in today's referendum if you haven't yet.
A not-at-all Thanksgiving-themed episode on this holiday Monday. Instead, you get apocalyptic Axelrod, "doomed" Andy Boay, city pop from a 1980 Marvel vampire anime, music for wildflowers and weather systems, and other eclectic sounds to start your week on solid footing.
The Honourable Eleanor Olszewski joins midway through the show to discuss the upcoming referendum in Alberta — please don't forget to vote on October 19 or in one of the advance ballots.
This week's AM opens with Space Ghost's "Back from Reality," only appropriate as we go from the real world of unstructured weekend time into the strange shared fiction of the working week. Tune in for ambient electronics, vintage psychedelia, brand-new shoegaze and dream-pop, experimental jazz, and other sounds to tied you over until reality returns again.