Rachel's On Demeter Selenography
The Claudia Quintet September 29th, 1936 'Me Warn You' September
Return To Forever The Magician Romantic Warrior
Hermeto Pascoal e Grupo Fazenda Nova
Bobby Hutcherson Juba Dance Components
Miles Davis Petits Machins (Little Stuff) Filles de Kilimanjaro
Jon Hassell Your DJ speaks over Abu Gil
A new set begins:
A new set begins: Calling themselves a 'garage chamber' ensemble, The Cellar and Point meld modern classical, downtown jazz and a touch of rock to form their other-worldly music. Drummer/producer Joseph Branciforte and guitarist Christopher Botta are childhood friends who made music together, resulting in this ensemble. Their sound is prog-ish, filled with eccentric electronics, soaring strings and a menacing vibraphone to a driving beat. The Cellar and Point's debut, 'Ambit,' is out on Cuneiform Records, and they visited WFMU to play live.
The Cellar and Point Vermont in White
The Cellar and Point Arc
A new set begins:
The Cellar and Point The Dawn of Man
A new set begins:
The Cellar and Point Purple Octagon
A new set begins:
The Cellar and Point Tabletop
Your DJ speaks
A new set begins: The next two sets were programmed by members of The Cellar and Point.
Ryuichi Sakamoto, Illuha, Taylor Deupree Movement 3 Perpetual
Aaron Siegel with Mantra Percussion Science is Only a Sometimes Friend (excerpt) Science Is Only a Sometimes Friend
Daniel Wohl with Transit Corpus Corpus EXquis
Your DJ speaks
Greg Chudzik Boss Man for Biodin Solo Works Vol.1
Terrence McManus Double River Brooklyn EP
Terrence McManus / Mark Helias / Gerry Hemingway When We First Left the Oceans Transcendental Numbers
Tim Hecker Virginal II Virgins
The Cellar and Point Funf Canons i, op. 16 Ambit
Anton Webern / Pierre Boulez 5 Canons op.16 Webern 3 (fr. box set)
Jon Hassell Your DJ speaks over Abu Gil Last Night the Moon Came Dropping its Clothes in the Street
Olivia Chaney Blessed Instant
Steven Wilson Hand Cannot Erase Hand.Cannot.Erase
Johanna Warren Follow Nūmūn
Jon Hassell Your DJ speaks over Abu Gil Last Night the Moon Came Dropping its Clothes in the Street