lost in the
-
- addled muppet weed
- Topic Starter
- 105872 posts since 26 Jan, 2003 from through the looking glass
-
- KVRAF
- 1955 posts since 5 Sep, 2003 from Denmark
To quote yourself: Wow. Awesome.
But I don't see the mist (for the fog?). It's very clear to me.
The constancy in your work never ceases to amaze.
You need some music: go to the café and check out the latest Vurt track.
::: cool piece.
But I don't see the mist (for the fog?). It's very clear to me.
The constancy in your work never ceases to amaze.
You need some music: go to the café and check out the latest Vurt track.
::: cool piece.
-
deaf dunderkwac deaf dunderkwac https://www.kvraudio.com/forum/memberlist.php?mode=viewprofile&u=78199
- KVRAF
- 5247 posts since 15 Aug, 2005 from RainLand featuring RAinRAinRAin
back too 'vurt'
.... (I was thinking you were gonna get down with dnb here pretty soon)
another entertaining 'ambiance'
.... (I was thinking you were gonna get down with dnb here pretty soon)
another entertaining 'ambiance'
for entertaining porpoises only
-
- KVRAF
- 1585 posts since 13 Nov, 2005 from St. Paul
-
- KVRAF
- 3588 posts since 13 May, 2004 from montreal
-
- addled muppet weed
- Topic Starter
- 105872 posts since 26 Jan, 2003 from through the looking glass
respirator wrote:To quote yourself: Wow. Awesome.
But I don't see the mist (for the fog?). It's very clear to me.
The constancy in your work never ceases to amaze.
You need some music: go to the café and check out the latest Vurt track.
::: cool piece.
comments like this make it all worthwhile
-
- addled muppet weed
- Topic Starter
- 105872 posts since 26 Jan, 2003 from through the looking glass
dunder wrote:back too 'vurt'
.... (I was thinking you were gonna get down with dnb here pretty soon)
another entertaining 'ambiance'
i like to test new waters occassionnally is all, pick up some new tricks, then take em home and mangle them
-
- addled muppet weed
- Topic Starter
- 105872 posts since 26 Jan, 2003 from through the looking glass
-
- addled muppet weed
- Topic Starter
- 105872 posts since 26 Jan, 2003 from through the looking glass
dystonia_ek wrote:Wow!
eek!
i consider you one of the masters in audio manipulation/destruction around here, to get that comment on this piece from you means im doin my shit right
i dont tend to use the organic sounds to start off with that you use but i think my process of destruction takes a similar ride sometimes. thanks for the listens everybody
-
- KVRist
- 432 posts since 12 Mar, 2004
George Walter Pearch, known as Wally George (4 December 1931 – 7 October 2003) was an American conservative radio and television commentator. Calling himself the "Father of Combat TV," George gained national fame as the host of the television talk show Hot Seat, originally a local show produced for KDOC Channel 56, a UHF station then located in Anaheim, California.
George was famous for his combative, almost farcical interview style and shocking antics. For example, he often brought strippers onto his show to denounce them for being "bimbos"; when the strippers would (almost inevitably) begin to strip, George, with obviously feigned outrage, would wait until the very last moment to have them escorted out by security while his fans chanted: "Sick! Sick! Sick!" George also advertised "gentlemen's clubs" on his show and, in his later years, made many staged appearances at them around Southern California.
In 1983, self-proclaimed pacifist Blase Bonpane overturned the host's desk onto George and stomped out of the studio. Clips played on national news and George made references to the incident long afterward, saying that similar incidents which later took place on other shows (notably those hosted by Geraldo Rivera and Jerry Springer) were "copycat combat".
Born in Oakland, California, George's father was a shipping company owner, and his mother had been a vaudeville performer. His trademark appearance included gray slacks, navy blue blazer, white dress shirt, and an American Flag tie. Many of his critics insisted his hair was actually a wig; he had a particularly vicious, ongoing feud with Rick Dees, who famously called George a "wig wearing hump". George was a longtime Garden Grove, California resident, often seen around town running errands.
Following years of declining health, George died of pneumonia at Fountain Valley Hospital on 2003-10-07. His memorial service was held at the Crystal Cathedral in Garden Grove, California with the evangelist Robert H. Schuller presiding over the service, which had over 100 mourners. He was interred at Forest Lawn Cemetery in Hollywood Hills, California. Yearly on the Friday of the week of the anniversary of Wally George's passing, KDOC airs a tribute/retrospective of Wally George and Hot Seat.
For over fifteen years prior to his death, he had been estranged from his actress daughter Rebecca De Mornay. He also had another daughter, Holly, with whom he was very close, and Debra, who resided on Guam.
George was famous for his combative, almost farcical interview style and shocking antics. For example, he often brought strippers onto his show to denounce them for being "bimbos"; when the strippers would (almost inevitably) begin to strip, George, with obviously feigned outrage, would wait until the very last moment to have them escorted out by security while his fans chanted: "Sick! Sick! Sick!" George also advertised "gentlemen's clubs" on his show and, in his later years, made many staged appearances at them around Southern California.
In 1983, self-proclaimed pacifist Blase Bonpane overturned the host's desk onto George and stomped out of the studio. Clips played on national news and George made references to the incident long afterward, saying that similar incidents which later took place on other shows (notably those hosted by Geraldo Rivera and Jerry Springer) were "copycat combat".
Born in Oakland, California, George's father was a shipping company owner, and his mother had been a vaudeville performer. His trademark appearance included gray slacks, navy blue blazer, white dress shirt, and an American Flag tie. Many of his critics insisted his hair was actually a wig; he had a particularly vicious, ongoing feud with Rick Dees, who famously called George a "wig wearing hump". George was a longtime Garden Grove, California resident, often seen around town running errands.
Following years of declining health, George died of pneumonia at Fountain Valley Hospital on 2003-10-07. His memorial service was held at the Crystal Cathedral in Garden Grove, California with the evangelist Robert H. Schuller presiding over the service, which had over 100 mourners. He was interred at Forest Lawn Cemetery in Hollywood Hills, California. Yearly on the Friday of the week of the anniversary of Wally George's passing, KDOC airs a tribute/retrospective of Wally George and Hot Seat.
For over fifteen years prior to his death, he had been estranged from his actress daughter Rebecca De Mornay. He also had another daughter, Holly, with whom he was very close, and Debra, who resided on Guam.
Last edited by mindless on Thu May 08, 2008 3:51 pm, edited 1 time in total.
-
- addled muppet weed
- Topic Starter
- 105872 posts since 26 Jan, 2003 from through the looking glass
Mr. Pimpleswurth wrote:I don't get it. Please explain why that is music.
because its organised sound.
i dunno, you tell me why its not
-
- KVRist
- 432 posts since 12 Mar, 2004
KDOC-TV (Channel 56) is an independent television station based in Orange County, California (licensed to Anaheim, with studios and offices in Santa Ana). The station's programming consists mainly of syndicated repeats of past television shows.
Last edited by mindless on Thu May 08, 2008 3:52 pm, edited 1 time in total.
-
- KVRist
- 432 posts since 12 Mar, 2004
KDOC-TV was initially owned by locally-based Golden Orange Broadcasting, whose investors included entertainer Pat Boone. KDOC has been on the air since 1982. It was the home of conservative commentator Wally George and televangelist Dr. Gene Scott until their deaths. George died in 2003, while Scott died in 2005.
During this period, the station was also popular for weekend broadcasts of Asian programming, which gained a significant non-Asian audience with the broadcast of the 1984–1985 (subtitled) Japanese Miyamoto Musashi television series.
On April 4, 2006, Bert Ellis along with Anaheim Ducks owners Henry and Susan Samueli bought KDOC-TV for $149.5 million from Golden Orange Broadcasting. The sale closed in July 2006.
In September 2006, KDOC-TV made significant changes in its line-up and debuted a new slogan Endless Classics (a reference to the Beach Boys album and the 1966 film The Endless Summer), and a new logo. The new lineup included more current syndicated repeats, more sports coverage such as Anaheim Ducks hockey, locally-produced shows like The Pet Place, a greater variety of movies, and less infomercials on weekdays.
KDOC specializes in past television shows that have not normally been shown on other local outlets in the Los Angeles market. In 2006, KDOC became the broadcast flagship station of the Anaheim Ducks hockey team.
Bohemia Visual Music started broadcasting on KDOC digital subchannel 56.3 on March 1, 2008
During this period, the station was also popular for weekend broadcasts of Asian programming, which gained a significant non-Asian audience with the broadcast of the 1984–1985 (subtitled) Japanese Miyamoto Musashi television series.
On April 4, 2006, Bert Ellis along with Anaheim Ducks owners Henry and Susan Samueli bought KDOC-TV for $149.5 million from Golden Orange Broadcasting. The sale closed in July 2006.
In September 2006, KDOC-TV made significant changes in its line-up and debuted a new slogan Endless Classics (a reference to the Beach Boys album and the 1966 film The Endless Summer), and a new logo. The new lineup included more current syndicated repeats, more sports coverage such as Anaheim Ducks hockey, locally-produced shows like The Pet Place, a greater variety of movies, and less infomercials on weekdays.
KDOC specializes in past television shows that have not normally been shown on other local outlets in the Los Angeles market. In 2006, KDOC became the broadcast flagship station of the Anaheim Ducks hockey team.
Bohemia Visual Music started broadcasting on KDOC digital subchannel 56.3 on March 1, 2008
Last edited by mindless on Thu May 08, 2008 3:53 pm, edited 1 time in total.
