Aerial View was WFMU’s first regularly-scheduled phone-in talk show. Hosted by Chris T. and on the air since 1989, the show features topical conversation, interviews and many trips down the rabbit hole. Until further notice, Aerial View is only available as a podcast, available every Tuesday morning. Subscribe to the newsletter “See You Next Tuesday!” and find tons of archives at aerialview.me. (Visit homepage.)
Also available as an MP3 podcast. More info at our Podcast Central page.
<-- Previous playlist | Back to Aerial View playlists | Next playlist -->
Artist | Track |
---|---|
The Chris T. Who | Won't Get Aerial View Fooled Again |
<-- Previous playlist | Back to Aerial View playlists | Next playlist -->
RSS feeds for Aerial View: Playlists feed | MP3 archives feed
| Email the Program Director | Other WFMU Playlists | All artists played by Aerial View |Listen on the Internet | Contact Us | Music & Programs | WFMU Home Page | Support Us | FAQ
Live Audio Streams for WFMU: Pop-up | 128k AAC | 128k MP3 | 32k MP3 (More streams: [+])
Listener comments!
Caryn:
Mike East:
Philo Gristle:
Andrew Waterloo:
Marveling:
Caryn:
kat330:
@Caryn: Through watching "Le Havre" this weekend, JT reconnected with a fellow Finn in that film's crew. Never got any email from you though about a May meet-up in Helsinki w/him. Need an address?
kat330:
minneapolis:
G:
"Following the deaths of a number of workers at the hands of the U.S. military and U.S. Marshals during the Pullman Strike, President Grover Cleveland reconciled with the labor movement. Fearing further conflict, legislation making Labor Day a national holiday was rushed through Congress unanimously and signed into law a mere six days after the end of the strike. The September date originally chosen by the CLU of New York and observed by many of the nation's trade unions for the past several years was selected rather than the more widespread International Workers' Day because Cleveland was concerned that observance of the latter would be associated with the nascent Communist, Syndicalist and Anarchist movements that, though distinct from one another, had rallied to commemorate the Haymarket Affair in International Workers' Day."
"Loyalty Day", which under 1% of the population has ever heard of and no one celebrates, was basically a press-release piece of legislation driven by early Cold War fear of Communism.
kat330:
Caryn:
kat330:
A. Librarian:
OBL:
kat330:
Caryn:
Reality Check:
Reno D:
Hello, Howie Seligman the disappearing accountant!
OBL:
Bad Ronald:
kat330:
rah:
Yahoo:
Cliff:
Caryn:
Caryn:
kat330:
RenoDakota: