WFMU: Aerial View: Playlist from June 18, 2013

Listener comments!
	6:08pm Mike East: anybody remember that movie Dead Again with Kenneth Branaugh? I used to love that movie when I was young.
	6:26pm dale: why can't death be a party at the end? it's always hand-wringing and sobbing and 'how will we go on?' and such. it's never about a celebration of the person. we should have our funerals while we're still alive to plan and enjoy the festivities.
	6:36pm Mike East: I think this is a great concept. For such a huge event, its crazy how little we talk about it. My dad died about 10 years ago, and I'm still not sure if I've come to terms with it fully.
	6:41pm Chris H: What does your guest think of grievers being prescribed anti-depressants to alleviate the sadness of mourning. It seems to me that it's not a good idea. I know someone who thinks that they got over their grief but actually have never faced it. Good show, BTW.
	6:44pm Danne D: I apologize for being in late. I'm sorry for your loss Chris
	6:44pm Todd E. Jones: Last year, the love of my life passed away at the age of 37. Instead of falling into depression or addiction, I wrote a book in tribute to her. (It even mentions WFMU)
	6:47pm Fredericks: I am with Chris H., the medicalisation of grief is offensive to me as a human being. Spell check doesn't recognize "medicalisation" Coincidence?
	6:50pm Todd E. Jones: My sympathies go out to everyone out there who are still grieving the loss of someone they love.
	6:53pm Todd E. Jones: My mom would take me to funerals at a very young age. I think it helped me deal with death in a major way.
	6:54pm Michael: There is grief and there is grief. I think someone mourning the death of a loved-one to the extent that they can't do anything is perfectly natural for a month, or three, or six...but if it's a year later, and the mourner is still just a mourner and nowt else, something needs to be done...and whether it's exercise, meditation, drugs, or an actually interesting (or at least time-devouring) job, it can make the difference between being a survivor or being close to dead themself.
	6:55pm Karl with a K: Good show Chris! PLEASE WFMU bring back Alan Watts!
	6:57pm dale: einstein said matter and energy could not be created nor destroyed. if we are allowed to decompose and feed the plants that feed the animals and make oxygen it's all good by me.
	6:58pm Karl with a K: Nice! Nick Cave! I was thinking of this song too when she said "Death is Not the End"
	6:59pm Fredericks: And reincarnation, Dale.
	7:00pm dale: nick cave for the save!
	7:00pm Karl with a K: I agree with "dale". I'd rather have a "natural" burial and rot instead of being "preserved" with embalming or further polluting the atmosphere by being cremated
	7:01pm dale: i respect that girl's viewpoint on reincarnation. i'm afraid I'd come back as a cicada and have to live undergound for 16 years before i come out and get splatted on a minivan windshield.

Aerial View: Playlist from June 18, 2013

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.)

On WFMU | 91.1, 90.1, 91.9 FM & wfmu.org
WFMU LIVE Audio Streams (Get help): Pop-up | 128k AAC | 128k MP3 | 32k MP3

Also available as an MP3 podcast. More info at our Podcast Central page.

<-- Previous playlist | Back to Aerial View playlists | Next playlist -->

June 18, 2013: Dead Again

Listen to this show: Pop-up listen Pop-up player!

Artist	Track	Album	Label	Year	Format	Comments	Images	New * / Special ***	Approx. start time
Metallica Chris T.	Enter Aerial View Sandman

RSS feeds for Aerial View: Playlists feed | MP3 archives feed

| Email the Program Director | Other WFMU Playlists | All artists played by Aerial View |

Listener comments!
	6:08pm Mike East: anybody remember that movie Dead Again with Kenneth Branaugh? I used to love that movie when I was young.
	6:26pm dale: why can't death be a party at the end? it's always hand-wringing and sobbing and 'how will we go on?' and such. it's never about a celebration of the person. we should have our funerals while we're still alive to plan and enjoy the festivities.
	6:36pm Mike East: I think this is a great concept. For such a huge event, its crazy how little we talk about it. My dad died about 10 years ago, and I'm still not sure if I've come to terms with it fully.
	6:41pm Chris H: What does your guest think of grievers being prescribed anti-depressants to alleviate the sadness of mourning. It seems to me that it's not a good idea. I know someone who thinks that they got over their grief but actually have never faced it. Good show, BTW.
	6:44pm Danne D: I apologize for being in late. I'm sorry for your loss Chris
	6:44pm Todd E. Jones: Last year, the love of my life passed away at the age of 37. Instead of falling into depression or addiction, I wrote a book in tribute to her. (It even mentions WFMU)
	6:47pm Fredericks: I am with Chris H., the medicalisation of grief is offensive to me as a human being. Spell check doesn't recognize "medicalisation" Coincidence?
	6:50pm Todd E. Jones: My sympathies go out to everyone out there who are still grieving the loss of someone they love.
	6:53pm Todd E. Jones: My mom would take me to funerals at a very young age. I think it helped me deal with death in a major way.
	6:54pm Michael: There is grief and there is grief. I think someone mourning the death of a loved-one to the extent that they can't do anything is perfectly natural for a month, or three, or six...but if it's a year later, and the mourner is still just a mourner and nowt else, something needs to be done...and whether it's exercise, meditation, drugs, or an actually interesting (or at least time-devouring) job, it can make the difference between being a survivor or being close to dead themself.
	6:55pm Karl with a K: Good show Chris! PLEASE WFMU bring back Alan Watts!
	6:57pm dale: einstein said matter and energy could not be created nor destroyed. if we are allowed to decompose and feed the plants that feed the animals and make oxygen it's all good by me.
	6:58pm Karl with a K: Nice! Nick Cave! I was thinking of this song too when she said "Death is Not the End"
	6:59pm Fredericks: And reincarnation, Dale.
	7:00pm dale: nick cave for the save!
	7:00pm Karl with a K: I agree with "dale". I'd rather have a "natural" burial and rot instead of being "preserved" with embalming or further polluting the atmosphere by being cremated
	7:01pm dale: i respect that girl's viewpoint on reincarnation. i'm afraid I'd come back as a cicada and have to live undergound for 16 years before i come out and get splatted on a minivan windshield.

Aerial View: Playlist from June 18, 2013

Listener comments!

(C) 2024 WFMU. Generated by KenzoDB, written 2000-2024 by Ken Garson