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Sex and Broadcasting: A Documentary Film About WFMU Radio Station - Explore Independent Radio Culture & Music Scenes
Sex and Broadcasting: A Documentary Film About WFMU Radio Station - Explore Independent Radio Culture & Music Scenes

Sex and Broadcasting: A Documentary Film About WFMU Radio Station - Explore Independent Radio Culture & Music Scenes

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Description

*This listing is for the standard edition version and does NOT come with a limited edition slipcase!*SEX AND BROADCASTING is a human, and humorous, look at New Jersey’s WFMU, a radio station that refuses any programming boundaries. Most of its disc jockeys are unpaid volunteers, working for their love of surprising, spontaneous radio. They play everything from flat-out uncategorizable strangeness to every form of rock and roll, experimental music, jazz, psychedelia, hip-hop, hand-cranked wax cylinders, gospel, Inuit marching bands, R&B, C&W, radio improvisations, spoken-word collages, and throat singers of the Lower East Side. Their captain is station manager Ken Freedman, who has spent the past three decades keeping WFMU alive, independent, and one of a kind.The film weaves personal stories of WFMU’s eccentric DJs with an exploration of the 21st-century media landscape that has made the station such a rarity. Can WFMU stay on the air and stay true to its independent spirit?SEX AND BROADCASTING explores the past and present of this essential, weird, and utterly unique American institution while telling the gripping, yet comical, story of its fight for survival.Bonus Features:1. Brian Turner gives a tour of the WFMU record library2. At Home with WFMU DJ's3. Alternative Film Open4. Booklet includes: Essay by Director Tim K. Smith; essay by Dave the Spazz; "How I Got Here, Why I Stayed" essay by Irwin Chusid; "The Genesis of Sex and Broadcasting" essay by Lorenzo W. Milam

Reviews

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- Verified Buyer
To see how things really work at a volunteer radio station ( and the only radio station I have listened to since 2004 ) is to me an interesting study in believing in what You are doing is for the greater good . Nothing commercial about this station and all of the people who support it financially ( including myself ). It is not linked with NPR ( thank the greater goodness ). Of the 16 years I have listened to WFMU I may have heard maybe 6 songs played more than once ! I like different every single day and informational programming such as Dave Emory`s 'For The Record' ,, a 60 min. weekly dose of unfortunate reality from the view point of an experienced anti-fascist researcher . D.J.s with talent ,taste ,and experience shown in a documentary.
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