Transmission 7318 - Crate Digging

Get down on your knees!

Mike Bloomfield, Al Kooper & Steven Stills

Wishbone Ash

Neil Young & Crazy Horse

The Allman Brothers Band

Chicago

T7318

"It Better End Soon My Friend"

RFW

Transmission 7218 - I Like It Like This

~Or That~

The Dave Clark Five

The Contours

Bo Diddly

The Who

Julian Cope

Pere Ubu
The Jam

La Peste

Death From Above 1979

The Kinks

Elvis Presley

Crow

The Troggs

Grinderman

The Temptations

Garland Jeffreys

Stevie Wonder

T7218

"C'mon"

RFW

*The Name of the Game was a cool TV series starring
Gene Barry, Robert Stack and Tony Franciosa (all pictured above)
that aired on NBC from 1968 to 1971.

Transmission 7118 - Automaton

Who made Who?

Terre Haemllitz

The Flaming Lips

Teddy Bears STHLM

Sonic Youth

Siddhatra

Crack The Sky

The Bad Plus

Damon Albarn

Flight Of The Conchords

Señor Coconut Y Su Conjunto 

The Saints

The Stranglers

Coptic Rain

Balanescu Orchestra

T7118

"We Are The Robots"

RFW

Transmission 7018 - My, My, My

~Worth The Weight~

Led Zeppelin

Bob Seger & The Last Heard

Cornelius

Todd Rundgren

Joe Bonamassa

Beck, Bogart & Appice

Jeff Beck

Muddy Waters

Stack Waddy

The Rolling Stones

Traffic

T7018

"the only things 
that will sustain are the 
Roll Right Stones"

RFW

Transmission 6918 - EFST

Eye

Fly

(like a)

Seagull

Transformer

The Moody Blues

Paul McCartney

The Alan Parsons Project

Pink Floyd

Buffalo Springfield

10CC

Faces

Bill Nelson

Joe Bonamassa

Ride

Lou Reed

Magic Shoppe

Detroit

T6918

"eye can read your mind"

RFW

Transmission 6818 - New Sky Is Falling

They all go in, but they never, never come out again.

Crack The Sky

Cruel Shoes

Bob Marley & The Wailers

Butts Band

Stiff Little Fingers

Ray Charles

Humble Pie

John Mayall with Eric Clapton

Stephen Stills

Neil Young

Buffalo Springfield 

T6818

"rise up"

RFW

*The story of the character we now call Chicken Little was part of the oral folk tradition and only began to appear in print after the Brothers Grimm had set a European example with their collection of German tales in the early years of the 19th century. One of the earliest to collect tales from Scandinavian sources was Just Mathias Thiele, who in 1823 published an early version of the Henny Penny story in the Danish language. In his untitled account, a nut falls on Kylling Kluk's back and knocks him over. He then goes to each of the other characters, proclaiming that "I think all the world is falling" and setting them all running. The fox Ræv Skræv joins in the flight and, when they reach the wood, eats them one by one. Eventually the tale was translated into English by Benjamin Thorpe and thereafter, many variations have appeared. Comparing the different versions, we find that in the Scots and English stories the animals want "to tell the king" that the skies are falling; while in the American story, as in the Danish, they are not given any specific motivation. In all versions they are eaten by the fox, although in different circumstances.