The Solecast - Re-air of Sole On Rev Left Radio: "No God Nor Country" Radical Rap in the Anthropocene

Re-air of Sole On Rev Left Radio: "No God Nor Country" Radical Rap in the Anthropocene

11/21/19 • 49 min

The Solecast

A re-air of Sole’s June interview w/ Rev Left Radio about Sole & DJ Pain 1's new album No God Nor Country.

Check it out here and our new submedia produced single "F.T.L." (Fuck The Law).

A re-air of Sole’s June interview w/ Rev Left Radio about Sole & DJ Pain 1's new album No God Nor Country.

Check it out here and our new submedia produced single "F.T.L." (Fuck The Law).

Previous Episode

SOLECAST W/ TELEVANGEL ON ANTHROPOCENE BLUES EMERGENCY HEART AND WE DREAM OF DRONES

Today on the Solecast I'm interview Televangel formerly of Blue Sky Black Death. Televangel is a beatmaker/composer from Oakland currently residing in Portland, Oregon. Unlike most artists I bring on the Solecast to talk about their work and their politics, Televangel does it with his instrumental music, not vocals.

In this interview we discuss the origins of his project and the general concept behind it. We also talk about the themes he explores in his work; drone warfare, the anthrocene, crisis & mutual aid. We also talk about his path to radical politics and how the internet can be a critical tool for political education.

Televangel's new album Emergency Hearts is available on bandcamp and spotify.

Next Episode

Solecast: A Conversation About Desert w/ Alfredo of Occupied Southwest Distro

This is a good conversation to have at the end of a strange year. For this episode I am joined by Alfredo of Occupied Southwest Distro to have a wide ranging conversation picking up on the themes in the book Desert. Desert is an anonymously written book which offers a sober assessment of our current material conditions and urges us to toss out-dated thinking aside. In light of the challenges and time tables put on us by climate change what are the revolutionary prospects? What does it mean to be an anarchist or revolutionary in the anthropocene? The book offers a number of ways to analyze the situation and our practices, we talk about how its informed our thinking as long term organizers and informed our current efforts.

You can read/download Desert for free here.