Nighttime Daydreams third show

Broadcasting as DJ Toanké at www.spiritplantsradio.com

1. Spoken word: Lawrence McFadden, Ayahuasca Poems, Chapters One to Three

2. Spoken word: Res Kaufmann, Story of the painting "Último Tribunal" and the song "Free"

3. Music: Res Kaufmann and Strato Zoo, “Real Dub Reggae Praying”

Business voices by Sir Real Eyes and Cat and screaming pihas recorded in Venezuela by Félix Blume.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

The Old Yage Drinker’s Visions

Miguel Angel Cabodevilla Miguel Angel Cabodevilla is a Capuchin priest, born in Spain, who spent thirteen years in the rainforest working in education and on the preservation of native cultures. Fernando Payaguaje, the drinker of this narrative’s title, was the last of the shaman-chiefs of the Ecuadorian branch of the Secoya tribe,  now known as Siekopai. T his story is from Cabodevilla’s 1998 nonfiction book Oro Creciente. The translation into English, by Nathan Horowitz, appeared  in  Shaman’s Drum Magazine in Autumn, 2003. I knew I would never see him again, alive or dead. He had yielded me his hammock, with the exquisite courtesy that always characterized him. With a silence so close to grief, I observed all his movements, trying to make of them a photo album in my mind, trying to win over death the illusory victory of memory. The cavernous cough that sounded in his chest was like termites hollowing him out inside. He shuffled across the dirt floor of his hut and let h
Read more
Checking in with Neal Dream Jan 14, 2008 It's hard to remember some dreams because the events in them, while perfectly logical at the time they take place, seem completely odd and impossible when recollected later. This dream began with some events that have now evaporated, but the first thing I remember clearly was that Neal Cassidy had eaten some hallucinogenic mushrooms and was therefore able to see me and some other man to whom I was explaining On The Road . Because I was dreaming and Neal was tripping, we were able to see one another. We were all on a small island in a river. Neal wasn't saying much, but was friendly, smiling. I was telling the third man that On The Road was an incredibly important and groundbreaking book because through it, you could have actual contact with the souls of the characters.
Read more
If a Tribe Fell in the Forest: An Ecuadorian Massacre Miguel Angel Cabodevilla Translated by Nathan Horowitz I. Commentaries on a Waorani Attack II. Wartime III. The Group That Came out of Nowhere IV. Hidden Tribes in Ecuador V. The Reinvention of the Waorani World Miguel Angel Cabodevilla, born in Spain in 1949, is a Capuchin priest and the author of ten books. From 1984 to 1999, he lived in the Ecuadorian Amazon, working with the Siona, Secoya, Naporuna (Kichwa, also spelled Quichua), and Waorani (also spelled Huaorani) tribes, on cultural preservation through bilingual education and the documentation of traditions. From 1988 to 1999, he directed the Center for Cultural Investigations of the Ecuadorian Amazon (CICAME). In 1999, he returned to Spain. Cabodevilla was visiting Ecuador in 2003 when the news broke that a massacre had taken place in a rainforest area he had worked in. Waoranis, members of the tribe that has most recently become integrate
Read more