Saturday 18 May
 
 

Various artists — Never Give Up: Celebrating 10 Years of The Postal Service

Few indie bands have had the impact on current music that The Postal Service has. Even fewer have done so with only one album.
05/15/2013 | Comments 0

Big Worm — Bench All-Stars

Fans of the comedy classic Friday may recognize the name Big Worm, but the Big Worm behind Bench All-Stars is rooted not in South Central L.A., but on the streets of Oklahoma City.
05/08/2013 | Comments 0

Code 22 — Going Soft: The Acoustic Album!

The guys of Oklahoma City’s Code 22 seem like a likable group of fellas. Their latest release, Going Soft: The Acoustic Album!, is likable enough as well — so likable that on first listen, I took its clean, acoustic sound and clear, unstressed vocals as an alternative praise-and-worship band.
05/08/2013 | Comments 0

Eureeka — Polysynthetic Fields

It’s always refreshing to hear music that embraces its own eccentricity, yet presents it in an accessible and meek fashion. Eureeka — the Norman-based duo of Jordan Vargas and Devin Wahl — has tapped into this rarified air on its self-released EP, Polysynthetic Fields.
05/08/2013 | Comments 0

Tom Skinner — Tom Skinner

Sincerity is nearly dead in songwriting. The image of the earnest singer with eyes tightly shut and a crack in his voice as he plunges to emotional depths has become a joke.
05/08/2013 | Comments 0
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OKC DJ offers live lunchtime mixes on radio


Joshua Michael Torres February 22nd, 2007

DJ Switch has spun his way out of the club and onto the radio with Friday afternoon's "Beats for Lunch" program on KVSP-FM 103.5.   Program director for Perry Broadcasting Terry Monday said Switch's w...

DJ Switch has spun his way out of the club and onto the radio with Friday afternoon's "Beats for Lunch" program on KVSP-FM 103.5.
 
Program director for Perry Broadcasting Terry Monday said Switch's weekly show is an outlet for local unsigned talent and gives airtime to good mixes.
 
INSTANT STREET CRED
Tired of the same old scene, Monday thought that DJ Switch was exactly what his station needed.
 
"Younger kids don't know classic hip-hop," Monday said. "Switch's skills blew me away."
 
Switch said this is not your ordinary Oklahoma radio show, but a blend of good, funky hip-hop, mixed together live on air, with only two turntables and nothing but vinyl.
 
"This one guy wanted to take me to lunch after hearing me just once," Switch said. "It's amazing street cred after 30 minutes of show."
 
HAVING STANDARDS
"He goes from metal to Eighties New Wave, then to old-school funk, and then around to new-school hip-hop," DJ Shorty-P said. "The first show he spun, I stayed in my car and ate my lunch to listen to the whole thing."
 
Switch said that he just wants to play good music. 
 
"Just because it's new doesn't mean that it's good," he said. "You can show me your tits all you want, but I'm not gonna play 'Gold Digger."' "Joshua Michael Torres
 
  • Currently 3.5/5 Stars.
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