The Chronology Crack — Episode 1355
The timeline got cracked wide open last night. We brought Agent K’s massive, genre-defying feature block forward by two full weeks to save the airwaves. Check out the full funk, blues, and jazz layout.
The timeline got cracked wide open last night. We brought Agent K’s massive, genre-defying feature block forward by two full weeks to save the airwaves. Check out the full funk, blues, and jazz layout.
When you’re in a wheelchair, patience isn’t a virtue—it’s a survival mechanism. But discovering a vendor “forgot” to submit your repair paperwork for three months while they sit on working showroom parts is where the patience ends and the fury begins.
Instead of letting a legendary Polkadot Cadaver shirt get ruined in the wash, it’s getting framed for the studio wall alongside a deep history of Razor to Wrist memorabilia.
Management felt the need to officially warn us against detonating fireworks inside a drywall structure. Thank god they printed that sign, because my Saturday plans were completely ruined.
The “Y” has officially left the building. Village People lead singer and disco legend Victor Willis has passed away at 74, throwing wedding reception choreography into absolute chaos.
Downtown Eau Claire completely transforms after dark. Check out the secret history of the grassroots tech upgrade that turned historic railroad trellises and dark river bridges into an immersive, neon-drenched midnight canvas.
We’re back in black and back in the saddle. Episode 1354 brings Part 2 of our deep dive into the AC/DC archives alongside updates on the Eau Claire scene and a fresh studio countertop overhaul. Stream the full 3-hour block before the two-week vault closes.
ast night at The Plus, Jack Greenwood and Social Cig delivered a high-energy masterclass in midwestern indie rock, resurrecting the raw, unpretentious spirit of iconic ’90s underground venues like The Klinic.
Congress is cutting Medicaid funding while the DOJ quietly rolls back disability integration laws. This open letter exposes the terrifying pipeline designed to force disabled adults back into institutional warehouses.
The Texas Hill Country met the Chippewa River last night as the Jesse Stratton Band blew the crowd away at Phoenix Park—complete with a heavy guitar riff that left my radio brain spinning