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How to Destroy Angels - How Long?
Langhorne Slim - The Way We Move Foals - Inhaler
New Politics - Harlem
Ben Harper and Charlie Musselwhite - I Ride at Dawn (Requested by Al in Miranda)
Sound City Players (Dave Grohl, Josh Homme, Trent Reznor) - Mantra
Middle Class Rut - Aunt Betty
Request new songs for the 'Meeting anytime at myles@kslg.com
John Matthews recently spent some time with Caleb “Kai” McGillivary on the Arcata Plaza. Kai gained internet fame in early February after helping save a utility worker and two women from a violent driver. You can find the audio on the LoCO.
During Saturday Night Live this weekend, a short spot promoting a new Daft Punk album aired. While the ad didn't reveal any details, the Huffington Post says, "it's clear that something is afoot at Daft Punk's camp."
While Manchester rockers The 1975 have a hook-strong stadium-rock single "Chocolate" spinning on KSLG, their song "Head.Cars.Bending" from their new EP "Music for Cars" is full of layered vocals and dubbed out snyths. Mhm, dynamic AND good, they are.
94.1 KSLUG is all about you, your music, and your life here.
And to celebrate you, we want to put you on TV.
Just send us a picture of YOU with this sign saying “I Am KSLG.” The more creative, the better. Take your photo in a special place, or make an elaborate sign.
For the photo, maximize this on your laptop/tablet screen or download/print out this poster. The bigger, the better.
The best photos will be used in a 94.1 KSLUG TV ad. You'll also get a shout-out on the air.
Our absolute favorite photo will win a prize package including Primus tickets, a KSLG t-shirt, CDs, and movie tickets.
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Steve Jobs is often credited for offering a revolutionary way to curb music piracy. It wasn’t to drag music fans into court, saddling them with crippling debt and legal fees. It wasn’t about convincing ISPs to institute a copyright alert system to hassle users. No, the Apple co-founder had a much simpler solution: Jobs believed you could convince people to obtain legitimate music tracks by competing with piracy and offering a better user experience. Nearly ten years after the iTunes Stores debuted, people are still turning away from piracy to buy music from vendors such as Amazon and Apple. And the trend of obtaining officially sanctioned music from legitimate sources is only increasing, according to the NPD Group’s annual survey of music consumer behavior. Music piracy over peer-to-peer networks declined by 17 percent in 2012 compared to the year previous, based on NPD’s online survey of more than 5,000 U.S. Internet users between December and January. That decline translates into about 12 million fewer American audio pirates between 2011 and 2012. And the number one reason NPD cited for the precipitous drop in music piracy was free, ad-supported streaming services such as Pandora, Slacker, and Spotify (they somehow forgot KSLG). (PC World)
If you are a fan of illegally downloading copywrited material, know that your internet provider might be about to make that somewhat more difficult. Slate explains that the "new 'Copyright Alert System' is finally launching across all of the major Internet providers—which could result in your bandwidth getting throttled if it is suspected you are downloading pirated content."
How to Destroy Angels - How Long?
94.1 KSLUG is all about you, your music, and your life here. 
Steve Jobs is often credited for offering a revolutionary way to curb music piracy. It wasn’t to drag music fans into court, saddling them with crippling debt and legal fees. It wasn’t about convincing ISPs to institute a copyright alert system to hassle users. No, the Apple co-founder had a much simpler solution: Jobs believed you could convince people to obtain legitimate music tracks by competing with piracy and offering a better user experience. Nearly ten years after the iTunes Stores debuted, people are still turning away from piracy to buy music from vendors such as Amazon and Apple. And the trend of obtaining officially sanctioned music from legitimate sources is only increasing, according to the NPD Group’s annual survey of music consumer behavior. Music piracy over peer-to-peer networks declined by 17 percent in 2012 compared to the year previous, based on NPD’s online survey of more than 5,000 U.S. Internet users between December and January. That decline translates into about 12 million fewer American audio pirates between 2011 and 2012. And the number one reason NPD cited for the precipitous drop in music piracy was free, ad-supported streaming services such as Pandora, Slacker, and Spotify (they somehow forgot KSLG). (
