AUDIO
SEEKERS' SALON: MONTHLY PRS x KCHUNG RADIO SHOW
PRS presents SEEKERS' SALON, a monthly collaboration with local L.A. radio station, KCHUNG.
Second Wednesdays of every month, from 11am to 1pm, broadcasting live from The Geffen Contemporary at MOCA, we bring you various guests, stories, audio clips, and music related to the history and current programming of PRS!
You can tune in on 1630 AM or stream from anywhere in the world at kchungradio.org!
SPECTREVISION RADIO LIVE: LIVE PODCAST RECORDINGS
SpectreVision Radio bring you live events exploring the anomalous, the luminous and the numinous.
DESERT ORACLE RADIO: LIVE PODCAST EPISODE RECORDING
Desert Oracle Radio is a weekly road trip through the weird American desert from the publisher of Desert Oracle, the pocket-sized field guide published in Joshua Tree, California. Hear tales of mysterious lights, missing tourists, lost mines, venomous creatures, weird history and weirder people. Hosted by editor Ken Layne and featuring a cast of intriguing mystics, oddballs, scientists and artists, Desert Oracle Radio is your soundtrack for a desert night. The program is broadcast on Friday nights at 10 p.m. on KCDZ 107.7 FM in the Mojave high desert, with field reports from around and across the desert lands. Available for your community or public radio station, too.
Live from the Philosophical Research Society in Los Angeles, here's our final show of the 2021 Tour, with your host Ken Layne and live solstice soundscapes by RedBlueBlackSilver. Occultists and mystics, cultists and coyotes, all gathered together in uneasy alliance on this Christmas Eve.
THE DYBBUKAST: PODCAST EPISODE
The Dybbukast, a podcast from theatre dybbuk, asks, “What do creative texts from throughout history tell us about the times in which they were written, and what do they reveal about the forces still at play today?”
Episode 2, presented in collaboration with PRS, explores The Book of Job, the biblical text which tells the story of a man who experiences great personal loss. The book has served as a source of contemplation about the nature of life and death, as inspiration for the creation of a variety of artistic works, and as a departure point for theological debates.
Dr. Greg Salyer takes us through the text, discussing its structure and content, as well as the ways in which it has been interpreted and how those interpretations may have, at times, obscured or misrepresented its meaning. In addition, he illuminates the book's relationship to fundamental human questions about existence.
