Halos episode artwork

EPISODE · Feb 8, 2009 · 4 MIN

Halos

from Strangely Looping · host Jason Stafford

Synthesizer and only one vocal part? I'm not sure I wrote this song.

Episode metadata supplied by the publisher feed · Published Feb 8, 2009

Synthesizer and only one vocal part? I'm not sure I wrote this song.

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LOOP it Filou A high-energy parody of the classic 90s dance track “I Like to Move It” by Reel 2 Real. Blending the rhythmic bounce of EDM and dancehall with Bitcoin-native lyrics, this song turns everyday Lightning Network operations into an intergalactic anthem. With catchy hooks and playful lines about looping out from Lightning to on-chain BTC, it’s perfect for Bitcoiners who like their financial sovereignty with a beat. Until we meet again Alina Licht “Until We Meet Again” is a techno track with raw underground energy and a dreamy, emotional undertone. Inspired by my nomadic journey, it reflects the connections I make through travel—places, people, moments—and the feeling of leaving them behind with the hope of return. The looping progression and immersive textures make it a track you want to revisit again and again. It’s techno with soul shaped by movement and memory. Music to Fold Laundry To Rinse Against the Stains A genre-blending sonic journey through the highs and lows of everyday life, Music to Fold Laundry To is the perfect soundtrack for those mundane yet strangely introspective moments. With a mix of indie rock, lo-fi grooves, funk-infused rhythms, and a sprinkle of punk attitude, Rinse Against the Stains delivers songs that are equal parts cathartic and carefree. Expect punchy guitar riffs, dreamy synth textures, and lyrics that explore everything from lost socks to lost love—because, let’s be honest, laundry is just a metaphor for life’s messy cycles. Alien Crash Site Caitlin McShea A new InterPlanetary interview series from the Santa Fe Institute takes a page from the Strugatsky brothers' classic Soviet sci-fi novel, Roadside Picnic, to discuss a variety of transformative alien artifacts.Thirteen years ago, an alien civilization visited our planet, and left behind myriad, mysterious materials in their crash sites. These areas, Zones, behave very strangely, but the interplanetary items they contain could change the trajectory of our technological advancement. What appears as a hoop might actually be a perpetual-motion machine. What appears as a slime might alter space-time.Spend too much time in the Zone and your genes might mutate, your bones might dissolve, your body might be ground into meat. If you’re lucky enough to make it out alive, you’ll likely be imprisoned. But a successful trip in and out of the Zone could alter human history. Do you dare? And for what?Hosted by Caitlin McShea.

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This episode was published on February 8, 2009.

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Synthesizer and only one vocal part? I'm not sure I wrote this song.

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