Posts

Introducing Dave Molina

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  When The Experiment was on the air Friday night at midnight, it was a lot easier to have an in-studio audience and cast of characters and also, musical guests and co-conspirators. On this show, Experiment friend Dave Molina stopped by with his guitar and some songs he wrote. One of them, "Girls In The Parking Lot" became and Experiment anthem. John Brenneise · X 10/11/97 w/ Dave Molina

The Experiment 01/07/95

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John Brenneise · The Experiment on KUOP 01/07/95

Elemental Experimentism

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 A post-Experimental delve into sounds you may or may not recognize. John Brenneise · Rumit - Tchaikovsky/Gabriel remix

Oh yeah, the archive!

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We snuck a link to our online audio archive here a couple of weeks ago, it should be on the left side of your viewing device, either as a link, or the "hamburger" menu up in the corner. There you can stream selected digitized actual radio broadcasts and compilations, as well as some audio experiments that have occured since. As per The Experiment standards and practices, it's totally random and will be updated as time permits. Happy Experiment Friday!

This is not a small project

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We have a lot to do!

The History of The Experiment, Part 2

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Fast forward to 1986. Upon being accepted to the University of the Pacific Conservatory's Music Management program, I knew that I would have to work to survive in this environment of mostly trust fund babies, some neglected kids whose parents just wanted them away from home for most of the next few years, and a few lucky, fortunate, and talented kids who happened to find themselves in this new and wacky environment. Standby for more exciting updates from our past!

The History of The Experiment

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The Experiment started as a radio music program on 91.3 FM KUOP at the University of the Pacific in Stockton, California in the mid 1980s. I was familiar with KUOP, having spent most of the 1980s living in remote Calaveras County with limited media exposure, after living in a saturated entertainment environment in Los Angeles County until 1979. Of course, my interests leaned toward Album Oriented Rock (AOR) and late night AM transistor radio baseball broadcasts from middle America rather than A Prairie Home Companion and All Things Considered, but my pre-teen brain didn't see the connection at the time.  It's been a minute so stay tuned for a continuation of this or most likely a second post to be more blog like. Soon. No, really!