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 <channel>
  <title>Scotsman Radar</title>
<description>Showcasing the best new music in Scotland</description>
  <link>http://radar.scotsman.com/</link>

<language>en-us</language>

<itunes:subtitle>The best new music in Scotland</itunes:subtitle>

<itunes:author>radar.scotsman.com</itunes:author>

<itunes:summary>Radar plays the best new music in Scotland, with guests, interviews and special reports from the nation's underground music scene.</itunes:summary>

<description>Radar plays the best new music in Scotland, with guests, interviews and special reports from the nation's underground music scene.</description>


  <description>Radar plays the best new music in Scotland, with guests, interviews and special reports from the nation's underground music scene.</description>

<itunes:owner>

<itunes:name>radar.scotsman.com</itunes:name>

<itunes:email>radar.scotsman@gmail.com</itunes:email>

</itunes:owner>


<itunes:image href="http://www2.jpscotland.co.uk/musicblog/podcasts/radar-itunes-logo.jpg" />

<itunes:category text="Music">

</itunes:category>



  <lastBuildDate>Thu, 10 May 2012 14:20:00 GMT</lastBuildDate>

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        <link>http://radar.scotsman.com</link> 



  </image> 








<item>

<title>Radar podcast #20: The Shivers on their Scots links</title>

<link>http://scotsman.com/radar/</link>

<itunes:author>radar.scotsman.com</itunes:author>

<itunes:subtitle>The Shivers interview and the best new sounds from Scotland</itunes:subtitle>

<itunes:summary>
In this episode Stevie Kearney speaks to Jo Schornikov of Brooklyn band The Shivers, who are signed to Fence Records. We also have Berlin-based Scots Milwalkie, electro-pop from CHURCHES, cutting edge hip hop from MOG, the ethereal singer-songwriter Cara Mitchell and an exclusive track from Peterhead band Velvet Audio, one of our tips for 2012.
</itunes:summary>


<description>
In this episode Stevie Kearney speaks to Jo Schornikov of Brooklyn band The Shivers, who are signed to Fence Records. We also have Berlin-based Scots Milwalkie, electro-pop from CHURCHES, cutting edge hip hop from MOG, the ethereal singer-songwriter Cara Mitchell and an exclusive track from Peterhead band Velvet Audio, one of our tips for 2012.
</description>

<itunes:duration>34:32</itunes:duration>

<itunes:keywords>music, scotland, bands, new music, the shivers, milwalkie, stevie kearney, jo schornikov, CHURCHES, cara mitchell, MOG, velvet audio, glasgow, nick mitchell, radar, Edinburgh music, Glasgow music, scotsman</itunes:keywords>

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   <pubDate>Sun, 26 Aug 2012 19:30:00 GMT</pubDate>
  </item>







<item>

<title>Radar podcast #19</title>

<link>http://radar.scotsman.com/</link>

<itunes:author>radar.scotsman.com</itunes:author>

<itunes:subtitle>Errors set for homecoming show</itunes:subtitle>

<itunes:summary>
In this episode of the Scotsman Radar podcast, we hear from Simon Ward about Errors' year so far, and their one-off show at The Arches in Glasgow tomorrow. There's also music from The Son(s), Holy Mountain and Le Thug.
</itunes:summary>


<description>
In this episode of the Scotsman Radar podcast we hear from Simon Ward about Errors' year so far, and their one-off show at The Arches in Glasgow tomorrow.
&lt;br>&lt;br>
We also have a track from Holy Mountain's riff-heavy debut album Earth Measures, new material from one of our tips for last year, The Son(s), and our new band spotlight falls on Glasgow drone duo Le Thug.


</description>

<itunes:duration>25:02</itunes:duration>

<itunes:keywords>music, scotland, bands, new music, the sons, errors, glasgow, elaine oconnor, nick mitchell, radar, holy mountain, le thug, Edinburgh music, Glasgow music, scotsman</itunes:keywords>

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   <pubDate>Thu, 10 May 2012 14:20:00 GMT</pubDate>
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<item>

<title>Radar podcast #18</title>

<link>http://radar.scotsman.com/</link>

<itunes:author>radar.scotsman.com</itunes:author>

<itunes:subtitle>Five Scottish bands to watch in 2012</itunes:subtitle>

<itunes:summary>
In this episode of the Radar Podcast, we present five tracks by a quintet of bands who our writers have tipped for success this year
</itunes:summary>


<description>
In this episode of the Radar Podcast, we present five tracks by a quintet of bands who our writers have tipped for success this year.
&lt;br>&lt;br>
Glasgow grunge trio PAWS, Aberdonian indie-pop outfit The Little Kicks, west coast slowcore collective Happy Particles and melodic Edinburgh group The Machine Room offer a snapshot of the Scottish music scene in 2012.
&lt;br>&lt;br>
We also have an excerpt from our recent interview with Discopolis, a fast-rising trio of synth slingers from Edinburgh, on their unlikely Japanese connection and their plans for the year ahead.

</description>

<itunes:duration>28:39</itunes:duration>

<itunes:keywords>music, scotland, bands, new music, aberdeen, the little kicks, aberdeen music, stevie kearney, stephen donkin, elaine oconnor, radar, stevie kearney, stuart lewis, PAWS, Happy Particles, Discopolis, The Machine Room, Edinburgh music, Glasgow music, scotsman</itunes:keywords>

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   <pubDate>Fri, 27 Jan 2012 10:55:00 GMT</pubDate>
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<item>

<title>Radar podcast #17</title>

<link>http://radar.scotsman.com/</link>

<itunes:author>radar.scotsman.com</itunes:author>

<itunes:subtitle>Featuring an interview with The Little Kicks, a live performance from Lucy Pell, plus new music from Stanley, Indian Red Lopez, Amber Wilson, JJ Bull, Velvet Audio, CS Buchan and Taco and the Sharpies</itunes:subtitle>

<itunes:summary>In a special edition of the Radar Podcast, Stevie Kearney throws the spotlight on the Aberdeen music scene, with an interview with The Little Kicks' Steven Milne, a live exclusive from Lucy Pell, plus music from Stanley, Indian Red Lopez, Amber Wilson, JJ Bull, Velvet Audio, CS Buchan and Taco and the Sharpies.</itunes:summary>


<description>


Stevie Kearney brings you a festive feast of northern soul (and folk, and indie, and hip hop...).
&lt;br>&lt;br>
He is joined in the studio by Steven Milne, frontman of The Little Kicks (one of our bands of 2011 no less) and Lucy Pell belts out a stunning live version of her song 'I Fall Down'.
&lt;br>&lt;br>
Stevie also chats with Jamie and Mark of Shmu FM's band of the week show.
&lt;br>&lt;br>
A very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to our listeners!

</description>

<itunes:duration>59:04</itunes:duration>

<itunes:keywords>music, scotland, bands, new music, aberdeen, the little kicks, aberdeen music, stevie kearney, steven milne, lucy pell, radar, tanley, Indian Red Lopez, Amber Wilson, JJ Bull, Velvet Audio, CS Buchan, Taco and the Sharpies, scotsman</itunes:keywords>

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   <pubDate>Wed, 21 Dec 2011 21:29:00 GMT</pubDate>
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<item>

<title>Radar podcast #16</title>

<link>http://radar.scotsman.com/</link>

<itunes:author>radar.scotsman.com</itunes:author>

<itunes:subtitle>Featuring an interview with The Moth and The Mirror, plus new music from Otherpeople, Star Wheel Press, Collar Up and Blank Canvas</itunes:subtitle>

<itunes:summary>In this episode of the Radar Podcast the featured band is The Moth and The Mirror, we introduce Collar Up and we have the finest new Scottish music from Otherpeople, Star Wheel Press and Blank Canvas.</itunes:summary>


<description>


In this edition of the Radar podcast we feature The Moth and The Mirror, a Glasgow band whose majestic debut album has been "a long time coming". Founding member Stacey Sievwright tells us about the long but rewarding experience of making of Honestly, This World (available now), and the former member of The Reindeer Section reflects on the ever-changing Glasgow scene.
&lt;br>&lt;br>
Our Introducing slot is given over to Edinburgh trio Collar Up, who deliver a brilliantly infectious piano-driven number called Short Term Memories, while Glasgow's Otherpeople open the show with their anthemic anti-folk (quite literally) song, (I am so bored of) Acoustic Guitars. 
&lt;br>&lt;br>
We revisit the retro grandeur of Aberfeldy-based Star Wheel Press and the off-kilter, post-punk inspired indie of Edinburgh quartet Blank Canvas - both bands who have been 'on the Radar' in the past month.

</description>

<itunes:duration>32:19</itunes:duration>

<itunes:keywords>music, scotland, bands, new music, the moth and the mirror, stacey sievwright, glasgow music, edinburgh music, otherpeople, star wheel press, collar up, blank canvas, nick mitchell, radar, scotsman</itunes:keywords>

<enclosure url="http://www.podtrac.com/pts/redirect.mp3/www2.jpscotland.co.uk/musicblog/podcasts/radarpodcast16.mp3" type="audio/mpeg" />
   <pubDate>Tue, 11 Oct 2011 00:00:01 GMT</pubDate>
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<item>

<title>Radar podcast #15</title>

<link>http://radar.scotsman.com/</link>

<itunes:author>radar.scotsman.com</itunes:author>

<itunes:subtitle>The Radar podcast returns with music and chat from the Wizard festival near Aberdeen</itunes:subtitle>

<itunes:summary>We dust down the microphone to resurrect the Radar podcast, with a report from the Wizard Festival in Aberdeenshire, from Stevie Kearney, featuring interviews with radio legend Jim Gellatly and Little Kicks frontman Steven Milne.</itunes:summary>


<description>


What better excuse to revive the Radar podcast than having Stevie Kearney stand in the rain, somewhere near Aberdeen?
&lt;br>&lt;br>
Our North East correspondent braved the elements to report on the Wizard Festival, which brought together the old and the new last weekend, and caught up with DJ Jim Gellatly and Steven Milne of The Little Kicks along the way.

</description>

<itunes:duration>19:36</itunes:duration>

<itunes:keywords>music, scotland, bands, new music, jim gellatly, wizard festival, steven milne, stevie kearney, radar, scotsman, the little kicks, aberdeen</itunes:keywords>

<enclosure url="http://www.podtrac.com/pts/redirect.mp3/www2.jpscotland.co.uk/musicblog/podcasts/radarpodcast15.mp3" type="audio/mpeg" />
   <pubDate>Thu, 01 Sep 2011 19:10:00 GMT</pubDate>
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<item>

<title>Radar podcast #14</title>

<link>http://radar.scotsman.com/</link>

<itunes:author>radar.scotsman.com</itunes:author>

<itunes:subtitle>Back for our first podcast of the year, we have some brilliant new music and some less than brilliant chat</itunes:subtitle>

<itunes:summary>We dust down the microphone to resurrect the Radar podcast for the first time in 2011, with music from Jonny, Conquering Animal Sound, Panda Su, Lady North, Dead Boy Robotics, French Wives and The Seventeenth Century.</itunes:summary>


<description>
Podcasts shouldn't be quarterly affairs, but that's exactly what our one is threatening to become.
&lt;br>&lt;br>
Almost three months have passed since our last foray into iTunes, so we had to dust down the micophone and re-train our radio voices (cough) for this one.
&lt;br>&lt;br>
We'll be aiming for more regularity in 2011, but for now we present a bumper package of some truly brilliant new music, counterbalanced with some truly meandering chat, for which we apologise in advance.
&lt;br>&lt;br>

Running order:&lt;br>
00.06: Jonny - Beach Party&lt;br>
04.55: Conquering Animal Sound - Wildthings&lt;br>
09.48: Panda Su - Moviegoer&lt;br>
20.33: Lady North - Carnival&lt;br>
24.34: Dead Boy Robotics - Ever&lt;br>
35.20: French Wives - Covered in Grace&lt;br>
45.13: The Seventeenth Century - Young Francis


</description>

<itunes:duration>50:57</itunes:duration>

<itunes:keywords>music, scotland, bands, new music, jonny, french wives, panda su, lady north, dead boy robotics, nick mitchell, radar, scotsman, billy hamilton, the seventeenth century, edinburgh</itunes:keywords>

<enclosure url="http://www.podtrac.com/pts/redirect.mp3/www2.jpscotland.co.uk/musicblog/podcasts/radarpodcast14.mp3" type="audio/mpeg" />
   <pubDate>Tue, 07 Feb 2011 22:45:00 GMT</pubDate>
  </item>




<item>

<title>Radar podcast #13</title>

<link>http://radar.scotsman.com/</link>

<itunes:author>radar.scotsman.com</itunes:author>

<itunes:subtitle>Unlucky for some, not for us. The thirteenth instalment of the Radar podcast is overdue, but we're back with 40+ minutes of the best new music in Scotland.</itunes:subtitle>

<itunes:summary>We look forward to the Radar Presents... gig night with tracks from Mitchell Museum, Capitals and Bronto Skylift. Plus, check out new music from Over the Wall, Lady North, Tokamak and Scotsman Radar prize winners French Wives.</itunes:summary>


<description>
We could have saved some space in the title of this post and just called it The Plugcast. It's nothing to do with electrical appliances. Rather, this slightly overdue episode of the Radar Podcast contains repeated use of the words 'Radar', 'gig' and 'this Saturday' (what, you hadn't heard?)
&lt;br>&lt;br>
But there's an upside to all this promotion: you can listen to tracks by all three of the bands on the bill. There's also another chance to listen to THE BEST UNSIGNED BAND IN SCOTLAND, as deemed by the recent Scotsman Radar Prize.
&lt;br>&lt;br>
And to prove that we're not completely self-indulgent, we have music from Over the Wall, Lady North and Tokamak, which we play for no other reason than they're all basically great. Well, the Tokamak contribution also ties in with our discussion of the Edinburgh music scene following the demise of the Roxy et al

&lt;br>&lt;br>

Running order:&lt;br>
00.05: Over the Wall - Shifts&lt;br>
05.45: French Wives - Halloween&lt;br>
13.22: Mitchell Museum - Tiger Heartbeat&lt;br>
16.44: Lady North - Ali, the Pig Opera and the Helicopter&lt;br>
23.33: Capitals - Hello World&lt;br>
33.57: Tokamak - Lost Bike&lt;br>
38.30: Bronto Skylift - Wolf


</description>

<itunes:duration>43:12</itunes:duration>

<itunes:keywords>music, scotland, bands, new music, over the wall, french wives, mitchell museum, lady north, tokamak, nick mitchell, radar, scotsman, capitals, billy hamilton, bronto skylift, edinburgh</itunes:keywords>

<enclosure url="http://www.podtrac.com/pts/redirect.mp3/www2.jpscotland.co.uk/musicblog/podcasts/radarpodcast13.mp3" type="audio/mpeg" />
   <pubDate>Tue, 09 Nov 2010 01:54:00 GMT</pubDate>
  </item>




<item>

<title>Radar podcast #12</title>

<link>http://radar.scotsman.com/</link>

<itunes:author>radar.scotsman.com</itunes:author>

<itunes:subtitle>Joining us in the studio is Ted Koterwas of The Foundling Wheel, as we look at the impact of the Edinburgh Festival on the local music scene</itunes:subtitle>

<itunes:summary>Once again the Radar Podcast is a leaner, meaner version of our (second and final) Edinburgh Festival radio show on Fresh Air. So we thought it would be fitting if we took the opportunity to focus on how the local music scene copes with the annual Fringe onslaught.</itunes:summary>


<description>
Once again the Radar Podcast is a leaner, meaner version of our (second and final) Edinburgh Festival radio show on Fresh Air. So we thought it would be fitting if we took the opportunity to focus on how the local music scene copes with the annual Fringe onslaught.
&lt;br>&lt;br>
Joining us to discuss the issue is Ted Koterwas, who as an Edinburgh-based American creating music under the Foundling Wheel name, and brains behind the superb collaborative gig night Versus, has something of a unique perspective on the issue.
&lt;br>&lt;br>
Billy has also compiled a special report on the issue, featuring interviews with Dave Corbet of The Edge Festival, Bart Owl, one half of the duo behind the upcoming DIY weekender Retreat!, and Andrew Eaton, arts editor of The Scotsman and Scotland on Sunday.
&lt;br>&lt;br>
On top of all the debate, there's brand new music from AK Kids featuring Profisee, Miaoux Miaoux, Capitals and SHe'S HiT - as well as the unexpected interjection of a booming jetplane.

&lt;br>&lt;br>

Running order:&lt;br>
01:19: AK Kids feat Profisee - Listening&lt;br>
05:42: Miaoux Miaoux - Knitted&lt;br>
10:30: Capitals - Hello World - introduced by Ryan Drever&lt;br>
14:53: Interview: Ted Koterwas&lt;br>
29:57: The Foundling Wheel - Mayday&lt;br>
35:09: SHe'S Hit - REPEATER&lt;br>
39:47: Special report: The Edinburgh Festival and the local scene


</description>

<itunes:duration>56:38</itunes:duration>

<itunes:keywords>music, scotland, bands, new music, the foundling wheel, ted koterwas, miaoux miaoux, ak kids, akira kiteshi, nick mitchell, radar, scotsman, profisee, billy hamilton, fresh air, edinburgh festival, capitals, shes hit, andrew eaton, bart owl, dave corbet</itunes:keywords>

<enclosure url="http://www.podtrac.com/pts/redirect.mp3/www2.jpscotland.co.uk/musicblog/podcasts/radarpodcast12.mp3" type="audio/mpeg" />
   <pubDate>Fri, 20 Aug 2010 02:03:00 GMT</pubDate>
  </item>




<item>

<title>Radar podcast #11</title>

<link>http://radar.scotsman.com/</link>

<itunes:author>radar.scotsman.com</itunes:author>

<itunes:subtitle>Featuring special guests Cancel the Astronauts and Dupec, as well as music from Kid Canaveral, Over The Wall and Take A Worm For A Walk Week</itunes:subtitle>

<itunes:summary>When is a podcast not a podcast? When it's a radio show? But then isn't a podcast an internet radio show? Who knows, and more importantly, who cares?</itunes:summary>


<description>
The eleventh episode of the Radar Podcast is merely a condensed version of our Fresh Air radio show from Wednesday night.
&lt;br>&lt;br>
But stay with us here, because that means there's plenty of ad-libbing, there's more chat than usual, and there's a pleasant thrum of Pleasance Courtyard atmosphere through the open studio window. It doesn't get more Fringe than that.
&lt;br>&lt;br>
Listen out for Cancel the Astronauts' a capella jams and Christian Slater yarns, and James from Dupec's hyperlocal knowledge nuggets...

&lt;br>&lt;br>

Running order:&lt;br>
01:14: Kid Canaveral - 'Good Morning' (introduced by Lisa-Marie Ferla)&lt;br>
05:55: Interview: Cancel the Astronauts&lt;br>
19:09: Cancel the Astronauts - 'Things I Shouldn't Tell You'&lt;br>
23:41: Take A Worm For A Walk Week - 'Luscious Things'&lt;br>
27:18: Over The Wall - 'Thurso' (introduced by Lauren Mayberry)&lt;br>
33:02: Interview: James Yuill of Dupec&lt;br>
37:28: Dupec - 'I Can Still Probably Swim' (live acoustic)&lt;br>
46:43: Dupec - 'Snakes and Ladders'(live acoustic)


</description>

<itunes:duration>49:27</itunes:duration>

<itunes:keywords>music, scotland, bands, new music, kid canaveral, cancel the astronauts, dupec, james yuill, radar podcast, over the wall, nick mitchell, radar, scotsman, take a worm for a walk week, billy hamilton, fresh air, edinburgh festival</itunes:keywords>

<enclosure url="http://www.podtrac.com/pts/redirect.mp3/www2.jpscotland.co.uk/musicblog/podcasts/radarpodcast11.mp3" type="audio/mpeg" />
   <pubDate>Sat, 14 Aug 2010 02:42:00 GMT</pubDate>
  </item>






<item>

<title>Radar podcast #10</title>

<link>http://radar.scotsman.com/</link>

<itunes:author>radar.scotsman.com</itunes:author>

<itunes:subtitle>Featuring Tango in the Attic, Futuristic Retro Champions, Wounded Knee, The Foundling Wheel, Yahweh, American Men and Mitchell Museum.</itunes:subtitle>

<itunes:summary>This time around we have irresistible pop via Tango in the Attic and Futuristic Retro Champions, political prophecy from the wondrous Wounded Knee, an exclusive new track from The Foundling Wheel, Yahweh's contribution to the new Gerry Loves split single, electronic post-rock futurism from American Men, plus an interview and live performance recorded with the magnificent Mitchell Museum.</itunes:summary>


<description>
We finally made double figures for the Radar Podcast and it only took us 14 months - but then again it's the quality, not the quantity, or so we tell ourselves.
&lt;br>&lt;br>
This time around we have irresistible pop via the brand new album by Glenrothes indie rascals Tango in the Attic and the debut single from Futuristic Retro Champions, political prophecy from the wondrous Wounded Knee, an exclusive new track from Edinburgh-based American experimentalist The Foundling Wheel, Yahweh's magical contribution to the new Gerry Loves split single, electronic post-rock futurism from American Men, plus an interview and live performance recorded with the magnificent Mitchell Museum at T in the Park.
&lt;br>&lt;br>
We also look forward to August, when Retreat! returns to provide the perfect antidote to the Edinburgh Festival, and when we make our live radio debut on Fresh Air (gulp).

&lt;br>&lt;br>

Running order:&lt;br>
00:00: Tango in the Attic - 'Off To'&lt;br>
03:43: American Men - 'Cccccool Wrld'&lt;br>
10:08: Interview - Mitchell Museum&lt;br>
15:34: Mitchell Museum - 'Warning Bells' (live session)&lt;br>
19:40: The Foundling Wheel - 'May Day'&lt;br>
25:20: Yahweh - 'Make Me Stop'&lt;br>
33:03: Wounded Knee - 'Coffee Ballad'&lt;br>
39:06: Futuristic Retro Champions - 'May The Forth'


</description>

<itunes:duration>38:07</itunes:duration>

<itunes:keywords>music, scotland, bands, new music, tango in the attic, american men, mitchell museum, t in the park, the foundling wheel, yahweh, nick mitchell, radar, scotsman, wounded knee, futuristic retro champions, billy hamilton, retreat festival</itunes:keywords>

<enclosure url="http://www.podtrac.com/pts/redirect.mp3/www2.jpscotland.co.uk/musicblog/podcasts/radarpodcast10.mp3" type="audio/mpeg" />
   <pubDate>Tue, 26 Jul 2010 21:50:00 GMT</pubDate>
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<item>

<title>Radar podcast #9</title>

<link>http://radar.scotsman.com/</link>

<itunes:author>radar.scotsman.com</itunes:author>

<itunes:subtitle>Featuring Miaoux Miaoux, My Cousin I Bid You Farewell, Swimmer One, French Wives and The Twilight Sad</itunes:subtitle>

<itunes:summary>We plug our first live Radar event shamelessly as we chat to Miaoux Miaoux and My Cousin I Bid You Farewell. We also catch up with Swimmer One, and have more music from The Twilight Sad and French Wives.</itunes:summary>


<description>
We're worse than a minor celebrity on a chat show sofa when it comes to shamelessly promoting ourselves, and this month's podcast is unlikely to alter that image.
&lt;br>&lt;br>
That's because we've got interviews with two of the artists playing our inaugural Radar live event on Friday in Glasgow: Julian Corrie (Miaoux Miaoux) and Jonathan Sellar of My Cousin I Bid You Farewell. But fear not, we also managed to ask them some questions which weren't just Radar-related.
&lt;br>&lt;br>
And to avoid this episode coming across like some kind of audio gig poster, we also caught up with Andrew Eaton of Edinburgh's finest alt-pop (if that's a genre) act, Swimmer One. Disclaimer: Andrew is also arts editor at The Scotsman, but we're sure you won't accuse us of any editorial bias when you hear some of the excerpts from their new album, Dead Orchestras.
&lt;br>&lt;br>
The podcast is also bookended by two of the best Scottish bands around: Errors' remix of The Twilight Sad's 'Reflections of the Television', from their upcoming EP The Wrong Room, and 'Dogfight', by Glasgow band and newly annointed Radar diarist, French Wives.
&lt;br>&lt;br>
Running order:&lt;br>
00.03: The Twilight Sad - Reflection of the Television (Errors remix)&lt;br>
04:52: Interview: Jonathan Sellar (My Cousin I Bid You Farewell)&lt;br>
10:03: My Cousin I Bid You Farewell - What We Are Eating Tonight&lt;br>
12:47: Interview: Andrew Eaton (Swimmer One)&lt;br>
20:38: Swimmer One - Psychogeography&lt;br>
26:03: Interview: Julian Corrie (Miaoux Miaoux)&lt;br>
30:37: Miaoux Miaoux - Dream On&lt;br>
34:32: French Wives - Dogfight&lt;br>


</description>

<itunes:duration>38:07</itunes:duration>

<itunes:keywords>music, scotland, bands, new music, miaoux miaoux, my cousin i bid you farewell, swimmer one, french wives, errors, the twilight sad, nick mitchell, radar, scotsman, julian corrie, jonathan sellar, andrew eaton</itunes:keywords>

<enclosure url="http://www.podtrac.com/pts/redirect.mp3/www2.jpscotland.co.uk/musicblog/podcasts/radarpodcast9.mp3" type="audio/mpeg" />
   <pubDate>Tue, 02 Jun 2010 15:58:00 GMT</pubDate>
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<item>

<title>Radar podcast #8</title>

<link>http://radar.scotsman.com/</link>

<itunes:author>radar.scotsman.com</itunes:author>

<itunes:subtitle>The best new electronica in Scotland</itunes:subtitle>

<itunes:summary>Our latest podcast is all about the synths, sequencers and sine waves, with music and chat with American Men, Dam Mantle, Dead Boy Robotics, Silver Columns, Conquering Animal Sound and Tokyo Knife Attack.!</itunes:summary>


<description>
Our latest podcast is all about the synths, sequencers and sine waves. By some strange coincidence, when Billy and I were drawing up the tracklisting for our eighth episode we soon realised that there was one common denominater: electronics.
&lt;br>&lt;br>
But equally, there's a huge range of sounds here, from the pulsating synthetic rock of the opening track 'Good Po-lice', an exclusive teaser of the forthcoming debut EP from LuckyMe-signed trio American Men, to the gleeful Moroder-esque beats of closing track 'Cool Kids', by Glasgow producer Tokyo Knife Attack.
&lt;br>&lt;br>
Stuffed between these polar extremes we have not one but four exclusive interviews with some of the most convention-crushing artists working in Scotland right now:
&lt;br>&lt;br>
- Tom Marshallsay of Dam Mantle, who we featured on the blog last week and who has just released a corker of an EP. Combining cut'n'paste sampling with an ear for melody, the Kent native has embraced the buzzing Glasgow electronica scene, without necessarily feeling part of it.
&lt;br>&lt;br>
- Gregor McMillan of Dead Boy Robotics, the Edinburgh duo who have overhauled their sound in the studio over the past six months and are set to unleash a new clutch of epic tracks on an unsuspecting world with 'The Tale of the Winter Kids' EP.
&lt;br>&lt;br>
- Johnny Lynch of Silver Columns, the new electro-pop project from The Pictish Trail and Adem. When their identities remained secret a series of leaked tracks and remixes caused a minor earthquake in the blogosphere. With festival slots and a debut album on the way, expect the tremors to spread nationwide.
&lt;br>&lt;br>
- James Scott of Conquering Animal Sound, the looptastic experimental duo whose debut single recently launched the new Gerry Loves label. Now they're preparing for a UK tour as the word gets out about their beguiling music.
&lt;br>&lt;br>
This time around we got to the point where we had to reluctantly leave a few tracks on the cutting room floor, so we'll be back soon with Podcast #9. You never know, it might even feature a guitar or two, but we're not promising anything...
&lt;br>&lt;br>
Running order:&lt;br>
00:02: American Men - Good Po-lice&lt;br>
06:32: Interview: Tom Marshallsay (Dam Mantle)&lt;br>
11:18: Dam Mantle - Rebong&lt;br>
15:48: Interview: Gregor McMillan (Dead Boy Robotics)&lt;br>
21:40: Dead Boy Robotics - Tale of the Winter Kids&lt;br>
26:03: Interview: Johnny Lynch (Silver Columns)&lt;br>
32:29: Silver Columns - Cavalier&lt;br>
37:00: Interview: James Scott (Conquering Animal Sound)&lt;br>
41:44: Conquering Animal Sound - Giant&lt;br>
45:50: Tokyo Knife Attack - Cool Kids
&lt;br>&lt;br>
We know this is not a comprehensive overview of electronic music in Scotland, but we think it's a decent snapshot. 


</description>

<itunes:duration>47:52</itunes:duration>

<itunes:keywords>music, scotland, electronica, bands, silver columns, dead boy robotics, dam mantle, american men, conquering animal sound, tokyo knife attack, nick mitchell, billy hamilton, radar, scotsman</itunes:keywords>

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   <pubDate>Tue, 20 Apr 2010 10:52:00 GMT</pubDate>
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<title>Radar podcast #7</title>

<link>http://www.scotsman.com/undertheradarblog</link>

<description>
It was looking like it might never happen, but finally we have recorded our first podcast of 2010.
&lt;br>&lt;br>
Two months away from the microphone has rendered some of our chat slightly nonsensical (what's new?), but the standard of music on this podcast is probably the best so far...
&lt;br>&lt;br>
Running order:&lt;br>
00:00: The Japanese War Effort - Usain Bolt&lt;br>
04:04: The Unwinding Hours - Tightrope&lt;br>
08:58: Django Django - Storm&lt;br>
14:59: Findo Gask - Va Va Va&lt;br>
18:42: Silver Columns - Brow Beaten&lt;br>
25:10: Miaoux Miaoux - Dream On&lt;br>
34:02: Call To Mind - Breathe Pt. 1
</description>

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   <pubDate>Tue, 09 Mar 2010 10:57:00 GMT</pubDate>
   
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   <title>Radar podcast #6</title>
   <link>http://www.scotsman.com/undertheradarblog</link>
   <description>Christmas. It might be chilly outside but it's hardly the coolest time of the year is it? We over-indulge in party snacks, strange, once-yearly liqueurs (eggnog?!) and belt-busting meals, before battening down the hatches on our little cocoons of reliable family customs, TV drowse-athons and enough lighting effects to melt Greenland. In short, the carving knife is all that's cutting edge about Yule-tide.
&lt;br>
&lt;br>So it pleases us at UtR to know that the young hipsters and hipstresses of the Scottish music scene are equally predictable at this time of the year. Don't believe us?
&lt;br>
&lt;br>Well, Billy caught up with a quintet of his favourite music makers for some festive banter, and was treated along the way to a poorly executed version of The Waitresses' Christmas Wrapping, a shameless plug for Terry's Chocolate Orange and the earth-shatteringly weird coincidence that two separate musos both long for one of those tiny screwdriver sets in their Christmas cracker.
&lt;br>
&lt;br>Panda Su, French Wives, Conquering Animal Sound, Dead Boy Robotics and Cancel the Astronauts... we're looking at you.
&lt;br>
&lt;br>We also asked a few more of our favourite acts of 2009 to contribute either Christmas-themed - or just plain new - songs, and eagleowl, The Last Battle, There Will Be Fireworks and Tokyo Knife Attack duly obliged.
&lt;br>
&lt;br>Again, the sound quality isn't perfect, but rest assured that top of our list for Santa this year is some professional recording gear. Hope you enjoy it anyway...
&lt;br>
&lt;br>Running order:
&lt;br>
&lt;br>00:54: There Will Be Fireworks: In Excelius Deo
&lt;br>07:10: Interview: Panda Su
&lt;br>10:32: Panda Su - Eric Is Dead
&lt;br>15:44: Tokyo Knife Attack - Invisible Sister
&lt;br>20:15: Interview: French Wives
&lt;br>23:30: French Wives - Me vs Me
&lt;br>28:04: eagleowl - Sleep the Winter
&lt;br>34:09: Interview: Conquering Animal Sound
&lt;br>37:48: Conquering Animal Sound - Where The Wild Things Are
&lt;br>42:22: Interview: Dead Boy Robotics
&lt;br>44:31: Death Ohh Eff - Me and Fift (Dead Boy Robotics remix)
&lt;br>48:22: The Last Battle - Once Upon A Boxing Day
&lt;br>54:14: Interview: Cancel The Astronauts
&lt;br>57:27: Cancel the Astronauts - Funny For A Girl</description>
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   <pubDate>Sat, 12 Dec 2009 12:16:00 GMT</pubDate>
   
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   <title>Radar podcast #5</title>
   <link>http://www.scotsman.com/undertheradarblog</link>
   <description>...or, the one where we went down to Edinburgh Oxjam, grabbed a few bands in various states of inebriation and recorded the results, with a few songs thrown in for good measure.
&lt;br>
&lt;br>Yep, that's pretty much what it says on the tin. We have interviews with Meursault, Boycotts, Dead Boy Robotics, The Little Kicks, Jesus H Foxx and Y'All is Fantasy Island.
&lt;br>
&lt;br>Stevie, our Bowery correspondent, chatted to three of the bands at that venue, while Billy caught up with Dead Boy Robotics after their Cab Vol set and I (Nick) spoke to Boycotts backstage at the same venue and The Little Kicks later on outside the 'aftershow' party.</description>
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   <pubDate>Wed, 28 Oct 2009 11:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
   
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   <title>Radar podcast #4.5</title>
   <link>http://www.scotsman.com/undertheradarblog</link>
   <description>A couple of months back we pondered the question of whether an unsigned band can achieve a reasonable degree of success without the backing of industry 'pros'.
&lt;br>
&lt;br>At the time it seemed to hit a nerve with our readers, causing a minor flurry of surprisingly well-informed, illuminating comments (for the interweb).
&lt;br>
&lt;br>Unfortunately we never got round to pursuing the issue in the podcasts which have followed, so to make amends, we asked UtR contributor Stevie Kearney to go out and investigate the DIY topic in a bit more depth. (No, he didn't go undercover at Homebase, before someone cracks that joke.)
&lt;br>
&lt;br>Stevie spoke to Peter Kelly, who has tasted a few crumbs of success from the top table in his guise as Rolling Stone-touted Beerjacket.
&lt;br>
&lt;br>Stevie also chatted to someone who knows a thing or two about the kind of well-intentioned, small-scale operations we discussed in the editorial. Tallah Brash is the newest addition to the ever-expanding Edinburgh band Jesus H. Foxx, who have been championed by the tireless blog/label Song, by Toad.
&lt;br>
&lt;br>Because it doesn't run to the normal 40-odd rambling minutes and is instead an opinion-packed package, we've stopped short of branding it podcast #5. Instead we opted for the ingenious title of ... podcast #4.5.</description>
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   <pubDate>Wed, 06 Oct 2009 11:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
   
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  <item>
   <title>Radar podcast #4</title>
   <link>http://www.scotsman.com/undertheradarblog</link>
   <description>It may be old news now, but the ripples of record sales cast by the Mercury Music Prize are still being felt across the industry. Following our editorial on the subject a couple of weeks ago, we discuss the outcome (or more accurately, Billy vents his fury!), and whether the concept of the awards ceremony has any value at all.
&lt;br>
&lt;br>And as if that wasn't enough to tempt you to download/play/whatever it is you do with a podcast, we also have a great selection of tuneage.
&lt;br>
&lt;br>There's the new single from the Low Miffs' collaboration with former Orange Juice / Josef K legend Malcolm Ross, a new cut from Glasgow math rock upstarts Citizens, a taster of North Atlantic Oscillation's long-awaited debut album, as well as music acts we recently featured on the blog: Tokyo Knife Attack, The Pineapple Chunks and The John Knox Sex Club.
&lt;br>
&lt;br>Running order:
&lt;br>00:12: Malcolm Ross and the Low Miffs - Cressida
&lt;br>04:34: Tokyo Knife Attack - Another One Falls
&lt;br>09:43: The Pineapple Chunks - The Horror The Horror
&lt;br>13:44: Discussion: Mercury Music Prize
&lt;br>19:17: Errors - Salut France
&lt;br>22:42: North Atlantic Oscillation - 77 Hours
&lt;br>27:46: Citizens - Shit Whistler
&lt;br>32:20: The John Knox Sex Club - John the Revelator
&lt;br>
&lt;br>Words and podcast: Nick Mitchell, Billy Hamilton</description>
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   <pubDate>Wed, 23 Sep 2009 11:00:00 GMT</pubDate>
   
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   <title>Radar podcast #3</title>
   <description>Unsurprisingly, this is the third podcast from Under the Radar.
&lt;br>
&lt;br>This time it's all about the music: we have an exclusive new track from Trapped in Kansas, a Springsteen cover by Beerjacket and new singles by UtR-featured Randan Discotheque and The Seventeenth Century.
&lt;br>
&lt;br>On top of that, Stevie caught up with Edinburgh band White Heath for a chat at their recent EP launch, and there's more music from Glasgow/Dundee math rockers Popolo, a band we haven't featured yet (shock) in My Tiny Robots, and Small Town Boredom, the Paisely duo who were offered a record deal a couple of hours after appearing on UtR (yes, that's the sound of us patting our backs).
&lt;br>
&lt;br>Running order:
&lt;br>
&lt;br>00:55: The Seventeenth Century - Roses in the Park
&lt;br>06:22: Beerjacket - Dancing in the Dark
&lt;br>10:15: Popolo - Or Optimism
&lt;br>13:45: Interview: White Heath
&lt;br>17:20: White Heath - Election Day
&lt;br>21:30: Trapped in Kansas - Carpathia
&lt;br>24:53: My Tiny Robots - Other People Matter
&lt;br>30:01: Randan Discotheque - Daily Record May 18th 1993
&lt;br>35:10: Small Town Boredom - White Cart Water</description>
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   <pubDate>Thu, 27 Aug 2009 00:00:44 GMT</pubDate>
   
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   <title>Radar podcast#2</title>
   <link>http://www.scotsman.com/undertheradarblog</link>
   <description>The second podcast from &lt;a href="http://www.scotsman.com/undertheradarblog">Under the Radar&lt;/a>.
&lt;br>
&lt;br>This time we investigate the situation of modern day music journalism in depth, enlisting viewpoints from both sides of the journos vs bloggers divide.
&lt;br>
&lt;br>We also have tracks by a fine array of UtR-tipped bands, including There Will Be Fireworks and Cancel the Astronauts, and we look forward to T in the Park with music from My Cousin I Bid You Farewell, Dead Boy Robotics and Tango in the Attic.
&lt;br>
&lt;br>Running order:
&lt;br>
&lt;br>01:20: There Will Be Fireworks - Foreign Thoughts
&lt;br>05:49: Cancel the Astronauts - Late in the City
&lt;br>10:34: Special report: music journalism v blogging (Mike Diver / Matthew Young)
&lt;br>20:18: Second Hand Marching Band - A Dance to Half Death
&lt;br>26:37: My Cousin I Bid You Farewell - The Contented Hearts
&lt;br>30:00: Dead Boy Robotics - We Drown Ourselves
&lt;br>32:59: Tango in the Attic - Jackanory</description>
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   <pubDate>Wed, 01 Jul 2009 00:49:57 GMT</pubDate>
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   <title>Radar podcast #1</title>
   <link>http://www.scotsman.com/undertheradarblog</link>
   <description>The inaugural &lt;a href="http://www.scotsman.com/undertheradarblog">Under the Radar&lt;/a> podcast.
&lt;br>
&lt;br>As well as songs from the likes of Mitchell Museum, Yahweh and The Gothenburg Address, Billy caught up with rising Edinburgh electronica artist Dollskabeat for an exclusive interview.
&lt;br>
&lt;br>Running order:
&lt;br>
&lt;br>00:50: Mitchell Museum - Take the Tongue Out
&lt;br>03:52: Dupec - Snakes &amp;amp; Ladders
&lt;br>08:31: eagleowl - Blanket
&lt;br>13:59: Interview with Dolskabeat
&lt;br>19:34: Dolskabeat - Zodiac Rising
&lt;br>23:28: The Gothenburg Address - The Lesser Coming Home
&lt;br>29:48: Rob St John - Paper Ship
&lt;br>36:43: Stag &amp;amp; Dagger preview
&lt;br>38:38: Yahweh - The Wee Ending</description>
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   <pubDate>Wed, 01 Jul 2009 00:37:30 GMT</pubDate>
   
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