A few weeks ago, somone started a thread about Rage and it's prgrammers.
I found this the other day and thought it might be of interest...
The links are following.

Enjoy...

Rage - The Songs Most Chosen By (1)
http://www.yousendit.com/download/lyBdigMvYZc%3D

Rage - The Songs Most Chosen By (1)
http://www.yousendit.com/download/OgdwEDk%2BbWw%3D

Rage - The Songs Most Chosen By (1)
http://www.yousendit.com/download/OgdwEAa2BIc%3D


Rage - The Songs Most Chosen By Rage Guest Programmers

Label:         Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC Music)
Catalog#:    4983162
Format:       2xCD
Country:     Australia
Released:    1998
Genre:         Hip Hop, Pop, Rock
Style:         Alternative Rock, Punk, Brit Pop, Ska, Indie Rock

Notes:
Rage first entered the shadowy world of late night television in April 1987. With the arrival of 24hr transmission, there was a deep, dark TV void that the ABC wanted filled.

ABC producer Mark Fitzgerald had Rage in mind. His idea? An all night music video show which would play the video, the whole video and nothing else. No presenters, no distractions, no interruptions.

Well, virtually no interruptions. There were of course those distinctive r-r-r-r-r-r-r-rage screams which - love or hate them - seem to have become part of our collective subconscious.

With the arrival of Rage, an Australian tradition developed. It's a tradition of bleary eyed Australians sitting on their couches at 4:00 am thinking "I'll just watch one more, then I'm going to bed... just one more...just one more..."

The guest programmers entered Rage's late night landscape in 1990. Mark Fitzgerald, producer/ programmer Stephanie Lewis, and musician Damien Lovelock had thrown the idea around for a while. In January 1990 the idea finally hit the screen.

Rage guest programmers were handed the show for a night. They would host Rage, choose all the music and explain their choices. It was a concept that went against the idea of interruption-free music videos, but guest programmers seemed an interruption worth having.

Since 1990, Rage has been asking influential musicians to choose the music which has most influenced them. Certain songs just kept appearing on their guest lists. Not surprisingly, they were often songs with great videos, but they were more than that. They were important, beautiful, powerful, inventive, groundbreaking songs.

In early, 1998 we decided to look back at the programming lists and collect a list of the songs most chosen. We've put them together for this - our first ever Rage album.

101 Joy Division - Love Will Tear Us Apart
102 Echo & The Bunnymen - The Killing Moon
103 The Stranglers - Golden Brown
104 The Velvet Underground - Venus In Furs
105 Stone Roses - Fools Gold
106 Radiohead - Just
107 Husker Du - Don't Want To Know If You Are Lonely
108 The Pixies - Monkey Gone To Heaven
109 Frank Black - Los Angeles
110 The Breeders - Cannonball
111 Blondie - Heart Of Glass
112 Deee-lite - Groove Is In The Heart
113 Eric B & Rakim - Paid In Full
114 Disposable Heroes Of Hiphoprisy - Television, The Drug Of The Natio
115 Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five - The Message

201 The Saints - (I'm) Stranded
202 Sex Pistols - Anarchy In The UK
203 The Buzzcocks - Ever Fallen In Love (With Someone You Shouldn't 've)
204 The Clash - London Calling
205 The Specials - Ghost Town
206 David Bowie - Ashes To Ashes
207 The Church - Under The Milky Way
208 The Triffids - Wide Open Road
209 The Sunnyboys - Alone With You
210 The Easybeats - Sorry
211 You Am I - Berlin Chair
212 Black Sabbath - Paranoid
213 Beasts Of Bourbon - Chase The Dragon
214 The Birthday Party - Nick The Stripper
215 Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds - The Mercy Seat
216 Public Image Limited - Rise
 


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a·ya·hua·sca (î'yə-wä'skə, ä'yə-) n.
A hallucinogenic brew made from the bark and stems of a tropical South American vine of the genus Banisteriopsis, especially B. caapi, mixed with other psychotropic plants, used especially in shamanistic rituals by certain Amazonian Indian peoples.
[American Spanish, from Quechua, rope of the dead, narcotic : aya, corpse + huasca, rope.]













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