smoe.org mailing lists
ivan@stellysee.de
From | Sam Smith <sam@estreet.com> |
Subject | Re: Well Wishers on ABC |
Date | Fri, 24 Apr 2009 09:25:53 -0600 |
[Part 1 text/plain ISO-8859-1 (2.0 kilobytes)]
(View Text in a separate window)
Very cool.
Which reminds me. I know that TV and commercials are the new radio, but
this week I discovered that Denver actually has a decent FM station.
They bill themselves as the "indie alternative," and they play a number
of bands that wouldn't be at all out of place around here. For instance,
I flipped in yesterday just in time to hear a bit of Sloan. So any bands
looking to try and get some airplay might investigate
http://www.1015fmradio.com.
I couldn't tell you if they're indie ownership or not, though.
Jeff Shelton wrote:
> Nothing like getting word after the fact...but apparently a Well Wishers
> song was
> used in the new show In The Motherhood, which aired last Sunday on ABC!
>
> You can watch the episode on www.abc.com. The song "Seashells" (from the
> Well Wishers album "How I Won The War") is featured in the background during
> a coffee shop scene at the beginning of the episode. (episode #104)
>
> Thankfully, I didn't have to watch the entirety of the wretched show before
> hearing the track!
>
> woo hoo!
> Jeff
>
>
>
>
>
--
_______________________
*Sam Smith*
* » RazzberrySync Mobile, Inc. <http://razzberrysync.com>* *: Principal*
* » Black Dog Strategic <http://blackdogstrategic.wordpress.com>* *:
President*
* » Lullaby Pit <http://www.lullabypit.com>* *: Editor*
* » Scholars & Rogues <http://scholarsandrogues.com/>* *: Editor*
*voice:*
*303.229.0619 /m*
*skype**:** *
docsammy22
*usps**:*
5132 Grey Wolf Pl.
Broomfield CO 80023
*aim:*
lullabypit
*e-mail:*
sam@estreet.com <mailto:sam@estreet.com>
/"...it's a lonesome thing to be passing small towns with the lights
shining sideways when the night is down, or going in strange places
with a dog nosing before you and a dog nosing behind, or drawn to
the cities where you'd hear a voice kissing and talking deep love in
every shadow of the ditch, and you passing on with an empty, hungry
stomach failing from your heart." - John Millington Synge /
For assistance, please contact
the smoe.org administrators.