Caprice Down. Oddisee. Soul Skate.

Step To.

Holidays 2014

Hey. It's BWLP ramping up for return. There are some old posts here. A lot of life has been taking place. But fear not. What IS working will be a New Year's Eve Special Edition That'll feature the realness. In a way we used to do pre-Obama. Some grown up stuff has transpired such that we have to regain the crown in the realm of podcasts. Too many folks have it twisted. And, so now that you might listen to us on your celly while you go to sleep and stuff...technology has caught up to what we were doing years ago- but it's time we get to a few new places for 'ya. We're coming back full blast. Editorials. Best Obits. Beat Culture that gets rare shine... and a whole new co-broadcast: Red Lamp Sneak-A-Listens featuring vintage comedy routines. Oh. Best what to do with Thanksgiving leftover tip: Pot Pies. All right ch'all. Stay Tuned.

A Most Amazing Photograph

Amy Ippolitti by Taro Smith via PrAna. simply the DOPEST photo we've seen all year. not photoshopped. she prepped BIGTIME for this. read up on it. nothing like seeing it in the prAna bodega up on Fillmore in SF, tho. and, if after all this, you take a yoga class, better for you. -bwlp

...shamin' those who slept; authenticating those who haven't. -bdub

Happy 50th Biz!

Hero.

The Promise of Malaysia Flight 370

You know us. Our podcasts have featured obits on people we were fascinated with and equally highlighted aftereffects of nature’s wielded responses to climate change. One of the most compelling stories to date has been the disappearance of Malaysia Airlines Flight 370. The plane disappeared 30 days ago. The TPL-25, aka the towed ping locator, being dragged along behind the Ocean Shield of the Australian navy has picked up pings in the Indian Ocean in depths of approximately 3 miles deep. Or, 5k meters, for our international types. The thing is, the timing couldn’t be more perfect to pick up such deep sea ringings because emissions from the flight data recorder and the cockpit voice recorders are said to have a lifespan of about a month. 570 nautical west north-west of Exmouth, Australia, this area of interest in finding flight 370 is totally remote. We suspect we’ll be hearing more pings in the next few days. And, like that towed ping locator, we’ll be listening. -bwlp information contained in this report was referenced from staff reports from the Wall Street Journal.