Mazzy Star INTERVIEW June 12, 2018 w. Hope & David (AUDIO),Double J RADIO

Channel: Hermesacat

Australian internet radio host Karen Leng interviewed Mazzy Star’s Hope Sandoval and David Roback in ABC Sydney’s radio studios. Double J internet radio is owned by the ABC (Australian Broadcasting Corp.), Australia’s public broadcaster. Mazzy Star was in Australia playing shows on three consecutive nights at the Sydney Opera House, June 11, 12, and 13, 2018 for the annual Vivid Sydney Festival. With the music edited out, the interview is now 28 minutes long. The original show was 1-hour. The host played several songs she chose and played prior to the interview portion. Those songs were: “Fade Into You” (Mazzy Star cover by J Mascis), “I Look Around” by Rain Parade (David Roback’s early 1980s band),and “Flowers in December” by Mazzy Star. During the interview and at its end the host played some more studio recordings.Those were: “Halah” by Mazzy Star, “Supernova” by Opal, “Disappear” by Mazzy Star, and “So Tonight That I Might See” (original 1993 version) by Mazzy Star. I edited out the music and left the interview portions intact and complete. At my alternate yt Channel “Hermesacat2” is audio of another Mazzy Star interview from 2013, here: If you check my main yt Channel here (“Hermesacat”) you’ll also find three radio interviews with Hope and Colm of Hope Sandoval & The Warm Inventions, two from 2016, and one from 2017. I’ve upped audio of the entire June 11 Sydney show recorded by David Cosgrove who sent me his recording so I could further share it with fans on his behalf. Thank you David. I’ve also upped a video compilation I assembled of audience videos of Mazzy Star performing portions of 11 different songs from their Sydney shows June 11-13, here: Photo credits: Luz Gallardo for the thumbnail and one Hope pic in the slide show. Prudence Upton took several on-stage in Sydney pics you’ll see here that the Sydney Opera House FB site and other sites reproduced. Thanks go to these Instagram users for their Sydney show pics: rock.n.rollz, thelittlewhitecloud, michelleanntrace, alchemywellnesscentre, and to Twitter user dexitroboper. I don’t know the credits for other pics in the slide show.

Recommended

Matrix of Creation: Sacred Geometry in the Realm of the Planets$12.92Reveals the ancient mathematical principles refuting the notion of the solar system as an accidental creation• Reveals how ancient civilizations encoded their secret knowledge of the sky in mythology,
Nearly All and Almost Everything: The Gurdjieff Work, the Hebrew Kaballah, the Indian Shrutis, and the Musical Tree of Life$9.99This musicological study, by persuasive explanation, shows how, adhering to certain exact ratios and proportions, music gains objective power. The inquiry is scientific, the solutions ingenious. Follo
Gurdjieff, String Theory, Music$9.99As the third in a musicological trilogy that seeks objective answers to physical and metaphysical questions by way of musical ratios and proportions, this book may start with the acoustical properties
The Bridge to Infinity$9.38Using information he developed in The Energy Grid, Cathie offers this exciting sequel, exploring and extrapolating further about the nature and uses of the web of pulsating energy that envelops the ea
The Music of the Spheres: Music, Science, and the Natural Order of the Universe (Volume 0)$17.29The parallel histories of music and science – from celestial harmony to cosmic dissonance. For centuries, scientists and philosophers believed that the universe was a stately, ordered mechanism, mathe
Aristoxenus's Ghost$30.99Mitzi DeWhitt's exploration of music, mathematics, and ancient Greek harmonic theory through the lens of Aristoxenus.

As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.



Similar Posts

Hyacinth Research

© 2026 Hyacinth Research. All rights reserved.

info@hyacinthresearch.com