Notes From Underground : Pesanta Urfolk feature with guest-DJ Adam Torruella : October 16, 2011 : hour 2
October 25, 2011 by BoorinakisGuest-DJ Adam Torruella curates this episode of Notes From Underground, featuring music from his all-vinyl record label Pesanta Urfolk.
Hour 1 features folk/neofolk including Arnica, Vradiazei, MAA, Pyhä Kuolema, and Lasher Keen… then venturing into darker territory for hour 2 with Ash Borer, L’Acephale, Hail, and brand-new tracks from HELL and Merkstave.
Hour 2 Playlist:
HELL – Sheol – HELL/THOU Split 7”, Pesanta Urfolk & Gilead Media
Merkstave – Lament for Lost Gods, Part 2 – Self-titled 12”, Pesanta Urfolk
Skagos – A Night That Ends, As All Nights End, When the Sun Rises – Ásk 2×12”, Pesanta Urfolk & Eternal Warfare
Hail! – The Autopsy, Part 1 (Excerpt) – Frozen Grave 2×12”, Pesanta Urfolk
L’Acephale – Psalm of Misery – Stahlhartes Gehäuse 2×12”, Pesanta Urfolk
Ash Borer – Rest, You Are the Lightening – Self-titled 12”, Pesanta Urfolk
L’Acephale – Stahlhartes Gehäuse – Stahlhartes Gehäuse 2×12”, Pesanta Urfolk
(*) indicates that the artist has yet to release anything through Pesanta Urfolk, but has plans for a release in the near future.
For Hour 1, click here.
Download MP3 (28 MB | 60:08 min)
- Pesanta Urfolk Interview Hour 1
- Hour 1 of this program features folk/neofolk including Arnica, Vradiazei, MAA, Pyhä Kuolema, and Lasher Keen.
- www.pesanta.com
- Pesanta Urfolk web site
- Notes From Underground on Facebook


Have more leaves in your backyard than you know what to do with? Maybe you’ve tried making a compost pile, but found it too stinky or too slow? Then you’ve come to the right place! On this episode of the HRH: UC Extension expert Kevin Marini, “The Worm Whisperer,” discusses the hows and whys of traditional composting, vermicomposting, and more. Get the dirt on putting your kitchen scraps and yard waste to work, making your own homegrown, nutrient-rich soil amendments. From choosing a composting method to building a bin and maintaining your pile, Kevin explains how to make composting an integral part of your homestead (and maybe even your life!)
