Sunrise Robot - All Shows

The Grid wants to make web design algorithmic. The Basilisk wants to make managing humanity algorithmic. Adobe refuses to buy TLDs defensively. And Mike tried on an Apple Watch and has some things to say about supposedly 'intuitive' interfaces.

Denver band Chimney Choir discusses their collaboration with Wonderbound on the new ballet 'Boomtown'. Learn how their entire creative process has been transformed, what they've learned about living and creating in Denver, and the latest details of their postponed-yet-still-forthcoming Dream album.

Polly bought her wedding dress. Shelby complains about being tired. The Slap is finally over and everyone is thrilled. Polly & Shelby have a love-fest about CW show, iZombie. Also: Summer tv premieres are discussed.

Electro-pop musician Robert DeLong sat down before his set at the Lost Lake Lounge to discuss his work creating phenomenal songs with keyboards, drums, and a variety of custom hardware and software, including Nintendo and PC controllers and joysticks.

Kid Rock is asked by a court to produce a strange item, Jay Z unveils Tidal, his Spotify competitor, and then we explore a huge variety of experimental and alternative instruments before revealing our latest Picks of the Week.

John Oliver and Edward Snowden make the American people care about government surveillance with dick pics. Nintendo continues to hate people who advertise their products for them. Amazon brings 1-click ordering to your house. And someone staples a gameboy camera to a handgun.

How did baseball come to be America's national pastime? Also, a deep look at how and why radio dominated professional sports in the mid-century, and why baseball is still the sport of the future.

Is it cool to stick to factory presets when creating music? Special guest Ze'ev Benjamin (aka Benni), bassist in the band Salt the Skies, joins the show to discuss bass player tropes, misleading social media behaviors of some overzealous bands, and a new custom guitar pickup that cleverly adds low end to the first two strings.

Even we make mistakes sometimes. Luckily it wasn't anything important. Food robots are surprisingly hilarious. We finally found out how the Daily Show collects all those amazing clips. Neptune may be the future of computing. And live streaming! Spoiler: it's dead. Or isn't. Or is.

Polly finally finishes House of Cards Season 3 and shares her thoughts. The Slap is still happening and it's kind of boring. ALSO: Shelby gets rid of cable but still manages to watch a lot of TV.

Denver music scene veterans Anna Morsett, Jacob Miller and Aaron Latos of The Still Tide talk about recording their new EP 'Half Empty Rooms', planning their upcoming international tour and, most importantly, share the hottest tips for cooking with cabbage.

Will software eliminate most of the need for music hardware anytime soon? Also: a few new music services promise you honest feedback from real listeners and try to reward those that discover the next big thing. YouTube fires a shot to end the loudness wars, while Dynamic Range Day is to be celebrated soon in a contest.

OneShot forgets how Twitter works. Nintendo partners with a pay-to-win company. Good guy Microsoft plans to bring Cortana to Android and iOS. And USB-C is a standard worthy of our love (and maybe fear.)

An examination of the genesis of 'talk shows' in the 1950s and 60s and how they have evolved into the panoply of shows airing virtually round the clock.

What is a bowed piano? What does it look like when a musician models some of his artistic process after the military conquests of Hannibal Barca? And what kind of crazy wonderful project is art collective Meow Wolf creating with George RR Martin? Installation, sound, and musical artist Cole Bee Wilson explores all of this and more.

In this episode we learn that making a buck or two on the side is easier than ever when it comes to music. Also, the industry gets shaken up by Blurred Lines and mastering doesn't have to be the ultra-high-fidelity expensive process in all cases.

Lyons comes clean about his feelings for Apple. Nintendo may or may not be doing something great at some point in the future. Disney does The Internet of Things the right way. And Meerkat, we hardly knew ye.

Crows are terrifying. The Bachelor finale happened. ALSO: House of Cards S3 is discussed along with a roundup of several new tv shows. Oh, and why are there so many Better Call Saul podcasts?

Special guest Benji Robinson joins the show as we discuss collaborating on the Detective Detective Detective soundtrack, mixing music in stereo and quadraphony, laughing at Shreds videos on YouTube and, as always, sharing our latest picks of the week.

The Apple Watch is here, but that new Macbook is way more interesting. Valve is killing it with Steam Machines and the Steam Link. And there's a smart pocket watch running Firefox OS. Yes you read that correctly.