RADIO SHOW

Phyllis Baldino
Zan Dumbadze
Sam Anderson 2
Pam Lins
Meredith James
Eileen Quinlan
Patrick Carlin Mohundro
Ethan Greenbaum & Sun You
Katarina Burin
Tuesday Afternoon
4 Masses
Ted Mineo
Sam Cockrell
HAZY BEACH
Greg Carideo
Matt Taber
Nick Irzyk
Obsession
David Kennedy Cutler
Jen Mazza
How to Handle Rejection
Jeff Williams
Winter Dance Party
Caitlin Keogh
New Year’s Show
Firestone Xmas
Nicholas Sullivan
Murder Ballads
David Humphrey
Jacob Jackmauh
Josiah McElheny
Michael Smith
Our Day Will Come
Jake Brush
Barry Stone
Spring Let’s Go!
Blake & Duncan 
St. Patrick’s Day
&&&
Zachary Pace
Daniel Boccato
January 2024
Phil Hinge
Will Heinrich
Mariah Robertson
Nate’s Birthday
Maija Makinen
Rebecca Bengal
Decade of Naughts
Marie Lorenz & Kurt Rohde
Abigail DeVille
Theme Songs
Josephine Halvorson
Cameron Martin
Noel W. Anderson
Clynton Lowry
Douglas A. Martin
Emily Mae Smith
Peter Duchan
Robert Buck
Bobbie Abate
Candystore Returns
Halloween ‘22
Matt Saunders
Nathlie Provosty
Jarrett Earnest
Labor Day Afternoon
Dog Days Dance Party
Miles Huston
Dave King
Hoa Nguyen
Shaun Krupa
Cheyney Thompson
Robert Spees
Halsey Rodman
Taylor Baldwin
Dad Night Drive
Ginny Wiehardt
Wells Chandler
Lucia Love
Sad Covid Show
Candystore
Jim Gaylord

Douglas & Villalobos
Anne Eastman
Michel Auder

Douglas, Valladares & Villalobos

Chang Sujung
Gaby Collins-Fernandez
Ian Swordy
Ian Pedigo
Al Freeman
Sam Anderson
David Adjmi
Hanna Pylväinen
B. Wurtz
Adam Henry
Seung-Min Lee
Katie Vida

Subscribe

June 13, 2021
David Adjmi

Writer David Adjmi shares a playlist of songs from his adolescence he’d rediscovered while writing his 2020 memoir, Lot Six. From his insular Syrian Jewish community in Brooklyn to the discos of Bay Ridge, Adjmi guides us though his melancholy youth with much wit and many stories.



Complete playlist below; tracks in yellow were cut for time.

  1. I (Who Have Nothing), Shirley Bassey, 1963
  2. Prisoner (Love Theme from Eyes of Laura Mars), Barbra Streisand, 1978
  3. Nasty, Janet Jackson, 1986
  4. Time (Clock of the Heart), Culture Club, 1982
  5. Ship of Fools, Erasure, 1988
  6. Hells Bells, AC/DC, 1980
  7. King’s Cross, Pet Shop Boys, 1987
  8. We Do What We’re Told (Milgrim’s 37), Peter Gabriel, 1986
  9. Stripped, Depeche Mode, 1986
  10. Babe, We’re Gonna Love Tonight, Lime, 1982
  11. Give Me Tonight, Shannon, 1984
  12. Too Turned On, Alisha, 1985
  13. Break 4 Love, Raze, 1988
  14. Gigantic, Pixies, 1988
  15. Blue Bell Knoll, Cocteau Twins, 1988
  16. If Only Tonight We Could Sleep, The Cure, 1987
  17. Cloudbusting, Kate Bush, 1985
  18. Third Uncle, Bauhaus, 1982

David Adjmi’s plays have been produced at such theatres at Steppenwolf, Lincoln Center, the Royal Court, the R.S.C., and Soho Rep, where he was the Mellon Foundation Playwright-in-Residence for three years. His play Stereophonic is scheduled to premiere on Broadway next season, and a new play, The Stumble, was commissioned by Lincoln Center Theatre, and recently excerpted in The Paris Review. David was awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship, the Whiting Writers’ Award, and the Steinberg Playwright Award (the “Mimi”) among others. His memoirLot Six was recently published by HarperCollins, and his two play collections, Stunning and Other Plays and Marie Antoinette/3C are published by TCG.