Wave Farm

Wave Farm A pioneer of the Transmission Arts genre, Wave Farm is a non-profit arts organization driven by expe

Wave Farm is a non-profit arts organization driven by experimentation with broadcast media and the airwaves. Our programs—Transmission Arts, WGXC-FM, and Media Arts Grants—provide access to transmission technologies and support artists and organizations that engage with media as an art form. Transmission Arts programs support artists who engage the transmission spectrum, on the airwaves and throug

h public events. The Wave Farm Artist Residency Program is an international visiting artist program. The Transmission Arts Archive presents a living genealogy of artists’ experiments with broadcast media and the airwaves. Wave Farm Radio is a continuous online radio feed and site-specific broadcast on 1620-AM. Wave Farm's WGXC 90.7-FM is a creative community radio station based in New York’s Greene and Columbia counties. Hands-on access and participation activate WGXC as a public platform for information, experimentation, and engagement. Wave Farm's Media Arts Grants program includes fiscal sponsorship as well as the New York State Council on the Arts in Partnership with Wave Farm: Media Arts Assistance Fund (MAAF) and New York Media Arts Map, which support electronic media and film organizations, as well as individual artists, in all regions of New York State through a regrant from the NYSCA Electronic Media and Film program.

We at Wave Farm and WGXC 90.7-FM are no longer active on this platform. To stay up to date on programming, events, and o...
04/23/2026

We at Wave Farm and WGXC 90.7-FM are no longer active on this platform. To stay up to date on programming, events, and opportunities, please sign up for our monthly newsletter or visit our website!
https://wavefarm.org/newsletter
https://wavefarm.org/

Tune in this Saturday, April 11th from 3pm to 4pm for a new episode of “Radio Roaming.”⚪️ Radio Roaming: Making Movies f...
04/10/2026

Tune in this Saturday, April 11th from 3pm to 4pm for a new episode of “Radio Roaming.”

⚪️ Radio Roaming: Making Movies for the Radio with The Electrifying Mojo

This episode of Radio Roaming features archived segments from The Electrifying Mojo, originally broadcast on Detroit radio stations WGPR (107.5), WJLB (97.9), and WHYT (96.3) between 1980 and 1986.

“WHEN I PLAY MUSIC
IT’S LIKE MAKING A MOVIE, EVERY SONG IS A SCENE.

IT’S LIKE WRITING A BOOK,
EVERY WORD MEANS SOMETHING, EVERY SENTENCE ADDS INTENSITY TO THE
PARAGRAPH.

IT’S LIKE PAINTING A PICTURE, EVERY STROKE IS STRATEGIC.”

- Charles Johnson AKA The Electrifying Mojo

Image: Midnight Funk Association. Provided by the artist, AbuQadim Haqq.

Tune in Friday March 20th at 5pm for a broadcast of  “No ‘go-go girls (on the dancefloor)’” by Shortwave Collective.In t...
03/20/2026

Tune in Friday March 20th at 5pm for a broadcast of “No ‘go-go girls (on the dancefloor)’” by Shortwave Collective.

In this audio work, Shortwave Collective explore Citizens Band (CB) radio—a range of frequencies dedicated to license-free communication. As artists interested in the materiality of radio waves—bypassing corporate communications infrastructures and harnessing atmospheric conditions—we are drawn to CB’s potential as a shared mode of connection.

This piece was developed during a tekhnē online residency supported by OUT.RA and Skaņu Mežs, between September 2025-January 2026.

Read more about the work and listen live online at wavefarm.org, or tune to 90.7-FM on your dial 📻

From March 19th through 29th, tune in to Wave Farm partner stream “Radio Multe” for 24 hours a day, and overnight from 1...
03/18/2026

From March 19th through 29th, tune in to Wave Farm partner stream “Radio Multe” for 24 hours a day, and overnight from 12am to 3am over the air on WGXC 90.7-FM, for “Non-Stop Lullabies” by Karen Werner.

In fall 2025, Karen Werner created Night Air as part of the contemporary art triennial Bergen Assembly in Bergen, Norway. Night Air was a nightly radio work broadcasting live from Bergen Kunsthall at 10pm for the sixty evenings of the Assembly. Each night a different person, almost all non-professional singers, sang the city of Bergen, Norway, to sleep, their lullabies carried on AM, FM and shortwave signals.

The complete collection of Night Air lullabies will be sent as Non-stop Lullabies from 19-29 March 2026, 24-hours a day on the Wave Farm partner stream, Radio Multe. After the ten days, the stream will be taken down without a trace.

Non-stop Lullabies accompanies a performance organized by the artist Michikazu Matsune called “Soft Collapse (Insomnia for Beginners)“ held at Tanzquartier in Vienna, Austria from 19-21 March as well as a symposium, “Beyond Sleep“ by The Institute of Sleepless Nights.

Tune in online at wavefarm.org/listen, or overnight at 90.7-FM 📻

Tune in this Saturday, March 14th from 3pm to 4pm for a new episode of “Radio Roaming.”⚪️ Radio Roaming: Real yet imagin...
03/12/2026

Tune in this Saturday, March 14th from 3pm to 4pm for a new episode of “Radio Roaming.”

⚪️ Radio Roaming: Real yet imagined places with Hervé Birolini

This episode features three works for radio by French composer Hervé Birolini: Rêverie Vénitiennes aux sons enfouis (2004), Un soir à lesdiguières (2004), and Trame (2007). Each of these works, with their layers and visceral textures, locate the listener in a particular place that is real yet somehow imaginary. Also featured in this episode are excerpts from Birolini’s album Des éclairs (2023), creating bridges from one work to the next.

Tune in tomorrow (Tuesday March 10) at 11am for “Ether Archives” from Regine Basha and Barbara Held. Barbara Held is a f...
03/09/2026

Tune in tomorrow (Tuesday March 10) at 11am for “Ether Archives” from Regine Basha and Barbara Held.

Barbara Held is a flutist and composer based in Barcelona, Spain. Known for her subtle exploration of the minutiae of sonic material, she creates sensitive, focused sound work that exposes the detail of the physical space of listening in equal part to a keen attention to how we listen as bodies moving through the world.

As an art curator for over 25 years, Regine Basha began exploring how sound and music can inhabit a variety of spaces (museums, small towns, online and over radio waves) since the early 2000s.

Together they unpack a selection of sonic works and recordings in Barbara Held’s archive and talk about what sonic archives can contain and how they bring communities together both human and non-human, living or living in the ether.


📡 Direct link to our website with full details above‼️Image: transmitter2ears by 2024 artists-in-residence Fabian Lanzma...
02/23/2026

📡 Direct link to our website with full details above‼️Image: transmitter2ears by 2024 artists-in-residence Fabian Lanzmaier and Andreas Zissler. Photographed by Adam T. Deen.

Tune in this Saturday, February 14 at 3pm for the premiere of a new Wave Farm produced show: Radio Roaming. Radio Roamin...
02/13/2026

Tune in this Saturday, February 14 at 3pm for the premiere of a new Wave Farm produced show: Radio Roaming.

Radio Roaming bounces across the electromagnetic spectrum, exploring the many possibilities of experimentation with sending and receiving. Produced by Wave Farm staff members, each episode features a selection of contemporary and/or historical radio and transmission art, with the aim of expanding the Wave Farm Radio Art and Transmission Art Archives.

Tomorrow’s broadcast features the work of Marjorie Van Halteren, and you can also catch a broadcast from her project EAPS (Electroacoustical Poetical Society) earlier in the day 12pm.

⚪️ Radio Roaming: Feelings on the Radio with Marjorie Van Halteren, Part 1 - “Hexagon Heart” (2019) by Marjorie Van Halteren

This episode of “Radio Roaming” - “Feelings on the Radio with Marjorie Van Halteren” - comes in two parts, presenting three works of Van Halteren’s and a brief interview with her recorded by Meredith Kooi. Together, these deeply personal and confessional works trace an arc of the breakdown, which might in fact be a breakthrough. 

In Part 1, we begin at the end of the arc with a brief conversation with Van Halteren and “Hexagon Heart” (2019), which was commissioned and first presented by radio art festival Radiophrenia in Glasgow. In this work, Van Halteren takes the listener through stories and moments of her struggle to belong, acclimate, and find her place in France where she expatriated in 1992. Also in this episode is a brief conversation with Van Halteren about the works.

In Part 2, we’ll go back to the beginning with “Breakdown and Back, Part 2” (1985) and “Unquiet Graves” (2004). 

This episode of “Radio Roaming” was curated by Meredith Kooi.

Happy World Radio Day—check out ’s article “Four things to see: Radio,” including Wave Farm installation Every Radio Sta...
02/13/2026

Happy World Radio Day—check out ’s article “Four things to see: Radio,” including Wave Farm installation Every Radio Station (2017), by Jeff Thompson .
  
Every Radio Station, installed at Wave Farm’s Study Center in Acra, NY, is a sculptural sound installation composed of 95 handmade radios, one for every station in the FM band. Each radio is equipped with a speaker, letting viewers experience the entire spectrum at once, walk along it, or come in close to hear an individual station. For each geographical location the piece is installed, a totally different sonic experience results, informed by the number, strength, and kind of stations broadcasting in that area.

Head to wavefarm.org/listen to tune into our myriad radio offerings from near or far––WGXC 90.7-FM Radio for Open Ears, Wave Farm’s Art Park Installation streams, 24 hours of radio and transmission art on Standing Wave Radio, and live partner streams. 

🌏📻 link in bio

Tune in Saturday 1/31 at 3pm for a third episode of the Radio Art Hour produced by 2025 Radio Art Research Fellow Luna G...
01/28/2026

Tune in Saturday 1/31 at 3pm for a third episode of the Radio Art Hour produced by 2025 Radio Art Research Fellow Luna Galassini.

⚪️ Overnight Dreamform, Canto a la muerte

On this episode of the Radio Art Hour, we’ll listen to radio works spanning five decades, from 1979 to 2022, all originally broadcast on KUNM Albuquerque.

Overnight Dreamform by Marisa Demarco began as a collaborative broadcast in 2020: eight hours of programming from 10 p.m. to 6 a.m. featuring live performances designed to coincide with the distinct phases of an eight hour sleep cycle. Performers for that first edition included musicians Tahnee Udero, Carlos Santistevan, Dylan McLaughlin, Ryan Dennison, Hannah Colton, and Demarco herself. The morning after the broadcast, Demarco invited call-ins from listeners describing their dreams during the broadcast. Those call-in recordings were meant to be included in a 2021 edition of the broadcast, but the pandemic interrupted that plan. Instead, Demarco returned to the experiment in 2022, this time broadcasting the full eight hours as a solo performer, using instruments, voice, and ambient sound collected over her years of work as a radio reporter.

We’ll listen to a new mix of Overnight Dreamform by Demarco that includes those listener call-ins and excerpts from 2020 and 2022’s broadcasts, all condensed into a 32-minute microcosm of the sleep cycle.

Also on this Radio Art Hour, a work first broadcast in 2003 for KUNM’s Aether Fest: Canto a la muerte, a radio poem by Anabella Solano based on the work of bilingual Zapotec poet Irma Pineda; and a duo performance from the 1979 season of the Radio Performance Project: The 54th Light Poem for Ian Tyson, a partially improvised mantra-poem performed by its author Jackson Mac Low and Ned Sublette.

Image: Tahnee Udero performs for Overnight Dreamform, January 4, 2020. Photographed by Hannah Colton. (Jan 04, 2020)

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5662 Route 23
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