{"id":372479,"uri":"https://api.kexp.org/v2/plays/372479/?format=json","airdate":"2019-08-26T08:08:44-07:00","show":6206,"show_uri":"https://api.kexp.org/v2/shows/6206/?format=json","image_uri":"http://coverartarchive.org/release/1ccabf0f-f816-4865-a93a-f21da4d0326c/22757426499-250.jpg","thumbnail_uri":"","song":"No Geography","track_id":"459178be-124b-4feb-baf6-6c8055aeaddc","recording_id":null,"artist":"The Chemical Brothers","artist_ids":["1946a82a-f927-40c2-8235-38d64f50d043"],"album":"No Geography","release_id":"8ce286e5-536e-4e4e-ab43-c2680d35408b","release_group_id":null,"labels":["Virgin"],"label_ids":["49b58bdb-3d74-40c6-956a-4c4b46115c9c"],"release_date":"2019-04-12","rotation_status":"Heavy","is_local":false,"is_request":false,"is_live":false,"comment":"“If you ever change your mind about leaving it all behind, remember: No geography.” The first sample that the Chemical Brothers locked down when building their new record, “No Geography,”  was taken from a 1972 two-LP collection of spoken pieces recorded as part of a “dial-a-poem” art project featuring lines uttered by Michael Brownstein from his poem “Geography.” The album was compiled from artist John Giorno’s answering-machine poetry line, which was listed in New York directories around that time. “It’s such an interesting idea that you would call a phone and you would get poetry,” the Chemical Brothers’ Tom Rowlands says. https://www.thechemicalbrothers.com/","location":1,"location_name":"Default","play_type":"trackplay"}