Eye In The Sky: Difference between revisions

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|label10  = Preceded by:  
|label10  = Preceded by:  
|label11 = Followed by:  
|label11 = Followed by:  
|data8 = [[:Category:Absurd Monologue|Absurd Monologue]], [[:Category:Narrative Monologue|Narrative Monologue]], 1 hour
|data8 = [[:Category:Absurd Monologue|Absurd Monologue]], [[:Category:Narrative Monologue|Narrative Monologue]], 54 minutes
|data4  = January 7, [[1996]]
|data4  = January 7, [[:Category:1996|1996]]
|title = [https://www.joefrank.com/shop/eye-in-the-sky Eye In The Sky][https://www.joefrank.com/streaming/shows/?jfsearch=Eye%20In%20The%20Sky]
|title = [https://www.joefrank.com/shop/eye-in-the-sky Eye In The Sky][https://www.joefrank.com/streaming/shows/?jfsearch=Eye%20In%20The%20Sky]
|data6  = Joe Frank, [[Jack Kornfield|Jack Kornfield]]
|data6  = [[Jack Kornfield]], Joe Frank
|data10 = [[A Hearing]]
|data10 = [[Iceland (Part 2) (Remix)]]
|data11 = [[Three Shingles]]
|data11 = [[Three Shingles]]
|data2  = [[Somewhere Out There]]
|data2  = [[Somewhere Out There]]
|
|
}}
}}
''That sigalert continues out in Chino Hills on the Corona expressway.''


''"That sigalert continues out in Chino Hills on the Corona expressway."''
'''Eye In The Sky''' is a program Joe Frank produced as part of the series [[Somewhere Out There]]. It was originally broadcast on January 7, [[:Category:1996|1996]]. A longer version was broadcast as part of the series [[The Other Side (Series)|The Other Side]].
 
'''Eye In The Sky''' is the name of a program Joe Frank produced as part of the series [[Somewhere Out There]]. It was originally broadcast on January 7, [[1996]].


== Synopsis ==
== Synopsis ==
Joe is a helicopter traffic man reporting on bizarre disaster scenes in Los Angeles. Checking into a hotel and overhearing phone conversations. A list of chores that spirals into psuedotechnical nonsense.  Kornfield: life force, paying the toll for the car behind you.  Joe survives a helicopter crash and has only one eye.  Preparing for the end of the world.  Joe reports on a police chase.  Watching a ship sink.  Empty roads after a chemical spill.  A traffic report that degenerates into an endless stream of Los Angeles streets.
Joe is a helicopter traffic man reporting on bizarre disaster scenes in Los Angeles. Checking into a hotel and overhearing phone conversations. A list of chores that spirals into pseudo-technical nonsense.  Kornfield: life force, paying the toll for the car behind you.  Joe survives a helicopter crash and has only one eye.  Preparing for the end of the world.  Joe reports on a police chase.  Watching a ship sink.  Empty roads after a chemical spill.  A traffic report that degenerates into an endless stream of Los Angeles streets.


== Music ==  
== Music ==  
{{Tortise (Higher Intellegence Agency) }}
{{Tortoise (Higher Intelligence Agency)}} [Intro]
{{Ai Du (Ry Cooder / Ali Toure Farka) }}
{{Eyes On You (4 Hero Dollis Hill Blues Remix) (Santessa)}} {{Added music}} [15:51]
 
{{Ai Du (Ry Cooder / Ali Farka Toure)}} [24:37]
== Commentary ==


{{Commentary}}
== Additional credits ==
The original broadcast credits (read by Joe) state: "Edited and mixed by Theo Mondle, with music production by [[Bob Carlson]]. Created in collaboration with [[David Rapkin]]. Special thanks to Jennifer Ferro."


=== [[User:Spblat|Spblat]] ===
The later (The Other Side) broadcast version credits state: "Created in collaboration with [[David Rapkin]]. With Joe Frank and Buddhist teacher [[Jack Kornfield]]. Mixed by JC Swiatek. Production assistance: Esmé Gregson."


This is one of my all time favorites. It was probably the first Joe Frank program I ever heard, and I was blown away by the opening sequence of Joe in his traffic chopper describing an increasingly chaotic scene across Los Angeles. And at the end, when he launches into a seemingly endless stream of streets and locations, radio-traffic-guy style? Priceless.
== External links ==
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3RyHef8AAzs Eye In The Sky] (YouTube)


{{Somewhere Out There}}
== Footnotes ==


[[Category:Absurd Monologue]]
[[Category:Absurd Monologue]]
[[Category:Narrative_Monologue]]
[[Category:Narrative_Monologue]]
[[Category:David Rapkin]]
[[Category:Jack Kornfield]]
[[Category:Jack Kornfield]]
[[Category:1996]]
[[Category:1996]]
[[Category:Somewhere Out There]]
[[Category:Show]]
[[Category:Show_by_date|19960107]] {{Airdate|airdate=1996-01-07}}
{{Series|series=Somewhere Out There}}{{Cast|cast=[[Jack Kornfield]], Joe Frank}}

Revision as of 10:24, 15 March 2022

Eye In The Sky[1]
Series
Somewhere Out There
Original Broadcast Date
January 7, 1996
Cast
Jack Kornfield, Joe Frank
Format
Absurd Monologue, Narrative Monologue, 54 minutes
Preceded by: Iceland (Part 2) (Remix)
Followed by: Three Shingles

That sigalert continues out in Chino Hills on the Corona expressway.

Eye In The Sky is a program Joe Frank produced as part of the series Somewhere Out There. It was originally broadcast on January 7, 1996. A longer version was broadcast as part of the series The Other Side.

Synopsis

Joe is a helicopter traffic man reporting on bizarre disaster scenes in Los Angeles. Checking into a hotel and overhearing phone conversations. A list of chores that spirals into pseudo-technical nonsense. Kornfield: life force, paying the toll for the car behind you. Joe survives a helicopter crash and has only one eye. Preparing for the end of the world. Joe reports on a police chase. Watching a ship sink. Empty roads after a chemical spill. A traffic report that degenerates into an endless stream of Los Angeles streets.

Music

Additional credits

The original broadcast credits (read by Joe) state: "Edited and mixed by Theo Mondle, with music production by Bob Carlson. Created in collaboration with David Rapkin. Special thanks to Jennifer Ferro."

The later (The Other Side) broadcast version credits state: "Created in collaboration with David Rapkin. With Joe Frank and Buddhist teacher Jack Kornfield. Mixed by JC Swiatek. Production assistance: Esmé Gregson."

External links

Footnotes

  1. Joe added music to several of his shows when they were rebroadcast or digitized. The updated versions are usually available at Joefrank.com