3rd episode coming atchu like B O O M... Sound Sounds Looking for some morning inspiration? Tune in to Sound Sounds with Sachi Subterranean and discover new music from a range of genres. From house to folk, post-punk to ambient, and everything in between, each show is a lovingly crafted playlist for music fans with curious minds and open ears. Brought to you by KXSC.org, the student-run radio station of the University of Southern California. I broadcast live from 7:30 to 8:30am PT (GMT -7) every Wednesday. You can stream the show at KXSC.org or by downloading the TuneIn App to your phone and searching for 'KXSC Radio' (click that heart button, yo!). Podcasts and playlists of each show will be posted on this very fine interweb publication within a week of airing, lik dis: PLAYLIST 1.Grand Canyon - The Wind and The Wave 2.Younger - Scenic Route to Alaska 3.Stone Blind - Smooth Hound Smith 4.Park Bench - Chris Staples 5.Austin - Hannah Gill & The Hours 6.Rive...

AAAAANNNNDDDDDDD, I'm back!! Here's the 2nd episode of... Sound Sounds Looking for some morning inspiration? Tune in to Sound Sounds with Sachi Subterranean and discover new music from a range of genres. From house to folk, post-punk to ambient, and everything in between, each show is a lovingly crafted playlist for music fans with open ears. Brought to you by KXSC.org, the student-run radio station of the University of Southern California. I'll be broadcasting live from 7:30 to 8:30am PT (GMT -7) every Wednesday. You can listen online at KXSC.org or by downloading the TuneIn App to your phone and searching for 'KXSC Radio'. Podcasts and playlists of each show will be posted on this very fine interweb publication within a week of airing. PLAYLIST 1.Man on Fire - Earl St. Clair 2.Get Low - James Vincent McMorrow 3.Killing Me - Ofelia K 4.Real Love Baby - Father John Misty 5.Hard Travelin' - Mandolin Orange 6.Shut Up Kiss Me - Angel Olsen 7.Look...

Located about 25 miles northeast of Mexico City are the ancient ruins of Teotihaucan , now an archaeological and UNESCO World Heritage site. From Mexico City we took an hour bus ride to Teotihaucan, which was busy with tourists even on a week day. It was worth it, though. The site is remarkably preserved and maintained. It's also massive. You could easily spend an entire day exploring it. I did my best to capture the scale of these towering pyramids, but I'm not sure that I did it justice. Main takeaway: Humans are remarkable. I can't believe people were able to building thriving, complex metropolises with nothing but their muscles, minds, and rudimentary tools. For more photos and travel tales from this trip, check out my Mexico City post. For more photos and travel tales from this trip, check out my Mexico City post.

YYAAAAASSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS!! After shaking off the broadcast dust and piloting a new radio show with my BFF's Eric and Hannah this past spring, I'm happy to announce that all systems are go. Officially introducing... Sound Sounds Looking for some morning inspiration? Tune in to Sound Sounds with Sachi Subterranean and discover new music from a range of genres. From house to folk, post-punk to ambient, and everything in between, each show is a lovingly crafted playlist for music fans with open ears. Brought to you by KXSC.org, the student-run radio station of the University of Southern California. I'll be broadcasting live from 7:30 to 8:30am PT (GMT -7) every Wednesday. You can listen online at KXSC.org or by downloading the TuneIn App to your phone and searching for 'KXSC Radio'. Podcasts and playlists of each show will be posted on this very fine interweb publication within a week of airing. Without further ado, here's the 1st episode, which de...

Last summer I flew down to Mexico to meet up with my brother, who had been teaching English there for a semester. Despite living near the Mexico border for a number of years, I had actually never made it to the country before. I missed all the typical touristy beaches and sketchy Tijuana escapades and went straight for the mega metropolis that is Mexico City. I'm not sure what I was expecting. I think I honestly hadn't thought much about what Mexico City would be like. I went because my brother wanted to show me the city, and not because I had ever really thought about going before. However, I quickly realized why he'd fallen in love with the place. We stayed at an Airbnb in the trendy Condesa neighborhood, which was composed of meandering tree-lined streets that intersected at lush gardens and parks. It was all kinds of delightful: old rambling colorful homes decked out with wrought iron and stonework interspersed with modern boutiques, cafes and restaurants. Gourmet cof...