Electronic – Kool-FM – Greenville's Oldies Radio

Dance and Electronic music – Calvin Harris | music for Dance, Electronic,party,Dancing music video

CategoryMusicPosted onMay 14, 2021AuthorKool-FM Studio

LOOKING FOR THE OLD CITY: STYLE ELECTRONIC ROCK

CategoryMusicPosted onMay 2, 2021AuthorKool-FM Studio

Destination by Martin George Selwood (Ambient Electronic Music)

CategoryMusicPosted onMarch 14, 2021AuthorKool-FM Studio

Electronic Rock Background Music for Video Games and Video Clips created by Rock Therapeut

CategoryMusicPosted onOctober 2, 2020AuthorKool-FM Studio

Eccentric Funk Pop Type Beat 2020, Weird Electronic Type Beat 2020 – Funk Up The Room

CategoryMusicPosted onSeptember 22, 2020AuthorKool-FM Studio

ARP QUADRA Analog Synthesizer (1978) Beautiful Day – 70s electronic music

CategoryMusicPosted onJuly 30, 2020AuthorKool-FM Studio

FoxCarolina News

Officers charge suspects following largest drug bust in department history
on January 23, 2022 at 1:12 pm
CALHOUN FALLS, SC (FOX Carolina)- The Calhoun Police Department said officers seized nearly three pounds of methamphetamine and over two pounds of marijuana during a traffic stop on Saturday night. Officers said they were patrolling near Highway 72 at around 11:08 p.m. when they noticed a white Toyota Corolla with a defective tag light. Officers then pulled the car over near Medic 3 along Highway 72 westbound and approached the driver. Officers asked the driver, later identified as Angelica Roman, if she had anything illegal in the car, and she stated there was nothing that she knew of. However, officers said they smelled a strong odor of marijuana coming from the vehicle, so they asked Roman and the passenger, Pablo Lara Jr., to step outside of the car. According to officers, they then began to search the vehicle. During the search, officers said they found 1,328 grams of methamphetamine, 1,004 grams of marijuana, and $710. Roman and Lara Jr. were charged and transported to the Abbeville County Detention Center.
Mental Health Awareness event coming to Wren High School on Monday
on January 23, 2022 at 4:36 am
PIEDMONT, SC (FOX Carolina) - Wren High School Graduation Coach Lisa Wilson says the Wren High School community has dealt with their fair share of tragedies over the last few years. "Several who have taken their own lives," she explained. As a way to try and help the school, the <a href="https://samehereglobal.org/" target="_blank">#SameHere</a> Schools Program is coming to Wren High on Monday. "I really feel that after a day with them that the kids are going to be way more well prepared and equipped to help a friend," said Wilson. Wren High School is one of only 10 K-12 schools in the country to get to play host to the program this year. Former NFL Player Reggie Walker will be in the Upstate to share his past experiences and own journey with mental health. He'll be joined by #SameHere Global CEO and Founder Eric Kussin at the school. "Our mission is to normalize society's perception of mental health and make it a part of our everyday conversation, so we do that," said Kussin. According to the Anderson County Coroner's Office, 54 people in the county died by suicide in 2020. That's up from 36 the year before. "While more and more people are talking, we're still using the same language we did before and that's the reason we're coming around to these schools," said Kussin. Wilson has a simple hope for her students now and beyond. "Gives everyone the tools that it takes to help someone else and maybe even just help themselves," she said. These programs across the country are happening thanks to a grant from the National Football League Players Association.
All 100 lab monkeys accounted for after several escape crash
on January 23, 2022 at 4:03 am
DANVILLE, Pa. (AP) — The last of the escaped monkeys from the crash of a truck towing a trailer load of 100 of the animals was accounted for by late Saturday, a day after the pickup collided with a dump truck on a Pennsylvania highway, authorities said. Several monkeys had escaped following Friday’s collision, Pennsylvania State Police said. But only one had remained unaccounted for as of Saturday morning, prompting the Pennsylvania Game Commission and other agencies to launch a search for it amid frigid weather. Kristen Nordlund, a spokesperson with the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, said in an email Saturday evening that all 100 of the cynomolgus macaque monkeys had since been accounted for. Three were dead after being euthanized. The email did not elaborate on why the three were euthanized or how all came to be accounted for. But Nordlund said those euthanized were done so humanely according to American Veterinary Medical Association guidelines. The shipment of monkeys was en route to a CDC-approved quarantine facility after arriving Friday morning at New York’s Kennedy Airport from Mauritius, an Indian Ocean island nation, police said. The Atlanta-based CDC said the agency was providing “technical assistance” to state police in Pennsylvania. The collision occured Friday on a state highway near an Interstate 80 exit in Pennsylvania’s Montour County, Trooper Andrea Pelachick told The Daily Item newspaper of Sunbury. The location of the quarantine facility and the type of research for which the monkeys were apparently destined weren’t clear, but cynomolgus monkeys are often used in medical studies. A 2015 paper posted on the website of the National Center for Biotechnology Information referred to them as the most widely used primate in preclinical toxicology studies. Earlier, police had earlier urged people not to look for or capture any monkey, with troopers tweeting: “Anyone who sees or locates the monkey is asked not to approach, attempt to catch, or come in contact with the monkey. Please call 911 immediately.” Trooper Lauren Lesher had said the concern was “due to it not being a domesticated animal and them being in an unknown territory. It is hard to say how they would react to a human approaching them.” Lesher said state police secured the scene for the Pennsylvania Department of Health and the CDC. The drivers of the trucks weren’t harmed and a passenger was transported to a medical center for treatment of suspected minor injuries, according to the state police’s crash report. A crash witness, Michelle Fallon, told the Press Enterprise newspaper of Bloomsburg that she spoke with the pickup driver and a passenger after the crash. The driver appeared to be disoriented, and the passenger thought he might have injured his legs, she said. Crates littered the road Friday as troopers searched for monkeys, rifles in hand. Valley Township firefighters used thermal imaging to try to locate the animals, and a helicopter also assisted, the Press Enterprise newspaper of Bloomsburg reported. The pickup was heading west on I-80 when it got off at the Danville exit and then immediately tried to get back on, driving across the other lane, the newspaper reported. Fallon told the Press Enterprise that she was behind the pickup when it was hit on the passenger side by the dump truck, tearing off the front panel of the trailer and sending more than a dozen crates tumbling out. She and another motorist who stopped to help were standing near the scene when the other driver said he thought he saw a cat run across the road, Fallon said. Fallon peeked into a crate and saw a small monkey looking back at her, she told the newspaper. “They’re monkeys,” she told the other motorist. ___ This story corrects the first name of a state trooper to Lauren, not Laura, Lesher. Copyright 2022 The Associated Press. All rights reserved.