Locust Radio is Locust Review’s (almost) monthly podcast on the weird, the political, and where they intersect in fiction, art, poetry and creativity. Hosted by LR editors Tish Turl, Laura Fair-Schulz and Adam Turl, Locust Radio features discussions of the radical weird, history and current events, interviews with artists, writers, and musicians, readings of conceptual art, poetry and fiction, music, sound art and more. Locust Radio is produced by Alexander Billet, Adam Turl, and Omnia Sol. Music is by Omnia Sol.

Locust Radio Ep. 31 - Lucky 13

Locust Radio December 1, 2025

In Locust Radio 31, Tish and Adam read poems from the forthcoming issue, discuss Trumpism and art in Venice, and try to unpack the editorial for Locust Review 13. Tish and Adam also listen to the song “Dortn” by Sister Wife Sex Strike.

Featured

Dec 1, 2025

Locust Radio Ep. 31 - Lucky 13

Dec 1, 2025

Featured

Dude, Where's My Aura? or the Babbitry of Intellectual Campism

Jordy Cummings

Nov 6, 2025

Dude, Where's My Aura? or the Babbitry of Intellectual Campism

Jordy Cummings

Nov 6, 2025

I contend that Manos, while complaining about the lack of politics in Turl’s work, has written a very apolitical review, predicated upon an intellectual campism rooted in what China Miéville calls “folk Marxism,” received beliefs, rather than dialectical reason. Manos’s view of the politics of art seems entirely functionalist.

Jordy Cummings

Nov 6, 2025

Featured

Irrealist Combat League

Nov 28, 2023

Theses on the Theatrical Party

Irrealist Combat League

Nov 28, 2023

The Theatrical Party embraces the organization of pessimism in contrast to the false optimism of the left. To be a revolutionary pessimist is to separate the political actor from their role. It is this separation which, in the epic theater of Brecht, invited a critical outlook on the performance from its participants and spectators — the first step in the transformation of spectators into collaborators, a task integral to both theater and the forging of a revolutionary party.

Irrealist Combat League

Nov 28, 2023

Anupam Roy, Tish Turl and Adam Turl

Oct 31, 2023

Constructing Counter-Imaginaries

Anupam Roy, Tish Turl and Adam Turl

Oct 31, 2023

We want a record of the real in the work — as in the cotton and ash — as well as reclamations of our history and imaginaries constructed against the limits of working-class imaginations by capitalist realism. So the individual pieces are sort of vignettes of class pathos and poetry, often in an irreal idiom, and all together representing, as much as we can, the limitless expansive nature of these stories in aggregate.

Anupam Roy, Tish Turl and Adam Turl

Oct 31, 2023

Featured

R. Faze

Apr 23, 2025

My Body's Claims, Verified

R. Faze

Apr 23, 2025

The mansion had to be more than twenty thousand square feet, with five wings; it took up two acres. In the backyard, a giant infinity pool overlooking downtown L.A., a jacuzzi big enough for a football team, an industrial-size outdoor kitchen that could feed two hundred people, thirty-two-seat table made of rough-cut red wood with an eight-inch-thick top, three brick fireplaces, eight open firepits, two pizza ovens, and more trees and flowerbeds than in a Vegas resort.

R. Faze

Apr 23, 2025

Adam Marks

May 11, 2024

In the Marshes

Adam Marks

May 11, 2024

“It snatched a dog two days ago, in Drapers Fields,” Detective Constable Habib explained back at the station to her superior, “right in front of its owner. They found its entrails wrapped around a lamppost on the High Road. It’s head was…”

Adam Marks

May 11, 2024

Featured

Tish Turl

Apr 29, 2025

Hospitality Engine

Tish Turl

Apr 29, 2025

Naugahyde seats crackle and groan under my knees, / sounds like taking shoes off at the end of the night, / when I remember that the first computer / was a woman named Ada Lovelace / who worked from home, mailing numbers to a Difference Engine

Tish Turl

Apr 29, 2025

Tish Turl

Apr 29, 2025

KCHUNK vs. The Bop Bags

Tish Turl

Apr 29, 2025

We walk in the firelight of foreclosed homes, / smoke thick as the ink of old contracts,

Tish Turl

Apr 29, 2025