i'm still your favorite regret / you're still my weapon of choosing
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Australia
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Netherlands
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from China
seen from China
i'm still your favorite regret / you're still my weapon of choosing
With the Cold War, preparations for air raids existed long past the end of World War II. Here, the city's Civil Defense Director, Arthur W. Wallander, right, and other city officials stand near the decibel meter in City Hall Plaza, January 27, 1951, as they listen to first of weekly Saturday noon air raid siren tests in the city since May 1945. Five thousand city employees were on duty as observers and submitted reports on Jan. 29 on how well they heard the 13-minute test of 803 stationary and mobile sirens throughout the five boroughs. In group from left to right are: Walter J. Detmar of the Department of Public Works; Bernard Cohn of the Comptroller’s office; Joseph P. Picirillo, Welfare Department Deputy Commissioner, and Wallander. A city engineer said falling snow muffled the sound of the blasts.
Photo: Tom Fitzsimmons for the AP
sketchbook layout I liked a lot with my favorite air raid sirens
LETS GOOOO
Ok so to be clear, the electroswing part of this instrumental wasn't fully made by me. it was freesound music from the music program I use that I found that someone else made that made it available for use for anybody to use, so i did a bit of editing and tweaking. I kinda like it.
For air raid and other emergencies the Diaphone is the ideal public alarm.
When the Siren's calling. An Ukrainian siren, another creature from the bestiary of war. A personification of the air raid sirens that bellow over Ukraine for two horrible months. My autistic brain fixated on a word 'siren' and went brrrrr