Weekdays
12:00am BBC World Service
6:00am Performance Today Live
concerts by famous artists in concert halls around the globe and from
the American Public Media studios as well as interviews, news and
features. Daily program information is available in the HPR-1 program
listings.
8:00am The Conversation with Beth-Ann Kozlovich and Chris Vandercook. For, by, and about the people of Hawaii, the co-hosts will be talking to
all sorts of people about all sorts of things, from the state’s budget
crisis to huli-huli chicken, with island-to-island interviews and
features on science, arts and culture, agriculture, politics, tourism,
and of course everyday life.
9:00am Monday-Thursday Talk of the Nation Monday
through Thursday, host Neal Conan invites callers to discuss areas of
topical interest, including politics and public service, education,
religion, music, and healthcare. Talk of the Nation goes behind the
headlines with decision-makers, authors, thinkers, artists, and
listeners around the world, who become part of the conversation by
calling 1-800-989-TALK.
9:00am Friday Talk of the Nation Science Friday
Journalist Ira Flatow is joined by listeners and studio guests to
explore science-related topics - from subatomic particles and the human
genome to the Internet and earthquakes. Flatow offers in-depth
discussion with scientists and others from all walks of life, giving
listeners the chance to hear from the people whose work influences their
daily lives.
11:00am The World
12:00pm All Things Considered
2:00pm BBC World Service
3:00pm Fresh Air Terry
Gross hosts this multi-award-winning daily interview and features
program. The veteran public radio interviewer is known for her
extraordinary ability to engage guests of all dispositions. Every
weekday she delights intelligent and curious listeners with revelations
on contemporary societal concerns.
4:00pm-6:00pm (see below for daily programming)
6:00pm Marketplace Award-winning Marketplace is public radio's daily magazine on business and economics news "for the rest of us."
6:30pm (see below for daily programming)
7:00pm BBC World Service
8:00pm-10:00pm (Monday-Thursday) Jazz
8:00pm-10:00pm (Friday) The Real Deal with Seth Markow
10:00pm-Midnight (Monday-Thursday) Echoes
10:00pm (Friday) Jazz
1 SATURDAY
12:00am Jazz After Hours with Jim Wilke
5:00am Weekend Edition NPR's
weekend morning newsmagazine covering hard news, a wide variety of
newsmakers, and cultural stories with care, accuracy, and a wink of
humor.
9:00am The Splendid Table with Lynne Rossetto Kasper. We learn some unconventional grilling techniques
from Adam Perry Lang, author of “Charred and Scruffed.” Travel and Leisure
Magazine’s Peter Jon Lindberg reports on the affordable food scene in Hawai’i, and
food scientist Harold McGee brings us some surprising news on the best way to
thaw frozen meat. Listeners can call The Splendid Table at 800-537-5252 - anytime! We do call-backs.
10:00am Radiolab Are You Sure? How do we know what we know? What makes us certain of reality? We take a look at how doubt and certainty work in the brain, and even ask questions about the existence of God. And we go on a bicycle trip across the USA with Lulu Miller, who meets a geologist trying to bike away his doubts.
11:00am Wait, Wait, Don't Tell Me Callers,
panelists, and guests compete by answering questions about the week's
events, identifying impersonations, filling in the blanks at lightning
speed, sniffing out fake news items, and deciphering limericks.
Listeners vie for a chance to win the most coveted prize in radio:
having official judge and scorekeeper Carl Kasell record the outgoing
message on their home answering machine. NOT MY JOB GUEST: Deepak Chopra, author and physician
PANELISTS: Roy Blount, Jr., Amy Dickinson, Ken Jennings.
12:00pm All Things Considered NPR's
newsmagazine presenting breaking news mixed with compelling analysis,
insightful commentaries, interviews, and special - sometimes quirky -
features.
1:00pm This American Life When Patients Attack-Part Two! About two years ago, we did a program about a mysterious
business
in Texas that buys up patents and then threatens other companies with lawsuits
for violating those
patents. A lot of stuff has happened since then, including some companies
fighting back against
this mysterious business. In the process, they've revealed all sorts of secrets
about who's behind it.
2:00pm The MOTH Radio Hour Goats, Cops, and Haircuts A prisoner in a small town lock-up gets sprung on a promise; a man desperate for a cure for depression travels to Africa to try a tribal remedy; and novelist/screenwriter Richard Price ("Clockers," "Lush Life," "The Wire") gets a lesson in interrogation in the back of a NYC cop car. Hosted by The Moth's founder, George Dawes Green.
3:00pm Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz With his Flecktones, Béla Fleck has expanded the banjo
repertoire far beyond bluegrass and folk music, and is a regular collaborator
with jazz players including Chick Corea, Stanley Clarke, and Jean-Luc Ponty. On
this session, Fleck joins Marian and bassist Gary Mazzaroppi for trio
renditions of “In Walked Bud,” “All The Things You Are,” and “Polka Dots and
Moonbeams.”
4:00pm Brazilian Experience with Sandy Tsukiyama
6:00pm Bridging the Gap with Nicholas Yee
8:00pm The Real Deal with Seth Markow
10:00pm Blues From the Basement with Jon Alan
2 SUNDAY
12:00am Blues From the Basement with Jon Alan
2:00am Blues before Sunrise with Steve Cushing
5:00am Weekend Edition NPR's
weekend morning newsmagazine covering hard news, a wide variety of
newsmakers, and cultural stories with care, accuracy, and a wink of
humor.
10:00am Krista Tippett On Being Inner Life at Work Tami
Simon is founder and CEO of Sounds True, the leading publisher of spoken word
spiritual teachings in the U.S. Sounds True originally specialized in audio
tapes, often of spiritual teachings. Now it is also a publisher with a wide
range of subjects and authors, including works by the globally popular Eckhart
Tolle and Fred Kofmans emerging classic, Conscious Business. She has worked
intentionally across the years to create a business culture that is effective
while inviting employees to bring their whole selves to work. She does this by
welcoming dogs at work, having a full kitchen for cooking meals, and taking a minute of silence before
business meetings.
11:00am New Dimensions The Quakers, Forging
America’s Identity Quakers, also
known as “the Society of Friends”, have been part of American history for over
300 years. America’s whole moral fabric has been affected by their commitment
to peace and societal equity. Hear Susan Sachs Goldman talk about how they have
inspired fundamental characteristics such as: democracy, egalitarianism,
religious toleration, and women’s rights.
12:00pm TED Radio Hour The Violence Within Us (repeat) Violence and brutality are grim realities of life. So why
are some people violent, and others arent? Are some of us born that way, or can
anyone be pushed into committing acts of cruelty? What would it take for an
ordinary person to become violent? TED speakers explore the
sinister side of human nature, and whether were all capable of violence.
1:00pm Kanikapila Sunday with Derrick Malama
4:00pm Fascinatin' Rhythm with Michael Lasser
5:00pm Sinatra, the Man and the Music with Guy Steele
6:00pm A Prairie Home Companion with Garrison Keillor. A live broadcast
performance from the Hill Auditorium in Ann Arbor, Michigan, with
special guests, folksinger Ellis and globetrotting pianist Radoslav
Lorkovic. Plus, the Royal Academy of Radio Actors, Tim Russell, Sue
Scott, and Fred Newman, Kenni Holmen and Steve Strand sit in with The
Guy's All-Star Shoe Band on saxophone and trumpet, and the latest News
from Lake Wobegon.
8:00pm American Routes with Nick Spitzer John Sebastian & Bonsoir Catin (repeat) We travel from the Village to the dancehall.
John Sebastian talks about his childhood in Greenwich Village, encounters with
blues greats Mississippi John Hurt and Lighting Hopkins, and the musical stew
he created with his band The Lovin' Spoonful. Then, a conversation with Kristi
Guillory and Christine Balfa of the cajun band Bonsoir Catin about carrying on
their musical heritage for the next generation.
10:00pm Full Nelson with Tim Vandeveer
11:00pm Bluegrass Breakdown with Dave Higgs New Reissues, Compilations and Such
3 MONDAY
4:00pm Living On Earth
with Steve Curwood Africa's Congo Basin is rich in natural resources. The region boasts unique
biodiversity and the worlds second largest tropical forest. But many of the
people are poor and some argue it's time the region's countries make money from
their carbon-rich trees. Join award-winning correspondent Alex Chadwick as he
travels to Central Africa to examine the high stakes game of protecting the
forest.
5:00pm The Body Show with Dr. Kathleen Kozak.
6:30pm Humankind with David Freudberg. With the tight economy, increased middle class
anxiety, home foreclosures and lengthening lines at soup kitchens throughout
the United States, more and more Americans are relying on the good will of
their neighbors, who are motivated to offer their time and money.
4 TUESDAY
4:00pm Travel with Rick Steves. Rick interviews a guide to the street markets of Paris, where souvenir
shopping can be a destination in itself. Hear how the beer in Belgium
is so good, it's worth a special trip. Also, learn about the mysteries
and history you can find in the caves of Slovenia.
5:00pm Selected Shorts About Time
“The History of Everything Including You” by Jenny Hollowell, performed
by Kyra Sedgwick; “Voodoo Child (Slight Return)” by Paul Broks, performed by
Jane Curtin; “Getting Closer” by Steven Millhauser, performed by Isaiah Sheffer.
Guest host: Jane Curtin.
6:30pm New Letters on the Air Taiwanese-American poet Shin Yu Pai was born in Illinois, raised in California, schooled in Massachusetts, Colorado, and Chicago; she has lived in Texas, Arkansas and now Washington State, in big cities and small towns, yet people still think of her as a foreigner. She discusses how her poetry's improved with her wanderlust and reads from her 2010 book "Adamantine" and her earlier collected works "Sightings," in which she not only composed the poetry but also collaborated with designer, Rolando Murillo, on the hand carved cover art.
5 WEDNESDAY
4:00pm Tech Nation with Dr. Moira Gunn. A talk with George Church, Harvard Medical School Genetics
professor, and author of “ReGenesis: How Synthetic Biology Will Reinvent Nature
and Ourselves.” Then, on BioTech Nation, Colin Hill, Chairman & CEO of GNS
Healthcare, discusses big yields from the data exhaust of the healthcare system
- what we can learn if we look at everyone’s medical records all together.
5:00pm Bytemarks Café with Burt Lum and Ryan Ozawa.
6:30pm CounterSpin Did Barack Obama's National Defense University speech
signal a sea change in White House terrorism policy? That depended on who was doing the listening. For most corporate media, Obama made a sharp turn,
speaking of more limited drone killing policies, and discussing the closure of
the Guantanamo detention camp. But many civil liberties and international law
experts heard something very different. We'll talk with Pardiss Kebree-aye of
the Center for Constitutional Rights.
Also. the internet has either destroyed the traditional
media business or it's brought us a new era of vibrant, more democratic media.
Those are the two sides in the debate over the web, but author and professor Bob
McChesney argues in his new book "Digital Disconnect" that to understand the
internet you have to understand capitalism. He'll join us to explain.
6 THURSDAY
4:00pm My Word Now
known all over the English-speaking world, My Word! has been variously
described as "...a witty enquiry into the language", "...a literary
riot", "...a mixture of erudition and fun", "...a feast of ingenuity and
wit", and "...a provocative play on words." Its regular team of
word-spinners consists of four professional writers and wits--each
famous in his or her own field.
4:30pm Says You Taped
in front of live audiences at various locations nationwide, 'Says You!'
features six panelists divided into two teams of three that bluff,
guess, and expound their way through this fast-paced program.
5:00pm Town Square with Beth-Ann Kozlovich.
6:30pm With Good Reason with Sarah McConnell First in the Family Nearly
a third of college students in the United States are first-generation—meaning
their parents and grandparents didn’t go. For many of these students, entering
academia can feel like moving to a foreign land. Lee Ward (James Madison
University), author of First Generation College Students, says colleges
should embrace these students. Also featured: Most writing teachers
correct nonstandard sentences like “My brother and me drives the same truck.”
But Amy Clark (University of Virginia’s College at Wise) believes
it’s important for her Appalachian students to hold onto to their home voices.
Amy is coeditor of a new book, called “Talking Appalachian: Voice,
Identity, and Community.”
7 FRIDAY
4:00pm Inside Europe From
Deutsche Welle Radio, this weekly program provides listeners with the
latest developments in Europe as a network of staff and freelance
correspondents look beyond the headlines to provide analysis, background
and color to make the European story relevant for American listeners.
5:00pm On the Media with
Bob Garfield and Brooke Gladstone. Engaging conversation, insightful
commentaries, illuminating reports, and listener calls explore how
information, news gathering, and the variety of media available today
affect our culture.
6:30pm Left, Right & Center Matt Miller (Washington Post) moderates from the Center.
On the Left, Robert Scheer (Editor-in-Chief, TruthDig-dot-com). Rich Lowry (National Review) is on the Right. Special guest Melody Barnes (former director of the
Domestic Policy Council for Obama) joins us. National Security Agency programs are
collecting data about citizens' daily communications. Is there any privacy
left? Does it matter? There's outrage from our Left, and
Schadenfreude from our Right. What is worse -- U.S. surveillance of our online
movements, or Google and Facebook monitoring our behavior? Does it amount to a
totalitarian society? President Obama begins a two-day summit with the
president of China, Xi Jinping. How much can we object to China's own
procedures?
8 SATURDAY
12:00am Jazz After Hours with Jim Wilke
5:00am Weekend Edition NPR's
weekend morning newsmagazine covering hard news, a wide variety of
newsmakers, and cultural stories with care, accuracy, and a wink of
humor.
9:00am The Splendid Table with Lynne Rossetto Kasper. We take a look at the latest trend in
sustainable meat – goat - with Chef Jesse Griffiths, author of “Afield: A
Chef's Guide to Preparing and Cooking Wild Game and Fish.” The Sterns are at
Big W’s Roadside BBQ in Wingdale, NY and we talk to Bruce Feiler, author of “The
Secrets Of Happy Families,” about the surprising news on what is really
important about family dinner. Listeners can call The Splendid Table at 800-537-5252 - anytime! We do call-backs.
10:00am Radiolab Detective Stories Forensics, archeology, genealogy, and genetics are all devoted to figuring out what really happened, and digging up the past leads to some very unexpected finds. We begin at a trash dump in Egypt, where we find Jesus, Satan, sissies, and porn. Next, a goat on a cow leads us to hundreds of old letters scattered on the side of Route 101. And finally, a blood-sampling tour of Asia reveals a prolific baby-maker...and potentially a world conqueror.
11:00am Wait, Wait, Don't Tell Me Callers,
panelists, and guests compete by answering questions about the week's
events, identifying impersonations, filling in the blanks at lightning
speed, sniffing out fake news items, and deciphering limericks.
Listeners vie for a chance to win the most coveted prize in radio:
having official judge and scorekeeper Carl Kasell record the outgoing
message on their home answering machine. OFFICIAL JUDGE AND SCOREKEEPER: Bill Kurtis, filling in for Carl Kasell.
NOT MY JOB GUEST: Nik Wallenda, tight rope walker.
PANELISTS: P.J. O'Rourke, Roxanne Roberts, Tom Bodett.
12:00pm All Things Considered NPR's
newsmagazine presenting breaking news mixed with compelling analysis,
insightful commentaries, interviews, and special - sometimes quirky -
features.
1:00pm This American Life Invisible Made Visible The radio version of an episode we did live on stage and
beamed to
movie theaters all over the country. David Sedaris, Tig Notaro and Ryan
Knighton perform stories.
Plus the late David Rakoff, in his final performance on the show. The other
half of the two-hour
performance was visual, including dancers, animation, and a short film.
You can
download video
of the entire show: http://live.thisamericanlife.org
2:00pm The MOTH Radio Hour A young woman in Southern California describes her unconventional upbringing with a very free-spirited mother; a door-to-door bible salesman, circa 1953, shares sales tactics; an actor from the golden age of Hollywood reaches out from beyond the grave; and a little boy gets through a hospital stay by pretending he’s a superhero. Hosted by The Moth's Senior Producer, Jenifer Hixson.
3:00pm Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz We remember composer, arranger and pianist Clare Fischer. In
a long career, the Grammy-winning arranger worked with artists including Dizzy
Gillespie, Paul McCartney, and Prince. On this 2001 session, Fischer performs
“Isfahan” and “Bloodcount,” and McPartland performs his “Pensativa.”
4:00pm Brazilian Experience with Sandy Tsukiyama
6:00pm Bridging the Gap with Nicholas Yee
8:00pm The Real Deal with Seth Markow
10:00pm Blues From the Basement with Jon Alan
9 SUNDAY
12:00am Blues From the Basement with Jon Alan
2:00am Blues before Sunrise with Steve Cushing
5:00am Weekend Edition NPR's
weekend morning newsmagazine covering hard news, a wide variety of
newsmakers, and cultural stories with care, accuracy, and a wink of
humor.
10:00am Krista Tippett On Being Uncovering the Codes for Reality James Gates is the Toll Professor of Physics and Director of the Center
for String and Particle Theory at the University of Maryland in College Park.
He serves on President Obama's Council of Advisors on Science and Technology.
In 2013, he was awarded the National Medal of Science and elected to the
National Academy of Sciences.
As he explains to Krista, string theory stretches our imaginations about the nature of reality - and
leads to the question, Are we in the matrix? Also, how failure makes us more
complete, and imagination makes us more knowledgeable.
11:00am New Dimensions The Power of Stories
to Heal (repeat) We may be coming to
the point where our ability to save or destroy ourselves largely depends on the
stories we tell each other. Terry Laszlo-Gopadze found mentors who guided her
on a path of healing and growth by the stories they told of spiritual power and healing. Let the
power of storytelling inspire our own commitment of meaningful action. She’s
the editor of The Spirit of a Woman: Stories to Empower and Inspire.
12:00pm TED Radio HourFraming the Story Stories ignite our imagination, let us leap over cultural
walls and cross the barriers of time. Stories affirm who we are, and allow us
to experience the similarities between ourselves and others, real or imagined.
Stories help us make meaning of our lives. In this hour, TED speakers explore
the art of storytelling -- and how good stories have the power to transform our
perceptions of the world.
1:00pm Kanikapila Sunday with Derrick Malama
4:00pm Fascinatin' Rhythm with Michael Lasser Generational Conversation If songs define each
generation and separate one from the other, how can songs ever bridge the gap?
5:00pm Sinatra, the Man and the Music with Guy Steele
6:00pm A Prairie Home Companion with Garrison Keillor. We head West and visit the Greek Theatre in Los Angeles, with
special guests, singer and songwriter Colin Hay, humorist Paula Poundstone,
America's "Acting President" Martin Sheen, comedienne Lily Tomlin,
and singing sisters Jearlyn and Jevetta Steele. Plus, the Royal Academy of
Radio Actors, Tim Russell, Sue Scott, and Fred Newman, Kenni Holmen and Steve
Strand join The Guy's All-Star Shoe Band, and the latest News from Lake
Wobegon.
8:00pm American Routes with Nick Spitzer How
Can I Miss You When You Won't Go Away?: Dan Hicks and Commander Cody (repeat) Join us for two hours of wry humor,
outlandish puns and gonzo attitude when we sit down with two high-flying
musicians: Dan Hicks and Commander Cody. Mr. Hicks spins tales of sartorial genius
and fine times in the '60s as a ragtime-country-cowboy-jazz musician in San
Francisco. And direct from the Adirondacks, we'll spend time with the artist
and bandleader Commander Cody to hear about his musical travels and travails
with the Lost Planet Airmen, across the country and through space with stops in
Texas, of course.
10:00pm Full Nelson with Tim Vandeveer
11:00pm Bluegrass Breakdown with Dave Higgs David Davis and the Warrior River Boys Live
10 MONDAY
4:00pm Living On Earth
with Steve Curwood. In a move that gives a boost to opponents of the proposed Keystone XL tar sands
oil pipeline across the US, the Canadian province of British Columbia has nixed
a plan to build an oil export route across its pristine territory. Also, taking
a swim in the once filthy Charles River at Boston, now that decades of cleanup
efforts have finally paid off.
5:00pm The Body Show with Dr. Kathleen Kozak. Genetics can
predetermine a lot of things about our health, but how necessary is genetic
testing for things like breast cancer, heart disease, and overall health? Dr.
Thomas Slavin is in the studio to tell us more about how a simple blood test
might just be able to predict our health future.
6:30pm Humankind with David Freudberg. The inspiring tale of a woman who felt called to
help hungry people in New Jersey, initially by distributing food from her car
and now, thirty-eight years later, her foodbank employs 200, is the size of 7
football fields and last year fed more than 900,000 people.
10:00pm Echoes with John DiLiberto. Karl Hyde is one-half of the popular dance group called Underworld. But he's
launched a new conceptual CD called Edgeland that trades dance beats for
introspective moods. Hyde and his collaborator, Leo Abrahams, talk about their
electro-noir tales.
11 TUESDAY
4:00pm Travel with Rick Steves. Get inspired to take a classic American road trip along the Lincoln
Trail, from Springfield, Illinois to Gettysburg and the Potomac. We'll
also hear about the special travel guide that African-Americans relied
on in the mid-20th century to find a welcome on the road. Plus, TV
travel host Samantha Brown shares how to enjoy your next long flight
overseas.
5:00pm Selected Shorts Rites of Passage Guest Host Jane Curtin “The Grid” by Rick Moody, performed by Josh
Radnor; “Anaconda” by Martha McPhee, performed by Lindsay Crouse.
6:30pm New Letters on the Air Valzhyna Mort In part one of this 2012 interview, the Belarusian poet discusses her work, in particular her book, "Factory Of Tears." She admits that her poems are never truly finished and discusses how translating the work from Belarusian, with the help of husband and wife team, the Puliter Prize winning poet Franz Wright and and Elizabeth Oehlkers-Wright, allowed her to both continue editing and find new meaning in her work. Mort reads from the 2008 "Factory Of Tears" in both English and Belarusian and introduces her 2011 book "Collected Body" with the transitional poem "For Grandmother."
10:00pm Echoes with John DiLiberto Northern Lights
We explore the chilled world of music from Scandinavia with electronic sounds
from Norway, dream pop from Denmark, downtempo electronics from Sweden and
ambient chamber music from Iceland.
12 WEDNESDAY
4:00pm Tech Nation with Dr. Moira Gunn. A talk with Jaron Lanier, computer scientist, musician, and author of "Who Owns the Future?"
Then on BioTech Nation,
Gene Williams, chairman & CEO of DART Therapeutics, talks about
the challenge of Duschene Muscular Dystrophe, and an approach that may offer real hope.
5:00pm Bytemarks Café with Burt Lum and Ryan Ozawa.
6:30pm CounterSpin As Bradley Manning's court martial trial gets
underway, journalists face real obstacles in trying to report on it, and they
should be facing the constitutional issues the case raises. We'll be joined by
Michael Ratner, president emeritus of the Center for Constitutional Rights and
U.S. attorney for Wikileaks and Julian Assange.
Also, are parents keeping their kids from learning how to read, so
they can get a disability check from the state? The claim has come from some
high places in elite media which, you won't be surprised to learn, doesn't make
it true. We'll speak with author and journalist Neil deMause about this
not-so-new media canard.
10:00pm Echoes with John DiLiberto. Tina Malia is a self-professed hippie chick. She also possesses a remarkable
voice honed in her singer-songwriter music, Kirtan chanting and collaborations
with electronica artist Bass Nectar. She talks about the darker, electronic
dimensions of her new CD, The Lost Frontier.
13 THURSDAY
4:00pm My Word Now
known all over the English-speaking world, My Word! has been variously
described as "...a witty enquiry into the language", "...a literary
riot", "...a mixture of erudition and fun", "...a feast of ingenuity and
wit", and "...a provocative play on words." Its regular team of
word-spinners consists of four professional writers and wits--each
famous in his or her own field.
4:30pm Says You Taped
in front of live audiences at various locations nationwide, 'Says You!'
features six panelists divided into two teams of three that bluff,
guess, and expound their way through this fast-paced program. This week's show was recorded November 11, 2011 at Town Hall Seattle in Seattle, WA, and features special guest Garland Waller, and musical performers The Blue 4 Trio.
5:00pm Town Square with Beth-Ann Kozlovich. In a recorded
program, we go back to the movies at the Maui Film Festival and profile five
filmmakers whose documentaries chronicle stories with political overtones and
public policy impact: Blis DeVault's “Sanctity of Sanctuary”; Teri Teco's “Fishing
Pono"; Justin La Pera's “Isolated”; Paul Taublieb's “Hawaiian: The Legend
of Eddie Aikau” and Destin Daniel Cretton's “Short Term 12.”
6:30pm With Good Reason with Sarah McConnell The Art of Science Sometimes
all it takes to get kids excited about science is a bag full of
eyeballs. Robert Tai (University of Virginia) has spent years
studying when and why kids fall in love with science. Henry Alan Rowe
(Norfolk State University) uses fire and static electricity to draw
students into chemistry. Plus: Science class matters even for kids
who grow up to be writers or bankers. Tina Grotzer (Harvard
University) explains how science can help kids understand the causes of
what’s going on around them.
10:00pm Echoes with John DiLiberto. New music from world flute player Stephen DeRuby, whose new album is called
Awakening. We'll also hear from Daft Punks Random Access Memories. It's a dance
album, but even dancers have to chill.
14 FRIDAY
4:00pm Inside Europe From
Deutsche Welle Radio, this weekly program provides listeners with the
latest developments in Europe as a network of staff and freelance
correspondents look beyond the headlines to provide analysis, background
and color to make the European story relevant for American listeners.
5:00pm On the Media with
Bob Garfield and Brooke Gladstone. We delve into the details of the government surveillance
program and what we really know about how PRISM works. And, as more information
comes out about leaker Edward Snowden, the media turns from the value of his
leaks to the value of his character.
6:30pm Left, Right & Center Matt Miller (Washington Post) moderates from the Center. On
the Left, Robert Scheer (Editor-in-Chief, TruthDig-dot-com). Rich Lowry (National
Review, author of “Lincoln Unbound”) is on the Right. The Obama
administration confirmed that Syria has used chemical weapons and announced the
US will send arms to rebel fighters. The move went along with former President
Clinton's recent warnings that Obama risked looking like “a total fool” if
he behaved too cautiously in the region. The administration's plan drew
criticism from both sides, including James
Traub of Foreign Policy. Then, is Edward Snowden a laudable whistleblower
or a threat to our security? Matt
Miller believes the latter. It all depends on your position on the
newly-coined Scheer O'Meter. Immigration reform finally hits the Senate. And
Rich Lowry's new book, “Lincoln Unbound,” finally hits the shelves.
15 SATURDAY
12:00am Jazz After Hours with Jim Wilke
5:00am Weekend Edition NPR's
weekend morning newsmagazine covering hard news, a wide variety of
newsmakers, and cultural stories with care, accuracy, and a wink of
humor.
9:00am The Splendid Table with Lynne Rossetto Kasper. We’re going into the kitchen of Daniel in NYC
for another installment of Key 3 with
legendary chef Daniel Boulud. We take on summer baking with Alice Medrich,
author of “Sinfully Easy Delicious Desserts,” and we play Stump the Cook with
Stumpmaster Frank De Caro, author of “The Dead Celebrity Cookbook.” Listeners can call The Splendid Table at 800-537-5252 - anytime! We do call-backs.
10:00am Radiolab Animal Minds When we gaze into the eyes of a wild animal, or even a beloved pet, can we ever really know what they might be thinking? Is it naive to assume they're experiencing something close to human emotions? Or is it ridiculous to assume that they AREN'T feeling something like that? We get the story of a rescued whale that may have found a way to say thanks, ask whether dogs feel guilt, and wonder if a successful predator may have fallen in love with a photographer.
11:00am Wait, Wait, Don't Tell Me Callers,
panelists, and guests compete by answering questions about the week's
events, identifying impersonations, filling in the blanks at lightning
speed, sniffing out fake news items, and deciphering limericks.
Listeners vie for a chance to win the most coveted prize in radio:
having official judge and scorekeeper Carl Kasell record the outgoing
message on their home answering machine. OFFICIAL JUDGE AND SCOREKEEPER: Bill Kurtis, filling in for Carl Kasell.
NOT MY JOB GUEST: Buzz Aldrin, Astronaut.
PANELISTS: Luke Burbank, Faith Salie, Bobcat Goldthwait.
12:00pm All Things Considered NPR's
newsmagazine presenting breaking news mixed with compelling analysis,
insightful commentaries, interviews, and special - sometimes quirky -
features.
1:00pm This American Life This Week We return to one of our favorite themes: This
Week! All of
the stories in the show are things that have taken place in the last seven
days. We've got our own
take on the big, national stories of the week but we also turn a searchlight
across America and find
the smaller, more personal and more spectacular stories that most of us never
hear.
2:00pm The MOTH Radio Hour Josh Axelrad - A
blackjack player faces his demons; Daisy Rosario - A young woman meets her
brother for the first time at their father's funeral; Colin Quinn - Is hired to
do comedy at Robert Deniro's birthday party...and bombs; Hosted by comic,
author and Moth regular, Mike Birbiglia.
3:00pm Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz Singer Janis Siegel is one quarter of the jazz super-group,
The Manhattan Transfer. Throughout the thirty years spent with this musical
institution, she’s also released her own recordings featuring hip, seductive
arrangements of standards as well as newer works. Along with pianist and
accordion player Gil Goldstein, she performs Tad Dameron’s “Whatever Possessed
Me” and Annie Lennox’s “A Thousand Beautiful Things.”
4:00pm Brazilian Experience with Sandy Tsukiyama Father's Day
6:00pm Bridging the Gap with Nicholas Yee
8:00pm The Real Deal with Seth Markow
10:00pm Blues From the Basement with Jon Alan
16 SUNDAY
12:00am Blues From the Basement with Jon Alan
2:00am Blues before Sunrise with Steve Cushing
5:00am Weekend Edition NPR's
weekend morning newsmagazine covering hard news, a wide variety of
newsmakers, and cultural stories with care, accuracy, and a wink of
humor.
10:00am Krista Tippett On Being Sarah Kay's Way with Words The twenty-four-year-old spoken word poet has
become a role model for teenagers around the world. She believes that
listening is just as important as speaking, and explains to Krista how
she works with words to make connections - inside people and between them.
11:00am New Dimensions Dealing with Chronic
Pain Having had two spinal surgeries
and dealing with his own chronic pain issues. Dr. David Hanscom describes three
causes of pain: structural, soft tissue, and fired up neurological brain
pathways. He’s developed a program that lessens the need for spinal surgery. It
offers a way to cope with pain and the anxiety, depression and anger that
accompany it. He’s the author of “Back in Control: A Spine’s Surgeon’s Roadmap
Out of Chronic Pain.
12:00pm TED Radio Hour What Is Beauty?
(repeat) Beauty surrounds us, draws us in, gives joy and creates
conflict. In this hour, TED speakers conjure up beauty both ancient and
modern, and bring out ideas about why humans are hardwired to crave and respond
to beauty.
1:00pm Kanikapila Sunday with Derrick Malama
4:00pm Fascinatin' Rhythm with Michael Lasser Johnny Burke, Part 1 The first of two shows
devoted to lyricist Johnny Burke, who knew how to write hits.
5:00pm Sinatra, the Man and the Music with Guy Steele
6:00pm A Prairie Home Companion with Garrison Keillor. From the Chateau Ste. Michelle Winery in Woodinville,
Washington, it's a live broadcast performance with special guests, banjo-making
husband-and-wife duo Pharis and Jason Romero, and pianist Fred Kronacher. Plus,
the Royal Academy of Radio Actors, Tim Russell, Sue Scott, and Fred Newman, The
Guy's All-Star Shoe Band, and the latest News from Lake Wobegon.
8:00pm American Routes with Nick Spitzer La La Brooks & Frankie Ford (repeat) We're rocking and rolling with two icons of 60s pop. First,
it's the voice behind some of the most well-known songs from the girl group
era: La La Brooks, of the Crystals. La La sang the lead on the classic hit
"Da Doo Ron Ron" when she was just a teenager! She shares stories of
her time singing for Phil Spector, and starring on Broadway. We’ll also visit
with Gretna, Louisiana’s Frankie Ford, whose early 60’s hit “Sea Cruise” set
the New Orleans R&B scene sailing on the charts.
10:00pm Full Nelson with Tim Vandeveer
11:00pm Bluegrass Breakdown with Dave Higgs December 1972 - February 1973
17 MONDAY
4:00pm Living On Earth
with Steve Curwood. Almost a hundred years ago, the first ship sailed through the Panama canal, but
many favored an alternate route through Nicaragua. Now the government in
Managua has inked a deal with a Chinese company to construct a Nicaraguan canal
to join the Pacific and Atlantic oceans. Also - tearing down a dam on the Elwha
river has created a deluge of sediment and rich new habitat for fish.
5:00pm The Body Show with Dr. Kathleen Kozak The Pancreas When
things go wrong with this tiny organ, major havoc can occur. Diabetes,
digestive problems, and even cancer are all serious problems that have few
warning signs. Dr. Robert Wong will be in the studio to discuss the latest in
diagnosis and treatment for pancreatic disease.
6:30pm Humankind with David Freudberg. Bay Area physician and Univ. of California
medical professor Martin Rossman, author of 'The Worry Solution', describes
ways to distinguish between what we can change and what we must learn to
accept.
10:00pm Echoes with John DiLiberto Living Room Concert: Ludovico Einaudi The acclaimed Italian pianist comes to Echoes
with his electro-acoustic ensemble and plays the sometimes haunting,
sometimes exuberant themes of his latest album, "In A Time Lapse."
18 TUESDAY
4:00pm Travel with Rick Steves. We'll explore the historical riches of Potsdam, Germany, and we'll hear
how Athens, Greece has grown into a visitor-friendly destination,
complete with a new Acropolis museum. We'll also get a dispatch from
adventure cyclist Willie Weir from his favorite square in Madrid, and
we'll open the phones for your nominations for a favorite city to
explore.
5:00pm Selected Shorts Complicated Relationships Guest Host Jane Curtin “Scenes
from a Life” by Sherman Alexie, performed by Cynthia Nixon; “The Vow” by
Sherman Alexie, performed by Amber Tamblyn; “People Are Becoming Clouds” by Joe
Meno, performed by Kirsten Vangsness; “The Storm” by Kate Chopin, performed by
Jane Curtin.
6:30pm New Letters on the Air Writer Leonard Pitts Jr. talks about race, family, and the process of writing his syndicated column, which won him a Pulitzer Prize in 2004. Pitts also reads from his 2012 novel, "Freeman," about former slaves who return to the south after the Civil War in search of their scattered families.
10:00pm Echoes with John DiLiberto. We talk to Hooverphonic, the Belgian band that traffics in
haunting dream-pop, grooving trip-hop and John Barry songs that sound like they
stepped right out of a James Bond film circa 1967.
19 WEDNESDAY
4:00pm Tech Nation with Dr. Moira Gunn.
5:00pm Bytemarks Café with Burt Lum and Ryan Ozawa. We talk to the first
cohort of companies graduating from the Blue Startup accelerator program. We’ll
find out what they learned, how they plan to succeed, and what the next steps
are toward going commercial.
6:30pm CounterSpin Kathleen McClellan on Edward Snowden and Ralph Nader on 'Told You So.'
10:00pm Echoes with John DiLiberto. New music from Downtempo electronic denizens, The Boards of
Canada, from their highly anticipated and hyped 'Tomorrow's Harvest' and the
latest by Sigur Ros off their new album Kveikur (Candlewick).
20 THURSDAY
4:00pm My Word Now
known all over the English-speaking world, My Word! has been variously
described as "...a witty enquiry into the language", "...a literary
riot", "...a mixture of erudition and fun", "...a feast of ingenuity and
wit", and "...a provocative play on words." Its regular team of
word-spinners consists of four professional writers and wits--each
famous in his or her own field.
4:30pm Says You Taped
in front of live audiences at various locations nationwide, 'Says You!'
features six panelists divided into two teams of three that bluff,
guess, and expound their way through this fast-paced program. This week's show was recorded November 11, 2011 at Town Hall Seattle in Seattle, WA, with special guest Garland Waller, and musical performers The Blue 4 Trio.
5:00pm Town Square with Beth-Ann Kozlovich. How does Hawai'i recover food waste? It's the flip side of
sustainability and we'll talk about the Food Recovery Challenge
participants honored this week and Food Recovery and Waste
Reduction Efforts by the City and County of Honolulu, The Greenhouse Hawaii,
and Aloha Harvest.
6:30pm With Good Reason with Sarah McConnell The Kids Are Alright Have
more children, don’t stress out about parenting, and spend less time on
activities that you and your children don’t enjoy. This is the advice of Bryan
Caplan (George Mason University) author of the new book “Selfish
Reasons to Have More Kids: Why Being a Great Parent is Less Work and More Fun
Than You Think.” And: Children love borrowing books from the library.
They also love playing with toys. So why don’t we have toy libraries? Julie
Ozanne (Virginia Tech) studies toy libraries in Europe and New Zealand and
found that toy libraries offer multiple benefits for children, their parents,
and their communities. Later in the show: Historians have long held
that children of 17th and 18th century Europe were thought of as
incomplete adults who were not yet worthy of love or compassion. But
historian Michael Galgano (James Madison University) says children of
this time were actually celebrated and loved. Also featured: Elementary
school teachers may want to encourage a noisier classroom this fall. Adam
Winsler’s (George Mason University) recent research shows that
5-year-olds perform better on motor tasks when they talk to themselves out loud
than when they are silent. And: Infants come into the world equipped
with an enormous capacity to trust, which is essential to rapid learning. Vikran
Jaswal (University of Virginia) says part of the challenge of childhood is
learning when to question.
10:00pm Echoes with John DiLiberto. It’s the longest day of the year and we have the music to
welcome in summer.
21 FRIDAY
4:00pm Inside Europe From
Deutsche Welle Radio, this weekly program provides listeners with the
latest developments in Europe as a network of staff and freelance
correspondents look beyond the headlines to provide analysis, background
and color to make the European story relevant for American listeners.
5:00pm On the Media with
Bob Garfield and Brooke Gladstone. Engaging conversation, insightful
commentaries, illuminating reports, and listener calls explore how
information, news gathering, and the variety of media available today
affect our culture.
6:30pm Left, Right & Center Provocative,
up-to-the-minute, alive and witty, KCRW's weekly confrontation over
politics, policy and popular culture proves those with impeccable
credentials needn't lack personality. This weekly "love-hate
relationship of the air" features four of the most insightful news
analysts anywhere.
22 SATURDAY
12:00am Jazz After Hours with Jim Wilke
5:00am Weekend Edition NPR's
weekend morning newsmagazine covering hard news, a wide variety of
newsmakers, and cultural stories with care, accuracy, and a wink of
humor.
9:00am The Splendid Table with Lynne Rossetto Kasper. We’re taking our Weber to a more primal state
this week with Tim Byres, author of “Smoke: New Firewood Cooking,” we learn to
hit the flower beds for our culinary needs with Miche Bacher, author of “Cooking
With Flowers: Sweet and Savory Recipes with Rose Petals, Lilacs, Lavender and
Other Edible Flowers,” and we get a recipe for Japan’s delicious pancake,
okonomiyaki, from The Washington Post’s food columnist David Hagedorn. Listeners can call The Splendid Table at 800-537-5252 - anytime! We do call-backs.
10:00am Radiolab
11:00am Wait, Wait, Don't Tell Me Callers,
panelists, and guests compete by answering questions about the week's
events, identifying impersonations, filling in the blanks at lightning
speed, sniffing out fake news items, and deciphering limericks.
Listeners vie for a chance to win the most coveted prize in radio:
having official judge and scorekeeper Carl Kasell record the outgoing
message on their home answering machine.
12:00pm All Things Considered NPR's
newsmagazine presenting breaking news mixed with compelling analysis,
insightful commentaries, interviews, and special - sometimes quirky -
features.
1:00pm This American Life The One Thing You're Not Supposed to Do
2:00pm The MOTH Radio Hour Mike Birbiglia ("Sleepwalk with Me") goes through a breakup on a remote island, two women meet by chance on a dark street and share secrets, a father admits he was not quite ready for a second child, and a live calf shows up for Thanksgiving dinner. Some stories are emotionally intense and not for children.
3:00pm Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz Trumpeter, pianist, and composer Arturo Sandoval is one of
Cuba’s best known musical exports. He’s won multiple Grammys, including one for
Best Large Jazz Ensemble Album in 2013, and his life inspired the film For Love
or Country: The Arturo Sandoval Story, starring Andy García. He performs his
original tunes “Surena” and “Romantico” as well as Johnny Green’s “Body and Soul.”
4:00pm Brazilian Experience with Sandy Tsukiyama
6:00pm Bridging the Gap with Nicholas Yee
8:00pm The Real Deal with Seth Markow
10:00pm Blues From the Basement with Jon Alan
23 SUNDAY
12:00am Blues From the Basement with Jon Alan
2:00am Blues before Sunrise with Steve Cushing
5:00am Weekend Edition NPR's
weekend morning newsmagazine covering hard news, a wide variety of
newsmakers, and cultural stories with care, accuracy, and a wink of
humor.
10:00am Krista Tippett On Being
11:00am New Dimensions Dialogue: A Habit of
the Heart What often passes for
dialogue these days is negotiation or debate. However, John Backman feels the
true aim of dialogue is mutual understanding rather than trying to convince
another to see things the way we see them. He encourages us to practice true
dialogue wherever we are: conversing with a stranger on a bus or at a gathering
with extended family over dinner. He’s the author of “Why Can’t We Talk?
Christian Wisdom on Dialogue as a Habit of the Heart.”
12:00pm TED Radio Hour Unstoppable Learning (repeat)
Learning is an integral part of human nature. But why do we
-- as adults -- assume learning must be taught, tested and reinforced? Why do
we put so much effort in making kids think and act like us? In this hour, TED
speakers explore the different ways babies and children learn -- from the womb,
to the playground, to the web.
1:00pm Kanikapila Sunday with Derrick Malama
4:00pm Fascinatin' Rhythm with Michael Lasser Johnny Burke, Part 2 The second of two shows
devoted to lyricist Johnny Burke, who knew how to write hits.
5:00pm Sinatra, the Man and the Music with Guy Steele
6:00pm A Prairie Home Companion with Garrison Keillor.
8:00pm American Routes with Nick Spitzer Sonic
Travelers: Jerry Douglas and Guitar Shorty (repeat) It’s a blues and country showdown with two
instrumental showmen. Jerry Douglas is a master of the dobro, and a favorite
session man and band member for so many musicians: from Allison Krauss to Elvis
Costello. We’ll talk to Jerry about his recent project, which leads him beyond
bluegrass to New Orleans. Then, a visit with the acrobatic bluesman Guitar Shorty,
who shares some history on his times traveling the Chitlin Circuit.
10:00pm Full Nelson with Tim Vandeveer
11:00pm Bluegrass Breakdown with Dave Higgs Bluegrass Counties M-R
24 MONDAY
4:00pm Living On Earth
with Steve Curwood. This award-winning environmental news program
delves into the leading issues affecting the world we inhabit. As the
population continues to rise and the management of the earth's resources
becomes even more critical, "Living on Earth" examines the issues
facing our increasingly interdependent world.
5:00pm The Body Show with Dr. Kathleen Kozak.
6:30pm Humankind with David Freudberg. We hear a profile of LA-based filmmaker/composer
Tucker Stilley, who has remained extraordinarily creative and funny, despite
having to contend with the near-impossible obstacles imposed by ALS.
10:00pm Echoes with John DiLiberto
25 TUESDAY
4:00pm Travel with Rick Steves. Guides from Sorrento explain how their cliffside city is an easy hop to
historical and scenic adventures, and also a great place to relax with a
chilled glass of homemade limoncello. We'll also get a commercial
pilot's perspective on the airline industry with tips for enjoying your
next flight. Finally, Rick checks in with listeners "of a certain age"
who have fun travel reports to share.
5:00pm Selected Shorts Alternative Endings
Guest Host Jane Curtin “Beg, SI Tog,
Inc, Cont, Rep (Begin, Slip together, Increase, Continue, Repeat)” by Amy
Hempel, performed by Anika Noni Rose;
“Sarah’s Story” by Galina Vroman, performed by Jane Curtin.
6:30pm New Letters on the Air
10:00pm Echoes with John DiLiberto
26 WEDNESDAY
4:00pm Tech Nation with Dr. Moira Gunn.
5:00pm Bytemarks Café with Burt Lum and Ryan Ozawa.
6:30pm CounterSpin
10:00pm Echoes with John DiLiberto
27 THURSDAY
4:00pm My Word Now
known all over the English-speaking world, My Word! has been variously
described as "...a witty enquiry into the language", "...a literary
riot", "...a mixture of erudition and fun", "...a feast of ingenuity and
wit", and "...a provocative play on words." Its regular team of
word-spinners consists of four professional writers and wits--each
famous in his or her own field.
4:30pm Says You Taped
in front of live audiences at various locations nationwide, 'Says You!'
features six panelists divided into two teams of three that bluff,
guess, and expound their way through this fast-paced program.
5:00pm Town Square with Beth-Ann Kozlovich.
6:30pm With Good Reason with Sarah McConnell. Listeners
call With Good Reason "the best way to make a long drive fly by" and "a
much-needed forum." Each week scholars explore the worlds of
literature, science, the arts, politics, history, and business through
lively discussion in a kitchen-table chat format. From the controversies
over slave reparations and global warming, to the unique worlds of
comic books and wine-making, With Good Reason is always suprising,
challenging and fun.
10:00pm Echoes with John DiLiberto
28 FRIDAY
4:00pm Inside Europe From
Deutsche Welle Radio, this weekly program provides listeners with the
latest developments in Europe as a network of staff and freelance
correspondents look beyond the headlines to provide analysis, background
and color to make the European story relevant for American listeners.
5:00pm On the Media with
Bob Garfield and Brooke Gladstone. Engaging conversation, insightful
commentaries, illuminating reports, and listener calls explore how
information, news gathering, and the variety of media available today
affect our culture.
6:30pm Left, Right & Center Provocative,
up-to-the-minute, alive and witty, KCRW's weekly confrontation over
politics, policy and popular culture proves those with impeccable
credentials needn't lack personality. This weekly "love-hate
relationship of the air" features four of the most insightful news
analysts anywhere.
29 SATURDAY
12:00am Jazz After Hours with Jim Wilke
5:00am Weekend Edition NPR's
weekend morning newsmagazine covering hard news, a wide variety of
newsmakers, and cultural stories with care, accuracy, and a wink of
humor.
9:00am The Splendid Table with Lynne Rossetto Kasper. We meet up with Lucinda Scala Quinn, author of “Mad Hungry Cravings,”
for another round of Key 3, and we talk
with award-winning writer and Texan Robb Walsh about whether or not Tex-Mex is
an actual cuisine. He’s the author of “The Hot Sauce Cookbook.” Listeners can call The Splendid Table at 800-537-5252 - anytime! We do call-backs.
10:00am Radiolab
11:00am Wait, Wait, Don't Tell Me Callers,
panelists, and guests compete by answering questions about the week's
events, identifying impersonations, filling in the blanks at lightning
speed, sniffing out fake news items, and deciphering limericks.
Listeners vie for a chance to win the most coveted prize in radio:
having official judge and scorekeeper Carl Kasell record the outgoing
message on their home answering machine.
12:00pm All Things Considered NPR's
newsmagazine presenting breaking news mixed with compelling analysis,
insightful commentaries, interviews, and special - sometimes quirky -
features.
1:00pm This American Life
2:00pm The MOTH Radio Hour
3:00pm Marian McPartland's Piano Jazz Vocalist/pianist Tony DeSare got his big break playing the
lead in the Off-Broadway musical Our Sinatra and has been a pillar of retro
cool ever since - but he also performs original music along with sets of
beloved standards. DeSare sings and plays his deliciously romantic original,
“How I Will Say I Love You,” and McPartland backs him on “Memories of You.”
4:00pm Brazilian Experience with Sandy Tsukiyama
6:00pm Bridging the Gap with Nicholas Yee
8:00pm The Real Deal with Seth Markow
10:00pm Blues From the Basement with Jon Alan
30 SUNDAY
12:00am Blues From the Basement with Jon Alan
2:00am Blues before Sunrise with Steve Cushing
5:00am Weekend Edition NPR's
weekend morning newsmagazine covering hard news, a wide variety of
newsmakers, and cultural stories with care, accuracy, and a wink of
humor.
10:00am Krista Tippett On Being
11:00am New Dimensions Two Cultural Cycles:
Logos and Mythos Culture has two
dominant ways of knowing: Mythos and Logos. Human civilization has moved through
many eras where one or the other has dominated its thinking. It’s important to
have a balance of both and to recognize and understand the strengths and
weaknesses of each. Joe McHugh is the author of "Slaying the Gorgon: The Rise of the
Storytelling Industrial Complex."
12:00pm TED Radio Hour
A journey through fascinating ideas, astonishing inventions, and new
ways to think and create. Based on riveting TEDTalks from the world's
most remarkable minds.
1:00pm Kanikapila Sunday with Derrick Malama
4:00pm Fascinatin' Rhythm with Michael Lasser In the Grace of Your Room Songs that trace the emotions of privacy, solitude, loneliness, and independence.
5:00pm Sinatra, the Man and the Music with Guy Steele
6:00pm A Prairie Home Companion with Garrison Keillor.
8:00pm American Routes with Nick Spitzer Hard
Times and Honky Tonks: Dale Watson, Gillian Welch and David Rawlings
(repeat) The sounds may seem old but the songs are not. We visit with a few
musicians who are known for crafting modern country music from old-time
inspirations. Gillian and David share
with us how they fit “an electric peg into an acoustic hole.” Then conversation with Austin’s king of the
honky-tonks, Dale Watson, who literally wears his musical inspirations on his
sleeve.
10:00pm Full Nelson with Tim Vandeveer
11:00pm Bluegrass Breakdown with Dave Higgs Bluegrassizing Country Number Ones 1988-1989
