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WNMU-FM 90.1 • Northern Michigan University • Marquette, Michigan • wnmufm.orgManistique 91.9 • Escanaba/Gladstone 96.5 • Stephenson 97.9
April SpeciAlS:
April 2018
Handel’s “Israel in Egypt”Monday, April 2 at 10:30amJeannette Sorrell leads Apollo’s Singers and soloists in her new adaptation of George Frideric Handel’s oratorio, Israel in Egypt. From plagues and pyramids to the crossing of the Red Sea, this gripping story comes to life with reverence and triumph. Pictured: Jeannette Sorrell, Apollo’s Fire artistic director, conductor & harpsichordist.
Compact Discoveries: Mario Castelnuovo-Tedesco ConcertosTuesday, April 3 at 11amEnjoy a very tuneful guitar concerto and me-lodious violin concerto by this 20th Century
Italian-born composer. The music includes Castelnuovo-Tedesco’s Guitar Concerto No. 1 in D Major, Opus 99, performed by guitarist Narciso Yepes with the London Symphony Orchestra conducted
by Luis Antonio Garcia Navarro; and his Concerto Italiano for Violin and Orchestra, Op. 31, performed by violinist Tianwa Yang with the SWR Sinfonieorchester Baden-Baden und Freiburg conducted by Pieter-Jelle de Boer.
Passover DreamsWednesday, April 4 at 11amFasten your seat belts and pass the chicken soup! Host Melissa Leo takes us from the seder table to the edge of the universe.
New Letters on the Air Poet Profiles: Jericho Brown Friday, April 6 at 3:30pm Guggenheim fellow Jericho Brown describes the joy he finds in writing poetry and how his work helps him examine his world as a gay black man. He talks about some of his poetic mentors—from Emily Dickinson to Alice Walker—and reads from his second collection, The New Testament, winner of the Anisfield-Wolf Book Award, as well as his earlier American Book Award winner, Please.
The Spanish Hour: Alberto GinasteraWednesday, April 11 at 11amFrom Argentina’s folk traditions to polyto-nality, we’ll hear four exciting and exuberant works by Alberto Ginastera, self-described “man of Latin America” and one of South
America’s most important composers of the twenti-eth century. Selections in-clude Danzas
argentinas from the 1930s, Pampeana No. 3 and Piano Sonata No. 1 from the 1950s, and Iubilum from 1980.
Maiden Voyage: Herbie Hancock in the 60sFriday, April 13 at 10pm
In the 1960s Herbie Hancock seemed to be everywhere on the jazz scene, recording both as a leader for Blue Note and as a sideman with Miles Davis and others.
New Letters on the Air Poet Profiles: The Past American Voice of Poet Kenneth IrbyFriday, April 20 at 3:30pmThe late poet Kenneth Irby (1936-2015) trav-eled the States before settling in Lawrence, where he spent his teaching and writing career at the University of Kansas. Irby tells
stories to former Kansas Poet Laureate Denise Low about his experiences and reads from his last book, The Intent On: Collected Poems 1962-2006.
Poetry Month Readings
Weekdays at 9:30 easternPublic Radio 90 celebrates National Poetry Month with readings from local poets. Listen every weekday in April as local poets stop by our WNMU studios during National Poetry Month. You’ll be taken on journeys to places familiar and unfamiliar through the words of writers who live right here in the Upper Pen-insula. Enjoy them again or share them with a friend at WNMUFM.ORG.
Page 2April 2018
Vol. 38, Issue 4
Preview is published monthly by Northern Michigan University, 1401 Presque Isle, Marquette, MI 49855-5301. All rights reserved. WNMU-FM is part of the Learning Resources Division at NMU. Visit us on the Web at WNMUFM.ORG. All listings correct as of March 27, 2018.
A viewer-supported public service of
Contact Public Radio 90:Email: [email protected]
Phone: 906-227-2600 or 1-800-227-9668Web site: WNMUFM.ORG
On your Verizon phone call #901 to request music or
make a pledge.
Dear Public Radio 90 Members, As we head into the homestretch of our fundraising year, which ends
June 30, I want to thank you for your tremendous commitment and dedication to sustaining a local public radio station here in our upper Great Lakes region.
Listeners like you provide 53¢ of every dollar spent to operate WNMU, Public Radio 90 and pay for the programs you value. So you can see how much your financial support matters.
If you’ve been thinking about giving a major gift to WNMU now is a good time to do it. If you are establishing your will or trust, please consider including Public Radio 90 on your list of beneficiaries. Or consider a Sustaining Membership by authorizing automatic monthly payments for an indefinite time through your checking, savings, or credit card account.
You’re doing a great job of proving that listeners can and will make a difference, and I’m proud to announce that when our April Preview went to press we needed just over $124,000 to reach our fundraising goal for the year and maintain station operations through 2018.
As a loyal member of Public Radio 90, you know that one of Upper Michigan’s treasures is as close as your radio—the rich variety of programs you hear on WNMU-FM.
Thank you for doing your part to keep this valuable resource here for us all to enjoy!
Warm Regards,
Evelyn Massaro, Station Manager
Support the BuSineSSeS that Support
puBlic radio 90:Aspirus, progressive healthcare for pas-sionate living. Aspirus, passion for excel-lence, compassion for people. www.aspirus.org
Bartkowiak Accounting and Tax Ser-vice – financial planning, accounting, and tax service for individuals and businesses, located in Chippewa Square, Marquette.
Beth Millner Jewelry, downtown Mar-quette, across from the Marquette Food Co-op. Handcrafted eco-friendly jewelry inspired by nature. More at www.bethmillner.com
The Law Firm of Brogan and Yonkers, focusing on estate planning, elder law, and Medicaid planning, with locations across Michigan’s Upper Peninsula and Northeast Wisconsin. More at www.upelderlaw.com
Cherry Creek Construction, special-izing in custom remodels and renova-tions of Marquette-area homes, featuring functional and environmentally conscious kitchens, bathrooms, custom woodwork-ing, and more. www.cherrycreekcustom.com
Dead River Coffee. Fresh brown beans from a red roaster in a blue room, Baraga Avenue, downtown Marquette, offering craft-roasted fine coffees
Doug Gordon with the financial services firm of Edward Jones, in the historic Longyear Building, Front Street, down-town Marquette, focusing on IRA and 401K options and retirement planning. Member SIPC. E-mail at [email protected]
Page 3April 2018
Support the BuSineSSeS that Support
puBlic radio 90:DS Tech Computer Services, in the Penstar Office Center, Escanaba… provid-ing clients with technology-based services and system integration, including VOIP Telephone services, since 1976. On the web at www.dstech.net
Dust for You residential and commercial cleaning services—offering day, weekly, and bi-monthly scheduling. Dust for You, working to put more weekend into your week. www.dustforyou.net
The Economic Club of Marquette County, welcoming Brian Sinotte, C.E.O. of U.P. Health System. Monday, April 16th at the Ramada Inn. Information available at www.marquetteeconomicclub.org
Great Lakes Wood Products, featuring U.P.-grown cedar and pine tongue and groove, and Husqvarna and Ariens lawn and garden equipment with service of all brands. On U.S. 41, 2 miles west of Marquette
The Hiawatha Music Co-op… bringing traditional music to the community since 1979. On the web at www.hiawathamu-sic.org
Hoover’s Tree Service, now performing spring fruit tree trimming… apple, plum, and more. Email [email protected]
Jean Kay’s Pasties, Presque Isle Avenue, Marquette, open seven days a week. Con-tinuing the Harsch family tradition with all flank steak and true vegetarian pasties, made fresh daily. www.jeankayspasties.com
Local U.P. Jimmy John’s owners, offering gourmet sandwiches with fresh produce and all natural meats. Online ordering at www.jimmyjohns.com
KFC of Marquette. Everybody needs a little KFC.
Public Radio 90 Seeking Phone Volunteers for Our May Summerfest Fundraiser
Your help is needed during our May Summerfest on-air fundraiser, May 15-24. You’ll get a chance to tour our Public Radio 90 studios and meet the people behind the voices you listen to every day. You’ll also be helping us raise the money needed to sustain this valuable community service by answering phones and taking pledge information from listeners.
Volunteers are needed weekdays from 7am-9am, 9:30am-Noon and 3-6:30pm; Saturday 8am-1pm and 4-8:15pm; and Sunday 8am-1pm. Coffee and refreshments are provided. To sign up for a volunteer shift contact Sarah Stanley at 800-227-9668 or email her at [email protected]. New volunteers are always welcome – and encouraged!
Don’t Wait Too Long to Reserve Your Seat, Our Last Trip Sold Out in Just a Few Weeks!
We’re going on another adventure to the Imperial Cities of
Prague, Vienna & BudapestApril 8-18, 2019... and you’re invited!
With 3-nights each in Prague, Vienna and Budapest we’ll have lots of time to explore.See the complete tour itinerary and travel blog at WNMUFM.ORG or call us at 800-227-WNMU and we’ll be happy to mail you a printed copy.• Visit the magnificent Schoenbrunn Palace in Vienna, the
summer retreat of the Hapsburg dynasty for more than 200 years.
• Journey to Bratislava and learn about the city’s 4000 year-old history from a local expert.
• Be enamored by the Fisherman’s Bastion in Budapest with its white walls, towers and arcades for spectacular views.
• Travel back in time to 14th century Budapest for a medi-eval castle visit where knights with colorful costumes and authentic weaponry recreate the days of chivalry.
$4,339 per person double-occupancyBook by October 1 and save $100 per person.Includes: Round-trip air fare from Green Bay (Shuttle from pick-up points in Marquette and Escanaba provided at no extra charge), air taxes and fees/surcharges, hotel accommodations for 9 nights based on double-occupancy, hotel transfers, 15 meals (9 breakfasts, 1 lunch & 5 dinners), transportation and admission for all sightseeing tours in-cluded in the itinerary, and $185 donation to WNMU-FM, Public Radio 90. Not Included: Cancellation waiver and insurance of $315 per person.For more information and to reserve your seat contactLaura Chapman at Holiday Travel Vacations906-228-6355 or [email protected]
Schoenbrunn Palace, Vienna
Budapest
Prague
Page 4April 2018
April 1 The James Rose family of Escanaba in memory of Luella Rose Bob and Carroll Ann Swanson in honor of his daughter, Melissa Swanson, and her brothers, Bob, Chad, and Brad Swanson Bill Waters, in honor of all the fools and jokesters who help us take ourselves less seriously on April Fools’ Day
April 3 Judy and Kevin Boyle of Beaver Island, Michigan, in celebration of Ryan’s 20th birthday The Building Love—Imagine event planning committee and the Peter White Public Library, invit-ing the public to the Poetry in Nature presentation, featuring several local poets, Thursday, April 5th at 7pm at the library
April 4 Nagelkirk’s Greenhouses in Marquette, in celebration of Spring! Fran Waters, Trauma Psychotherapist, Chippewa Square, Marquette, in recognition of Child Abuse Prevention Month and the safety of children in the U.P. and around the world
April 5 Kathy Maynard in honor of her great-grandmother, Loviisa Kamppinen, who is featured as a cen-tenarian in the special exhibit Centennials, on display at the Marquette Regional History Center through May 12
April 6 The Waring Family, in celebration of the life of Ben
April 7 Cary Bjork of Marquette in honor of Miles on his first birthday The Building Love—Imagine series planning committee, inviting the public to the U.P. Environ-ment presentation and discussion, led by local leaders in six areas, Thursday, April 12th at 7pm at Peter White Library, including a blue earth marble for each participant (also sponsoring April 10th)
April 9 Casa Calabria, authentic Italian cuisine on North Third Street, Marquette Michael and Pauline Werner of Niagara in memory of Jed and Shirley Werner
April 10 The family of Grace and John Voelker, in their loving memory Tom and Kathy Leone in honor of Jon Webb on his birthday
April 11 Donald and Patricia Pearson of Round Lake in appreciation of the Hiawatha National Forest The Sierra Club, advocating for biodiversity for Michigan for over 50 years. More information at www.sierraclub.org/michigan (also sponsoring April 30th)
April 13 Mark and Katie Flaherty in honor of the 21st annual NMU Jazz Festival
April 14 James Alderson of Gwinn wishing his wife, Madeleine, a happy birthday Kathy and Fred Maynard, looking forward to the Marquette Symphony Orchestra’s final perfor-mance of the season, Fantastic Tales, Sumptuous Melodies, with conductor Octavio Mas-Arocas, Saturday, April 21st at 7:30pm in Kaufman Auditorium (Also sponsoring April 19th)
April 16 Mohey Moway of Marquette in honor of Public Radio and the role is plays in expanding our minds
Support the BuSineSSeS that Support
puBlic radio 90:The Marquette Food Co-op on West Washington Street, a community-owned natural and organic grocery store dedi-cated to providing U.P. Residents with local, organic, and wholesome food and wellness products. Everyone welcome. www.marquettefood.coop
The Marquette Habitat for Humanity Restore in Harvey, preventing over 3 million tons of usable items from going into landfills. Donating, shopping, or volunteering at the Restore helps our environment and supports building and repairing local housing. The Restore, Carmen Drive in Harvey
The Marquette Monthly, providing readers with local stories, local culture, and a regional calendar of events. www.marquettemonthly.org
MESSA, a not-for-profit association providing health plans to Michigan school employees for more than 50 years, keep-ing Michigan school employees healthy and on the job to help students succeed. Online at www.messa.org
Michigan Virtual, in partnership with middle and high schools across the state, offering over 150 online summer courses, including 7 world languages. www.michiganvirtual.org
Northern Stationers, at their new loca-tion on West Washington Street in Mar-quette, suppliers of Toshiba, HP, Samsung, and Okidata office equipment for Upper Michigan, servicing the local community since 1946. On Facebook at Northern Stationers of Marquette
Northstar Investment Management, using their knowledge, experience, and integrity to create custom tailored investment portfolios for their clients. www.NorthstarInvestment.net Securities offered through Commonwealth Financial Network, member FINRA/SIPC
April Day Sponsors
continued on page 5
Page 5April 2018
Support the BuSineSSeS that Support
puBlic radio 90:Audiologist Laurie LaFleur of Tri-County Communications, Florence, Wisconsin. Celebrating over 30 years of providing hearing aids, thorough au-diological exams, and counseling. www.tricountyaudiology.com
Van Neste Surveying of Marquette, celebrating 30 years of offering profes-sional land surveying services to the central Upper Peninsula. Online at www.vannestesurveying.com
White Water Associates, an Upper Pen-insula business providing drinking water analysis, soil and water testing, environ-mental sampling, and ecological consult-ing services since 1985
White’s Party Store, North 3rd Street, Marquette, locally owned for over 120 years. Wines, spirits, craft beers, and more. Open 7 days a week.
Anishinaabe Radio News with April Lindala
Fridays at 7:30am & 4:30 pmTune in during Morning Edition and
All Things Considered for Anishinaabe Radio News, a partnership between Public Radio 90 and the Center for Native American Studies at NMU. Host April Lindala explores Native American history and culture and keeps you up to date on Indigenous events at Northern and across the Great Lakes Region.
April 23 Cary Bjork of Marquette in honor of his granddaughter Macy’s 10th birthday Jim and Patti Frounfelter of Ishpeming in honor of their grandson Frederick on his birthday Norma and Jim Matteson celebrating the annual Spring Salad Luncheon at Marquette’s First United Methodist Church on Thursday, April 26th from 11am to 1pm. Tickets available at the door with all proceeds benefitting local charities (also sponsoring April 24th and 25th) Susan and Clayton Peimer, in celebration of the NMU School of Art and Design Senior Exhibi-tion, on display at the DeVos Art Museum through May 4th. More information at www.nmu.edu/devos
April 25 Robert and Cheryl Marietti, in support of the Ishpeming High School choral musical perfor-mance, “Once On This Island,” April 27th and 28th at 7pm and April 29th at 2pm. Tickets avail-able at the door and in advance at the high school (also sponsoring April 26th)
April 27 Judith Hintsala in recognition of the Care Clinic on Third Street in Marquette and on Fortress Street at Sawyer, offering pregnancy tests, ultrasounds, and parenting education. More informa-tion on-line at www.careclinicmqt.org Marilyn Klahn, reminding listeners of the AAUW book sale April 26th, 27th, and 28th at the First Presbyterian Church in Marquette
April 28 Germaine and Mike Stefanac in memory of Joe Sartorelli, former Iron County prosecutor, on this the opening day of trout season
April 30 Leigh Barry and Dan, Thomas, and Josie Truckey in honor of Murdoch. He was a very good dog
Virginia Feleppa of Iron Mountain, in support of the Pine Mountain Music Festival –the Metro-politan Opera
Mary Beth Guild of Iron Mountain, in support of world peace through greater understanding of the law of cause and effect – Marian McPartland’s Piano Jazz
The Hansen/Lindner Family Foundation, in honor of Dr. Nichole Hansen – Evening Concerts, Classiclectic
The Ray and Peg Hirvonen Charitable Foundation – Night Studio, Jazz Showcase, Learning Through the Seasons, Peninsula Performances, Weekday
Terry and Ronni Kearney of Iron River in honor of fellow cat lovers everywhere – Wait, Wait… Don’t Tell Me
Marilyn Klahn of Marquette in memory of her husband, Richard – Night Studio
Steve Unger and Laura Grover honoring all supporters of Public Radio… past, present and future – Harmonia
The Upper Peninsula Environmental Coalition, UPEC, citizens united in common-sense con-servation to protect the U.P.’s woods, waters, and wildlife, because what we have today we also want for future generations. On the web at www.upenvironment.org — All Things Considered, Morning Edition
April Program Underwriters
April Day Sponsors continued from page 4
Page 6April 2018
Around Our Listening Area...
Kaufman auditorium in marquette
Beaumier Heritage Center at NMU presents: La Vent Du NordSaturday, April 7 at 7:30pm
Considered a driving force in progressive folk, Le Vent du Nord captures the energy and mirth of a Saturday night kitchen party, infusing old Québec with a breath of fresh, cosmopolitan air. Tick-ets: Students $10 advance/$12 at the door; Adults $18 advance/$20 at the door. Tickets.nmu.edu
folK dancing at fortune laKe camp
Second Sunday Folk Dance Series: Joel MabusSunday, April 8, 4-7pm (central time)
Joel Mabus is both picker and poet, and from coast to coast over the past 40 years this Mid-westerner has brought audiences to their feet,
wanting more. Admission for those over 15 is $7 and children 15 and under are admitted free. www.secondsundayfolkdance.com
reynolds recital Hall at nmu
Guest Artist Series: John Sampen, saxophoneMonday, April 9 at 7:30pm
As one of America’s leading concert saxophon-ists, John Sampen is a distinguished artist in con-temporary literature and traditional saxophone repertoire. Free concert open to the public.
NMU Jazz FestivalThursday & Friday, April 12 & 13 at 7:30pm
This year’s event will feature Aimee Nolte, an outstanding pianist and vocalist based out of Los Angeles, California. Tickets.nmu.edu
calumet tHeatre
Calumet High School Drama Club Presents: “And Then There Were None”Sunday, April 15 at 2pm
One of Agatha Christie’s darkest tales and a masterpiece of dramatic construction, its growing sense of dread and unfaltering tension will keep you guessing to the very end. Tickets: $8 Adults, $5 Senior Citi-zens (65 & up) & Student/Child (5-18yrs). Box office 906-337-2610.
forest roberts tHeatre at nmu
Tarzan An Epic Musical Journey Book by David Henry Hwang, Music & Lyrics by Phil CollinsApril 13, 14, 19, 20, 21 at 7:30pm, April 14 & 21 at 1pm
Based on Disney’s animated musical and Edgar Rice Burrough’s Tarzan of the Apes, this classic comes to life! The Forest Roberts Theatre is proud to present Tarzan as a part of their “green season” of re-purposed costumes. Audiences can also enjoy a dramaturgical lobby display on the rainforest of Tarzan produced in partnership with NMU Zoology and Environmental Science students. Tickets: $15 general public, $10 students, and $5 NMU Students. Tickets.nmu.edu. Note: A special low sensory “Theatre for All” performance will be presented Sun, April 15 at 2pm. Tickets must be picked up at the Box Office or Berry Events Center for this performance.
Kaufman auditorium in marquette
Marquette Symphony Orchestra “Fantastic Tales, Sumptuous Melodies”Saturday, April 21 at 7:30pm
The Orchestra’s last performance of the season, conducted by Octa-vio Mas-Arocas, features music of Rimsky-Korsakov, Kodály and Tchai-kovsky. Tickets: $17/$27/$32 Adults; $12 Children 13-18; $9 Children 12 and under. Tickets.nmu.edu or 906-227-1032 and at the door. Get two free tickets for children 16 and younger with the purchase of one adult ticket! Call NMU’s Ticket Office for details.
st. peter catHedral, baraga ave, marquette
NMU Choirs: “Music in a Grand Space”Sunday, April 22 at 3pm
reynolds recital Hall at nmu
Marquette Choral SocietySaturday, April 28 at 7:30 pm Sunday, April 29 at 3pm
Concert features a newly commis-sioned work by local composer, Griffin Candey, with texts by Walt Whitman, Anastasia Pennington-Flax and local area poet, Kathleen M. Heideman. “The Night Psalms” will premiere alongside Ralph Vaughan Williams epic major work “Dona Nobis Pacem,” also on texts by Walt Whitman. Tickets: $10 adult, $6 students Tickets.nmu.edu
April 2018 Northern Michigan University Marquette, Michigan
WNMU-FM 90.1 • wnmufm.org • Manistique 91.9 • Escanaba/Gladstone 96.5 • Stephenson 97.9
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
Putumayo World Music Hour
Morning Edition
Pulse of the Planet 9am Daily; Anishinaabe Radio News 7:30am Friday
WFMT Jazz
Blues Today Night Studio Classic
All Songs Considered Steve Pomeranz ShowMedia Meet
Weekend Edition
Weekend Edition
Learning Through the Seasons 8:30am
Chapter a Day
ClassiclecticChristopher Kimball’s Milk Street Radio
Wait Wait... Don’t Tell Me!
Harmonia Big Picture Science
Weekend Radio Classical Guitar Alive!
The Piano Matters The Score Sounds Choral Fiesta! A Way With Words
Sunday SwingWorld Café
Peninsula Performances
Footlight ParadeChamber Music
Soc. of Lincoln Ctr.Concierto!
Metropolitan Opera
Marian McPartland’s Piano Jazz The Dress Circle Millennium
of Music
Jazz Showcase WeekdayPulse of the Planet 3:30pm Daily
WeekdayMedia Meet In the PinesNew Jazz Archives All Things Considered
National Native News 5:30pm Daily; Learning Through the Seasons 4:30pm Tuesday;
All Things Considered
All Things Considered
Mountain Stage
Anishinaabe Radio News 4:30pm Friday
World CaféWait Wait... Don’t Tell Me!
A Way With Words
Steve Pomeranz Show
Big Picture Science
Christopher Kimball’s Milk Street Radio
With Good Reason Living Planet TakeCare Spectrum World in Progress
Thistle & Shamrock Chicago
SymphonyCleveland Orchestra
New York Philharmonic
Deutsche Welle Festival
Peninsula Performances
Beale Street Caravan
In the Pines Putumayo World Music Hour
Just FolksNight Studio New Jazz
ArchivesJazz Nightin America Brazilian Hour Night Studio Sound Spectrum
Bluegrass Breakdown
WFMT Jazz Satellite NetworkBlues Today
Blues Before Sunrise
Night Studio
WFMT JazzSound Spectrum Marian McPartland’s Piano Jazz
New Jazz Archives
Jazz Nightin America Brazilian Hour
Wait Wait... Don’t Tell Me! A Way With Words Steve Pomeranz
ShowBig Picture
ScienceChristopher Kimball’s Milk Street Radio
Beale Street Caravan
SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY
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8-18 Media
All Times Eastern
Sunday 1 7:00am All Songs Considered 7:30am Media Meet: 109th District Update -
Sara Cambensy 8:00am Weekend Edition 10:00am Christopher Kimball’s Milk Street
Radio 11:00am Harmonia 12:00pm Weekend Radio 1:00pm Sunday Swing 2:00pm McPartland’s Piano Jazz: Gil Gold-
stein 3:00pm Jazz Showcase 4:00pm New Jazz Archive 5:00pm All Things Considered 6:00pm Mountain Stage: Bettye LaVette,
Joan Osborne, Chris Smither and the Nick Moss Band featuring Den-nis Gruenling
8:00pm Thistle and Shamrock: Spring is in the Airs
9:00pm In the Pines: May Erlewine 9:30pm Just Folks 11:00pm Bluegrass Breakdown
Monday 2 10:30am Handel’s Israel in Egypt (see article) 12:00pm Classical Guitar Alive! 1:00pm World Café 3:00pm Weekday 3:30pm Media Meet: 109th District Update -
Sara Cambensy 4:00pm All Things Considered 6:30pm Wait Wait... Don’t Tell Me! 7:30pm With Good Reason 8:00pm Chicago Symphony Orchestra: Ric-
cardo Muti and Anne-Sophie Mutter 10:00pm Night Studio
Tuesday 3 11:00am Compact Discoveries: Mario
Castelnuovo-Tedesco Concertos (see article)
12:00pm The Piano Matters 1:00pm Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival:
Janacek, Tchaikovsky 2:00pm Spoleto Chamber Music: Messiaen,
Chopin, Rachmaninoff, Barber
3:00pm Weekday 4:00pm All Things Considered 6:30pm A Way With Words 7:30pm Living Planet: Environment Matters 8:00pm Cleveland Orchestra: Beethoven,
Stravinsky 10:00pm New Jazz Archive
Wednesday 4 11:00am Passover Dreams (see article) 12:00pm The Score With Edmund Stone:
Transportation 1:00pm Footlight Parade 2:00pm The Dress Circle 3:00pm Weekday 4:00pm All Things Considered 6:30pm Steve Pomeranz Show 7:30pm TakeCare 8:00pm New York Philharmonic: Music
Director Profiles #1: Pierre Boulez 10:00pm Jazz Night in America
Thursday 5 12:00pm Sounds Choral 1:00pm Chamber Music Society of Lincoln
Center: Serenades 2:00pm Millennium of Music 3:00pm Weekday 3:30pm In the Pines: May Erlewine 4:00pm All Things Considered 6:30pm Big Picture Science 7:30pm Spectrum: World of Science and
Technology 8:00pm Deutsche Welle Festival: Berlin
Festival 10:00pm Brazilian Hour
Friday 6 9:30am What’s the Word? Medieval Women 12:00pm Fiesta!: Impressions of Nature 1:00pm Concierto 3:00pm Weekday 3:30pm New Letters on the Air: American
Book Award-winning Poet Jericho Brown (see article)
4:00pm All Things Considered 6:30pm Christopher Kimball’s Milk Street
Radio 7:30pm World in Progress – Global Develop-
ment Issues 8:00pm Peninsula Performances: NMU Jazz
Combo / Dave Brubeck 1992 10:00pm Night Studio
Saturday 7 7:00am Steve Pomeranz Show 8:00am Weekend Edition 10:00am Wait Wait... Don’t Tell Me! 11:00am Big Picture Science
April 2018
Monday-Friday at 9am
Through Friday April 20 Jim Fleming reads The Elephant Whisperer: My Life with the Herd in the African Wild by Lawrence Anthony with Graham Spence (Thomas Dunne Books: ISBN-13: 978-1250007810).
Lawrence Anthony devoted his life to protecting the world’s endangered species, but then he was asked to accept a herd of wild elephants on his game reserve in Zulu-land. Musical theme: “Unomathemba” and “Golgotha” by Ladysmith Black Mambazo; from the album Shaka Zulu.
Monday April 23 through Friday May 4Carol Cowan reads A Country Year: Living the Questions by Sue Hubbell (Mariner Books: ISBN-13: 978-0395967010), From the Chapter A Day Archives from 1988.In a series of exquisite vignettes, Hubbell reveals the joys of a life attuned to nature in this heartfelt memoir about life on the land, and of a woman finding her way in middle age and starting life over as a beekeeper in the Ozarks.
Chapter a Day from Wisconsin Public Radio has been airing in Wisconsin since 1927 and
features a variety of readers. Episodes are available online for one week after they air.
www.wpr.org/programs/chapteraday
Weekdays 5:00am Morning Edition from NPR
9:00am Pulse of the Planet
9:02am Chapter a Day
9:30am Poetry Month readings
9:35am Classiclectic with Kurt Hauswirth
Page 9April 2018
Evening Concerts Monday – Friday at 8pm
Monday: Chicago Symphony
4/2 - Riccardo Muti and Anne-Sophie Mutter – Penderecki: The Awakening of Jacob; Tchaikovsky: Violin Concerto in D Major, Op. 35; Schumann: Symphony No. 2 in C Major, Op. 61; Ravel: Bolero
4/9 - Bernard Haitink Conducts Mahler – Mahler: Symphony No. 7; Haydn: Sin-fonia concertante in B-flat Major, Hob. I:105 (Robert Chen, violin; John Sharp, cello; Eugene Izotov, oboe; David McGill, bassoon)
4/16 - Riccardo Muti conducts Bruckner 4 – Rossini: Overture to William Tell; Ogonek: All These Lighted Things; Bruck-ner: Symphony No. 4 in E-flat Major “Romantic”; Ravel: Boléro
4/23 - Riccardo Muti conducts Italian Opera Masterworks – Verdi: Overture to Nabucco; Verdi: Gli arredi festivi from Nabucco; Verdi: Va, pensiero from Nabucco; Verdi: Vedi! Le fosche notturne from Il trovatore; Verdi: Patria oppressa! From Macbeth; Verdi: Overture to I ves-pri siciliani; Puccini: Intermezzo from Manon Lescaut; Mascagni: Intermezzo from Cavalleria rusticana; Plus others.
4/30 - Gil Shaham performs Mendelssohn, conducted by John Storgårds – Grieg: Suite No. 1 from Peer Gynt, Op. 46; Mendelssohn: Violin Concerto in E Minor, Op.64; Sibelius: Symphony No. 1 in E Minor, Op. 39; Prokofiev: Suite from Lieutenant Kijé, Op. 60 (Carlos Miguel Prieto, conductor)
Tuesday: Cleveland Orchestra
4/3 - Beethoven: Quartet No. 15 (for string orchestra, augmented by Welser- Möst); Stravinsky: The Rite of Spring. Franz Welser-Möst, conductor.
4/10 - Debussy: Nocturnes: Nuages et Fêtes; Mahler: Symphony No. 6 “Tragic”. Concert from the Musikverein; Franz Welser-Möst, conductor.
4/17 - Elgar: Serenade in e; Beethoven: Piano Concerto No. 1; Elgar: Enigma Varia-tions. Vladimir Ashkenazy, conductor; Emanuel Ax, piano.
4/24 - Rameau: Dardanus Suite; Mozart: Piano Concerto No. 9 “Jeunehomme”; Gluck: Don Juan Suite; Mozart: Sym-phony No. 36 “Linz”. Nicholas McGegan, conductor; Marc-André Hamelin, piano.
Wednesday: New York Philharmonic
4/4 - Music Director Profiles #1: Pierre Boulez – Debussy: La Mer; Carter: Symphony of Three Orchestras; Stravinsky: Pe-trushka’s Room (second tableau) from Petrushka; Berg: Lyric Suite; Mahler: Symphony No. 3: III; Boulez: Impro-visation I from Pli selon Pli; Wagner: Overture to Tannhauser; Plus others.
4/11 - A Night at the Opera – Beethoven: Leonore Overture No. 3, Leonard Bern-stein, conductor; Wagner: Immolation Scene from Gotterdammerung, Montser-rat Caballé, soprano and Zubin Mehta, conductor; Mascagni: Cherry Duet from L’Amico Fritz, Plácido Domingo, tenor, Adriana Morelli, soprano and Zubin Mehta, conductor
4/18 - Phil Firsts – Dvorak: Symphony No. 9, Kurt Masur, conductor; Copland: Con-notations for Orchestra, Leonard Ber-nstein, conductor; Corigliano: Clarinet Concerto, Stanley Drucker, clarinet and Leonard Bernstein, conductor; Carter: A Symphony of Three Orchestras, Pierre Boulez, conductor
4/25 - Stravinsky’s Philharmonic – Stravinsky: Scherzo Fantastique, Pierre Boulez, conductor; Persephone, Vera Zorina, nar-rator, Richard Robinson, tenor and Igor Stravinsky, conductor; The Rite of Spring, Zubin Mehta, conductor
Thursday: Deutsche Welle Festival
4/5 - Berlin Festival – Long one of Germany’s unsung conductors and now in his late 70s, Marek Janowksi has seen his career take a steep curve upward in recent years. Giving his premiere in 2014, he’s now heavily sought everywhere. At the Berlin Festival, he leads one of Ger-many’s – and the world’s – most superb orchestras in a program that is Romantic through and through.
4/12 - ARD Music Competition – A sneak preview of the soloists we’ll all be talking about soon: winners at one of the world’s major music competitions. Oboe, violin, piano and guitar were the categories in the most recent edition of the competition in Munich, Germany.
4/19 - Le Concert Olympique – Ludwig van Beethoven sometimes performed in marathon concerts showcasing his own works. Conductor and Beethoven biog-rapher Jan Caeyers re-created an 1803 event at the most recent Beethovenfest. Not just the playbill, but also the sound and spirit of the orchestra Le Concert Olympique are faithful to the original.
4/26 - Shostakovich Days in Gohrisch – Dmi-try Shostakovich vacationed in Gohrisch twice and wrote one major work there. Now there’s a yearly festival in the composer’s memory where the emphasis is on rediscovering his output and his times.
Friday: Peninsula Performances
(Also Tuesdays at 1pm)
4/6 - NMU Jazz Combo / Dave Brubeck 1992 – “Mingus, Mingus, Mingus,” from a February 2016 concert by the NMU Jazz Combo; 1992 visit to NMU by Dave Brubeck.
4/13 - NMU Jazz Combo & Band / Keweenaw Symphony Orchestra – NMU Jazz Combo: original compositions; NMU Jazz Band: classic works by Berger, Carmi-chael, Ellington; Keweenaw Symphony Orchestra: “Scenes from the Keweenaw”
4/20 - NMU Jazz Band & Combos – Three NMU jazz ensembles perform works by Pepper Adams, George Gershwin, The Beatles, and original compositions from director Dr. Mark Flaherty. Plus, a “hip” harp recital from 2012.
4/27 - NMU Jazz Concert November 2016 – Songs by Victor Young, Count Basie, and more. Plus excerpts from the Pine Mountain Music Festival’s “Wood Meets Wind” concert.
See page 12 for detailed Peninsula Performances listings.
Page 10April 2018
12:00pm A Way With Words 1:00pm Metropolitan Opera: Lucia di Lam-
mermoor by Donizetti 5:00pm All Things Considered 6:00pm World Café 8:00pm Beale Street Caravan 9:00pm Putumayo World Music Hour 10:00pm Sound Spectrum 11:00pm Blues Today
Sunday 8 7:00am All Songs Considered 7:30am Media Meet: Making Votes Matter,
Part 1 8:00am Weekend Edition 10:00am Christopher Kimball’s Milk Street
Radio 11:00am Harmonia 12:00pm Weekend Radio 1:00pm Sunday Swing 2:00pm McPartland’s Piano Jazz: Nicholas
Payton 3:00pm Jazz Showcase 4:00pm New Jazz Archive 5:00pm All Things Considered 6:00pm Mountain Stage: Special Grammy
Edition Featuring Alison Krauss, Chris Stapleton, Robert Cray, Randy Newman
8:00pm Thistle and Shamrock: New Writing 9:00pm In the Pines: Ana Egge & The Senti-
mentals
9:30pm Just Folks 11:00pm Bluegrass Breakdown
Monday 9 12:00pm Classical Guitar Alive! 1:00pm World Café 3:00pm Weekday 3:30pm Media Meet: Making Votes Matter,
Part 1 4:00pm All Things Considered 6:30pm Wait Wait... Don’t Tell Me! 7:30pm With Good Reason 8:00pm Chicago Symphony Orchestra:
Bernard Haitink Conducts Mahler 10:00pm Night Studio
Tuesday 10 12:00pm The Piano Matters 1:00pm Peninsula Performances: NMU Jazz
Combo / Dave Brubeck 1992 3:00pm Weekday 4:00pm All Things Considered 6:30pm A Way With Words 7:30pm Living Planet: Environment Matters 8:00pm Cleveland Orchestra: Debussy,
Mahler 10:00pm New Jazz Archive
Wednesday 11 11:00am The Spanish Hour – Alberto Ginas-
tera (see article) 12:00pm The Score With Edmund Stone:
Returns 1:00pm Footlight Parade 2:00pm The Dress Circle 3:00pm Weekday 4:00pm All Things Considered 6:30pm Steve Pomeranz Show 7:30pm TakeCare 8:00pm New York Philharmonic: A Night at
the Opera 10:00pm Jazz Night in America
Thursday 12 12:00pm Sounds Choral 1:00pm Chamber Music Society of Lincoln
Center: Duos 2:00pm Millennium of Music 3:00pm Weekday 3:30pm In the Pines: Ana Egge & The Senti-
mentals 4:00pm All Things Considered 6:30pm Big Picture Science 7:30pm Spectrum: World of Science and
Technology 8:00pm Deutsche Welle Festival: ARD Music
Competition 10:00pm Brazilian Hour
Friday 13 9:30am What’s the Word? Medieval Women 12:00pm Fiesta!: Colonial Music from Perú
Sundays at 9 pm et Thursdays at 3:30 pm et
April 1 & 5 - May Erlewine, singer-songwriter from the 2016 Porcupine Mountains Music Festival
April 8 & 12 - Ana Egge & The Sentimentals, more from the 2017 Porcupine Mountains Music Festival
April 15 & 19 - Sones de Mexico, more from the 2017 Hiawatha Music Festival
April 22 & 26 - Folk-pop group from Traverse City, The Accidentals, from the 2017 Porcupine Mountains Music Festival
April 29 & May 3 - K. Jones & The Benzie Playboys, more from the 2017 Porcupine Mountains Music Festival
4/1-2 109th District Update - Sara Cambensy Interview with State Representative Sara Cambensy, elected to finish the term of the late John Kivela. Topics include state politics, House rules and practices, current issues and activities. (Repeat from March)
4/8-9 “Making Votes Matter, Part 1” A survey of proposals aimed at increasing voter response. Topics include voter behav-ior, a proposed constitutional amendment to lift certain voter restrictions in Michigan, and efforts to address issues with political gerrymandering.
4/15-16 “Chronic Fatigue Syndrome” Discussion of a baffling and often misrepre-sented condition affecting up to 2.5 million Americans. Topics include the signs and symptoms, possible causes, research history and contemporary efforts to control it. Guests: Family Physician Scott Doughty, CFS patient and activist Kelly Parks, and Mining Journal Staff Writer Christie Bleck. (Repeat from March)
4/22-23 “Making Votes Matter, Part 2” The discussion about voter access, integrity and accountability continues with Mar-quette County Clerk Linda Talsma, Mar-quette City Clerk Kris Hazeres and retired NMU political science Professor Robert Kulisheck. Single party voting, polls, and gerrymandering are addressed.
4/28-29 “College to Work” A discussion of hiring trends and job issues for college graduates with Michigan State University Collegiate Employment Research Institute Director Philip Gardener, who is also an expert on Millennials in the work-place. (Repeat from March)
Sundays at 7:30 am etRepeats Mondays at 3:30 pm et
Program topics are subject to change in order to cover timely news and
events.
Media Meet podcasts available at WNMUFM.ORG
Page 11April 2018
and Brazil 1:00pm Concierto 3:00pm Weekday 4:00pm All Things Considered 6:30pm Christopher Kimball’s Milk Street
Radio 7:30pm World in Progress – Global Develop-
ment Issues 8:00pm Peninsula Performances: NMU
Jazz Combo & Band / Keweenaw Symphony Orchestra
10:00pm Maiden Voyage: Herbie Hancock in the 60s (see article)
Saturday 14 7:00am Steve Pomeranz Show 8:00am Weekend Edition 10:00am Wait Wait... Don’t Tell Me! 11:00am Big Picture Science 12:00pm A Way With Words 1:00pm Metropolitan Opera: Luisa Miller by
Verdi 5:00pm All Things Considered 6:00pm World Café 8:00pm Beale Street Caravan 9:00pm Putumayo World Music Hour 10:00pm Sound Spectrum 11:00pm Blues Today
Sunday 15 7:00am All Songs Considered 7:30am Media Meet: Chronic Fatigue Syn-
drome 8:00am Weekend Edition 10:00am Christopher Kimball’s Milk Street
Radio 11:00am Harmonia 12:00pm Weekend Radio 1:00pm Sunday Swing 2:00pm McPartland’s Piano Jazz: Cleo
Brown 3:00pm Jazz Showcase 4:00pm New Jazz Archive 5:00pm All Things Considered 6:00pm Mountain Stage: Guest Host Kathy
Mattea Welcomes Seamus Egan Project, Mulligan Brothers & more
8:00pm Thistle and Shamrock: The Road of Tears
9:00pm In the Pines: Sones de Mexico 9:30pm Just Folks 11:00pm Bluegrass Breakdown
Monday 16 12:00pm Classical Guitar Alive! 1:00pm World Café 3:00pm Weekday 3:30pm Media Meet: Chronic Fatigue Syn-
drome 4:00pm All Things Considered 6:30pm Wait Wait... Don’t Tell Me! 7:30pm With Good Reason
8:00pm Chicago Symphony Orchestra: Ric-cardo Muti conducts Bruckner 4
10:00pm Night Studio
Tuesday 17 12:00pm The Piano Matters 1:00pm Peninsula Performances: NMU
Jazz Combo & Band / Keweenaw Symphony Orchestra
3:00pm Weekday 4:00pm All Things Considered 6:30pm A Way With Words 7:30pm Living Planet: Environment Matters 8:00pm Cleveland Orchestra: Elgar 10:00pm New Jazz Archive
Wednesday 18 12:00pm The Score With Edmund Stone:
Utopian and Dystopian 1:00pm Footlight Parade 2:00pm The Dress Circle 3:00pm Weekday 4:00pm All Things Considered 6:30pm Steve Pomeranz Show 7:30pm TakeCare 8:00pm New York Philharmonic: Phil Firsts 10:00pm Jazz Night in America
Thursday 19 12:00pm Sounds Choral 1:00pm Chamber Music Society of Lincoln
Center: German 2:00pm Millennium of Music 3:00pm Weekday 3:30pm In the Pines: Sones de Mexico 4:00pm All Things Considered 6:30pm Big Picture Science 7:30pm Spectrum: World of Science and
Technology 8:00pm Deutsche Welle Festival: Le Concert
Olympique 10:00pm Brazilian Hour
Fridays at 8 pm & Tuesdays at 1 pm
with host Kurt Hauswirth
4/6 & 10: NMU Jazz Combo/ Dave Brubeck 1992 Starting a month of jazz to celebrate the NMU Jazz Fest that takes place every April, we begin with a program called “Mingus, Mingus, Mingus,” taken from a February 2016 concert by the NMU Jazz Combo. We’ll also throw it back to 1992, with a very special visit to NMU by Dave Brubeck.
4/13 & 17: NMU Jazz Combo & Band / Keweenaw Symphony Orchestra This week, we continue a month of jazz, celebrating the NMU Jazz Fest that takes place every April. The NMU Jazz Combo and Jazz Band are featured; the combo plays original compositions, while the band plays classic works by Berger, Carmichael, Ellington and more. Plus, “Scenes from the Keweenaw” from the Keweenaw Symphony Orchestra.
4/20 & 24: NMU Jazz Band & Combos This week, we’re in week three of a month of jazz, celebrating the NMU Jazz Fest that takes place every April. This time, we’ve got three NMU jazz ensembles playing the likes of Pepper Adams, George Gershwin, The Beatles, and even original composi-tions from director Dr. Mark Flaherty. Plus, we’ll even throw in part of a “hip” harp recital from 2012.
4/27 & 5/1: NMU Jazz Concert This week we wrap up a month of jazz, with a program featuring a jazz concert from November 2016. We’ll hear songs by Victor Young and Count Basie to name a few, as well as excerpts from the Pine Mountain Music Festival’s “Wood Meets Wind” concert.
Learning Through The SeasonsWith host Iris Katers of Grandparents Teach Too
4:30pm Tuesday & 8:35am Saturday
4/3 & 7 Tabletop Bubbles
4/10 & 14 Picture Books
4/17 & 21 Large Motor Skills
4/24 & 28 Movement
All programs also available online. The Learning Through the Seasons companion book is also available for a $100 contribution.
All Times Eastern
Page 12April 2018
6:30pm Wait Wait... Don’t Tell Me! 7:30pm With Good Reason 8:00pm Chicago Symphony Orchestra: Ric-
cardo Muti conducts Italian Opera Masterworks
10:00pm Night Studio
Tuesday 24 12:00pm The Piano Matters 1:00pm Peninsula Performances: NMU Jazz
Band & Combos 3:00pm Weekday 4:00pm All Things Considered 6:30pm A Way With Words 7:30pm Living Planet: Environment Matters 8:00pm Cleveland Orchestra: Rameau,
Mozart, Gluck 10:00pm New Jazz Archive
Wednesday 25 12:00pm The Score With Edmund Stone:
Movie Orchestrator to Composer 1:00pm Footlight Parade
Friday 20 9:30am What’s the Word? Medieval Women 12:00pm Fiesta!: La Guitarra 1:00pm Concierto 3:00pm Weekday 3:30pm New Letters on the Air: The Past
American Voice of Poet Kenneth Irby (see article)
4:00pm All Things Considered 6:30pm Christopher Kimball’s Milk Street
Radio 7:30pm World in Progress – Global Develop-
ment Issues 8:00pm Peninsula Performances: NMU Jazz
Band & Combos 10:00pm Night Studio
Saturday 21 7:00am Steve Pomeranz Show 8:00am Weekend Edition 10:00am Wait Wait... Don’t Tell Me! 11:00am Big Picture Science 12:00pm A Way With Words 1:00pm Metropolitan Opera: The Extermi-
nating Angel by Adès 5:00pm All Things Considered 6:00pm World Café 8:00pm Beale Street Caravan 9:00pm Putumayo World Music Hour 10:00pm Sound Spectrum 11:00pm Blues Today
Sunday 22 7:00am All Songs Considered 7:30am Media Meet: Making Votes Matter,
Part 2 8:00am Weekend Edition 10:00am Christopher Kimball’s Milk Street
Radio 11:00am Harmonia 12:00pm Weekend Radio 1:00pm Sunday Swing 2:00pm McPartland’s Piano Jazz: Willie
Pickens 3:00pm Jazz Showcase 4:00pm New Jazz Archive 5:00pm All Things Considered 6:00pm Mountain Stage 8:00pm Thistle and Shamrock: From Vinyl
to mp3 9:00pm In the Pines: The Accidentals 9:30pm Just Folks 11:00pm Bluegrass Breakdown
Monday 23 12:00pm Classical Guitar Alive! 1:00pm World Café 3:00pm Weekday 3:30pm Media Meet: Making Votes Matter,
Part 2 4:00pm All Things Considered
2:00pm The Dress Circle 3:00pm Weekday 4:00pm All Things Considered 6:30pm Steve Pomeranz Show 7:30pm TakeCare 8:00pm New York Philharmonic: Stravinsky’s
Philharmonic 10:00pm Jazz Night in America
Thursday 26 12:00pm Sounds Choral 1:00pm Chamber Music Society of Lincoln
Center: String Showcase 2:00pm Millennium of Music 3:00pm Weekday 3:30pm In the Pines: The Accidentals 4:00pm All Things Considered 6:30pm Big Picture Science 7:30pm Spectrum: World of Science and
Technology 8:00pm Deutsche Welle Festival: Shostakov-
ich Days in Gohrisch 10:00pm Brazilian Hour
It’s easy, convenient, and FREE. Proceeds from the sale will help support your favorite Public Radio 90 programs and you may even receive a tax deduction.
Complete the vehicle donation form at wnmufm.careasy.org or call 866-WNMU-CAR (866-966-8227) to schedule a pick-up.
WNMU has already received 53 vehicles so far this year!
WNMU, Public Radio 90 is a proud partner of Protect My Public Media, a collaboration of local public radio and television stations, national distributors, producers, viewers, listeners and others who support a strong public media in the United States. The campaign is an effective tool to protect future federal funding for public media. Find out more about the campaign and register your support at www.protectmypublicmedia.org.
Page 13April 2018
Friday 27 9:30am What’s the Word? Medieval Women 12:00pm Fiesta!: Portuguese Powerhouse 1:00pm Concierto 3:00pm Weekday 4:00pm All Things Considered 6:30pm Christopher Kimball’s Milk Street
Radio 7:30pm World in Progress – Global Develop-
ment Issues 8:00pm Peninsula Performances: NMU Jazz
Concert 10:00pm Night Studio
Saturday 28 7:00am Steve Pomeranz Show 8:00am Weekend Edition 10:00am Wait Wait... Don’t Tell Me! 11:00am Big Picture Science 12:00pm A Way With Words 1:00pm Metropolitan Opera: Cendrillon by
Massenet 5:00pm All Things Considered 6:00pm World Café 8:00pm Beale Street Caravan 9:00pm Putumayo World Music Hour 10:00pm Sound Spectrum 11:00pm Blues Today
Sunday 29 7:00am All Songs Considered 7:30am Media Meet: College to Work 8:00am Weekend Edition 10:00am Christopher Kimball’s Milk Street
Radio 11:00am Harmonia 12:00pm Weekend Radio 1:00pm Sunday Swing 2:00pm McPartland’s Piano Jazz: Eliane Elias 3:00pm Jazz Showcase 4:00pm New Jazz Archive 5:00pm All Things Considered 6:00pm Mountain Stage 8:00pm Thistle and Shamrock: New Sounds 9:00pm In the Pines: K. Jones & The Benzie
Playboys 9:30pm Just Folks 11:00pm Bluegrass Breakdown
Monday 30 12:00pm Classical Guitar Alive! 1:00pm World Café 3:00pm Weekday 3:30pm Media Meet: College to Work 4:00pm All Things Considered 6:30pm Wait Wait... Don’t Tell Me! 7:30pm With Good Reason 8:00pm Chicago Symphony Orchestra: Gil
Shaham performs Mendelssohn, conducted by John Storgårds
10:00pm Night Studio
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