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Before they were tragic characters in nineteenth-century opera, courtesans were the original Renaissance women: highly educated, socially refined, independent figures with significant literary, artistic, and musical training. This hour on Harmonia, we’ll explore the sound world of courtesans / from sixteenth-century Venice to Qing dynasty China and beyond.
Joe Di Prisco reads "The Cancellation of Spring" and "I Was Just Leaving."
How do Elvis, a Peanut Vendor, and The Martin Luther King of Music connect to Bruno Mars?
Nancy Wilson was one of the last great voices of the golden age of American popular song.
Books allow us to communicate the deepest meaning between time periods, between cultures, between total strangers. Wherever it is, we can be there.
For years now, Nathan Dillon has been driving around southern Indiana, singing to old folks. He’s not old, himself, but he knows how he wants to spend the rest of his time.
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Grab a partner and head to the dance hall! This week on Harmonia, we’re throwing a dance party that spans several centuries. We’ll explore dances that were danced by professionals and amateurs alike as well as dance music that isn’t meant to be danced to at all. Our featured release is J.S. Bach Suites & Sonatas, Vol. 3 performed by Shirley Hunt.
Gili Haimovich reads "Wrinkled Page," "My Second Skin," "Late Harvest," "Hum," "Birdwatching," and "Being One With."
Music Journalist Aurora Flores traces the early origins of Latin music in New York and the rise of Tito Puente
For Valentine’s Day, we’re exploring romance in the Great American Songbook, including songs like “Isn’t It Romantic,” “A Fine Romance,” and “This Is Romance.”
Very uncommon to see an obituary where the location of the birth and death are the same town.
The Third Annual Buffy Prom features cover bands and fundraising for All-Options
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How does a ship’s trumpeter end up leading Venice’s most prestigious 15th-century wind band? This week on Harmonia, we’ll explore the impact of maritime culture on music from the fifteenth through eighteenth centuries.
Gabrielle Myers reads "Bounty Set to Burst Forth," "Symbol Shake," "Never Rest in Dormancy Beyond the Proper Time," and "The First Fire of Fire Season."
As we journey towards our next Mystery Artist, we find that in the early 20th Century, the US was a veritable "melting pot" of Afro-Caribbean and Latin music styles. But why? And can we trace this music back any further?
On this program, we’ll explore the few times Charlie Parker worked with vocalists, as well as some vocal interpretations of classic Charlie Parker tunes.
A magical journey to an island ruled by sister sorceresses, where not everything is as it appears.
Exploring the convergence of jazz and the civil-rights movement in Max Roach's career during a turbulent decade.
Some of us worry enough about our devotion to our screens. Should we be getting other species hooked on them too?
Submit answers for tonight's game. Try bonus trivia challenges and get helpful hints.
This hour on Harmonia, we're reaching back in time with a program inspired by an 1992 episode about the music of Spanish composer Juan del Encina.
Kim Dower reads "She’ll do anything for food," "Unruly Aura," "What She Wants," "Kisses with Dreams in Them," and "Obsession."
Jazz is usually thought of as an album format, but once upon a time you could drop a coin into a slot and fill up a bar or restaurant with the sounds of artists such as Duke Ellington, Charlie Parker, and Horace Silver spinning off a three-minute-long machine-operated platter.
So much of the early indigenous music of the Americas was documented through the lens of Europeans, which makes tracing some music history more complicated.
