Can art resist fascism?
Inner States | By Alex Chambers - January 22, 2025
A conversation about what contemporary art can help us understand about policing, oppressive power, and resistance.
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A conversation about what contemporary art can help us understand about policing, oppressive power, and resistance.
Browse our playlist from this week's show.
This hour, we’re keeping it all in the family—as we explore wind and string instruments of the Renaissance, featuring members of the viol, lute, recorder, shawm, and bagpipe families. Plus, we’ll hear Italian madrigals on our featured release by Les Arts Florissants. So, grab your loved ones and gather round!
Danika Stegeman reads "Heart Rate Cento," as well as an excerpt from her second book Ablation.
Connee Boswell, the lead singer of the Boswell Sisters, was one of the first innovators in vocal jazz.
Imagine arriving in Harlem: An immigrant in your own country.
Long before the rise of the black-pride movement in the 1960s, Ellington was writing music that celebrated African-American culture, personalities, and history.
Browse our playlist for tonight's game.
This hour on Harmonia, we’ll dig into the music collection of “Dr. Rainbeau,” an early music lover in the nineteenth century who collected manuscripts and books of old music. Tune in to learn the true identity and the unusual musical tastes of this quirky antiquarian!
Zilia Balkansky-Sellés reads "Helen—After Troy, "The Grasshopper’s Curse," and "The Graiae."
Travel abroad can reveal the world much like classic novels can reveal the past. You may leave disheartened but you'll always leave wiser.
Stephanie Solomon thinks about gender a lot – in her work life and her personal life. We talk about how much harder it is to change old patterns than we once thought.
Browse our playlist for this week's show.
In the late 1970s Columbia Records’ jazz roster included artists such as Dexter Gordon, Woody Shaw, Weather Report, Freddie Hubbard, Bobby Hutcherson, Stan Getz and others, led by a label executive with a deep passion for their music. The program includes commentary from jazz producer Michael Cuscuna.
We continue our remembrance of the Bloomington jazz educator with former Stockhouse student Sara Caswell and Stockhouse's colleague Thomas Wilson.
This hour, we continue our look at the French family of music publishers who were named printers to the king…over a span of 200 years! We’ll hear music published by later generations of the Ballard printing empire around the time of Louis XIV.
Colleen Wells reads "Seedlings," "Second-hand Smoke," "The Hawk," "Roadkill," and "Angel Bee Funeral.”
On this episode, it’s a roll call of first names in the Great American Songbook, including “Nancy With The Laughing Face,” “Happiness Is A Thing Called Joe,” and “Johnny One Note.”
Unique characters and great events remind us that life is always right now.
Jazz artists and educators Natalie Boeyink, Rachel Caswell, and Lissa May discuss the life and legacy of the longtime Bloomington High School North band director.
This hour, we’ll hear music from 16th century France published by cousins who were the first music printers to receive a royal privilege. Plus, on our featured recording—lute music performed by Richard Kolb.
Doris Lynch reads "Bird Languages," "First Snow After Your Death," "Sound Patina," "Sangre de Cristo Mountains," and "Lake Griffy Woods."
No submissions to the scoreboard tonight while our staff is away. Happy New Year!!
For our Afterglow holiday show this year, we’ll be featuring some classic Christmas radio broadcasts, performed by favorite jazz singers like Bing Crosby, Ella Fitzgerald and more.
Songs of and reflections on the house and home.