Water by the Spoonful...A Tragedy with a Happy Ending
Arts & Culture | By George Walker - November 10, 2019
current aspirations and old baggage meet in creative ways
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current aspirations and old baggage meet in creative ways
enchanted castles, mysterious forests, magic spears, evil magicians, a sorceress ... and an innocent hero!
Our musical anatomy theme ends this week by looking inside to the music of hearts, lungs, and guts!
It's a term that came from the internet and as it came into academia everyone was wondering how to pronounce it! Eric Mayer-Garcia
Elaine Monaghan of the IU Media School speaks with Carol Giacomo, a veteran journalist and foreign correspondent who’s also a member of the New York Times editorial board.
a child of American musical theatre with uncle Southpark and Aunt Avenue Q
Connee Boswell, the lead singer of the Boswell Sisters, was one of the first innovators in vocal jazz.
Indianapolis is no stranger to haunted places like the Central State Hospital and the Slippery Noodle Inn. But if there’s something weird and it don’t look good, the Circle City Ghostbusters are ready to believe you.
Stories from around Indiana...coming to you from Indiana Caverns in Corydon.
Host Aaron Cain speaks with with Héctor Tobar about his work as a journalist, novelist, and teacher, and about how a new generation of Latino writers are changing American literature.
Just because a composer's name is written on the music doesn't mean they wrote it! Explore five moments when history got it wrong.
'The brilliance of the show is that we use one religion to talk about all religions' Corey Jones
'I've been depressed for five thousand years!' Ken Farrell as God
The Linton-based production company has been pumping out roughly two films a year since 2012.
'He's a man with magic in him!'
'God says he's been depressed for more than five thousand years and he's asking the one person who never asked him for anything for help. ' director Dale McFadden
Our musical anatomy theme continues with a look at some hirsute pieces of classical music!
"My job is to piece together this eclectic collection that Voces Novae's Sue Swaney has put together" - narrator David Matlack
'Salutations' are greetings. It's just my fancy way of saying, 'hello,' 'good morning.' Charlotte
Patrick O’Meara speaks with Hilary Boulding, president of Trinity College at the University of Oxford, and the first international recipient of the Indiana University Bicentennial Medal.
Eighty-five years after Doc Morgan’s first broadcast at ITSC, his relative obscurity can’t overshadow his indelible mark on education, his students and his industry.
For Anita O'Day's centennial celebration, we explore her groundbreaking jazz recordings for Clef and Verve Records in the 1950s.
In the 1940s the young singer Anita O’Day became a sensation on the big-band scene, performing one of jazz’s first racially-integrated duets and courting what would become a lifelong reputation as an independent spirit
Our "Body of Works" shows explore music about body parts. We begin with some "head" music.
