Ether Game: EG's Thanksgiving Day Parade
Ether Game | By Chris Burrus - November 24, 2020
Submit your answers here. Collect hints for each round. Answer bonus trivia. Gobble gobble.
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Submit your answers here. Collect hints for each round. Answer bonus trivia. Gobble gobble.
Host Aaron Cain speaks with author and historian Mark Roseman about rescue and resistance during the Holocaust, and how to understand people in the past through exploring the uncertainty of their present.
On this edition of the Poets Weave, Alberto Sveum reads "Duplex," "Idle," and "Compendium for Leaving Work at 11pm, the Summer I Move Out."
Climb the social strata with our playlist from this week's Ether Game, featuring music written for and about the aristocracy.
It’s been an odd 6 months for the music industry, but we’ll explore what’s new by artists like Diana Krall, Gregory Porter, and Loudon Wainwright III on this program.
In 1969 the 26-year-old German musician Manfred Eicher began what would become one of the world’s longest-running and most influential jazz labels, with a signature production approach that emphasized space and a roster of artists that included Keith Jarrett, Paul Motian, Chick Corea, and Gary Burton.
Stories from around Indiana...coming to you from the Sculpture Trails Outdoor Museum.
Philosopher and Cognitive Scientist Elizabeth Schechter, author of "Self-Consciousness and 'Split' Brains," speaks with host Aaron Cain about issues of identity, self-knowledge, and what it means to be conscious.
This week on the Poets Weave, Janan Alexandra reads "elementary arabic" and "dream, or, poem to the tongue."
Indiana State playwrighting students visited the painting in the Swope for inspiration.
Stories from around Indiana...coming to you from the Tulip Trestle in Greene County.
This week on the Poets Weave, Nancy Chen-Long reads "Altered State at the Grocery Store" and "Umbra."
Host Janae Cummings speaks with filmmaker Isabel Sandoval about the challenges she's faced, and why she wants to leave her mark on the film industry.
The late 1950s was the time when Sarah Vaughan became jazz royalty. “Sassy,” as she was called, had signed to Mercury Records, and her career moved in two different directions simultaneously
Host Steve Sanders talks about public opinion and polarization with Political Scientist Steven W. Webster, author of "American Rage: How Anger Shapes our Politics."
IU's Jacobs School of Music kicks off the series with a concert of music of Beethoven played by the Pacifica Quartet
This week on Afterglow, we explore some of the most haunting, bewitching, and eerie tunes from the Great American Songbook, for the haunted holiday of Halloween.
We are brewing a poisonous batch on Ether Game this week with a show about witches. Browse a playlist of some of our favorite classical cackles.
How Ladies of Good Breeding Are induced to Murder
Stories from around Indiana...coming to you from the Cardinal Greenway in Muncie.
The IU Theatre's challenge to the western world's theatre canon!
Host Aaron Cain speaks with historian John Wukovits, author of dozens of books about World War II, including the untold stories of 35 chaplains from the University of Notre Dame.
Part two of Afterglow’s exploration of colorful songs from the Great American Songbook, featuring “Little White Lies,” “That Old Black Magic,” and everything in between.
Cardinal's Artistic Producing Director remembers a scene from the Fringe Fest in Philly as a solution for the theatre in Bloomington.
