Station Archive
Music programs are only online for two weeks after they are broadcast.
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Jazz After Dark for 8:00pm on Jan 14th, 2020Tue, 01/14/2020 - 9:10pm | Don Shor |
Roots, Shoots, and Leaves for 6:00pm on Jan 14th, 2020Tue, 01/14/2020 - 8:10pm | Tree Kilpatrick |
Sports Focus Recap for 5:00pm on Jan 14th, 2020Tue, 01/14/2020 - 6:10pm | Preacher |
Praise Time with Preacher for 4:00pm on Jan 14th, 2020Tue, 01/14/2020 - 5:10pm | Preacher |
3rd Streaming for 2:00pm on Jan 14th, 2020Tue, 01/14/2020 - 4:10pm | Gary Chew |
Davis Music Connections for 1:00pm on Jan 14th, 2020Tue, 01/14/2020 - 2:10pm | Connections Clyde |
The Wild Fox Party for 10:00am on Jan 14th, 2020Tue, 01/14/2020 - 11:10am | Frank aka Dr Do... |
The Awesome Patrol Show for 9:00pm on Jan 13th, 2020Mon, 01/13/2020 - 10:10pm | Sara TAPS |
Davisville, Jan. 13, 2020: Learning from the Simpsons at UC DavisMon, 01/13/2020 - 6:10pm | Bill Buchanan“Pffft, English. Who needs that? I'm never going to England.” "Sensitive love letters are my specialty. 'Dear Baby, Welcome to Dumpsville. Population: you.' " "D'oh!" The Simpsons has delivered enough humor, satire, great writing and insight during its 30 years on TV to have attracted serious attention (and sites devoted to its funny quotes, like these from main character Homer Simpson). Karma Waltonen, an instructor at UC Davis whose expertise ranges from Margaret Atwood to stand-up comedy, teaches a class on the Fox network cartoon series at the University of California, Davis, and recently published her second book on the show, The Simpsons' Beloved Springfield: Essays on the TV Series and Town That Are Part of Us All (co-edited with Denise Du Vernay). On Davisville today she talks about The Simpsons, why the program matters, why students want to study it, and similarities between Springfield and Davis. |
