This week on The Electric Compost Heap, Dug Deep further explores the implications of triskaidekaphobia in the warm late winter. We'll also spin new tunes from Kim Gordon, Selwyn Birchwood, Hiss Golden Messenger, and Snail Mail. Hope you can join us on KDRT 95.7fm + KDRT.org + the podcast apps!
|
This week's show present a mix of old and new, with music from Black Viiolet, The Darts, Nick Cave, Anna Calvi, Country Joe McDonald, The Sir Douglas Quintet and more!
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
About 40% of nurses say they plan to leave nursing in the next five years because of unmanageable stress, workload, and understaffing. There are scales to measure the health of a workplace that look at staffing, leadership support, nurse-physician relationships, participation in hospital affairs, and the quality of care delivered. Sabelile Tenza tells us about her research on the relationship between nurses' practice environments and the quality and safety of healthcare. Hear how we can create clinical environments where nurses don’t just survive their 12-hour shifts, but where they are empowered to thrive.
|
Welcome to Listening Lyrics on KDRT. Today’s program is called “1926: The Sounds That Just Became Free.” Every year, music recordings reach the end of their copyright life. In 2026, recordings made in 1926—exactly 100 years ago—enter the public domain. That means the music that shaped early jazz, blues, and country can now be shared freely again. Tonight we travel back a century, to hear the sounds that helped invent modern music.
|
|
|