Station Archive
Music programs are only online for two weeks after they are broadcast.
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Na Mele O Hawai'i for 1:00pm on Mar 31st, 2022Thu, 03/31/2022 - 3:10pm | Beth Post |
Davis Garden Show, March 31, 2022Thu, 03/31/2022 - 12:00pm | Don ShorToday's topics include why citrus leaves are yellowing, and some favorite summer vegetable varieties. |
Technocult Radio for 10:00am on Mar 31st, 2022Thu, 03/31/2022 - 11:10am | Jesse Drew |
That's Life ImprovementThu, 03/31/2022 - 11:00am | Lois RichterLois, Leanne, and Mary discuss a set of suggestions for improving your life gleaned from a book that Lois read. That book -- "A Girl's Guide to Moving On" -- included a set of rules for people who were recovering from traumatic relationships. We used these statements as a jumping off point to talk about our own life experiences, sharing with each other and with the listeners the ways WE have improved OUR lives. I hope you enjoy the show and perhaps even use it as a starting point for your own discussions with freinds or partners. |
Sounds So Sweet for 7:00pm on Mar 30th, 2022Wed, 03/30/2022 - 8:10pm | Wayne Hagen |
Outta Style for 6:00pm on Mar 30th, 2022Wed, 03/30/2022 - 7:10pm | Wayne Hagen |
Album of the Week for 4:00pm on Mar 30th, 2022Wed, 03/30/2022 - 5:10pm | Pieter Pastoor |
Heart to Heart for 12:00pm on Mar 30th, 2022Wed, 03/30/2022 - 1:10pm | Dr. Gitane |
The Folk Brothers, March 30, 2022: The story behind a songWed, 03/30/2022 - 11:10am | Peter SchiffmanThis morning, we played Dublin-based Lankum's rendition of the song "Salonika." Although not traditional -- its authorship is unknown -- it was a popular dance hall song in Cork during World War 1. The Munster Fusiliers were attached to British forces stationed in Thessaloniki, Greece. Wives of the Irish soldiers received a stipend. Young Irishmen who didn't join up were called "slackers" -- there certainly wasn't much love for the British army at the time -- but their families suffered financially. The song went out of fashion for decades, but was repopularized by groups like The Dubliners and The Clancy Brothers during the '60s folk revival. Singer Jimmy Crowley says "it's a tremendous song, because it gives insights into the lives of Irish women during WW1." |
