Station Archive
Music programs are only online for two weeks after they are broadcast.
|
|
The Folk Brothers for Jan. 26, 2022: Transatlantic crossingsWed, 01/26/2022 - 11:10am | Peter SchiffmanThe Folk Brothers love ballads, especially ones which have crossed the "pond" more than once. "The Golden Willow Tree," on Jake Xerxes Fussell's new album Good and Green Away, is a prime example. Originally penned in the early 1600s as "Walter Raleigh In The Lowlands," the warship and the title have been variously called "The Golden Vanity," "The Sweet Trinity," and "The Turkish Revelry." This morning we also played Hannah Sander and Ben Savages' version of "(Rovin' On) A Winter's Night." They learned their version from Doc Watson, but the ballad undoubtedy originated in England before travelling to Appalachia (and then back again to the UK!). |
Roots, Shoots and Leaves for 6:00pm on Jan 25th, 2022Tue, 01/25/2022 - 8:10pm | Tree Kilpatrick |
Praise Time with Preacher for 4:00pm on Jan 25th, 2022Tue, 01/25/2022 - 5:10pm | Preacher |
Jazz After Dark January 25 2022Tue, 01/25/2022 - 5:00pm | Don ShorTonight on Jazz After Dark: Quintetto Ritmico di Milano (1940s Italian jazz), Ella Fitzgerald, Chet Baker Quartet, Billy Taylor Trio and Quartet, and Yusef Lateef, Rahsaan Roland Kirk, Al Hibbler, and Archie Shepp with Horace Parlan. |
3rd Streaming for 1:00pm on Jan 25th, 2022Tue, 01/25/2022 - 3:10pm | Gary Chew |
Davis Music Connections - January 25, 2022Tue, 01/25/2022 - 3:00pm | Ned |
Part 6: The Moon is Down by John SteinbeckTue, 01/25/2022 - 12:30pm | Alison BDuring this episode of Meraki Radio, we read pages 97-116 in The Moon is Down by John Steinbeck. We'll finish the novel during Part 7. |
Wild Fox Party for January 25, 2021Tue, 01/25/2022 - 11:30am | Frank aka Dr Do... |
Davisville, Jan. 24, 2022, updating a top UC research story: How cattle plus seaweed will help the climateMon, 01/24/2022 - 5:30pm | Bill BuchananYou might remember this story from all the attention it got in spring 2021: Research at UC Davis says that adding small amounts of a certain seaweed to cows’ diets reduces the methane they produce by up to 82 percent. This change in diet could do a lot to help the climate, because cattle and other ruminants produce about 5 percent of greenhouse gases in the United States. The University of California says this work was one of its 10 best UC research stories for 2021. Today we update the story with UC Davis Animal Science Prof. Ermias Kebreab, who explains the research, its value in feeding people and reducing climate change, and how far along they are in bringing their work to market. |
