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It's a show in which well-known artists like Stanley Tucci and Suzanne Vega casually rub shoulders with subway strap hangers, park bench philosophers, street-corner humorists, and kids on the local basketball court.
The show was hosted by Pru Devon who devoted herself to detailed research for each of her productions covering the full range of music found south of the United States in Central America, South America and the Caribbean. The No Show was a showcase for the idiosyncratic views and humor of Steve Post , a world-class curmudgeon whose irreverence and iconoclasm entertained audiences and appalled radio station managers for four decades. Give or take. OTM tackles sticky issues with frankness and transparency.
The program's first regular host was veteran journalist Alex S. Jones followed by Brian Lehrer. Opera Topics was hosted by Lorenzo Alvary, a hungarian born operatic bass between and It consisted of interviews with contemporary opera singers, historians, and impresarios, as well as reports of operatic performances from around the world.
The original Meet the Composer with host Tim Page represents a broad exploration of contemporary American composition with composers from many different fields including jazz, popular, avant garde, folk and musical theater. Other People's Business began on August 4, and ran for 19 years.
Broadcast in cooperation with CUNY, this wartime radio show features members of faculty discussing different aspects of Americanism, the war effort, and the threat of un-democratic ideas. The OPC aired a variety of programming on WNYC between and the mid70s, including speeches, awards shows, and question-answer sessions, providing an international perspective on news.
A community-centric variety show with a special focus on youth, performed by members of the Police Athletic League and children from the city.
Featuring innocuous skits and popular tunes, this variety show features the voice talents of police officers, members of P. WQXR has been receiving recognition since the awards started! People, Places and Books was a series of essays and commentaries by Dr. Gilbert Highet, a well-known author, teacher and lecturer. With surprisingly calm moderators, the Plan for Survival series goes beyond the usual "duck and cover" advisement and into the details of an A-bomb attack, fallout shelters, the Soviet threat, first aid, radiation sickness, and food and water supplies following a nuclear attack.
A children's musical variety show for youngsters who need some supervision. Other topics covered include bicycle safety, avoiding strangers, ab rhyming schemes, and general carefulness.
The series is based on the work of Dr. Speakers are members of the Association for the Advancement for Psychoanalysis who have taken up Dr.
Horney's work after her death. A weekly interview show featuring important news makers whose "opinions and decisions affect the lives of all new Yorkers. Sixteen city government departments compete to see which department knows best how New York City government works. It also won a Peabody. Hosted by Edward T. Canby, this show covered a wide range of genres including Baroque, French Impressionism, Medieval folk, and experimental electronic music. From public welfare to firefighting to water safety, this program updates the public about disaster preparedness.
Arthur J. Wallander, Civil Defense Director for New York City, interviewed the heads of city departments about the steps their departments had taken to meet the needs of the city's civil defense system. News for "when science plays such a large part in supplying our war needs. Topics include astronomy, mathematics, biology, and more. The program highlighted not only exhibitions and events at the museum, but broader issues facing the art community at galleries and museums in a time of significant social and institutional changes.
Three decades of shows produced and recorded by Dave Sear. Richard Pyatt hosts this interview program that discusses "trends, activities and theater practice across the country" with "outstanding artists and craftsmen in every facet of theater. In the Peabody awards panel said that "Ireene Wicker brings to her weekly program, The Singing Lady, literate taste, tender understanding, wit, gaiety, and style.
A benign sorceress as well as an artist of consummate skill, Miss Wicker has been a steadfast foe of violence and brutality and a true friend to children everywhere. A drama about polio focusing on symptoms, illness, and eradication efforts from the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation.
Helping women learn more about themselves and to have men better understand the women in their lives. The show was hosted by Carrie Carmichael and Amy Goodman. This interview, commentary, and discussion program features some of the greatest composers, performers, and critics of the music world.
A fictional radio drama starring Dr. Your city station and the New York Branch of the United States Veteran Administration present "a quarter hour of veteran's news and timely comment. The New York City Tunnel Authority provides historical context for "jaunts around the city" through its numerous tunnels and connectors.
The famous Sunday afternoon talks by Mayor Fiorello H. Don Gillis presents "a musical heritage that is as rich and full and all-encompassing as the world has yet seen", believing that from "the outpourings of Americans has come music that is worthy, is great and necessary.
Michael Kitross, and Kit Davidson. Town Hall Club is a series of talks delivered at Town Hall between and by notable people. Tributes is large series of interviews with notable people who have passed away.
This program urged New Yorkers to take tolerance and unity to heart and to push prejudice to the side during the war effort. The series aired on New York's leading radio stations. The University of Chicago Roundtable brings together a host of panelists in the fields of journalism, science, philosophy, politics, literature, business, and others, in order to address the big questions of the day.
The Public Health Service, in tandem with Columbia University, produced a number of programs aimed to stamp out syphilis. Their target audience was "servicemen and their women guests. Join host Ruth Bowman as she interviews notable artists, curators, and museum directors in the New York City art scene. The program includes talks with disc jockeys, show hosts, administrators, editors and others in the industry.
Voices at the New York Public Library presents writers, performing artists and officials talking about everything from racism in sports to Bernard Shaw to the New York City subway system.
These include his series, Reporter on the Afterlife, as well as interviews for the Reader's Almanac and other programs. The Mayor Robert F. Wagner collection includes audio reformatted from acetate open-reel tape and 16" transcription discs pulled from the NYC Municipal Archives. The collection spans his entire time as mayor, but the extant recordings concentrate on his third term, An interview program featuring Washington politicians and policymakers.
Hosted by Barbara Newman. Host, Lilian Supove, provides a report on the various weekend arts and culture events happening around New York City. A weekly program dedicated to various articles and short stories published in the Atlantic Monthly.
This award-winning show, created by Philadelphia station WFIL in , invited big names to wax patriotic for three to four minutes. The show had a wide range of guests, and though the emphasis was on liberty and freedom, there are moving testimonies and some candid criticisms.
The New York Public Radio Archives has pulled together some of the department's leading preservation work, series and sonic artifacts concerning women's history. The show was hosted and produced by Bob Sherman for 30 years on WQXR before the station decided it no longer fit its format. However, it did not die! An arts magazine program produced by the Office of Cultural Affairs of the City of New York that interviewed various curators, museum directors, and artists in New York City.
A series featuring interviews with many of the 20th Century's greatest dancers and choreographers. Host Robert Sherman digs deep into the station's rich archives for this mini-series celebrating the first 50 years of WQXR. Leading conductors, composers, commentators, WQXR staff and others have their say about music and broadcasting in turbulent times. Site under construction.
The Young People's Concerts at the New York Philharmonic are the longest-running series of family concerts of classical music in the world, according to Wikipedia.
They began in under the direction of "Uncle" Ernest Schelling and have run uninterrupted under this name since It looks like there's an issue with JavaScript in your browser.
For a better experience, we recommend that you enable JavaScript. NYPR Archive Collections Americans All Immigrants All This Federal Department of Education series highlighted the contributions of different ethnic groups to American society, focusing on their struggles and ultimate achievements within a fledgling, pluralistic society. NYPR Archive Collections Around New York An early adopter of the news magazine format, this program covers events around the city, from antiques shows to summer reading lists for out-of-school students.
Weinberg In the late s, Robert C. NYPR Archive Collections Ballad Hunter In , the Library of Congress presented a series of ten radio programs for "explaining and illustrating the folk songs of the American people as they are sung by the people themselves. NYPR Archive Collections Black Man in America This show is "devoted to the history and life of Afro-Americans and the contributions they have made and are making to the material, cultural, and spiritual wealth of this country. NYPR Archive Collections A Cabaret Moment A Cabaret Moment is a series of short performer profiles of legendary cabaret performers and composers that offer an introduction to the personalities of the past who embody the glamour and intimacy of the cabaret experience.
NYPR Archive Collections The Eleanor Fischer Collection ss The Eleanor Fischer Collection features interviews and documentaries regarding race relations, women's liberation, and the social shifts that occurred in the sixties and seventies. NYPR Archive Collections International Interview A progressive, yet evenhanded, presentation of international perspectives on politics and culture.
NYPR Archive Collections Listen to Nutrition Long-running food and cooking show with information about the nutritional value of different foods and preparation ideas. NYPR Archive Collections Maincurrents 's panel discussion show with experts discussing major social issues of the day, hosted by Lee Graham.
NYPR Archive Collections Men of Hi-Fi ss Harry Maynard hosts this "discussion-demonstration" radio show featuring the "latest developments in the field of sound with the experts. NYPR Archive Collections Miscellaneous ss Programs ranging from the s to the s covering a variety of cultural and political topics.
NYPR Archive Collections Museum Week This short series from provided the listener with, "a concentrated group of interviews, discussions and special programs devoted to the many museums in New York City. NYPR Archive Collections National Tuberculosis Association ss This collection of National Tuberculosis Association recordings, aired on WNYC during the late s to mids as a public service to educate citizens about the spread of tuberculosis, an infectious disease that primarily affects the lungs.
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