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RADIO BLOOMSDAY:
A CELEBRATION OF JAMES JOYCE
Monday June 16th 7 PM-4 AM • Listen to part 1 •
Our yearly commemoration of Leopold Bloom's walk through Dublin includes readings from "Ulysses" and other works in the Joyce canon, as well as excerpts from Beckett and Irish song. With Alec Baldwin, Anne Meara, Alvin Epstein, Bob Dishy, Kate Valk, Jim Fletcher, Aaron Beall, Brian O'Doherty, Emily Mitchell, John O'Callahan, David Pincus, Zeroboy, Judy Graubart, Janet Coleman, David Dozer, Kate O'Brien, playwright Richard Maxwell and director Caraid O'Brien as Molly Bloom. Produced by Peabody Award winner Larry Josephson for WBAI. |
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A TRIBUTE TO PETE SEEGER
A celebration of the great folk artist inspired by the updated re-publication of David King Dunaway's biography, "How Can I Keep from Singing: The Ballad of Pete Seeger." Hosted by Janet Coleman. Monday March 31, 10-11pm |
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<
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| –For
The Next Hour Audio Archives 2005-2006, 2007 2008 |
| –2008 |
| Sunday,
June 28 • 11AM |
A re-broadcast of Harold Bloom on the 150th Anniversary publication of Walt Whitman's "Leaves of Grass." Hosted by Janet
Coleman.
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| Sunday,
June 21 • 11AM |
Post-Warholian radio artists Andrew
Andrew hold forth with revelations on the arts.
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| Sunday,
June 14 • 11AM |
Comedienne and rabble-rouser Reno continues her high-yield examination of Wall Street.
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| Sunday,
June 7 • 11AM |
Wooster
Group member Kate
Valk and New York City Player
Jim Fletcher in conversation with theater makers at work this summer in New York City.
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| Sunday,
May 31 • 11AM |
Satirists recall Coney Island and The Catskills. With Paul
Krassner (author and editor of "The Realist"); Michael
Elias (writer/producer/director and "Catskills Sonata" playwright;and David
Dozer (actor, radio producer and "The Displaced Playwright". Moderated by Janet
Coleman.
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| Sunday,
May 10 • 11AM |
Pre-empted
for Here of a Sunday Morning. Listen anyway.
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| Sunday,
May 3 • 11AM |
Jazz composer and saxaphone virtuoso Fred Ho celebrates the
publication of "Wicked Theory, Naked Practice: A Fred Ho Reader" with
conversation, readings and music from his still unreleased CD.
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| Sunday,
April 26 • 11AM |
Paul Browde and Murray Nossel, stars of the unscripted theater piece
"Two Men Talking," explore concepts of spontaneous story-telling with
Hannah Oberman-Breindel, Willa Cofield and David Bros. Hosted by Janet Coleman |
| Sunday,
April 19 • 11AM |
Comedienne and rabble-rouser Reno applies Drano to toxic waste while
continuing to dust up questions on the economy. |
| Sunday,
April 12 • 11AM |
Preempted
for a special two-hour edition of 'Here of a Sunday Morning'. |
| Sunday,
April 5 • 11AM |
Post-Warholian radio artists Andrew
Andrew hold forth on art and other
forms of communication.
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| Sunday,
March 29 • 11AM |
Jazz
and classical bassoonist and composer Michael
Rabinowitz and bassist Bob
Bowen perform live. Hosted by Janet Coleman |
| Sunday, March
22 • 11AM |
Comedienne and rabble-rouser Reno dissects what's left of the economy.
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| Sunday, March
15 • 11AM |
Psychiatrist
Paul Browde and documentary filmmaker Murray Nossel, creator/performers
of the unscripted theater piece, "Two
Men Talking",
present another demonstration of their story-telling techniques, this
time with workshop members Jeanne Heaton, Joe Monkman and Susan
Calhoun-Moss. Hosted by Janet Coleman.
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| Sunday, March
8 • 11AM |
Preempted
for International Working Womens' Day Special
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| Sunday, February
8 • 11AM — 2
PM Three Hour Special |
Special
Edition - see Above
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| Sunday, February
1 • 11AM — Noon |
Special
Edition |
| Sunday, January 25 • 11AM — Noon |
Post-Warholian radio artists Andrew
Andrew hold the fort.
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| Sunday,
January 18 • 11AM — Noon |
Poet Hugh
Seidman hosts this hour with fellow poets Harvey
Shapiro,
Lawrence
Joseph and D.
Nurkse.
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| Sunday,
January 11 • 11AM — Noon |
Actor/author/raconteur Malachy McCourt holds forth on issues of church, art, state.
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Sunday,
January 4 • 11AM — Noon |
Post-Warholian radio artists Andrew
Andrew usher in the new year.
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SUNDAY, APRIL 24, 2005: The PEN Prison Writing Committee hosts this hour celebrating the 2004 Awards for contributions from incarcerated writers. Featuring Felipe Luciano, Susan Rosenberg, Michael Keck, Eric Watters and Belle Chevigny.
PEN's Prison Writing Program American Center invites you to tune into the celebration of our 32nd annual literary contest for incarcerated men and women nationwide.
Former contest winners, writers,and actors will read from a selection of winning manuscripts. These poems, plays, and stories shed powerful light on the experience of the 2.1 million behind bars, a nation hidden in our midst. Thirty-six winners, incarcerated in eighteen states, were chosen from 1100 manuscripts submitted to the competition.
As seven winners are imprisoned in Texas--which boasts the largest prison system in the country--we will offer a special segment on that state. You will hear work by writers protesting Texas' restrictions on free speech and a surprising essay, "Live! From Texas Death Row."
The program will also feature the monologue of a gay man at his father's deathbed, the fanciful autobiography of a fetus, an astonishing love story, and writings about the incarcerated mentally ill and the hazards of release.
The event was produced by PEN Prison Writing Committee Chair Bell Chevigny in collaboration with PEN member and WBAI Arts Director Janet Coleman
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WBAI's live August 4, 2004 broadcast from The Great Hall at Cooper Union...where the PEN American Center presented a distinguished literary forum to anticipate the Republican Convention and to re-affirm our core freedoms. With readings by Laurie Anderson, Paul Auster, Russell Banks, Don DiLillo, Ariel Dorfman, Eve Ensler, A.M. Homes, Margo Jefferson, Edward P. Jones, Walter Dean Myers, Francine Prose, Salman Rushdie and Monique Truang, with contributions from Francisco Goldman and Norman Mailer. Produced and hosted by Janet Coleman, with Peter Cedric Smith on audio mix. PEN is a fellowship of writers working for more than eighty years to advance literature, to promote a culture of reading, and to defend free expression.
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