Playlist: Creative PR Programming
Compiled By: Creative PR
The current programming available from Creative PRX that is available on PRX.
Ozark Highlands Radio (Series)
Produced by Ozark Highlands Radio
Most recent piece in this series:
OHR194: OHR Presents: Playlist One, 7/29/2024
From Ozark Highlands Radio | Part of the Ozark Highlands Radio series | 58:59
This week, a retrospective of the very first season of Ozark Highlands Radio featuring a variety of outstanding performances recorded live at Ozark Folk Center State Park. Host Dave Smith and OHR producer Jeff Glover provide context and commentary for this captivating collection.
Each year at the Ozark Folk Center State Park, we record many hours of live music. We cherish all of it, but some of these performances stand out as being uniquely interesting or moving. On this episode, OHR producer Jeff Glover guides us through some of the most memorable moments of season one. Featured on this show are: thumb picking guitar Jedi and country music legacy Thom Bresh; OHR guest host, writer, and renowned folk musician Aubrey Atwater; singer-songwriter Wil Maring with award winning guitarist Robert Bowlin; OHR host and our very own Dave Smith; Ozark originals The Lazy Goat String Band; Missouri folk sensations and Ozark originals Cindy Woolf & Mark Bilyeu; Outlaw Country star Malcolm Holcomb with multi-instrumentalist Jared Tyler; Ozark originals The Clark Family; world champion mountain dulcimer master Jeff Hames; writer, auto harpist and singer Bryan Bowers; and Ozark original husband and wife duo Lukas & Eden Pool.
In this week’s “From the Vault” segment, OHR host Dave Smith offers a 1975 archival recording of Ozark original musician, educator, country music legacy, and the original keeper of “the vault,” Mark Jones, performing the traditional tune “Arkansas Traveler” from the Ozark Folk Center State Park archives.
In his segment “Back in the Hills,” writer, professor, and historian Dr. Brooks Blevins presents a profile of renowned Ozark original folk singer Almeda Riddle, the voice of the Ozarks.
The Children's Hour (Series)
Produced by The Children's Hour Inc.
Most recent piece in this series:
The Olympics
From The Children's Hour Inc. | Part of the The Children's Hour series | 58:00
- Playing
- The Olympics
- From
- The Children's Hour Inc.
This time on The Children’s Hour, learn all about the Olympics from the time they were created around 3,000 years ago, to them now being one of the biggest sporting competitions in the world. We explore the cultural role the Olympics play in bringing people of the world together. This episode was written and produced by our summer intern, Thaniel.
Athletes from around the world are gearing up for the Summer Olympic games, which begin July 26, 2024. Between the Summer and Winter Olympics, there are 35 different sports, 53 disciplines and more than 400 events, with hundreds of participants representing their countries, vying for a gold, silver, or bronze metal.
The Olympics are a place where world records are set, with thousands of spectators cheering on their favorites or their home countries in the stands. This episode explore the history of the Olympics, and explains how the modern Olympics were formed.
Nearly 3,000 years ago in ancient Greece, Olympians competed with some of our same events as today. Just to qualify to represent your country in the Olympics is an amazing accomplishment, but we'll also learn about a few notable athletes who have competed in the modern Olympics.
Here in Albuquerque, New Mexico where The Children's Hour is located, locals are excited to cheer on Weini Kalati, whose amazing refugee story lead her halfway around the world to the University of New Mexico. As Thaniel tells her story, think about her remarkable life, and how far she has come. The Olympics give athletes like Weini the opportunity to shine on a world stage.
This episode was written and produced by our summer intern Thaniel Lentz, with help from Executive Producer Katie Stone and Senior Producer Christina Stella. Our educational consultant is Lorraine Archibald. This show was recorded in Albuquerque, New Mexico.
The Children’s Hour radio show is distributed by Native Voice One, the Native American Radio Network.
© 2024 The Children’s Hour Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Sound Beat (Series)
Produced by James O'Connor
Most recent piece in this series:
August 2024 Episodes
From James O'Connor | Part of the Sound Beat series | 33:00
- Playing
- August 2024 Episodes
- From
- James O'Connor
Sound Beat episodes for the month of August 2024.
Top of Mind with Julie Rose (Series)
Produced by BYUradio/KUMT/KBYU-FM
Most recent piece in this series:
Top of Mind - Inside the Changing Role of Fathers in America
From BYUradio/KUMT/KBYU-FM | Part of the Top of Mind with Julie Rose series | 52:50
The Apple Seed (Series)
Produced by BYUradio/KUMT/KBYU-FM
Most recent piece in this series:
Hour of Storytelling - Quentin Manning: The Case of the Headless Chipmunk
From BYUradio/KUMT/KBYU-FM | Part of the The Apple Seed series | 53:20
Footlight Parade: Sounds of the American Musical (Subscribable Series) (Series)
Produced by Footlight Parade
Most recent piece in this series:
FP2449: Footlight Parade: A Visit With John Cullum (Part 2), 12/2/2024
From Footlight Parade | Part of the Footlight Parade: Sounds of the American Musical (Subscribable Series) series | 56:51
"A Visit with John Cullum (Part 2)" -- He's an extraordinary singing actor whose work in musicals was never less than thrilling. Featured are selections from two shows that won him Tony Awards -- "On the Twentieth Century" and "Shenandoah," the satirical "Urinetown," the astonishing "Scottsboro Boys" and more.
With Good Reason: Weekly Hour Long Episodes (Series)
Produced by With Good Reason
Most recent piece in this series:
In Translation (hour)
From With Good Reason | Part of the With Good Reason: Weekly Hour Long Episodes series | 54:00
- Playing
- In Translation (hour)
- From
- With Good Reason
In the 80s and 90s, many Puerto Rican poets who lived in the contiguous United States wrote within a fixed aya and aca/mainland vs. island story. The island was home. Jane Alberdeston Coralin (Old Dominion University) and other contemporary Puerto Rican poets approach their selves, memories and bodies as home. And: Latin American literature of the 60’s was complex and required active readers. By the 70s and 80s, the literature had conformed to the demands of the marketplace: it was localist, exotic and saturated with magical realism. Tomás Regalado-López (James Madison University) says that the 1996 Crack Movement transformed the marketplace for Latin American writers. It shifted things from a narrow stereotype to a land of endless possibilities.
Plus: In the 1950s, a Californian poet named Jack Spicer did something wonky. He wrote the introduction to his book in the voice of long deceased poet Federico Garcia Lorca. And he took liberty to translate Lorca’s work as he wished. Scott Challener (HBCU Fellow) says that this inspired a generation of poets to approach translation as correspondence.