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:
OHR168: OHR Presents: More Songs out of Style, 10/17/2022
From Ozark Highlands Radio | Part of the Ozark Highlands Radio series | 58:59
Ozark Highlands Radio is a weekly radio program that features live music and interviews recorded at Ozark Folk Center State Park’s beautiful 1,000-seat auditorium in Mountain View, Arkansas. In addition to the music, our “Feature Host” segments take listeners through the Ozark hills with historians, authors, and personalities who explore the people, stories, and history of the Ozark region.
This week, more songs out of style performed by various artists recorded live at Ozark Folk Center State Park. Songs can transcend musical styles and those styles can also transcend their traditional roots. “More Songs out of Style” continues our exploration of the movement of great songs across musical genres. We’ll hear modern songs remade into traditional acoustic styles.
Artists featured on “More Songs out of Style” include up and coming bluegrass sensation Sylamore Special, experimental bluegrass ensemble The Barefoot Movement, soulful bluegrass legend The Dave Adkins Band, guitar virtuoso Muriel Anderson, amazing sibling duo The Vogts Sisters, mountain dulcimer world champion Jeff Hames, bluegrass genre jumpers The Seldom Scene, mountain dulcimer guru & musical mad scientist Bing Futch, masters of harmony The Secret Sisters, as well as old-time music mavens, comedians, and all-around hooligans The Hogslop String Band.
In this week’s “From the Vault” segment, musician, educator, and country music legacy Mark Jones offers an archival recording of Ozark original mountain dulcimer master Elliot Hancock performing the tune “Hole in the Stocking” from the Ozark Folk Center State Park archives.
In this week’s guest host segment, renowned traditional folk musician, writer, and step dancer Aubrey Atwater discusses how songs change as they are passed on, learned, and performed by new artists. This episode traces the path of the traditional song “Red Rocking Chair” through some different performer’s styles.
The Children's Hour (Series)
Produced by The Children's Hour Inc.
Most recent piece in this series:
Solar Energy
From The Children's Hour Inc. | Part of the The Children's Hour series | 58:00
- Playing
- Solar Energy
- From
- The Children's Hour Inc.
This week on The Children's Hour we learn about the most inexpensive energy source in the world: solar power. In a show recorded live at the New Mexico Solar Energy Association's Solar Fiesta, the kids talk with solar educator and engineer, Marlene Brown.
Find out how solar cells work, why we need transmission lines, and how everyone can benefit from the warming power of the sun without any wires or fancy equipment.
Featuring interactive live music with Eileen and the In-Betweens, our Kids Crew, and much more. Learn about solar energy with us!
Sound Beat (Series)
Produced by James O'Connor
Most recent piece in this series:
October 2022 Episodes
From James O'Connor | Part of the Sound Beat series | 31:32
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- October 2022 Episodes
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- James O'Connor
Episodes for October 2022
Top of Mind (Series)
Produced by BYUradio/KUMT/KBYU-FM
Most recent piece in this series:
Top of Mind - The Art of Activism
From BYUradio/KUMT/KBYU-FM | Part of the Top of Mind series | 52:50
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- Top of Mind - The Art of Activism
- From
- BYUradio/KUMT/KBYU-FM
The word “activist” tends to scare off a lot of people. But working for change is more than protests and marches. In this episode we look to the example of Rosa Parks who did so much more than refuse to give up her seat on a segregated bus. And we consider why viral hashtags on social media rarely lead to big, lasting change. Plus, a new definition of activism that could motivate more of us to work on making the world a better place.
Guests:
HH Leonards, founder of The O Street Museum and Mansion in Washington, DC and author of “Rosa Parks Beyond the Bus: Life, Lessons and Leadership”
Gal Beckerman, senior editor for books at The Atlantic, author of “The Quiet Before: On the Unexpected Origins of Radical Ideals.”
Emma Petty Adams and Jennifer Walker Thomas, co-executive directors of MWEG (Mormon Women for Ethical Government)
Karen Walrond, author of "The Lightmaker's Manifesto: How to Work for Change Without Losing Your Joy"
The Apple Seed (Series)
Produced by BYUradio/KUMT/KBYU-FM
Most recent piece in this series:
The Apple Seed - Andy Offutt Irwin + Wind in the Willows
From BYUradio/KUMT/KBYU-FM | Part of the The Apple Seed series | 52:49
Footlight Parade: Sounds of the American Musical (Subscribable Series) (Series)
Produced by Footlight Parade
Most recent piece in this series:
FP2306: Footlight Parade: 1956 on Stage and Screen, 2/6/2023
From Footlight Parade | Part of the Footlight Parade: Sounds of the American Musical (Subscribable Series) series | 56:51
1956 on Stage and Screen -- What a year! "My Fair Lady," of course, but also "The Most Happy Fella," the movie versions of "The King and I" and "Carousel," and the film "High Society" with a Cole Porter score.
With Good Reason: Weekly Hour Long Episodes (Series)
Produced by With Good Reason
Most recent piece in this series:
Expanding the Franchise (hour/no bb)
From With Good Reason | Part of the With Good Reason: Weekly Hour Long Episodes series | 52:00
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- Expanding the Franchise (hour/no bb)
- From
- With Good Reason
Dwayne Betts was only a teenager when he was convicted of carjacking and sentenced to 9 years in prison. Today, he’s an acclaimed poet and accomplished attorney. He recounts his inspiring story and brings attention to one of the biggest civil rights issues of our time: felon disenfranchisement.
Later in the show: Think immigrant voting is un-American? Think again. Ron Hayduk says it’s as American as apple pie. Plus: We take for granted that 18 is the voting age. But it wasn’t always this way. Rebecca DeSchweinitz explains how the Vote 18 movement led to the Twenty-Sixth Amendment, lowering the voting age from 21 to 18 in 1971.