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:
OHR201: OHR Presents: The Howlin’ Brothers Return, 4/22/2024
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, unconventional folk-blues-Americana-bluegrass trio “The Howlin’ Brothers” recorded live at the Ozark Folk Center State Park. Also, interviews with these folk music mavericks.
“The Howlin’ Brothers are a Nashville based string band composed of Ian Craft, Ben Plasse and Jared Green. Anchored in a bed of old-time blues and bluegrass, their upbeat shows are heavy with original and traditional music, featuring the sounds of slide banjo, harmonica and old-time fiddle. Sounding like what would happen if a bunch of Appalachian punk rockers formed a jug-band, The Howlin’ Brothers play with a ferocious energy that drags you in and finds you boogieing along in spite of yourself.”
https://thehowlinbrothers.com/bio/
In this week’s “From the Vault” segment, OHR producer Jeff Glover offers a 1978 archival recording of Ozark original Lonnie Robertson performing the traditional tune “the Fiddler’s Waltz” from the Ozark Folk Center State Park archives.
In his segment “Back in the Hills,” writer, professor and historian Dr. Brooks Blevins explores the history of The Shepherd of the Hills dinner theater in Branson, Missouri, the outdoor drama of the namesake novel, The Shepherd of the Hills.
The Children's Hour (Series)
Produced by The Children's Hour Inc.
Most recent piece in this series:
Protecting Earth
From The Children's Hour Inc. | Part of the The Children's Hour series | 58:00
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- Protecting Earth
- From
- The Children's Hour Inc.
This time on The Children's Hour, we wanted to learn more about how National Parks and Wilderness areas are made. 2024 is the 100th anniversary of the Gila Wilderness Area which was the very first wilderness protected by the US Federal Government. Our first guest represents New Mexico's third Congressional district, and has legislation to add another Wilderness area to the national map. Representative Teresa Leger Fernandez explains the process to create National Parks and National Wilderness Areas, and describes how the community is involved.
Congresswoman Leger Fernandez is also working to restore the Every Child Outdoors initiative, a program that will allow all US fourth graders a free pass for all National Parks, Wilderness Areas, Monuments, and Historic Sites. She explains how children can have real impact on influencing their representatives by writing hand-written notes to urge Congress to protect the Earth, or any other topic you care about. The Congresswoman told us that every letter written by a child is read, and makes a difference.
Our Kids Crew member Evan D has another way to get outdoors and into these special places. Evan is a Junior Ranger, a program that gives kids badges at each site to encourage kids to learn more about where they are visiting. The Junior Ranger program is open for kids ages 5 to 13 and gives families even more reasons to include visits to National Monuments, Parks, Wilderness Areas, Wildlife Refuges and Historic Sites.
Evan got his first badge at Aztec Ruins National Monument, which is located in north western New Mexico. Aztec Ruins is one of the many Chacoan era archaeological sites that has been preserved as a National Monument. People lived all over the United States for thousands of years, but in the desert Southwestern United States, some of the original structures people made have endured. It's important to remember that the people whose ancestors made the Aztec Ruins, and other sites, remain among us today.
We also meet biologists and authors, Lily and Barbara Kingsolver. Their first book for children, Coyote's Wild Home tells about a young coyote pup learning the skills needed for growing up. Lily and Barbara explain how they learned so much about coyotes, and why telling this story is so important to them.
We hope you get inspired get into nature this Earth Day and explore the world where you live.
This episode was produced by Senior Producer Christina Stella and Executive Producer Katie Stone with help from Education Director Lorraine Archibald. Chad Scheer was our recording engineer at Outpost.
© 2024 The Children's Hour Inc, All Rights Reserved
Sound Beat (Series)
Produced by James O'Connor
Most recent piece in this series:
April 2024 Episodes
From James O'Connor | Part of the Sound Beat series | 35:22
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- April 2024 Episodes
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- James O'Connor
Sound Beat episodes for the month of April 2024
Top of Mind with Julie Rose (Series)
Produced by BYUradio/KUMT/KBYU-FM
Most recent piece in this series:
Top of Mind - Political Primaries
From BYUradio/KUMT/KBYU-FM | Part of the Top of Mind with Julie Rose series | 52:50
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- Top of Mind - Political Primaries
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- BYUradio/KUMT/KBYU-FM
The Apple Seed (Series)
Produced by BYUradio/KUMT/KBYU-FM
Most recent piece in this series:
An Hour of Storytelling - Lost Time and Troll Trouble
From BYUradio/KUMT/KBYU-FM | Part of the The Apple Seed series | 52:50
Footlight Parade: Sounds of the American Musical (Subscribable Series) (Series)
Produced by Footlight Parade
Most recent piece in this series:
FP2426: Footlight Parade: Television Musicals, Part 2, 6/24/2024
From Footlight Parade | Part of the Footlight Parade: Sounds of the American Musical (Subscribable Series) series | 56:51
"Television Musicals (Part 2)" -- In this final installment, Frank Sinatra in "Our Town"; shows by Richard Rodgers and his daughter Mary; Stephen Sondheim's "Evening Primrose"; Cole Porter's "Aladdin" and more.
With Good Reason: Weekly Hour Long Episodes (Series)
Produced by With Good Reason
Most recent piece in this series:
Mapping Climate History (hour/no bb or bed)
From With Good Reason | Part of the With Good Reason: Weekly Hour Long Episodes series | 52:00
Last year, thick smoke from Canadian wildfires wafted down and blanketed a broad swath of the East Coast - from New York to North Carolina. The wildfire smoke had us East Coasters feeling like the apocalypse had arrived. But fires aren’t always doom and gloom. Stockton Maxwell says they can actually be restorative for forests. And: Coral reefs are one of the most beautiful ecosystems of the natural world. But they’re more than just a feast for the eyes. Pamela Grothe says coral reefs offer a map to the past, helping researchers track climate history over many hundreds of years.
Later in the show: By now most of us know about the harsh reality of sea-level rise. But you’ve probably never heard of groundwater overuse. Manoochehr Shirzaie says it’s causing US coastal land to sink at an alarming rate - in some places close to 20 inches per year! Plus: The Equity Center at the University of Virginia helps empower communities to tackle climate injustice. Barbara Brown Wilson is a co-founder of the Equity Center. She shares some of her favorite projects across Virginia - from heat islands in Charlottesville to coastal flooding on the Eastern Shore.