 Arts in Education Program Manager Diana Green interviews Randy Foster,     Program Manager for Alabama     Institute for Education in the Arts
Arts in Education Program Manager Diana Green interviews Randy Foster,     Program Manager for Alabama     Institute for Education in the Arts 
Alabama Arts Radio is a weekly Radio Program that airs on WTSU, Troy Public Radio, Tuesdays at 9:00 to 9:30 P.M., broadcasting mainly in the south Alabama
Tuesday, December 21, 2010
Alabama Arts Radio Podcast, Randy Foster, Alabama Institute for Education in the Arts
 Arts in Education Program Manager Diana Green interviews Randy Foster,     Program Manager for Alabama     Institute for Education in the Arts
Arts in Education Program Manager Diana Green interviews Randy Foster,     Program Manager for Alabama     Institute for Education in the Arts 
Alabama Arts Radio Podcast, Christmas Music
 This program features Christmas     songs selected from the Fretted Instruments Christmas CDs. In     years past  Herb     Trotman, Wayne Anderson, and numerous Alabama musicians have     put together CDs of Christmas music which are distributed each year at      Fretted Instruments, Trotman's music store in Homewood.  The     project involves what Herb calls "the Large and Amorphous Group",     made up of area bands and musicians who record Christmas music especially     for each year's CD.
This program features Christmas     songs selected from the Fretted Instruments Christmas CDs. In     years past  Herb     Trotman, Wayne Anderson, and numerous Alabama musicians have     put together CDs of Christmas music which are distributed each year at      Fretted Instruments, Trotman's music store in Homewood.  The     project involves what Herb calls "the Large and Amorphous Group",     made up of area bands and musicians who record Christmas music especially     for each year's CD. 
Alabama Arts Radio Podcast, Robert Haygens white oak basketry
 In this program Anne Kimzey, folklorist with     the Alabama State Council on the Arts, interviews Robert     Haygens of Opp about making white     oak baskets and teaching his traditional craft through the support of     the Alabama     Folk Arts Apprenticeship Program.   Mr. Haygens walks     listeners through the entire basketmaking process from selecting the right     tree, to weaving the oak splits, to attaching the rim and handles.
In this program Anne Kimzey, folklorist with     the Alabama State Council on the Arts, interviews Robert     Haygens of Opp about making white     oak baskets and teaching his traditional craft through the support of     the Alabama     Folk Arts Apprenticeship Program.   Mr. Haygens walks     listeners through the entire basketmaking process from selecting the right     tree, to weaving the oak splits, to attaching the rim and handles.
Alabama Arts Radio Podcast, Alabama Dance Festival 2011
 Yvette Jones-Smedley, Performing     Arts Program Manager interviews Alabama     Dance Council Executive Director Rosemary Johnson about the 2011 Dance     Festival.
Yvette Jones-Smedley, Performing     Arts Program Manager interviews Alabama     Dance Council Executive Director Rosemary Johnson about the 2011 Dance     Festival.
Labels:
Alabama Arts,
arts council,
arts education,
dance,
festival event
Tuesday, October 19, 2010
Alabama Arts Radio Podcast, Artitst William Christenberry program 2 of 2
 This                                 is a rebroadcast of Joey Brackner,     Director of the Alabama     Center for Traditional Culture, interviewing Alabama native, and renowned     artist, William     Christenberry at his home in Washington D.C in 2007.  This is the second     of two interviews with  Christenberry discussing his life’s work as an     artist that includes his acclaimed photographic documentation of rural     Alabama, his unique dream     house sculptures,     the Klan Tableau, and ongoing mixed-media work.
This                                 is a rebroadcast of Joey Brackner,     Director of the Alabama     Center for Traditional Culture, interviewing Alabama native, and renowned     artist, William     Christenberry at his home in Washington D.C in 2007.  This is the second     of two interviews with  Christenberry discussing his life’s work as an     artist that includes his acclaimed photographic documentation of rural     Alabama, his unique dream     house sculptures,     the Klan Tableau, and ongoing mixed-media work.MP3
Alabama Arts Radio Podcast, Artitst William Christenberry program 1 of 2
 This                                 program is a rebroadcast of Joey Brackner,     Director of the Alabama     Center for Traditional Culture, interviewing Alabama native, and renowned     artist, William     Christenberry at his home in Washington D.C in 2007.  This is the first of     two interviews with  Christenberry discussing his life's work as an artist     that includes drawing and painting as well as his unique dream     house sculptures and acclaimed photographic documentation of rural     Alabama.
This                                 program is a rebroadcast of Joey Brackner,     Director of the Alabama     Center for Traditional Culture, interviewing Alabama native, and renowned     artist, William     Christenberry at his home in Washington D.C in 2007.  This is the first of     two interviews with  Christenberry discussing his life's work as an artist     that includes drawing and painting as well as his unique dream     house sculptures and acclaimed photographic documentation of rural     Alabama.MP3
Alabama Arts Radio Podcast, Sculptor Bruce Larsen
 Georgine Clarke interviews Bruce                                 Larsen, Fairhope sculptor known for his use                                 of a wide variety of found objects. He discusses                                 the range of his sculpture, from pieces                                 used in popular films to  commissions for                                 the Mobile                                 Museum of Fine Art and the City                                 of Decatur.  Larsen's sculptures of                                 athletes are collected by the United                                 States Sports Academy in Daphne.
Georgine Clarke interviews Bruce                                 Larsen, Fairhope sculptor known for his use                                 of a wide variety of found objects. He discusses                                 the range of his sculpture, from pieces                                 used in popular films to  commissions for                                 the Mobile                                 Museum of Fine Art and the City                                 of Decatur.  Larsen's sculptures of                                 athletes are collected by the United                                 States Sports Academy in Daphne.MP3
Labels:
Alabama Arts,
arts council,
arts education,
ceramics,
Humanities,
museum,
sculpture
Alabama Arts Radio Podcast, ASCA Program Manager Randy Shoults
 This program is a rebroadcast of Joey                                 Brackner, Director of the Alabama Center for                                 Traditional Culture interviewing Randy Shoults,                                 Community Arts and Literature Program Manager                                 for the Alabama State Council on the Arts.                                 Shoults describes various aspects of the grant                                 programs that he manages.
This program is a rebroadcast of Joey                                 Brackner, Director of the Alabama Center for                                 Traditional Culture interviewing Randy Shoults,                                 Community Arts and Literature Program Manager                                 for the Alabama State Council on the Arts.                                 Shoults describes various aspects of the grant                                 programs that he manages.MP3
Alabama Arts Radio Podcast, Robert Stripling
 In                                 this program Joyce Cauthen, author of With                                 Fiddle and Well-Rosined Bow: The History of                                 Old-Time Fiddling in Alabama, interviews                                 Robert Stripling, the oldest son of Charlie                                 Stripling (1896-1963).  Charlie Stripling                                 was a master fiddler who, with his brother Ira                                 on guitar, recorded 42 fiddle tunes for                                 Brunswick and Decca Records between 1928 and                                 1936.  He was a popular performer in his                                 hometown of Kennedy and surrounding communities                                 in Lamar, Fayette, Pickens and Tuscaloosa                                 counties, where he played for hundreds of                                 fiddlers’ conventions and dances.  When                                 his recordings were reissued in the 1980s, his                                 music found new fans across the nation.
In                                 this program Joyce Cauthen, author of With                                 Fiddle and Well-Rosined Bow: The History of                                 Old-Time Fiddling in Alabama, interviews                                 Robert Stripling, the oldest son of Charlie                                 Stripling (1896-1963).  Charlie Stripling                                 was a master fiddler who, with his brother Ira                                 on guitar, recorded 42 fiddle tunes for                                 Brunswick and Decca Records between 1928 and                                 1936.  He was a popular performer in his                                 hometown of Kennedy and surrounding communities                                 in Lamar, Fayette, Pickens and Tuscaloosa                                 counties, where he played for hundreds of                                 fiddlers’ conventions and dances.  When                                 his recordings were reissued in the 1980s, his                                 music found new fans across the nation.  For                                 more information on Charlie Stripling, visit the                                 Encyclopedia                                 of Alabama Online.  For information                                 about the event in Belk visit www.alabamafolklife.org.
Labels:
Alabama Arts,
arts council,
arts education,
celtic music,
festival event,
fiddle maker,
fiddle music,
film,
folklife,
folklore,
guitar,
music
Alabama Arts Radio Podcast, Author Rick Bragg
 This program is a rebroadcast featuring Alabama State Council on     the Arts Executive Director Al Head interviewing renowned Alabama author Rick     Bragg about his upbringing in Alabama and his writing career. They     discuss Bragg's books, All     Over But the Shoutin',  Ava's     Man, The     Prince of Frogtown, and his newest book The     Most They Ever Had which is a group of essays built around stories of     mill workers at the now defunct Union     Yarn Mill in Jacksonville Alabama.
This program is a rebroadcast featuring Alabama State Council on     the Arts Executive Director Al Head interviewing renowned Alabama author Rick     Bragg about his upbringing in Alabama and his writing career. They     discuss Bragg's books, All     Over But the Shoutin',  Ava's     Man, The     Prince of Frogtown, and his newest book The     Most They Ever Had which is a group of essays built around stories of     mill workers at the now defunct Union     Yarn Mill in Jacksonville Alabama.MP3
Alabama Arts Radio Podcast, Stacy Bryan and Linda Swann, Alabama Communities of Excellence
 Design Alabama Executive Director Gina     Clifford interviews Stacey Bryan, Director of the Alabama     Communities of Excellence and Linda Swann from the Alabama development     Office and current President of ACE. ACE is an organization which works     closely with Design     Alabama to create quality communities in Alabama. Founded in 2002, The     Alabama Communities of Excellence (ACE) program is a comprehensive     three-phase approach to economic and community development for cities with     populations between 2,000 and 18,000. With the mission of helping     Alabama’s smaller communities to plan, grow and prosper, ACE partners from     the private sector, governmental agencies, and universities work with each     community to successfully achieve the vision and goals created during the     ACE program.
Design Alabama Executive Director Gina     Clifford interviews Stacey Bryan, Director of the Alabama     Communities of Excellence and Linda Swann from the Alabama development     Office and current President of ACE. ACE is an organization which works     closely with Design     Alabama to create quality communities in Alabama. Founded in 2002, The     Alabama Communities of Excellence (ACE) program is a comprehensive     three-phase approach to economic and community development for cities with     populations between 2,000 and 18,000. With the mission of helping     Alabama’s smaller communities to plan, grow and prosper, ACE partners from     the private sector, governmental agencies, and universities work with each     community to successfully achieve the vision and goals created during the     ACE program.MP3
Alabama Arts Radio Podcast, Steve Miller Bookarts, program 2
 This                                 is a rebroadcast of a 2007 program in which Anne     Kimzey, Folklorist with the Alabama State Council on     the Arts, continues a conversation with professor Steve Miller, coordinator     of the Book Arts Program at     the University of Alabama.    This     is the second of a two-part series where Miller describes hand papermaking     and discusses two recent book projects featured in the Southern     Arts Federation exhibit conceived through American Masterpieces, an     initiative of the National Endowment for the Arts.
This                                 is a rebroadcast of a 2007 program in which Anne     Kimzey, Folklorist with the Alabama State Council on     the Arts, continues a conversation with professor Steve Miller, coordinator     of the Book Arts Program at     the University of Alabama.    This     is the second of a two-part series where Miller describes hand papermaking     and discusses two recent book projects featured in the Southern     Arts Federation exhibit conceived through American Masterpieces, an     initiative of the National Endowment for the Arts.MP3
Alabama Arts Radio Podcast, Steve Miller Bookarts
 This is a rebroadcast of a 2007     program in which Anne Kimzey, Folklorist with the Alabama State Council on the     Arts, interviews professor Steve Miller, coordinator of the Book Arts Program at the     University of Alabama.  This radio show is the first in a two-part     series, where Miller     discusses the art of making books by hand, including letterpress printing     and hand papermaking.  Hear how the faculty and students of  Alabama’s     Book Arts Program  use ancient technology to produce cutting edge work.     The second part of this interview will take place next week.
This is a rebroadcast of a 2007     program in which Anne Kimzey, Folklorist with the Alabama State Council on the     Arts, interviews professor Steve Miller, coordinator of the Book Arts Program at the     University of Alabama.  This radio show is the first in a two-part     series, where Miller     discusses the art of making books by hand, including letterpress printing     and hand papermaking.  Hear how the faculty and students of  Alabama’s     Book Arts Program  use ancient technology to produce cutting edge work.     The second part of this interview will take place next week.MP3
Sunday, September 26, 2010
Alabama Arts Radio Podcast; Dr. Henry Panion, III
 Yvette Jones-Smedley, Performing     Arts Program Manager interviews internationally known producer, composer,     arranger,  orchestrator, conductor, and educator, Dr.     Henry Panion, III.   ASCA Music Fellowship recipient, Dr.     Panion, shares his wealth of experiences in the music industry from     Gospel to Classical, and everything in between. Hear reflections of his     professional affiliations with superstars such as Stevie Wonder,      jazz luminaries such as Jonathan Butler and the Lionel Hampton     Orchestra as well as Gospel legends the Winans and Juanita Bynum.
Yvette Jones-Smedley, Performing     Arts Program Manager interviews internationally known producer, composer,     arranger,  orchestrator, conductor, and educator, Dr.     Henry Panion, III.   ASCA Music Fellowship recipient, Dr.     Panion, shares his wealth of experiences in the music industry from     Gospel to Classical, and everything in between. Hear reflections of his     professional affiliations with superstars such as Stevie Wonder,      jazz luminaries such as Jonathan Butler and the Lionel Hampton     Orchestra as well as Gospel legends the Winans and Juanita Bynum.High MP3
Labels:
Alabama Arts,
arts council,
arts education birmingham,
awards,
gospel music,
harmony,
music
Alabama Arts Radio Podcast; Thomas Hylton, of Save Our Land, Save Our Towns
 To help promote Thomas     Hylton's upcoming keynote presentation at the Alabama     Communities of Exellence (ACE) organization's kickoff event, Completing the Puzzle to Build a     Successful Community on September 23, 2010;  this is a rebroadcast     of an earlier program.  DesignAlabama     was honored to have Thomas Hylton, of Save     Our Land, Save Our Towns as a speaker at their 2008 DesignAlabama Mayors     Design Summit. As a former newspaper, man, this Pennsylvania native and     resident has turned a passion for a walkable world into a successful     non-profit organization promoting walkable communities, downtown     redevelopment and historic preservation. Join us during this radio program     as we learn more about what individuals and communities can do to save our     land and save our towns.
To help promote Thomas     Hylton's upcoming keynote presentation at the Alabama     Communities of Exellence (ACE) organization's kickoff event, Completing the Puzzle to Build a     Successful Community on September 23, 2010;  this is a rebroadcast     of an earlier program.  DesignAlabama     was honored to have Thomas Hylton, of Save     Our Land, Save Our Towns as a speaker at their 2008 DesignAlabama Mayors     Design Summit. As a former newspaper, man, this Pennsylvania native and     resident has turned a passion for a walkable world into a successful     non-profit organization promoting walkable communities, downtown     redevelopment and historic preservation. Join us during this radio program     as we learn more about what individuals and communities can do to save our     land and save our towns.High MP3
Alabama Arts Radio Podcast; Hannah Leatherbury, ArtsReady
 Barbara                                 Edwards, Deputy Director for ASCA, interviews                                  Hannah Leatherbury, co-manager of ArtsReady,                                 an initiative of South Arts.  South     Arts, in partnership with its nine member state                                 arts agencies, urges the arts community to                                 engage in continuity planning through their Be                                  ArtsReady campaign. Being ArtsReady means                                 preparedness, readiness and business continuity                                 for arts organizations.
Barbara                                 Edwards, Deputy Director for ASCA, interviews                                  Hannah Leatherbury, co-manager of ArtsReady,                                 an initiative of South Arts.  South     Arts, in partnership with its nine member state                                 arts agencies, urges the arts community to                                 engage in continuity planning through their Be                                  ArtsReady campaign. Being ArtsReady means                                 preparedness, readiness and business continuity                                 for arts organizations.High MP3
Tuesday, August 31, 2010
Alabama Arts Radio Podcast, Betty Moon Sampson, Master Artist in the Folk Apprenticeship Program
Steve  Grauberger interviews Betty  Moon Sampson, bluegrass musician and  Master Artist in the Arts  Council's Folk  Arts Apprentice Program. Betty tells stories about various aspects of her  life growing up in Holly Pond, Alabama and learning to play and sing music with  her father, banjo maker and musician Arlin  Moon. She talks about her family band Dixie Bluegrass and shares  examples of her music.
MP3 of Program
MP3 of Program
Labels:
Alabama Arts,
arts education,
award,
bluegrass,
fiddle music,
gospel,
gospel music,
guitar
Sunday, August 29, 2010
Alabama Arts Podcast, Tom Davenport Folkstreams.net
 Anne Kimzey, folklorist with the Alabama                                 State Council on the Arts, interviews  Tom                                 Davenport an independent filmmaker and founding                                 director of Folkstreams.net.  During the                                 program Davenport discusses how Folkstreams                                 preserves and gives new life to documentary                                 films about American folklore and roots cultures                                 by streaming them on the internet.  He                                 talks about several important  Alabama films                                 featured on the website, as well as his own work                                 making folklore documentaries and dramatic                                  adaptations of Grimm’s fairy tales.
Anne Kimzey, folklorist with the Alabama                                 State Council on the Arts, interviews  Tom                                 Davenport an independent filmmaker and founding                                 director of Folkstreams.net.  During the                                 program Davenport discusses how Folkstreams                                 preserves and gives new life to documentary                                 films about American folklore and roots cultures                                 by streaming them on the internet.  He                                 talks about several important  Alabama films                                 featured on the website, as well as his own work                                 making folklore documentaries and dramatic                                  adaptations of Grimm’s fairy tales.| High MP3 | 
Alabama Arts Podcast, Belinda George-Peoples
 Yvette Jones-Smedley, Performing     Arts Program Manger interviews Birmingham’s own, Belinda     George-Peoples, a recipient of the Alabama State Council on the Arts     Fellowship Award in Music.  Belinda shares the inspiring tale of her     journey which began at the age of six, singing from the church pews      and led her to center stage in     a musical written especially to showcase her immense talent in the Red Mountain     Theatre’s world premier of “Respect.”
Yvette Jones-Smedley, Performing     Arts Program Manger interviews Birmingham’s own, Belinda     George-Peoples, a recipient of the Alabama State Council on the Arts     Fellowship Award in Music.  Belinda shares the inspiring tale of her     journey which began at the age of six, singing from the church pews      and led her to center stage in     a musical written especially to showcase her immense talent in the Red Mountain     Theatre’s world premier of “Respect.”| High MP3 | 
Labels:
Alabama Arts,
arts education,
arts education birmingham,
award,
awards,
gospel,
gospel music,
music
Alabama Arts Podcast, Teresa Hollingsworth, Gerri Combs, South Arts
 In this program, Deborah Boykin talks     with South     Arts Senior Program Director Teresa Hollingsworth about     the programs and services offered through this regional arts organization.     In the second half of the program Gerri Combs, Executive Director of South     Arts discusses the organization's role in  helping to shape arts     policy and advocacy in the Southeast.
In this program, Deborah Boykin talks     with South     Arts Senior Program Director Teresa Hollingsworth about     the programs and services offered through this regional arts organization.     In the second half of the program Gerri Combs, Executive Director of South     Arts discusses the organization's role in  helping to shape arts     policy and advocacy in the Southeast.High MP3
Alabama Arts Podcast, Deborah Rankins, Assistant Director of Library Services at Alabama Southern Community College
 Folklife Specialist Anne Kimzey     interviews Deborah Rankins, Assistant Director of Library Services at Alabama     Southern Community College and the Kathryn     Tucker Windham Museum in Thomasville.  Rankins furnishes     information about the Windham Museum and discusses a calendar of events that     feature various regional storytelling groups that are part of the Kathryn     Tucker Windam Storytelling Club in Southwest Alabama.
Folklife Specialist Anne Kimzey     interviews Deborah Rankins, Assistant Director of Library Services at Alabama     Southern Community College and the Kathryn     Tucker Windham Museum in Thomasville.  Rankins furnishes     information about the Windham Museum and discusses a calendar of events that     feature various regional storytelling groups that are part of the Kathryn     Tucker Windam Storytelling Club in Southwest Alabama.
Friday, July 30, 2010
AlabamaArts Radio Podcast, Robin Wade Furniture Builder in Florence AL
 Georgine Clarke interviews     Florence, Alabama furniture builder Robin     Wade. He discusses the techniques used in making his large slab tables     and benches and describes cutting trees up to 60" in diameter     using a special Austrailian saw mill. The slabs are then both air-dried     and kiln dried before the construction begins. Wade talks about his     philosophy in working with wood and the aesthetics of the pieces. He     describes the finishing process, care of the furniture in a business or     home and also his interest in finding and using large historic trees     when they have been taken down.
Georgine Clarke interviews     Florence, Alabama furniture builder Robin     Wade. He discusses the techniques used in making his large slab tables     and benches and describes cutting trees up to 60" in diameter     using a special Austrailian saw mill. The slabs are then both air-dried     and kiln dried before the construction begins. Wade talks about his     philosophy in working with wood and the aesthetics of the pieces. He     describes the finishing process, care of the furniture in a business or     home and also his interest in finding and using large historic trees     when they have been taken down.MP3 podcast
Labels:
Alabama Arts,
arts council,
arts education,
carpentry
Sunday, July 25, 2010
Alabama Arts Podcast, Elie Lazar, Artistic Director of Montgomery Ballet
Performing Arts Program Manager     Yvette Jones-Smedley interviews Elie Lazar, Artistic Director of Montgomery     Ballet and recipient of a Fellowship Award in Dance from the Alabama     State Council on the Arts (ASCA).  Elie talks about his journey as a     dancer and choreographer from Israel to New York to Alabama and his     professional accomplishments that led to statewide recognition with the ASCA     Fellowship Award.  Mr. Lazar also discusses the upcoming season at the     Montgomery Ballet and about the exciting collaboration with the Montgomery     Choral and other performing arts organizations.
Monday, July 19, 2010
Alabama Arts Podcast, APT production Sloss: Industry to Art
Alabama Center for Traditional     Culture Director Joey Brackner interviews Chris Holmes, Executive Producer     at Alabama Public Television (APT) and     Paige Wainwright, Curator of the Metal     Arts Program at Sloss Furances about the new APT production Sloss:     Industry to Art having its public premiere July 23rd at Sloss     Furnaces National Historic Landmark at 7 P. M. The television premiere      is on July 25th at 7 P. M. on APT. 
Alabama Arts Podcast, New Book Gospel Shapenote Singing CD
Folklife Specialist Deb Boykin     interviews Steve Grauberger about the new CD project Traditional     Musics of Alabama Volume 5 New Book Gospel Shapenote Singing     produced by the Alabama Center for Traditional     Culture and the Alabama Folklife     Association.
Saturday, July 03, 2010
Alabama Arts Podcast, Wood Turner Joseph Wujcik
Visual Arts Program Manager     Georgine Clarke interviews wood turner Joseph     Wujcik of Calera. Wujcik is a recipient of the Council's  Individual     Artist's Fellowship in Craft. He describes his source of the natural     wood burls and the process of creating hollow formed vessels. He  also talks     about the finishing and care of the pieces as well as marketing his  work at     Art Festivals throughout the United States.
Wednesday, June 23, 2010
AlabamaArts Radio Podcast, Susan Robertson and Alison Beeson Wiregrass Museum of Art
In this program Joey Brackner interviews Susan Robertson and Alison     Beeson of Dothan's  Wiregrass      Museum of Art, The Wiregrass Museum of Art is the result of a     community’s genuine desire for the arts in the city of Dothan,  Alabama and     surrounding communities of the Wiregrass Region. Begun in 1991, WMA  has     grown to be the flagship of the arts in the Wiregrass with a mission  to     bring the fine arts and art education to Dothan and the Wiregrass  Region.
High MP3
High MP3
AlabamaArts Radio Podcast, Jan Pruitt, Executive Director of the Kentuck in Northport, Alabama
Georgine                                 Clarke interviews Jan                                  Pruitt, recently appointed Executive                                 Director of the Kentuck program in  Northport,                                 Alabama. They discuss the nationally  recognized Kentuck                                 Festival of the Arts, celebrating  its 39th                                 year in October 2010. The Kentuck                                 art center facilities are located in                                 historic downtown Northport and include  resident                                 artists, exhibition spaces, and a shop.  Other                                 Kentuck activities including the  December                                 celebration "Dickens Downtown" are                                 covered in the program.
High MP3
High MP3
AlabamaArts Radio Podcast, Larry Register and Don Fabiani Wiregrass Festival of Murals
Joey Brackner interviews Larry     Register and Don Fabiani about the Wiregrass      Festival Of Murals project in downtown Dothan. As proclaimed by  the     Governor, Dothan is a Mural City. Murals painted on many downtown  buildings     by nationally and internationally known muralists showcase early  scenes of     local and state history.
High MP3
High MP3
AlabamaArts Radio Podcast, Ted Rosengarten
This show is a rebroadcast of Joey Brackner     interviewing Ted     Rosengarten about his award winning book All      God's Dangers: The Life of Nat Shaw and his book  A     Portion of the People: 300 Years of Southern Jewish Life
MP3
MP3
Labels:
Alabama Arts,
arts council,
arts education,
civil rights,
folklife,
folklore,
Humanities
AlabamaArts Radio Podcast, David Dionne and Mike Mahon
Joey Brackner     interviews David Dionne of the Red     Mountain Park and Mike Mahon of the Friends     of Red Mountain Park.  Red Mountain Park is a new urban park in     Birmingham featuring both the natural and cultural history of the  area. 
MP3
MP3
Thursday, May 20, 2010
AlabamaArts Radio Podcast, Bettie Fikes Blues Singer and Civil Rights Activist
This week Deborah Boykin  interviews     singer and civil rights activist Bettie Fikes, who discusses her  experiences     as a Freedom Singer and the performers who influenced her style as  blues     singer. Ms.  Fikes recently     performed in Tuscaloosa with the Alabama     Blues Project and talks about returning to her home state  to sing     with these students.
Labels:
Alabama Arts,
alabama blues,
arts education,
blackbelt,
blues music,
music
AlabamaArts Radio Podcast, Poetry Out Loud National Finalist Youssef Biaz
Poetry     Out Loud     seeks to foster the next generation of literary readers by  capitalizing     on the latest trends in poetry - recitation and performance.  The     program, sponsored by the National  Endowment for     the Arts and the Poetry Foundation, provides opportunities for  high     school students to master public speaking skills, build  self-confidence, and     learn about their literary heritage. Diana Green, Arts in Education  Program     Manager interviews the 2010 Alabama State Champion, Youssef     Biaz from Auburn High School, along with his English teacher and  mentor,     Davis Thompson. Following this interview, Youssef competed in  Washington     D.C. in the National semifinals and finals, placing as one of the  top 9     finalists (out of 53 champions nationwide) receiving an additional  $1000     scholarship and $500 for his school.
Labels:
Alabama Arts,
awards,
poetry,
writer's forum,
writing
Wednesday, May 05, 2010
Alabama Arts Radio podcast --Alabama Poet Laureate Sue Brennan Walker
Joey Brackner interviews Alabama  poet     laureate Sue Brannan Walker about her work and Negative     Capability Press.
Labels:
Alabama Arts,
arts council,
arts education,
award,
book,
Humanities,
literature,
poetry,
publishing,
writing
Wednesday, April 28, 2010
Alabama Arts Radio podcast --MS Hill Country Bluesman Kenny Brown
This week Deborah Boykin     interviews bluesman Kenny      Brown, who recently appeared at the Chicken     and Egg Festival in Moulton. Brown talks about R.     L. Burnside and the other musicians who were his influences. He  also     discusses his North      Mississippi Hill Country Picnic. The event pays tribute to  Brown's     musical roots by presenting most of the performers currently playing  in     the distinctive hill country blues style he learned as a child.
AlabamaArts Radio Podcast, Ceramic Artist Guadalupe Lanning Robinson
Visual Arts Program Manager  Georgine     Clarke talks with   Guadalupe Lanning     Robinson, Huntsville ceramic     artist and recipient of the Individual Artist Fellowship in Craft  from ASCA.     Robinson, native of Mexico City, has brought her cultural traditions  into     her contemporary work. She discusses ways in which she markets her  pottery     as well as the important role of the  Alabama Clay  Conference to potters of     the region. She provides information about art activity in  Huntsville,     particularly studio spaces of  Lowe     Mill, a recently developed center which     helps create an artist community in the area.
Labels:
Alabama Arts,
arts council,
award,
awards,
ceramics,
festival event,
folk pottery,
folklore,
native american,
pottery,
publishing
AlabamaArts Radio Podcast, Author and Historian John Sledge
Joey  Brackner     interviews Mobile preservationist, historian, book reviewer and  author John     Sledge about his career and his latest book The Pillared City     available from the University     of Georgia Press.
AlabamaArts Radio Podcast, Archive of Alabama Folk Culture Kevin Nutt
Anne Kimzey, folklorist with the     Alabama State Council on the Arts, interviews archivist Kevin Nutt  about his     work at the Archive of Alabama Folk Culture located in the Alabama     Department of Archives and History in Montgomery.  During the     program Nutt shares samples of traditional music selected from the  archive     including old-string band music, a capella gospel and Sacred  Harp     singing.
Labels:
AHF,
Alabama Arts,
fiddle music,
folk pottery,
folklife,
folklife harmony,
folklore,
gospel,
gospel music,
Humanities,
NEA
AlabamaArts Radio Podcast, Poet Mary Kaiser
In this interview, executive  director Jeanie      Thompson of the Alabama     Writers’ Forum, talks with Mary Kaiser, one of two recipients of  a     fellowship from the Alabama     State Council of the Arts and a featured poet at the 5th     Alabama Book Festival, April 17 in Montgomery, Ala. Kaiser, a  faculty     member at Jefferson State Community College, talks about the genesis  of her     chapbook, Falling into Velazquez, which won the 2006 Slapering      Hol Chapbook Award from the Hudson Valley Writers’ Center.
Labels:
Alabama Arts,
alabama book festival,
poetry,
writer's forum,
writing
AlabamaArts Radio Podcast, Alabama Book Festival
Randy Shoults, program     manager for literature at ASCA,     talks with Jeanie     Thompson, executive director of the Alabama     Writers’ Forum and producer of two events for the 5th     Annual Alabama Book Festival in Montgomery, Alabama on April 17  in Old     Alabama Town. Thompson produces the Festival’s Poetry Tent and  directs     the Teacher Workshops associated with the Book Festival. Thompson  tells     about the range of poets highlighting generations of writers in the  state,     from up and coming young poets through the state’s poet laureate,  and     reads selections of poets’ works.  For a complete list of poets and     other authors at the Alabama Book Festival, go to www.alabamabookfestival.org.
AlabamaArts Radio Podcast, Alabama Music Hall of FAme
In this program Joey Brackner interviews Alabama     Music Hall of Fame director David Johnson about the 13th     Induction Banquet  and     Awards Show to be held in the   Convention Center in     Montgomery, Ala.,     Thursday, March 25. The inductees and their categories are:  Performing     artist/group category- The     Blind Boys of Alabama and Eddie      Levert, (the lead singer of the O’Jays); Music creator-  Dothan     songwriter/record producer Buddy     Buie and Florence session musician Jerry     Carrigan; Entertainment industry-Elba native, record     producer/musician Paul Hornsby;     John Herbert Orr Pioneer Award- The late Muscle Shoals  musician Terry     Thompson and singer/Colbert-Lauderdale County State Senator     Bobby Denton.
Tuesday, March 09, 2010
Alabama Arts Podcast, Bob McClain and Ashley Gordon Alabama Book Festival
For this program Randy  Shoults, Community Arts and Literature Program  Manager, interviews Bob McClain, Executive Director of Old Alabama Town  and  Ashley Gordon about the 5th Annual Alabama Book Festival. The Festival  will  be held again in downtown Montgomery at Old Alabama Town on April  17 and will feature over 50 Alabama authors. This event is free and  open  to the public.
Alabama Arts Podcast, David Boley, Executive Director of the Alabama Bluegrass Music Hall of Fame
In this program     Deborah Boykin interviews David      Boley, Executive Director of the Alabama Bluegrass Music Hall of  Fame,     about the 2010 Hall of Fame inductees and other activities of the Alabama     Bluegrass Music Association. He also discusses the state's rich     tradition of bluegrass festivals.
Alabama Arts Podcast, Molly Gamble and Fran Pierce of Arts Revive
In                                   this program Community Arts Program  Manager                                   Randy Shoults interviews Molly Gamble  and Fran                                   Pierce about Selma's Arts                                   Revive and the conversion of the Carneal                                   Auto Service building into their                                   organization's arts center.
Thursday, February 18, 2010
Alabama Arts Radio podcast --Marcus Johnson Bay City Brass Band
This program is a rebroadcast of     Anne Kimzey interviewing Marcus Johnson of the  Bay City Brass Band of     Mobile. They discuss brass band history and music in the Mobile Mardi Gras     tradition.
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Sunday, February 14, 2010
Alabama Arts Podcast, Artist Randy Gachet
This week's program features     Visual Arts Program Manager Georgine Clarke interviewing artist Randy     Gachet, Individual Artist Fellowship recipient in sculpture from     the Alabama State Council on the Arts and art faculty member at the Alabama      School of Fine Arts in Birmingham. Gachet discusses themes of  his work,     much of which is constructed with wire and tire material he picks up  along     roadways. He talks about the process of teaching art to high school  students     and directions of contemporary art using non-traditional materials.
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Alabama Arts Podcast, Henry Gipson and Lenny Madden of Gip's Juke Joint
In                                   this program Joey Brackner interviews  Henry                                   Gipson and Lenny Madden of Gip's                                   Juke Joint in Bessemer.
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Thursday, January 28, 2010
Alabama Arts Radio podcast --Individual Artist Fellowship Recipient Gary Chapman
Visual Arts Program     Manager Georgine Clarke interviews Gary     Chapman, Professor of Art at the University     of Alabama in Birmingham. Chapman's paintings are in the collections of     all of Alabama's Art Museums. He was included in ASCA's 2008     publication "Alabama     Masters:  Artists and Their Work" and is a two time recipient     of the Council's Individual Artist Fellowship. During the program,     Chapman discusses his painting and teaching philosophy as well as the     use of symbolism in his paintings. 
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Alabama Arts Radio podcast --Joyce Cauthen, Bullfrog Jumped
Rebroadcast of ACTC Director Joey     Brackner inteviewing Alabama     Folklife Association Director Joyce Cauthen about the CD     release called Bullfrog Jumped, culled from original recordings     made in Alabama by Byron Arnold in the late 1940s.
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Alabama Arts Radio podcast --Alabama Gospel Quartet Convention
This program is a rebroadcast     of Steve Grauberger     interviewing George Stewart, producer     of the American     Gospel Quartet Convention.  Also     included are interviews from the convention in 2005 with veteran gospel     singer  Roscoe     Robinson and Ricky     McKinney of the Blind Boys of Alabama. 
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Labels:
Alabama Arts,
arts education,
gospel music,
music,
quartet
Alabama Arts Radio podcast --Felecia Jones
In this show Barbara Edwards, Deputy     Director, interviews Felecia     Jones, Executive Director of the Black     Belt Community Foundation.  The Council began working in     partnership three years ago with the Black Belt Community Foundation to     identify, celebrate and support the arts and culture of the black belt     region of Alabama.
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