Also in the Radiolab series
Radiolab Pledge Spot - Pledge Drive Parody
(00:01:09)
From: WNYC
Tired of listening to this pledge drive? We have a solution.
Radiolab Pledge Spot - Old Tote
(00:01:04)
From: WNYC
That old tote bag has seen better days. Time to pledge!
Radiolab Pledge Spot - Breaking Jad
(00:01:04)
From: WNYC
If you like the show Breaking Bad, you'll love this pledge spot.
Radiolab Fundraising Show - Spring 2012
(00:41:44)
From: WNYC
Radiolab's Jad Abumrad and Robert Krulwich play three favorite Radiolab pieces that highlight the unique programming available only on public radio, and they encourage ...
Radiolab Show 02 Fall 2011: (So-Called) Life
(00:58:59)
From: WNYC
What are the consequences when humans start playing with life?
Radiolab Show 03 Fall 2011: Stress
(00:58:59)
From: WNYC
This hour of Radiolab, a long hard look at the body's system for getting out of trouble.
Radiolab Show 04 Fall 2011: Zoos
(00:59:00)
From: WNYC
We can stand just three feet from a ferocious animal and still be perfectly safe.
Radiolab Show 905: Desperately Seeking Symmetry
(00:59:00)
From: WNYC
This hour of Radiolab, we set out in search of order and balance in the world around us, and ask how symmetry shapes our very existence - from the origins of the universe, to ...
Related Pieces
Piece Description
Radio Lab takes a spin through the history of time, making stops at the first railroad and the first high-speed photography, which froze a horse in mid-air. Joining us on this trip: Rebecca Solnit, author of River of Shadows and Jay Griffith, author of A Sideways Look at Time. We examine the relativity of time -- how time for You is different than time for Me -- with physicist Brian Greene and neurologist Oliver Sacks. And we'll hear a piece on the experience of listening to Beethoven's 9th Symphony for 24 hours straight - but only hearing it once.
Broadcast History
Programs in the TWO most recent seasons of Radiolab are available for broadcast to NPR member stations until a new season is posted. Broadcast rights to earlier seasons and programs, including this one, may be obtained by contacting Israel Smith at ismarketing@yahoo.com. Stations may not air earlier season prior to obtaining rights.
Non NPR stations MUST contact Israel Smith at ismarketing@yahoo.com or NPR Station Relations prior to broadcast of any Radiolab programs to obtain rights.
Timing and Cues
Radio Lab Program Title: TIME
[NOTE: TOTAL RUNNING TIME 59:02)
*Breaks: Two Station ID Breaks.
There is music under the break.
_____________________________
Segment A: 00:00 - 23:00
Incue: [Production Element - glitchy sound. This is not your CD skipping] You're listening to Radio Lab
Outcue: [Production Element] You're listening to Radio Lab on New York Public Radio - Public Radio W-N-Y-C.
First ID Break 23:00 - 24:00
Segment B: 24:00 - 46:48
Incue: [music bed] I'm Jad Abumrad, this is Radio Lab.
Outcue: [Production Element] You're listening to, you're listening to, to Radio Lab.
Second ID Break 46:48 - 47:48
Segment C: 47:49 - 59:02
Incue:This is Radio Lab, I'm Jad Abumrad
Outcue: All right, I hope that works for you.
Additional Files
- Time - (This Week) (LabTimePromo.mp2)
- Show 104 Promo (No Time Ref) (time-_evergreen.mp2)
Related Website
Of 39 purchasers of this piece...
- 28 also bought:
Radiolab, Show 105: Beyond Time (00:59:27) - 27 also bought:
Radiolab, Show 102: Stress (00:58:54) - 24 also bought:
Radiolab, Show 103: Emergence (00:59:27) - 24 also bought:
Radiolab, Show 101: Who Am I? (00:58:57) - 18 also bought:
Moth Radio Hour 302 (00:54:01)
Michael Johnson
Posted on November 02, 2005 at 10:38 PM | Permalink
Review of Radio Lab, Show 104: Time
There are times when public radio explains things in very dry terms, big fact programs that take the ordinary and make it completely dry and unlistenable.
And in the case of radio Lab's"Time", the exact opposite is true.
Jad Abumrad & Robert Krulwich take the listener on a aural exploration of time, full of insightful observations from authors, scientists, and grand theories.
It's a fun hour packed with new and old revelations on time.
Take some time and play this hour for you listeners one weekday evening, but be careful, once they hear Radio Lab, they may want more.