Playlist: Col. Forbin's Favorites
Compiled By: Col. Forbin
This playlist includes any pieces that I've especially enjoyed and wish to listen to again or share with others.
Back To The Garden: Woodstock Remembered (2 x 59:00 or 2 x 54:00)
From Paul Ingles | 01:57:40
Woodstock organizers, artists and audience members recall the 1969 music festival that rocked the world in more ways than one. Music and memories from the historic event. (2 hour special)
Woodstock organizers, musicians and audience members recall the 1969 music festival that rocked the world in more ways than one. Music and memories from the historic event include interviews with with Woodstock organizers Michael Lang, Joel Rosenman, and the late John Roberts, artists Richie Havens, Roger Daltrey and Joe Cocker, and audience members Ron Petras, Vivian Goodman and Danny Diamond. Music performances from many of the artists are featured: Jefferson Airplane, Creedence Clearwater Revival, Joe Cocker, CSNY, The Who, Arlo Guthrie, Joan Baez and many more.
Hours can be run consecutively or on successive nights or weekends with appropriate tagging and promotion.
Produced by Paul Ingles in association with Joel Makower, author of Woodstock: The Oral History from SUNY Press (available July 9, 2009).
Scott Carrier stories (Series)
Produced by Hearing Voices
Most recent piece in this series:
The Thing Just Beyond Our Reach (Charles Bowden)
From Hearing Voices | Part of the Scott Carrier stories series | 22:41
A portrait of the non-fiction writer Charles Bowden (1945-2014), told by the people he’s written about and the editors he’s worked with. Bowden lives in Tucson, Arizona, and has written extensively on the cultural and physical environment of the Southwest. His style is both harsh and beautiful, and somewhat painful to read, as he takes the position that we are all to blame, or perhaps that there is no one is to blame, for the violent and destructive acts committed against nature and society. He writes about child molesters, drug traffickers, savings and loan executives, real estate developers, and crooked politicians in a way that implicates all of us. And so his work has been largely ignored. These interviews, hopefully, will help end his anonymity.
HV011- Road Trip
From Hearing Voices | Part of the Hearing Voices series | 54:00
International travelers’ tales of touring the Republic of Georgia with ex-KGB friend of a friend, a cross-country hitchhiking expedition, and travel tunes and stories from the bands Lemon Jelly and Richmond Fontaine.
- Playing
- HV011- Road Trip
- From
- Hearing Voices
This is an episode in the series Hearing Voices from NPR now being offered as a standalone special.
Host: Larry Massett of Hearing Voices
Summary: Host Larry Massett spends a "Long Day on the Road" with ex-KGB in the Republic of Georgia. Scott Carrier starts in Salt Lake and ends on the Atlantic in this cross-country "Hitchhike." Lemon Jelly adds beats to the life of a "Ramblin' Man." The band Richmond Fontaine sends musical postcards from the flight of "Walter On the Lam." And Mark Allen tells a tale of a tryst with a "Kinko's Crackhead."
Listener info and links:
http://hearingvoices.com/news/2009/05/hv011-road-trip/
0:15 On-Air Promo Text: This week on Hearing Voices: "Road Trip," Travelers’ Tales, it's a Road Trip, with ex-KGB in the Republic of Georgia, and a cross-county hitchhike.
HV001- Street Map
From Hearing Voices | Part of the Hearing Voices series | 54:00
Scott Carrier walks around his Salt Lake City "The Neighborhood." Host Katie Davis of Neighborhood Stories contemplates decades of changes at the “Corner Store" on her DC street. Larry Massett's friend bids “Goodbye, Batumi" to his Republic of Georgia hometown. And Romeo and Juliet plays out in “Oakland Scenes: Snapshots of a Community" by Youth Radio and poet Ise Lyfe.
- Playing
- HV001- Street Map
- From
- Hearing Voices
A walk around the block:
Scott Carrier walks around the Salt Lake City blocks, talking to people in "The Neighborhood."
Host Katie Davis, of Neighborhood Stories, contemplates changes at the "Corner Store" on the DC street where she grew up and still lives.
Larry Massett helps his friend bid "Goodbye, Batumi" to his hometown in the Republic of Georgia.
And a modern day Romeo and Juliet is staged, amidst a growing number of homicides, in "Oakland Scenes: Snapshots of a Community" by Youth Radio and poet Ise Lyfe.
Music by Eva Cassidy, James Brown, and Parazitii.