February 2018 – Radio Guide

Mary Louise Kelly New All Things Considered co-host

Katerina Price

February 2018

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Perry Metz—General Manager John Bailey—Station Operations Director Will Murphy—Program Director Laura Baich—Marketing Director Emmy Beltré—Senior Graphic Designer Eoban Binder—Director of Digital Media Barbara Brosher—Senior News Editor Steve Burns­—News Chief Videographer Aaron Cain—Morning Edition Host Mark Chilla—Production Director, Afterglow and Ether Game Host Becca Costello—Digital News Journalist Miranda Fulmore—Morning Edition Newscaster/Producer Don Glass—Producer A Moment of Science® Joe Goetz—Music Director George Hopstetter—Director of Engineering and Operations Becky Jessmer—Corporate Development Associate

All Things Considered Newscaster Producer: Taylor Haggerty A Moment of Science Web Producer: Megan Giddings Earth Eats Bloggers: Chad Bouchard, Taylor Killough Harmonia Production Assistant: Janelle Davis The Soul Kitchen Host: William Morris A Moment of Science Co-host: Yaël Ksander Multimedia Journalists: Brad Davis, Sophia Saliby, Zach Herndon, James Vavrek Noon Edition Producer: Angelo Bautista Program Services Manager: LuAnn Johnson Radio Projects Coordinator: Shayne Laughter Announcer: Christopher Burrus Volunteer Producer/Hosts: Moya Andrews, Romayne Rubinas Dorsey, Wendy Gillespie, Trish Kerlé, Murray McGibbon, Patrick O’Meara, Shana Ritter, Bob Zaltsberg Harmonia Producer: Elizabeth Clark

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Page 2 / February 2018

That new voice you’ve been hearing on All Things Considered belongs to Mary Louise Kelly, who came on board to succeed Robert Siegel. She joins co-hosts Audie Cornish and Ari Shapiro on NPR’s flagship news program, heard weekday afternoons on WFIU and WFIU2.

Mary Louise Kelly’s first journalism job was pounding the streets of her native Georgia as a local political reporter at the Atlanta Journal-Constitution. She was educated at Harvard University and at Cambridge University in England.

Most recently, Kelly was NPR’s national security correspondent, covering the CIA and other spy agencies. She has been NPR’s point person on the Russia investigation for the past year, and has brought listeners in-depth coverage of terrorism, wars, and rising nuclear powers. She was also a frequent guest host for NPR News programs.

Chris Turpin, acting senior vice president of news, said that Kelly “combines rigorous thinking with the ability to put herself in the listeners’ shoes. She will help us usher in a new era of the program.”

Kelly’s writing appeared in the New York Times, the Washington Post, Politico, Washingtonian, The Atlantic, and other publications. She also launched and taught a course on national security and journalism at Georgetown University.

Kelly first launched NPR’s intelligence beat in 2004.

After one particularly tough trip to Baghdad— so tough she wrote an essay about it for Newsweek— she decided to try trading the spy beat for spy fiction.

Her debut espionage Lo ry novel, Anonymous Ma Sources, is a tale of journalists, spies, and Pakistan’s nuclear security, published in 2013 by Simon and Schuster. Her second novel, The Bullet, is a thriller in which a woman discovers a decadesold bullet at the base of her neck.

After two years as a co-host of both All Things Considered and the Embedded podcast, ATC co-host Kelly McEvers has stepped down. She will continue her work as host and executive producer of Embedded, which will increase its output in 2018.

All Things Considered debuted on 90 public radio stations in 1971; it now airs on more than 700 radio stations and is the most listened-to afternoon drive-time, news radio program in the country.

Ke lly

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February 2018

David Brent Johnson—Jazz Director Nancy Krueger—Gifts and Grants Officer Tyler Lake—Indiana Newsdesk Producer Angela Mariani—Host/Producer, Harmonia Sandra McGow—Corporate Development Associate Michael Paskash—Radio Audio Director Adam Schwartz—Editor, Directions in Sound Brandon Smith—IPBS Statehouse Reporter Donna Stroup—Chief Financial Officer Brock Turner—Rural Affairs Reporter George Walker—Producer/On-Air Broadcast Director Sara Wittmeyer—WFIU/WTIU News Bureau Chief Marianne Woodruff—Corporate Development Manager Lindsey Wright—Multimedia Journalist Kayte Young—Host/Producer, Earth Eats Casey Zakin—Broadcast Audio Specialist Eva Zogorski—Membership Director

Mary Louise Kelly new All Things Considered host

Bloomington 103.7 fm (WFIU) and 101.9 fm (WFIU2) • Columbus 100.7 fm • French Lick/West Baden 101.7 fm

Profiles

Jazz Notes

Here are some of the guests we have lined in for future Profiles interviews. No definite airdates have been set, but we expect to broadcast interviews with the following people over the next few weeks and months.

Want to dedicate a special song to your beloved? Just You and Me with David Brent Johnson continues its Valentine’s Day dedication tradition on Wednesday, February 14. Listen weekdays from 3 to 5 p.m. to learn how to get your dedication on the air.

On February 1, saxophonist and IU jazz faculty member Walter Smith III

Saturdays at 5 p.m. on WFIU2 | Sundays at 6 p.m. on WFIU

Patrick Summers Indiana native and IU music school alumnus Patrick Summers is the artistic and music director of the Houston Grand Opera. He has conducted a wide range of repertoire from Baroque to bel canto to German romantic, and appeared with the Deutsche Oper Berlin, Rome Opera, and Opera Australia. He is the principal guest conductor of the San Francisco Opera, where he collaborated with André Previn on the world premiere of A Streetcar Named Desire and conducted Jake Heggie’s Moby-Dick.

Kathleen Hall Jamieson Kathleen Hall Jamieson is a professor of communication at the University of Pennsylvania’s Annenberg School for Communication.

Her research areas include political communication, rhetorical theory and criticism, and the discourse of the presidency.

She is the author or co-author of more than one hundred works, including Presidents Creating the Presidency, unSpun: Finding Facts in a World of Disinformation, and The Obama Victory: How Media, Money and Message Shaped the 2008 Election. She recently co-edited The Oxford Handbook on Political Communication.

Jamie Kalven Since the early 1990s Jamie Kalven has worked in inner city Chicago neighborhoods, serving as a consultant to people living in public housing and creating a program that offers alternatives to ex-offenders and gang members. In recent years he has reported on patterns of police abuse in Chicago. His books include A Worthy Tradition: Freedom of Speech in America and Working with Available Light: A Family’s World after Violence, which he wrote in response to the beating and sexual assault of his wife while she was running along Chicago’s lakefront.

Marco Arnaudo Marco Arnaudo is professor of Italian and director of Graduate Studies, Italian, at IU Bloomington. His research ranges from Italian culture of the Baroque period, to American comics, military history, and gaming culture. He has taught courses on 17th- and 18thcentury theater, Italian migrations, history and theory of the superhero genre, detectives and spies in fiction, and theories and practices of conflict and cooperation.

His publications include a volume on the influence of Dante’s Divine Comedy and a modern edition of the 17th-century erotic comedy Il natal di Amore by Giulio Strozzi.

Greensburg 98.9 fm • Kokomo 106.1 fm • Seymour 100.1 fm (WFIU2) • Terre Haute 95.1 fm

Walter Smith III

stops by to discuss his new release Twio, featuring guest artists Joshua Redman and Christian McBride.

Oliver Nelson’s recently-reissued 1970 album Black, Brown and Beautiful gets marquee treatment on Tuesday, February 6 as part of our celebration of Black History Month. Also tune in on Tuesdays for music from two new box sets highlighting the swing-era music of pianist Teddy Wilson and the newly released “Savory collection,” a treasure trove of 1930s and ’40s broadcasts by Count Basie, Fats Waller, and others.

Afterglow pays tribute to Valentine’s Day on February 9 with “My Heart Stood Still: Hearts in Popular Song.” Other highlights this month include the radio broadcasts of Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra, the songs of Matt Dennis, and a remembrance of singer Keely Smith.

Night Lights follows Afterglow at 9 every Friday evening, focusing this month on saxophonist John Handy, the souljazz genre, the year in jazz for 1968, and black-power protest jazz of the 1960s and ’70s.

Last but not least, Brother William Morris regales you with warm platters and patter every Friday from 3-5 p.m. and then again on Saturdays from 10 p.m. till midnight in the cozy confines of The Soul Kitchen.

February 2018 / Page 3

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Saturday

Friday

Sunday

5 A.M.

Classical Music

6 7

Living Planet

Earth Eats

8

With Heart and Voice

9 10

This American Life

Classical Music with George Walker 11 Noon

Noon Edition

Fresh Air

Wait Wait . . .

Don’t Tell Me!

Radiolab

Says You!

TED Radio Hour

1 P.M.

Metropolitan Opera: 2/3: Il Trovatore 2/10: L’Elisir d’ Amore 2/17: Parsifal 2/24: La Bohème

Performance Today

2 3

The Moth Radio Hour Travel with Rick Steves

Just You and Me

4

Folktales

On the Media 5

Profiles

Marketplace

7

Live From Here

Exploring Music with Bill McGlaughlin 8

9

all things considered

all things considered

6

Chicago Symphony Orchestra

Ether Game Sounds Choral

SymphonyCast

Exploring Music

Fresh Air

Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center

Afterglow

The Folk Sampler

Harmonia

Night Lights

The Thistle & Shamrock

The New York Philharmonic This Week

10 11

Pipedreams

Relevant Tones

Collectors’ Corner

The Score

Jazz Network

Mid.

Through the Night with Peter Van de Graaff

1 A.M. 2

The Soul Kitchen

Fiesta!

News Programs

Local and State News

Weekdays at 6:04 a.m., 6:30 a.m., 7:04 a.m., 7:30 a.m., 8:04 a.m., 8:30 a.m., 12:04 p.m., 5:04 p.m., 5:33 p.m., 6:04 p.m., Saturdays at 8:04 a.m., 9:04 a.m.

BBC News

Jazz Network

Classical Music

NPR News

Weekdays at 12:01 p.m.

Saturdays at 10:01 a.m., 11:01 a.m., 12:01 p.m.

Sundays at 12:01 p.m., 2:01 p.m., 4:01 p.m.

Weekdays at 12:01 a.m. (except Tuesdays and Thursdays), 10:01 a.m., 11:01 a.m., 3:01 p.m.

Sundays at 7:01 a.m., 3:01 p.m. Sundays to Thursdays at 10:01 p.m.

Page 4 / February 2018

Bloomington 103.7 fm (WFIU) and 101.9 fm (WFIU2) • Columbus 100.7 fm • French Lick/West Baden 101.7 fm

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

Thursday

Saturday

Friday

Sunday

3

BBC World Service

4

BBC World Service

5 6 7

Classical Music with Joe Goetz

Through the Night with Peter Van de Graaff

8

Classical Music

9

Morning Edition 10

Classical Music with Joe Goetz

11 Noon

Exploring Music

Harmonia

BBC World Service

This American Life

1 P.M. 2

Ask Me Another

Sounds Choral With Heart and Voice Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center Chicago Symphony Orchestra

3

The Big Listen 4

SymphonyCast

all things considered

The Splendid Table

5

Profiles Performance Today

6

On the Media 7

Fresh Air 8

ASC* Earth Eats

Live From Here

Radiolab

Afterglow

City Arts & Lectures

Night Lights

9 10

BBC World Service 11

BBC World Service

Mid. 1 A.M. 2

Other Programming A Moment of Science

Weekdays at 10:58 a.m. and 4:56 p.m.

Community Minute

Weekdays at 5:30 a.m. and 2:59 p.m.

Focus on Flowers

Thursdays and Fridays at 3:04 p.m.

Saturdays and Sundays at 6:57 a.m.

Marketplace Morning Report Weekdays at 6:51 a.m. and 8:51 a.m.

Star Date

Weekdays at 11:57 a.m.

The Poets Weave

Sundays at 1:54 p.m.

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*All Songs Considered

February 2018 / Page 5

WFIU PRIMETIME LISTINGS Key to abbreviations

a., alto; b., bass; bar., baritone; bssn., bassoon; cl., clarinet; cond., conductor; cont., continuo; ct., countertenor; db., double bass; ch., chamber; E.hn., English horn; ens., ensemble; fl., flute; fr, from; gt., guitar; hn., horn; hp., harp; hpsd., harpsichord; intro., introduction; instr., instrument; kbd., keyboard; lt., lute; ms., mezzo-soprano; ob., oboe; orch., orchestra; org., organ; Phil., Philharmonic; p., piano; perc., percussion; qt., quartet; rec., recorder; sax., saxophone; s., soprano; str., string; sym., symphony; t., tenor; tb., trombone; timp., timpani; tpt., trumpet; trans., transcribed; var., variations; vla., viola; vlc., vdg., viola da gamba; violoncello; vln., violin. Upper case letters indicate major keys; lower case letters indicate minor keys.

Note: Daily listings are as complete as we can make them at press time, and we strive to provide full program information whenever possible. Some programs, however, do not provide us with information about their content. We include the titles of those programs as a convenience. When we receive no program information for a given day, the day will not appear in the listings. For a complete list of WFIU’s schedule, see the program grid on pages 4 and 5.

written by Latin American composers.

Host Elbio Barilari shares some of his favorite contemporary Latin American works including pieces by Juan David Osorio, Miguel Del Aguila, and Florencia Di Concillo.

2 Friday 8:00 PM AFTERGLOW The Songs and Sounds of Matt Dennis Mark Chilla looks at singer and songwriter Matt Dennis, who wrote such standards as “Angel Eyes,” “Everything Happens To Me,” and “Violets for Your Furs.” We’ll hear his songs performed by Frank Sinatra and Ella Fitzgerald, and by the songwriter himself.

9:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTS

Handy on the Horn: The Rise of John Handy

Tenor saxophonist John Handy gained prominence with Charles Mingus’s late1950s group and went on to record as a leader for both the Roulette and Columbia labels in the 1960s. David Brent Johnson features music from those albums and his appearances with Mingus.

1 Thursday 8:00 PM CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF LINCOLN CENTER

MENDELSSOHN: Nocturne and Scherzo from A Midsummer Night’s Dream for Piano, Four Hands, Op. 61 Gloria Chien, piano; Gilbert Kalish, piano

RACHMANINOV: “Lord, Now Lettest Thou Thy Servant Depart in Peace” Arranged for Cellos from Vespers, Op. 37

SAARIAHO: Die Aussicht for Soprano, Flute, Guitar, Violin, and Cello

Tony Arnold, soprano; Tara Helen O’Connor, flute; Oren Fader, guitar Yura Lee, violin; Nicholas Canellakis, cello

SCHOENBERG: Verklärte Nacht [Transfigured Night] for Two Violins, Two Violas, and Two Cellos, Op. 4

Alexander Sitkovetsky, violin I; Sean Lee, violin II; Richard O’Neill, viola I; Matthew Lipman, viola II; Keith Robinson, cello I; David Finckel, cello II 9:00 PM HARMONIA The Tudors

The Tudor period was marked by the flourishing of sacred music in the chapels and cathedrals of England. Join Angela Mariani as she explores “The Tudors,” from famous names such as Thomas Tallis and William Byrd, to the significantly more obscure. Our featured release is La Compagnia del Madrigale’s 2017 recording of the Monteverdi vespers.

10:00 PM FIESTA!

20th and 21st Century Latin American Music

Classical music in the 20th and 21st centuries has seen an explosion of music

Page 6 / February 2018

ourselves through the paces, peek inside a microsecond, and master the fastest thing in the universe. We take a look at the longest running science experiment in history, and team up with NPR’s Planet Money to try to wrap our heads around the speed of high frequency trading.

1:00 PM FOLKTALES Folktale of Thievery “Good people do not need laws to tell then to act responsibly, while bad people will find a way around them.” That comes from Plato’s world, and sets the stage for this week’s tour of the wrong side of the law.

Julia Meek travels around the musical folk underworld for sound advice on just how wrong it is to steal—from heists to hijinks, kidnapping and extortion, to plain old pilfering and the five finger discount. Be sure to steal an hour and join us.

6:00 PM PROFILES Conductor Patrick Summers interviewed by Aaron Cain.

8:00 PM THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC THIS WEEK

Jeffrey Kahane Conducts and Performs Mozart

MOZART: Keyboard Concerto in B-flat major, K.238

MOZART: Piano Concerto in C minor, K.491

MOZART: Piano Concerto in C major, K.503

5 Monday

David Brent Johnson

3 Saturday 1:00 PM THE METROPOLITAN OPERA VERDI—Il Trovatore Sir David McVicar’s exhilarating production of Verdi’s thrilling depiction of life on the edge features Maria Agresta as the noble heroine Leonora, Yonghoon Lee as the troubadour who loves her, Quinn Kelsey as his rival, and Anita Rachvelishvili as the Gypsy Azucena, whose bloodthirsty curse propels the story. Marco Armiliato conducts.

Sung in Italian.

4 Sunday 11:00 AM RADIOLAB Speed

We live our lives at human speed—we experience and interact with the world on a human time scale. But this hour, we put

8:00 PM CHICAGO SYMPHONY Riccardo Muti conducts Bruckner 7 MUSSORGSKY: A Night on Bald Mountain STRAUSS: Don Juan, Op. 20 BRUCKNER: Symphony No. 7 in E Major 10:00 PM PIPEDREAMS

The Eastman Kids at Sacred Heart Cathedral Performances recorded in April 2016 during a weekend-long Pipedreams Live! event featuring students of the Eastman School of Music. Michael Barone hosts.

MAURICE DURUFLÉ: Variations on Veni Creator Spiritus DIETERICH BUXTEHUDE: Magnificat primi toni, BuxWV 203 HERBERT HOWELLS: Psalm Prelude No. 1, Lo, the poor crieth, fr Op. 32 MARCEL DUPRÉ: Variationa on a Noël, Op. 20 OLIVIER MESSIAEN: Dieu parmi nous, fr La Nativité du Seigneur ANTONI van MOORDT: Psalm 24 (three verses) IVAN BOSNAR: Improvisation on Ave maris stella ARVO PÄRT: Trivium JEANNE DEMESSIEUX: Te Deum, Op. 11

Bloomington 103.7 fm (WFIU) and 101.9 fm (WFIU2) • Columbus 100.7 fm • French Lick/West Baden 101.7 fm

6 Tuesday 8:00 PM ETHER GAME How Low Can You Go?

This week, the Ether Game Brain Trust explores music from the bass staff.

10:00 PM RELEVANT TONES Visual Aids

We’ve always been fascinated at Relevant Tones with how our perceptions of music change when it’s paired with visual imagery.

With that in mind host Seth Boustead asked several prominent visual artists to suggest imagery to a wide variety of different pieces by living composers. Relax, close your eyes, and enjoy the view.

7 Wednesday 8:00 PM SYMPHONYCAST Los Angeles Philharmonic Miguel Harth-Bedoya, conductor Hilary Hahn, violin

LEON: New Work for Orchestra (World Premiere) BERNSTEIN: Serenade RACHMANINOFF: Symphony No. 3

8 Thursday 8:00 PM CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF LINCOLN CENTER

HAYDN: Quartet in C major for Strings, Hob. III: 57, Op. 54, No. 2 Danish String Quartet

BEETHOVEN: Trio in E-flat major for Piano, Violin, and Cello, Op. 1, No. 1

Wu Han, piano; Arnaud Sussmann, violin; Paul Watkins, cello 9:00 PM HARMONIA The Humble Hurdy-Gurdy

The hum of droning strings and the dancing melodies that spin forth from its keyboard have, since the 11th century, made the hurdygurdy a popular folk instrument for both solo and ensemble playing. During the 18th century, it also became a popular chamber music instrument, with its rustic sound often meant to invoke a pastoral scene. This week on Harmonia, join Angela Mariani as she explores the art of the humble hurdy-gurdy.

10:00 PM FIESTA! Leo Brouwer Once Again

Elbio Barilari visits the work of the most important living Latin American composer, Leo Brouwer. We’ll hear his rarely heard concerto for guitar and chamber orchestra (featuring guitarist John Williams) as well as his delightful take of the music of The Beatles.

9 Friday

“Heart and Soul,” “My Foolish Heart,” and “Young At Heart.”

9:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTS 1968: The Year in Jazz The music of Miles Davis, Chick Corea, and other jazz artists in a turbulent year of change. David Brent Johnson hosts.

10 Saturday 1:00 PM THE METROPOLITAN OPERA DONIZETTI—L’Elisir d’Amore Acclaimed South African soprano Pretty Yende debuts a new role at the Met with her first Adina opposite Matthew Polenzani, who enthralled Met audiences as Nemorino in 2013 with his ravishing “Una furtiva lagrima.” Bartlett Sher’s production is charming, with deft comedic timing, but also emotionally revealing. Domingo Hindoyan conducts. Sung in Italian.

11 Sunday 11:00 AM RADIOLAB Big Little Questions

Here at Radiolab, we get a lot of questions.

Tiny questions, big questions, short questions, long questions. Weird questions.

Poop questions. We get them all. Today, we answer some of those questions.

1:00 PM FOLKTALES Folktale of Romance As poet Munia Khan so elegantly put it: “Your love is not really love until you waste it, a kiss is never a kiss until you taste it.”

With this in mind, we’re taking a global heart-shaped tour this edition of Folktales, for a romantic hour of timeless customs and musical traditions that go hand in hand with the Valentinian season all around us. Julia Meek hosts.

8:00 PM THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC THIS WEEK

Chistoph Eschenbach Conducts Berg, Brahms, and Pintscher

Matthias PINTSCHER: Towards Osiris: Study for Orchestra (United States premiere) BERG: Violin Concerto Pinchas Zukerman, violin

BRAHMS orch. by SCHOENBERG: Piano Quartet No. 1 in G minor, Op. 25

12 Monday 8:00 PM CHICAGO SYMPHONY Neeme Järvi and Robert Chen PÄRT: Fratres (Robert Chen, violin)

BARTÓK: Violin Concerto No. 1 (Robert Chen, violin)

BEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 6 in F Major, Op. 68 (Pastoral)

SIBELIUS: Symphony No. 5 in E-flat Major, Op. 82

8:00 PM AFTERGLOW My Heart Stood Still: Hearts in Popular Song

For Valentine’s Day, host Mark Chilla presents jazz standards with heart, including

Greensburg 98.9 fm • Kokomo 106.1 fm • Seymour 100.1 fm (WFIU2) • Terre Haute 95.1 fm

10:00 PM PIPEDREAMS Longwood Laurels Prizewinners perform during the 2016 Longwood International Organ Competition. Michael Barone hosts.

LEO SOWERBY: Comes Autumn Time GABRIEL FAURÉ (trans. Michael Hey): Prelude, fr Pelleas et Melisande ART TATUM (arr. Chriss): Blue Skies ELGAR: Andante espressivo (iii.), fr Sonata in G, Op.28 ERNESTO LECUONA (trans. Zelek): Malagueña LOUIS VIERNE: Romance, fr Symphony No. 4, Op. 32 SETH BINGHAM: Roulade, Op. 9, no. 3 SIGFRID KARG-ELERT: Harmonies du soir (i.), fr Trois Impressions, Op. 72 RACHMANINOFF: Non allegro (i.), fr Symphonic Dances, Op. 45 HUMPERDINCK (trans. Lemare): Prelude, fr Hänsel und Gretel RACHMANINOFF: Vocalise, Op. 34, no.

14 KARG-ELERT: The Soul of the Lake (i.), fr Seven Pastels, Op. 96 SMETANA (trans. Hey): The Bartered Bride Overture

13 Tuesday 8:00 PM ETHER GAME Just the Two of Us

For Valentine’s Day, Ether Game couples up and looks at music from famous musical duos.

10:00 PM RELEVANT TONES Live at LPR: Jenny Lin

From the esteemed Manhattan venue (Le) Poisson Rouge, a multimedia art cabaret founded by musicians on the site of the historic Village Gate, pianist Jenny Lin takes the stage for the first installment of an exciting new series, Live at LPR. The concert celebrates Philip Glass’ birthday with a live performance of his piano etudes.

14 Wednesday

8:00 PM SYMPHONYCAST Berlin Philharmonic Susanna Mälkki, conductor Gil Shaham, violin BUSONI: Dance-Waltz, Op. 53 BARTÓK: Violin Concerto No. 2 SIBELIUS: Symphony No. 2

15 Thursday 8:00 PM CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF LINCOLN CENTER

WOLF: Italian Serenade for String Quartet (Hugh Hodgson Concert Hall)

Orion String Quartet (Todd Phillips, Daniel Phillips, violin; Steven Tenenbom, viola; Timothy Eddy, cello)

February 2018 / Page 7

DVOŘÁK: Trio in F minor for Piano, Violin, and Cello, Op. 65 (ATH)

Orion Weiss, piano; Ani Kavafian, violin; Carter Brey; cello 9:00 PM HARMONIA That’s D’Amore!

Ah, Valentine’s Day—a time to announce new affections or rekindle an old flame.

This week on Harmonia, Angela Mariani explores the sounds of flute d’amore, viola d’amore, and oboe d’amore. These instruments, which bear the suffix d’amore, meaning “of love,” produce special sounds due to their unusual construction. Snuggle up with your sweetheart, open up that box of chocolates, and settle in for “that’s d’amore!”

10:00 PM FIESTA!

José Bragato: Musician, Composer, Conductor

Elbio Barilari pays tribute to Italian-born Argentine José Bragato, who died last year at age 101. Bragato worked with Astor Piazzolla on his Nuevo tango as well as serving as the principal cellist for the Teatro Colón in Argentina. We’ll hear some of Bragato’s music and stories from his long and prosperous life.

Harmonia; and Weekend All Things Considered will air on WFIU2 at 5 p.m., preempting Profiles.)

18 Sunday 11:00 AM RADIOLAB Who Am I

The “mind” and “self” were formerly the domain of philosophers and priests. But in this hour, neurologists lead the charge on profound questions such as “How does the brain make me?” We stare into the mirror with Dr. Julian Keenan, reflect on the illusion of selfhood with British neurologist Paul Broks, and contemplate the evolution of consciousness with Dr. V. S. Ramachandran.

Also: the story of woman who one day woke up as a completely different person.

16 Friday 8:00 PM AFTERGLOW Voices on the Air: Bing & Frank Mark Chilla looks at the radio careers of two genuine radio superstars, Bing Crosby and Frank Sinatra, exploring the music they made that fed into people’s living rooms each week.

9:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTS Portraits in Soul Jazz with Bob Porter

Longtime jazz and blues producer and radio host Bob Porter joins David Brent Johnson to talk about his recent chronicle of the mid20th-century soul-jazz movement.

17 Saturday 12:00 PM THE METROPOLITAN OPERA WAGNER—Parsifal Yannick Nézet-Séguin conducts Wagner’s transcendental score in François Girard’s remarkable production, a mystical theatrical journey. Tenor Klaus Florian Vogt, renowned across Europe, returns to the Met following his appearances in the 2016–17 season as Florestan in Fidelio. Evelyn Herlitzius is Kundry, and Peter Mattei and René Pape bring back their highly praised interpretations of Amfortas and Gurnemanz, respectively. Sung in German. (Note: To accommodate the five-hour, 33-minute running time, two WFIU programs will be moved to WFIU2: Says You! will air on WFIU2 at 12 p.m., where it will preempt

Page 8 / February 2018

Radiolab hosts (l to r) Jad Abumrad and Robert Krulwich

1:00 PM FOLKTALES Folktale of Midwinter According to Sinclair Lewis, “Winter isn’t a season, it’s an occupation.” And since we’ve made it through half of it, it’s a seasonal side-trek we’re taking this edition of Folktales, through the Americas and Europe.

Tired of the weather? Ready to laugh in old man winter’s face? Grab the outerwear and take a listen. Julia Meek hosts.

8:00 PM THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC THIS WEEK

RAVEL: Suite from Ma Mère l’Oye (Mother Goose)

BARBER: Concerto for Violin and Orchestra, Op. 14 Gil Shaham, violin

BARTÓK: The Wooden Prince: A DancingPlay in One Act, to a Libretto by Béla Balázs, Op. 13

19 Monday 8:00 PM CHICAGO SYMPHONY Ludovic Morlot conducts Ravel GERSHWIN: An American in Paris

RAVEL: Piano Concerto for the Left Hand in D Major (Denis Kozhukhin, piano)

STRAVINSKY: Jeu de cartes, Ballet in Three Deals RAVEL: La valse

DEBUSSY: Jeux (Cristian Macelaru, conductor)

RAVEL: Rapsodie espagnole (Jean Martinon, conductor; from 1968 RCA album) 10:00 PM PIPEDREAMS Houston AGO 2016 (I)

The first in a series of programs to be aired in coming months featuring performances recorded during the 2016 American Guild of Organists National Convention in Houston, Texas. Michael Barone hosts.

J. S. BACH: Fantasy in g, BWV 542 VIVALDI (tra.s Bellotti): Concerto in d, Op. 10, no. 2 JOHN LaMONTAINE: Evensong ZACH WADSWORTH: Earthquake GEORGE BAKER: Rhumba WILLIAM MATHIAS: Partita, Op19 MARCEL DUPRÉ: Fileuse, Op./19, no. 2 LUKE MAYERNIK: Reverie (Homage a Francis Poulenc) RACHEL LAURIN: Humoresque (Homage a Marcel Dupré), Op. 77 JOHN IRELAND: Greater love hath no man GERRE HANCOCK: Judge Eternal ADOLPHUS HAILSTORK: Lenten Morning Tears MICHAEL GILBERTSON: The Voice of the Lord DAVID CHERWIEN: To God highest glory and praise TRADITIONAL (arr. Cherwien): Praise to the Lord

20 Tuesday 8:00 PM ETHER GAME Clear as a Bell Ether Game jingles and jangles in a show all about bells.

10:00 PM RELEVANT TONES Out of Time

Ever since Ezra Pound’s famous advice to young artists, “Make it new!” there has been a renewed and relentless interest in breaking new ground in art and music. But what about composers who are genuinely inspired by older forms such as fugues, rondos, capriccios, and even rags? Seth Boustead features music by these “composers out of time.”

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21 Wednesday

24 Saturday

8:00 PM SYMPHONYCAST Buffalo Phiharmonic JoAnn Falletta, conductor Mark Kosower, cello

TCHAIKOVSKY: Polonaise from Eugene Onegin

TCHAIKOVSKY: Variations on a Rococo Theme TCHAIKOVSKY: Serenade for Strings TCHAIKOVSKY: 1812 Overture

1:00 PM THE METROPOLITAN OPERA PUCCINI—La Bohème The world’s most popular opera returns in Franco Zeffirelli’s classic production, with a series of exciting casts. Sonya Yoncheva sings the role of the fragile Mimì, and Michael Fabiano is the poet Rodolfo. Marco Armiliato conducts. Sung in Italian.

22 Thursday 8:00 PM CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF LINCOLN CENTER

LECLAIR: Concerto in E min. for Violin, String Quartet, and Continuo, Op. 10, No. 5

Kristin Lee, violin solo; Arnaud Sussmann, violin I; Yura Lee, violin II Richard O’Neill, viola; Nicholas Canellakis, cello; Wu Han, piano

FAURÉ: Quartet No. 2 in G minor for Piano, Violin, Viola, and Cello, Op. 45

Alessio Bax, Piano; Ani Kavafian, violin; Yura Lee, viola; Paul Watkins, cello 9:00 PM HARMONIA Everything’s Coming Up Roses

A rose by any other name might smell as sweet, but would it sound as lovely? This week on Harmonia Angela Mariani offers a bountiful bouquet of music featuring that age-old symbol of love, the rose. Even our featured release is coming up roses—we’ll sample tracks from O florens rosa: La rosa nella musica del Rinascimento, a 2017 release by the Italian ensemble La Rossignol.

10:00 PM FIESTA! Imaginary Concert 6

Elbio Barilari presents another installment of the Imaginary Concerts series. Imagine you’re attending a symphonic concert and instead of hearing the so-called “standard concert repertoire,” the orchestra starts with a colorful Latino overture, continues with a fantastic Latino concerto, and tops the evening with a full scale Latino symphony.

23 Friday 8:00 PM AFTERGLOW I Wish You Love: Remembering Keely Smith

Mark Chilla remembers the late Keely Smith, a ballad singer from the 1950s and ’60s, who became famous as the deadpan sidekick to her husband, Louis Prima.

9:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTS

The Loud Minority: Black Power Protest Jazz

Late 1960s and early ’70s jazz from Oliver Nelson, Archie Shepp, Frank Foster, and other engaged African-American jazz artists.

David Brent Johnson hosts.

25 Sunday 11:00 AM RADIOLAB Mortality

Is death a disease that can be cured? This hour, we search for the fountain of youth through personal stories of witnessing death—the death of a cell, the death of a loved one, and the aging of a society 1:00 PM FOLKTALES Folktale of Sorrow

“Do not apologize for crying. Without this emotion, we are only robots.” That’s American author Elizabeth Gilbert’s take on the existence of sadness, and this week host Julia Meek travels the world of unfortunate reasons for feeling that way, and musical traditions shared by folk worlds far and near for dealing with that pain attached to being human.

8:00 PM THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC THIS WEEK Program TBA

26 Monday 8:00 PM CHICAGO SYMPHONY Charles Dutoit conducts Fauré

WAGNER: Good Friday Music from Parsifal HONEGGER: Symphony No. 3 (Liturgique)

FAURÉ: Requiem, Op. 48 (Chen Reiss, soprano; Mathias Goerne, baritone; Chicago Symphony Chorus)

SAINT-SAËNS: La muse et le poète, Op. 132 (Robert Chen, violin; Yo-Yo Ma, cello) 10:00 PM PIPEDREAMS Organ and . . .

Michael Barone hosts a program of repertoire in which the pipe organ engages diverse instrumental colleagues in conversation.

G. F. HANDEL: Organ Concerto No. 5 in F, Op. 4, no. 5 CHELSEA CHEN: Jasmine Fantasy ZHANG CHIU-DONG SONG (arr. Chen): Rice Dumplings HOZAN YAMAMOTO: Midnight Cathedral SAMUEL ADLER: Dialogue & Soliloquy, fr Clarion Calls GERALD BALES: Rhapsody for Organ and Small Orchestra

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DAVID CONTE: Antiphon for Brass and Organ JACOBUS KLOPPERS: Contemplation, fr Carolingian Temperaments (1994) ERNST SCHIFFMANN: Intermezzo, Op. 53 J. L. KREBS: Es ist gewisslich an der Zeit OTTO OLSSON: Romance, Op. 24 TERRY RILEY: Jazz Hall (i.), fr At the Royal Majestic

27 Tuesday 8:00 PM ETHER GAME Re-orchestration The Ether Game Brain Trust explores music originally written for small ensembles, then rearranged for the mother of all ensembles, the symphony orchestra.

10:00 PM RELEVANT TONES Composer Spotlight: Thomas Adès

Since his early teens, Thomas Adès has been a commanding figure in the world of classical music as a pianist, conductor, and composer. Seth Boustead talks with him about his career including his work at, among others, the Los Angeles Philharmonic, Boston Symphony, London Symphony Orchestra, Royal Concertgebouw, Melbourne and Sydney Symphonies, BBC Symphony, and City of Birmingham Symphony Orchestra.

28 Wednesday 8:00 PM SYMPHONYCAST Houston Symphony Andrés Orozco-Estrada, conductor Brinton Averil Smith, cello CHABRIER: España

CASTELNUOVO-TEDESCO: Cello Concerto FALLA: The Three-Cornered Hat

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This month on WTIU television

INDEPENDENT LENS: Tell Them We Are Rising – The Story of Black Colleges and Universities Monday, February 19, 9 p.m.

Explore the pivotal role that historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs) have played in shaping American history, culture, and national identity.

The rich history of America’s HBCUs began before the end of slavery, flourished in the 20th century, and profoundly influenced

CGAs – For the Love of WFIU If you love WFIU, one way to show it is by creating a Charitable Gift Annuity that supplements your retirement income and leaves something to WFIU as well.

If you are not yet ready to retire, a Deferred Charitable Gift Annuity is a good strategy. A deferred gift annuity will make fixed payments to you that begin up to ten years out on a pre-set date, allowing the principal to grow until you need the annuity payments.

After five years, you might discover you don’t yet need the income payments for your retirement. If so, a Flexible Deferred Gift

Page 10 / February 2018

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the course of the nation for over 150 years—yet remains largely unknown.

A haven for black intellectuals, artists, and revolutionaries—and a path of promise toward the American dream—HBCUs have cultivated leaders in every field while remaining unapologetically black for more than 150 years.

Annuity will let you choose a date to receive gift annuity payments (e.g., in five years).

When you reach that date, if you discover you don’t yet need the income payments for your retirement, you can then choose to delay payments even longer.

Example: Carol W. (age 58) owns a small business. Earlier this year, she set up a flexible deferred gift annuity of $20,000 to benefit WFIU. She will wait five years for payments to begin, while her money grows.

Carol can take a charitable deduction based on her gift amount the same year she sets up her deferred gift annuity.

After five years, if Carol does not yet need the income stream, she can postpone the payments several more years. The longer she

These institutions have nurtured some of the most influential Americans of our time, from Booker T. Washington to Martin Luther King, Jr., W.E.B. Du Bois to Ralph Ellison, Toni Morrison to Oprah Winfrey, Alice Walker to Spike Lee.

A key driver of black social, political and economic progress, HBCUs were also a place of unprecedented freedom for African American students and a refuge from the rampant racism that raged outside the campus walls.

Created following the era when it was a crime in many states to teach African Americans to read, HBCUs sprang up following the end of the Civil War, particularly in the rural South. On these campuses were waged the intellectual battles that would determine the future of African American society.

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With bank interest rates so low on savings accounts, it’s a good way to put your money to work for you—and to arrange a charitable gift to the station you trust.

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Here is the bequest wording to use.

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February 2018 PROGRAMMING AND OPERATING SUPPORT Indiana University CORPORATE MEMBERSHIP Bloomington Chiropractic Center Dr. David Howell & Dr. Timothy Pliske, DDS of Bedford & Bloomington Smithville Fiber PROGRAM UNDERWRITERS 35 Concerts – Wild Kratts 4th Street Festival 812 Magazine Anderson Medical Products Bell Trace Bicycle Garage, Inc. Bloomington Community Band Bloomington Center for Mindfulness Bloomington Chamber Singers Bloomington PRIDE Bloomington Symphony Orchestra Blue Burro Consulting Bluestone Tree Bradford Woods Brown County Community Foundation Brown Hill Nursery of Columbus Building Association of South Central Indiana The Buskirk-Chumley Theater Camp Brosius The Clean Bedroom Columbus Indiana Philharmonic Columbus Indiana Visitors Center Columbus Regional Health Community Ford Lincoln of Bloomington Déjà Vu Art and Fine Craft Show Dell Brothers DePauw University Designscape Horticultural Services, Inc. Eco Logic LLC Elder Care Home Connections FARMbloomington First Presbyterian Church Four Seasons Retirement Center Gilbert Construction Global Gifts Greene & Schultz, Trial Lawyers, P.C. Grunwald Gallery The Herald-Times Christopher J. Holly, Attorney at Law Indiana Daily Student Indianapolis Public Library Foundation IU Alumni Association Life Long Learning IU Alumni Association Travel IU Arts & Humanities Council IU Auditorium IU Bloomington Early Childhood Educational Services IU Campus Bus Services IU Credit Union IU Credit Union—Investment Services IU Department of Theatre, Drama & Contemporary Dance IU Friends of Art Bookshop

Indiana University Information Technology Services IU Jacobs School of Music IU Office of International Studies IU Office of the Provost IU Office of Sustainability IU Office of the Vice Provost for Research IU Online IU School of Global and International Studies IU School of Medicine-Bloomington IU School of Optometry-Atwater Eye Care Center IU School of Public Health-Bloomington IUPU Columbus Communications Jill’s House Assisted Living with Memory Care Jill’s House Intergenerational Preschool J.L. Waters & Company Lennie’s Mallor | Grodner Attorneys Mann Plumbing Inc. | MPI Solar May’s Greenhouse Meadowood Retirement Community Midwest Counseling Center-Linda Alis Monroe Convention Center One World Catering The Providence Spirituality and Conference Center Quarryland Men’s Chorus SharePower Responsible Investing Slotegraaf Niehoff, P.C. Smithville Fiber South Central Oral Surgery Stafford Law, LLC Stafford Law Office, LLC Terry’s Catering Trojan Horse Restaurant Upland Brewing Company The Uptown Cafe Vance Music Center Vigo County Public Library White Violet Center for Eco-Justice WonderLab World Wide Automotive Service WTIU Jeremy Zeichner, Charles Schwab & Co. Financial Advisor LOCAL PROGRAM PRODUCTION SUPPORT Aqua Pro Pool & Spa Specialists (Just You and Me) Better Day Club (Just You and Me) Community Ford Lincoln of Bloomington (Classical Music with George Walker) Dale Steffey Books (Classical Music with George Walker) Designscape Horticultural Services, Inc. (Focus on Flowers) Hopscotch Coffee (Classical Music with George Walker) IU Alumni Association (WFIU News) IU Credit Union (Classical Music with George Walker) IU Health-Bloomington (WFIU News) IU School of Education (WFIU News) IU School of Public Health-Bloomington (Noon Edition)

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February 2018 / Page 11

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A Moment of Science turns 30 Back in 1987, WFIU’s then-general manager Don Glass was reluctant to produce a show on science.

“I was afraid it would be too esoteric,” he recalls.

But IU physics professor Dr. Paul Singh, who first Don Glass and Yaël Ksander recording A Moment of Science proposed the show, assured Glass that the program could explain the wonders of science without technical jargon.

On February 28, 1988, the first episode of A Moment of Science was broadcast.

AMOS celebrates its 30th anniversary this month, making it one of the longest-running shows of its type. Tune in to the February 28th episode for a special anniversary special program.

“The goal from the beginning,” says Glass, AMOS’s longtime producer and co-host, “was to present science in a way that would be informative, appealing, and with a little humor.”

The first episode of was “Benjamin Franklin’s Swatches on the Snow,” which tells how the Founding Father elegantly demonstrated that dark-colored clothing is hotter than lightcolored.

While Glass and his AMOS co-host Yaël Ksander are the show’s most “visible” people, important contributions are made by behind-the-scenes folks—such as the show’s talented writers,

and by WFIU sound engineer Mike Paskash, who has engineered the recording of some 7,800 AMOS programs.

“Aside from her beautiful voice,” Glass reflects, “Yaël brings something intangible that over the years has continued to develop: the rapport between the two of us.”

“Working with Don has been very meaningful to me,” comments Yaël. “I am proud to have been involved in bringing scientific research to a broad audience, an effort that is more critical now than ever.”

AMOS listeners write to Glass with comments; sometimes critical, most times positive.

One of Glass’s favorite piece of correspondence was from a colonel serving overseas in the U.S. Air Force who listened to AMOS on Armed Forces Radio, who responded to a show about the problems of wearing flip-flops.

“My 13-year old daughter keeps wearing flip-flops. I’ve been looking for some science to support my position and you’ve now given it to me.”

AMOS is now much more than a radio show with its Web presence, podcasts, and videos. The AMOS website gets more than two million page views a year.

WFIU Station Operations Director John Bailey observes, “A Moment of Science does what public radio does best: cuts a daunting topic down to size, satisfies your curiosity, and nudges you to find out a little more.”

Listen to A Moment of Science weekdays on WFIU just before 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Find AMOS online at amomentofscience.org.