February 2011 – Radio Guide

February 2011

W IU wfiu.org

Also this month: • William’s Leap for Freedom • Beethoven and Didgeridoo • Lorraine Hunt Lieberson tribute • Artist of the Month: Thomas Robertello . . . and more!

Sunday, February 6, 4 p.m.

February 2011 Vol. 59, No­­­­­­. 2

Directions in Sound (USPS314900) is published each month by the Indiana University Radio and Television Services, 1229 East 7th Street, Bloomington, IN 47405-5501 telephone: 812-855-6114 or e-mail: wfiu@indiana.edu web site: wfiu.org Periodical postage paid at Bloomington, IN POSTMASTER Send address changes to: WFIU Membership Department Radio & TV Center Indiana University 1229 East 7th Street Bloomington, IN 47405-5501 WFIU is licensed to the Trustees of Indiana University, and operated by Indiana University Radio and Television Services.

Perry Metz—Executive Director, Radio and Television Services Christina Kuzmych—Station Manager/Program Director John Bailey—Director of Marketing and Communications Katie Becker—Corporate Development Joe Bourne—Producer/Jazz Director Cary Boyce—Operations Director Annie Corrigan—Multi Media Producer/Announcer Brian Cox—Corporate Development Don Glass—Volunteer Producer/ A Moment of Science® Milton Hamburger—Art Director Brad Howard—Director of Engineering and Operations Stan Jastrzebski—News Director

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Ruby Elzy: Black Diva of the Thirties Sunday, February 6, 4 p.m.

• Announcers: LuAnn Johnson, Joseph “Bill” Kloppenburg • Broadcast Assistants: Michael Kapinus, Rachel Lyon, Josephine McRobbie • Ether Game: Mollie Ables, Dan Bishop, Steven Eddy, Delanie Marks, Consuelo Lopez-Morillas, Sherri Winks • Harmonia Scriptwriter: Bernard Gordillo • Integrated Media Interns: Ariel Ivas, Liz Leslie, Andrew Olanoff • Managing Editor Muslim Voices: Rosemary Pennington • Membership Staff: Laura Grannan, Joan Padawan • Multiplatform Reporter: Dan Goldblatt • Music Library Assistant: Anna Pranger • News Assistants: Regan McCarthy, Ben Skirvin • Online Content Coordinator: Jessie Wallner • Videographer/Editor: Aut Phanthavong • Volunteer Producer/Hosts: Moya Andrews, Mary Catherine Carmichael, Christopher Citro, Peter Jacobi, Owen Johnson, Patrick O’Meara, Shana Ritter, Bob Zaltsberg • Web Developer: G. Pablo Vanwoerkom • Web Assistant: Margaret Aprison • Web Producer: Eoban Binder • Associate Web Producers: Sarah Kaiser, Julie Rooney, Emily Shelton

Questions or Comments?

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Page 2 / Directions in Sound / February 2011

Ruby Elzy was one of George Gershwin’s handpicked leads for the original production of Porgy and Bess. Raised in the small Mississippi town of Pontotoc, Elzy’s voice carried her to Ohio State University, Julliard, Broadway, and nationwide concerts. Her life cut short, she would have been one of the first black artists to appear in grand opera had she lived beyond her 35 years. This program is based upon the book Black Diva of the Ruby Elzy Thirties: The Life of Ruby Elzy, by David E. Weaver.

Ruby Elzy’s story is a powerful example of how talent can overcome seemingly insurmountable odds. One of four children, she was born in abject poverty in a small town in Mississippi. Her father abandoned the family when Ruby was 5.

But she could sing. A visiting professor, astounded by her voice, helped her get into college. Then she got a fellowship to Juilliard. She appeared opposite Paul Robeson in the movie version of Eugene O’Neill’s The Emperor Jones, with Bing Crosby and Mary Martin in Birth of the Blues, and she sang at Harlem’s Apollo Theater and in the Hollywood Bowl.

She had an extraordinary soprano voice—both pure and searing. She was good-looking and she could act. Serena is the woman whose husband is murdered by the villain Crown, and her rendition of “My Man’s Gone Now” electrified the audience.

Elzy entertained at the White House in 1937 for first lady Eleanor Roosevelt’s luncheon for the wives of U.S. Supreme Court Justices. Her repertoire also included art songs and arias, the most ambitious of which is probably “Elsa’s Dream” from Wagner’s opera Lohengrin.

When George Gershwin heard her sing, he cast her in the major role of Serena in his new opera, Porgy and Bess. She made her Broadway debut in this role in 1935, at the age of 27, and sang the part more than 800 times, on Broadway and on tour.

Her future success was all but guaranteed.

In 1943, Elzy was preparing the role of Verdi’s Ethiopian princess Aida when she had to have surgery. It was supposed to be a relatively minor procedure, but she died in a Detroit hospital. Since her death, she’s been largely overlooked, except by Gershwin mavens.

She never made a commercial recording of “My Man’s Gone Now,” but three of her performances have survived, two of them from radio broadcasts of the 1937 Gershwin Memorial Concert at the Hollywood Bowl, which took place three months after his death.

We’ll hear Ruby Elzy perform “My Man’s Gone Now,” “I Know the Lord,” “Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child,” “Summertime,” “St. Louis Blues,” and “Elsa’s Dream” and others.

Bloomington 103.7 fm • Columbus 100.7 fm • French Lick/West Baden 101.7 fm

The Changing World

Sunday, February 13, 4 p.m.

Sunday, February 6, 8 p.m.

Brazil: Lula’s Legacy Courtesy: State Historical Society of Missouri

William’s Leap for Freedom is an original radio drama based on the life of freed slave William Wells Brown. It was adapted for radio from the stage play of the same name by Cheryl Black of William Wells Brown the University of Missouri Department of Theatre.

Beginning with a fictionalized conversation between William Wells Brown and Mr. Polite, the program then moves to selected portions of Brown’s play The Escape or Leap for Freedom, as it relates to the tale of three slaves, Cato, Glen, and Melinda. Brown often stated that this play was autobiographical. The couple, Glen and Melinda, did exist, while Cato is Brown himself.

William Wells Brown was born a slave in 1814. It is said that his mother was the daughter of Daniel Boone and a black slave, while his father was known to be a member of the Wickliffe family of Kentucky and Louisiana.

Throughout his lifetime, Brown was a fugitive slave, a conductor on the Underground Railroad, an abolitionist, an anti-slavery lecturer, an historian, a medical doctor, and a poet. His life experiences gave him a thorough education and with that came an understanding of human nature, and of American culture and society.

In 1856, Brown decided to stop giving lectures at paid abolitionist engagements and instead began performing his dramas.

Through drama he emphasized that all Americans, northern and southern, participated in deceptions necessary to support the system of slavery.

This program was recorded at the 2010 National Audio Theatre Festivals workshop in West Plains, Missouri and stars Mirron E. Willis as Wells Brown, and features Barbara Rosenblat along with a multi-voice cast. It was directed by Renee Pringle with assistance from Sue Zizza.

Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva of Brazil, known popularly as “Lula,” is often regarded as the most popular politician in the history of Brazil and, at the time of his mandate, one of the most Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva in the world. He was featured in Time’s “The 100 Most Influential People in the World for 2010.”

BBC Correspondent Paulo Cabral travels to the poor region in the northeast of Brazil where the President was born, and the industrial suburb of São Paulo where he made his reputation. Cabral finds a Brazil with a rapidly expanding middle class, but with areas that still need a lot of help from the government. He visits impressive infrastructure projects, but encounters big bottlenecks, and he talks to everyone from IT entrepreneurs to illiterate farm-workers.

Sunday, February 13, 8 p.m.

Manny Pacquiao: From Poverty to Prosperity The BBC’s Mike Costello travels to the Philippines to meet Manny Pacquiao: boxing legend, recordbreaking eight time world champion, politician, and national hero.

Manny came from a poor family and Manny Pacquiao sold doughnuts in the streets as a boy to help support his family.

He went on to become, as his fan Web site puts it, the number one pound-forpound boxer on the planet. Mike Costello charts Manny’s rise to fame, delves into the role of his Catholic fate, and explores the roots of his widespread appeal in the Philippines.

Greensburg 98.9 fm • Kokomo 106.1 fm • Terre Haute 95.1 fm

Sunday, February 20, 8 p.m.

Extremes in Corruption Sweden is perceived as a peaceful and prosperous nation. Somalia has the opposite image. But are these reputations deserved? The anti-corruption watchdog, Transparency International, has again ranked Sweden as one of the cleanest places to do business in the world. It’s a reputation Swedes are proud of.

But recent headlines have provoked a national debate on whether the country really deserves that reputation. Three national icons—Ikea, Saab, and the royal family—have all recently faced allegations of corruption. Has Sweden become complacent on corruption?

In the second half-hour, we go to Somalia. Transparency International has again named Somalia as the most corrupt country on earth. Is that fair, given that it has had no functioning government for two decades?

Sunday, February 27, 8 p.m.

Tales of Two Cities Chicago politics has a reputation for backroom deals and criminal undertones.

For more than a century, the city’s wheels have been oiled by patronage, bribery, and graft. Journalist Steve Edwards takes to the streets of his hometown, where he meets the political bosses behind the so-called “machine” that has controlled democracy there for many years. He asks, Why has the Windy City been such a hotbed of corruption?

Rob Funderburk

William’s Leap for Freedom

In the second half-hour, the BBC’s Simon Pitts visit Maywood, a small working class city near Los Angeles and one of the poorest cities in the region. Last summer, in an effort to avoid bankruptcy, Maywood made the decision to lay off all city employees, and contract out services such police services and maintenance. Pitts investigates the implications of this move.

February 2011 / Directions in Sound / Page 3

Concerts from the Library of Congress Sundays at 9 p.m.

Concerts from the Library of Congress showcases performances by stars of the classical music world recorded in the intimate, historic Coolidge Auditorium concert hall—admired worldwide for its acoustics.

You can enhance your enjoyment of the series by visiting the Concerts from the Library of Congress Web site, which contains in-depth information about each program. It’s at loc.gov/radioconcerts.

Sunday, February 20 A Tribute to the Library of Congress Radio History with co-host Rich Kleinfeldt Beethoven: Variations on “Bei Männern, welche Liebe fühlen” from Mozart’s Die Zauberflöte, WoO 46 Lynn Harrell, cello; Victor SantiagoAsuncion, piano Golijov: K’vakarat for Clarinet and Strings (1994) David Krakauer, clarinet Orion String Quartet Beethoven: Piano Trio in D Major, op. 70, no. 1 “Ghost” Floristan Trio

Sunday, February 6 Lynn Harrell and Quatuor Ysaÿe with guest Ann Franke Schubert: Sonata for Cello and Piano “Arpeggione” Lynn Harrell, cello Victor Santiago-Asuncion, piano Saint-Saëns: String Quartet in E minor, op.

112 Quatuor Ysaÿe Sunday, February 13 Baroque Plus with guest co-host Norman Middleton Joseph Bodin de Boismortier: Trio op. 37 n. 5 in A minor Vivaldi: Sonata no. 7 in G minor RV 42 for Cello and Basso Continuo John Holloway, violin/Jaap ter Linden, cello; Lars Ulrik Mortensen, harpischord Marcello: Oboe Concerto in D minor Jana Brozkova, oboe; Pavel Prantl, conductor; Czeck Philharmonic Chamber Orchestra Suite des Nations: Arr. Fabio Biondi Europa Galante

Sunday, February 17 Beethoven and Didgeridoo with guests Sibbi Bernhardsson and Brandon Vamos Beethoven: String Quartet in F Major, Op. 59, No. 1 Pacifica String Quartet Sculthorpe: Quartet No. 16 Movements 1 and 5 Del Sol Quartet with Stephen Kent, didgeridoo Piazzolla: Libertango Del Sol Quartet with Stephen Kent, didgeridoo

Victor Santiago-Asuncion

Del Sol Quartet

John Holloway

Page 4 / Directions in Sound / February 2011

Economic Club of Indiana: Jamie Merisotis Sunday, February 20, 4 p.m.

Jamie P. Merisotis is president and CEO of Lumina Foundation for Education, the nation’s largest private foundation (with over one billion dollars in assets) committed solely to enrolling and graduating more Jamie P. Merisotis students from college.

A champion of the idea that higher education enhances both society and individuals, Merisotis has worked for decades to increase educational opportunity among low-income, minority, and other historically underrepresented populations.

Under his leadership, Lumina has embraced an ambitious goal: to ensure that, by 2025, sixty percent of Americans have high quality two-year or four-year degrees—up from the current level of forty percent.

Merisotis is an expert on domestic and international issues related to highereducation access and success, including student financial aid, minority-serving colleges and universities, global highereducation policy strategies, learning outcomes, and the social and economic benefits of higher education.

Merisotis’ work has been published extensively in the higher education field, and he has written and edited several books and monographs.

He serves on several Indiana-based boards and commissions including the Central Indiana Corporate Partnership— the leading voice for regional economic development in the Indianapolis metropolitan area and The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis.

He spoke to the Economic Club of Indiana on the subject of “A Stronger Indiana Through Higher Education: The College Degree Imperative.”

Stephen Kent

Bloomington 103.7 fm • Columbus 100.7 fm • French Lick/West Baden 101.7 fm

With Good Reason: No Song is Safe “No Argument from Us Here” Thursdays at 8 p.m.

Sunday, February 27, 4:30 p.m.

James Farmer was the initiator and organizer of the 1961 Freedom Rides that led to desegregated transportation in the South. His skilled oratory was shaped in part as a member of the famous 1935 debate team portrayed in the Denzel Washington movie The Great Debaters.

In this episode of With Good Reason, host Lydia Wilson speaks to Timothy O’Donnell, associate professor of communication and director of debate at the University of Mary Washington.

He’s furthering Farmer’s footsteps by developing high-quality debate teams at historically black colleges and universities.

O’Donnell believes that argumentation is valuable because it requires the ability to see both sides of an issue. He calls debating “the quintessential American art form.”

Also: From antebellum slavery to the twenty-first century, African-American funeral directors have orchestrated funerals or “homegoing” ceremonies with dignity and pageantry. As entrepreneurs in a largely segregated trade, they were among the few black individuals in any community who were economically independent and not beholden to the local white power structure.

Most important, their financial freedom gave them the ability to support the struggle for civil rights and, indeed, to serve the living as well as bury the dead.

Lydia Wilson speaks to Suzanne E. Smith, associate professor of history, George Mason University and author of To Serve the Living.

For black Americans, death was never simply the end of life, and funerals were not just places to mourn. In the “hush harbors” of the slave quarters, black Americans first used funerals to bury their dead and to plan a path to freedom.

Similarly, throughout the long struggle for racial equality in the twentieth century, funeral directors aided the cause by honoring the dead while supporting the living.

The recital series New York Festival of Song has been delighting audiences and dazzling critics for over two decades.

This non-profit organization based in Manhattan presents some of the world’s finest vocal talents in high-energy ensemble concerts.

No Song is Safe from Us continues its thirteen-week series, taking you into the NYFOS concert experience, with sparkling commentary from Artistic Director Steven Blier and Associate Artistic Director Michael Barrett. The host is Frederica von Stade.

Thursday, February 10 Fugitives Hitler’s suppression of what he called “degenerate music” sent many Jewish composers to concentration camps or exile in other parts of the world. This program of lieder and theater songs tells the story of that turbulent era. Performed by mezzosoprano Kate Lindsey, tenor Joseph Kaiser and pianist Steven Blier.

Songs include: Korngold: Sommer and My Mistress’ Eyes are Nothing Like the Sun, Zemlinsky: Meeraugen, Tucholsky: Sleepless Lady, Ullmann: Schoene Hand.

Thursday, February 3 Lorraine Hunt Lieberson A tribute to the late, beloved mezzosoprano Lorraine Hunt Lieberson, this program draws highlights from her numerous appearances and recordings with New York Festival of Song between 1990 and 2004. Repertoire ranges from German lieder, French melodies, and English and America art song, to spirituals, new American classical works, and American musical theater and popular song. Performed by Lorraine Hunt Lieberson, mezzo-soprano; Steven Blier, piano; Michael Barrett, piano.

Songs include Weill: One Life to Live, Copland: Going to Heaven!, Ravel: Vocalise-Habanera, Luna: De España vengo, Bolcom: How to Swing Those Obbligatos Around and Never More Will the Wind.

Lorraine Hunt Lieberson

Greensburg 98.9 fm • Kokomo 106.1 fm • Terre Haute 95.1 fm

Joseph Kaiser

Thursday, February 17 Paris at Night This program explores the origins of French popular song. Featuring mezzosopranos Frederica von Stade and Hélène Delavault, baritone Kurt Ollmann; Steven Blier, piano and arranger; William Schimmel, accordion; Kevin Kuhn, guitar.

Songs include Louiguy: La vie en rose, Brel: Les paumes du petit matin, Porter: You Don’t Know Paree, Monnot: Hymne a l’amour.

Thursday, February 24 All Together Now An evening of ensemble works including a cappella and accompanied pieces, performed by Jane Archibald and Leena Chopra, sopranos; Alexandra Montano and Christianne Rushton, mezzo-sopranos; Javier Abreu and William Ferguson, tenors; James Martin and Evan Rogister, baritones; Steven Blier and Michael Barrett, pianists.

Songs include Jannequin: Les cris de Paris, Holst: Song of the Blacksmith, Hogan: Ain’t That Good News, Taylor: I Wish I Knew How It Would Feel to Be Free, Wilson/Usher: In My Room, Bowles: The Garden Section from Picnic Cantata.

February 2011 / Directions in Sound / Page 5

Artist of the Month Featured Classical WFIU’s Artist Recordings Courtesy of Indiana University

of the Month for February is flutist Thomas Robertello, professor of flute performance at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music.

Robertello is a leader in the Thomas Robertello effort to expand the flute’s solo literature and the role of the flute in new music. He has commissioned and championed the works of several young composers including Martin Kennedy, David Dzubay, Mischa Zupko, and Matthew Van Brink.

A former member of the Pittsburgh Symphony, the Cleveland Orchestra, and the National Symphony in Washington, D.C., Robertello has performed as guest principal flutist with the Chicago Symphony, Los Angeles Philharmonic, and the Houston Grand Opera.

He has also made solo appearances at Pacific Music Festival, Nara Festival, Grand Teton Music Festival, Kirishima International Music Festival as the festival’s first flute soloist in 2003; the Londrina Music Festival in Brazil where he was the featured soloist; the Brevard Music Center, and numerous other venues.

With the San Francisco Symphony, Robertello was guest soloist in the release of Jerod Tate’s “Iholba” for solo flute, chorus, and orchestra. Solo recordings include the CD Gypsy Wheel which includes music by Griffes, Bizet/Borne, and Taffanel, and three new commissions with pianist Winston Choi.

Other solo recordings include Souvenir, a CD of works by Fauré and IU alumnus Martin Kennedy, with the composer at the piano, and Thomas Robertello: Flute Recital Live Japan Tour.

Robertello has served on the faculties of the Cleveland Institute of Music and Carnegie Mellon University. He has given masterclasses at the Shanghai Conservatory in China, and he has performed chamber music concerts with members of the Vienna Philharmonic and Empire Brass.

WFIU will feature music performed by Thomas Robertello throughout the month of February.

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Selections from each week’s featured recording can be heard throughout WFIU’s local classical music programming. A weekly podcast of our featured classical recordings is available through our Web site, wfiu.org under the Podcasts link.

January 30th-February 5th Italian Concertos

February 20th-26th Brahms (Sony Classical 88697794692) Murray Perahia, piano Internationally renowned pianist Murray Perahia records the music of Johannes Brahms for the first time in two decades.

Included are Brahms’ Handel Variations, which Perahia has compared in their magnitude to Bach’s Goldberg Variations.

(EMI Classics 50999 4 56094 2 8) Alison Balsom, trumpet Scottish Ensemble Trumpet sensation Alison Balsom, the Classical Brit Award’s Female Artist of 2009, previously recorded transcriptions of the music of Bach, Rachmaninov, Debussy, Paganini, and Mozart. In this new recording, she plays various popular concertos originally composed for the violin or oboe.

February 6th-12th Baltic Runes (harmonia mundi HMU 807485) Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir Paul Hillier, director Paul Hillier leads the Estonian Philharmonic Chamber Choir in a program tracing the Balto-Finnic folksong tradition through the works of Jean Sibelius, Cyrillus Kreek, Erik Bergman, and Veljo Tormis.

February 13th-19th Golden Quadrilateral (JAHMusic) Jennifer Hoult, harp Jennifer Hoult’s debut solo album “presents a smorgasbord of styles and moods so perfectly programmed that one is entranced from start to finish” (Fanfare).

She introduces new transcriptions of works written for other instruments, including the Chaconne from J.S. Bach’s Violin Partita No. 2.

Bloomington 103.7 fm • Columbus 100.7 fm • French Lick/West Baden 101.7 fm

Jazz Notes

Photo: Simone Canetty-Clarke

WFIU’s featured composer for February is John Tavener.

The Times (London) described Sir John Tavener as, “among John Tavener the very best creative talents of his generation.” Born in 1944, he received his earliest education from Highgate School, along with John Rutter, before advancing to the Royal Academy of Music where his tutors included Sir Lennox Berkeley. It was here that he was first exposed to the music of Olivier Messiaen and Pierre Boulez.

Tavener’s incorporation of religious images into his music started early in his career with The Whale in 1968, based on the biblical story of Jonah. During his time at the Academy, he won the Prince Rainier III of Monaco Prize for his cantata Cain and Abel. By 1969, he was teaching at Trinity College and his Celtic Requiem was released.

In 1977, Tavener joined the Russian Orthodox Church and started exploring the history of the Church Fathers and the church’s mysticism for inspiration. He began moving away from Messiaen as his source of inspiration and looked more toward the music of Stravinsky. He wrote a Magnificat, which further strengthened his tendency toward stasis and ritualism rather than expressionism. He created a successful marriage of serially derived music and Orthodox liturgy with his Akhmatova Requiem in 1980.

Tavener’s reputation lies mostly on his choral music which is often inspired

by Greek culture. The secular song cycle Sappho: Lyrical Fragments served as the first example of his experimentation with a more lyrical approach in his music.

His Ikon of Light for choir and string trio represents his attempt at an overall method of using chant-derived melodies and simple harmonies.

WFIU will feature the music of Tavener throughout the month of February.

February is Black History Month, and WFIU’s jazz programming is offering a variety of tributes.

On Saturday, February 5, tune in at 11 p.m. for “The Langston Hughes Songbook” on Night Lights, featuring the poet’s musical collaborations with Charles Mingus and Kurt Weill, his narration of the history of jazz, and more.

Other Night Lights programs this month include a look at black vocal harmony groups of the 1930s and 40s, the Transition Records label (owned by African-American record producer Tom Wilson, who went on to helm some of the most significant pop-rock records of the 1960s), and a memorial program for saxophonist and flutist James Moody, who passed away in December at the age of 85.

Ask the Mayor from Kokomo Ask the Mayor, the weekly public affairs program that lets you call in to talk with area mayors, is hitting the road to Kokomo.

Mayor Greg Goodnight will be taking questions in person from WFIU’s Stan Jastrzebski and listeners like you Monday evening, February 21.

Mayor Greg Goodnight AP Photo/Chris Pizzello

Featured Contemporary Composer

James Moody

You can also listen to past Night Lights shows highlighting extended musical depictions of black history, civil-rights jazz, and jazz tributes to Martin Luther King Jr. on the program’s Web site at indianapublicmedia.org/nightlights.

On Friday, February 4, Afterglow spotlights the career of singer Al Hibbler, who rose to fame with the Duke Ellington orchestra in the 1940s and went on to have a successful solo career in the 1950s.

Hibbler also became involved with the civil-rights movement.

On the 25th, “Soul on Standards” will feature classic R & B singers such as Ray Charles and Diana Ross interpreting the Great American Songbook.

Finally, listen for Black History Month programming on Joe Bourne’s weekday jazz program Just You and Me. And don’t forget Joe’s annual Valentine’s Day show!

Get your requests in ahead of time by e-mailing Joe at jbourne@indiana.edu, and he’ll do his best to get them on the air.

Roses are red, but lovers aren’t blue, when they hear that special song, on WFIU!

Greensburg 98.9 fm • Kokomo 106.1 fm • Terre Haute 95.1 fm

The event will be recorded for broadcast that week at the usual time, Wednesday at noon. Stay tuned to WFIU for more details.

Broadcasts from the IU Jacobs School of Music

Airs at 7 p.m. Mondays, 10 a.m. Tuesdays, and 3 p.m. Fridays January 31st-February 4th BRAHMS—Hungarian Dances: Orchestral Selections; Imre Palló/IU Philharmonic Orchestra February 7th-11th DEBUSSY—Première Rhapsodie; Howard Klug, clarinet; Ian Hobson, piano February 14th-18th GEMINIANI—Concerto Grosso in d after Corelli’s Op. 5, No. 7: Amy Kauffman, violin; Stanley Ritchie/IU Baroque Orchestra February 21st-25th HOLST—Hammersmith, Op. 52, H.178; Ray E. Cramer/IU Wind Ensemble

February 2011 / Directions in Sound / Page 7

Profiles Sunday at 7 p.m.

February 6 – Pharez Whitted Jazz trumpeter, composer, and educator Pharez Whitted has performed with such notables as Wynton and Branford Marsalis, John Mellencamp, The Temptations, The O’Jays, Lou Rawls, and Ramsey Lewis. An Indianapolis native, he received his musical education at DePauw University and the IU Jacobs School of Music and is director of jazz studies at Chicago State University. Whitted wrote, produced, and arranged on his two compact discs for Motown, Pharez Whitted and Mysterious Cargo, and co-produced the album People Make the World Go ’Round. David Brent Johnson hosts. (repeat) February 13 – Dan Savage Dan Savage writes the syndicated relationship and sex advice column Savage Love. He is the editorial director of the alternative weekly Seattle newspaper The Stranger, a contributor to Out magazine and a Real Time Real Reporter on HBO’s Real Time with Bill Maher. He has appeared on MSNBC’s Countdown with Keith Olbermann and CNN’s Anderson Cooper 360 discussing politcal issues such as same-sex marriage. His books include Skipping Towards Gomorrah: The Seven Deadly Sins And The Pursuit Of Happiness In America, and The Kid: What Happened After My Boyfriend and I Decided to Go Get Pregnant. Annie Corrigan hosts.

February 20 – Lara Logan Lara Logan is chief foreign affairs correspondent at CBS News and a correspondent for 60 Minutes. Her reporting from war zones has earned her a prominent spot among the world’s best foreign correspondents. She was the only journalist from an American network in Baghdad when the U.S. military invaded the city, reporting live from Firdos Square as the statue of Saddam fell. Her reports have included a series on U.S. Marines on patrol in Afghanistan, an upclose look at combat in Afghanistan; and reports from the frontlines of Afghanistan and with the Green Berets searching for al Qaeda and Osama Bin Laden. Owen Johnson hosts.

February 27 – Sandra Duncan Actress Sandra Duncan recently appeared IU’s production of Hay Fever under the direction of Murray McGibbon. She has performed many roles in repertory, including Laura in The Glass Menagerie, Lulu in The Birthday Party, and Alison in Look Back in Anger. In the 1970s she moved to South Africa, eventually winning fifteen best actress awards. Recently Duncan has performed as Mrs. Birling in the Royal National Theatre production of An Inspector Calls. She has appeared in the TV series Midsomer Murders, Doctors, and A Perfect State, and has narrated audio books, including Lady Antonia Fraser’s Must You Go?: My Life with Harold Pinter. Murray McGibbon hosts.

Page 8 / Directions in Sound / February 2011

Charitable Gift Annuities: The Gift That Keeps On Giving aus·ter·i·ty: enforced or extreme economy So many people did Web searches for “austerity” in 2010 that online dictionary editors named it Word of the Year.

During these austere times, here’s one great way to give a gift with limited resources: a Charitable Gift Annuity through the Indiana University Foundation.

A Charitable Gift Annuity can increase your cash flow, reduce your taxes, and make a significant contribution to public radio. It’s an opportunity to make a long lasting contribution to WFIU while providing an additional stream of income for you or a loved one.

A Charitable Gift Annuity provides you with: • a tax deduction in the year of the gift • fixed income for life, guaranteed by the assets of the IU Foundation • the knowledge that you are supporting the future of public radio

It’s hard to find a high, guaranteed, rate of return in today’s market.

Rates will decrease slightly next year at most ages due to the low interest rate environment—so now is the perfect time to act.

The minimum gift is $5,000 and you can choose to benefit any program you like. Make a gift that keeps on giving—a gift to yourself and to WFIU. For a no-stress, no-commitment illustration showing how a Charitable Gift Annuity can benefit both WFIU and your pocketbook, contact Nancy Krueger at 812-8552935 or nkrueger@indiana.edu.

Bloomington 103.7 fm • Columbus 100.7 fm • French Lick/West Baden 101.7 fm

The Radio Reader

Community Events

with Dick Estell

Ruthie Foster

Operation Mincemeat: How a Dead Man and a Bizarre Plan Fooled the Nazis and Assured an Allied Victory by Ben Macintyre

Thursday, February 10, 7:30 p.m.

Hatfield Hall Rose-Hulman Institute Terre Haute

Airs: February 21 to March 23

Texas singer, guitarist, and songwriter Ruthie Foster blends blues, folk, and gospel music with some old soul, acoustic jazz, and R&B thrown in for seasoning.

February 20, 5 p.m.

Monroe County Convention Center 812-334-8374 This event features a smorgasbord of beautiful handmade bowls, tasty soups and bread from over 25 local restaurants, and terrific local entertainment. Attendees with a $25 ticket receive a handmade bowl, soup, bread, and beverages.

Children’s tickets available at the door for $6. Tickets now on sale at all three Bloomingfoods stores, Yarns Unlimited, and at the Hoosier Hills Food Bank.

Theta Antiques & Decorative Arts Sale

Photo: Scott Newton

Photo: Jerry Bauer

In 1943, from a windowless basement office in London, two brilliant intelligence officers conceived a plan that was both simple and complicated: Ben Macintyre Operation Mincemeat. The purpose was to deceive the Germans into thinking that Allied forces were planning to attack southern Europe by way of Greece or Sardinia, rather than Sicily, as the Nazis had assumed, and the Allies ultimately chose.

Charles Cholmondeley of MI5 and the British naval intelligence officer Ewen Montagu could not have been more different. Cholmondeley was a dreamer seeking adventure. Montagu was an aristocratic, detail-oriented barrister.

But together they were the perfect team and created an ingenious plan: Get a corpse, equip it with secret (but false and misleading) papers concerning the invasion, then drop it off the coast of Spain where German spies would, they hoped, take the bait.

The idea was approved by British intelligence officials, including Ian Fleming, author of the James Bond novels.

Winston Churchill believed it might ring true to the Axis and help bring victory to the Allies.

Unveiling never-before-released material, Ben Macintyre brings you into the minds of intelligence officers, their moles and spies, and the German military intelligence agents who suffered the twin frailties of wishfulness and yes-manship.

Filled with spies, double agents, rogues, fearless heroes, and one very important corpse, the story of Operation Mincemeat reads like an international thriller, and was the inspiration for the 1956 movie The Man Who Never Was.

Hoosier Hills Food Bank Soup Bowl Benefit

Ruthie Foster

Feb 26 10am-5 p.m. & Feb 27 11am-4 p.m.

Bloomington Convention Center thetaantiqueshow.com The Bloomington tradition continues, this year expanding to include fine antique and decorative art dealers from the region. On sale will be furniture, linens, china, rugs, jewelry, and more. Tickets $7.

Monroe County History Center Gala

Back Home Again in Indiana

Cook Headquarters Friday, February 11, 6 p.m.

812-332-2517 monroehistory.org

February 27, 3 p.m.

Bloomington High School North

The gala brings together the MCHC’s membership and guests to partake in companionship and fine food and wine to enjoy an entertaining presentation by a prominent speaker, and to participate in a silent auction. This year’s gala is held to secure funding for The Gayle Cook Junior Historian Program, a children’s history summer camp. Funds will help with the cost of staff, supplies, transportation for field trips, and scholarships.

Lawrence County Concert Association Gospel Review February 12, 7:30 p.m.

Bedford North Lawrence Performing Arts Center, Bedford A hand-clapping, foot-stomping, join-inthe-singing event featuring outstanding gospel bands and choirs, including some of Bedford’s better-known performers, Clarence Brown and Mark Vice among them.

Greensburg 98.9 fm • Kokomo 106.1 fm • Terre Haute 95.1 fm

Charles Latshaw and the Bloomington Symphony Orchestra premiere awardwinning young composer Clint Needham’s latest work, Peau Rouge Indiana.

The program includes three selections from Ma Vlast by Bedrich Smetana, a collection of works describing Czechoslovakia as the composer knew it.

There will also be side-by-side selections from the Hoosier Youth Philharmonic.

The Chieftains IU Auditorium Tuesday, March 1, 8 p.m.

From its debut album in 1962, The Chieftains have brought Irish music to the world, melding traditional Celtic music with a modern sound. The group has collaborated with symphonies, folk singers, bluegrass musicians, traditional Irish musicians, and such rockers as Mick Jagger, Sting, and Van Morrison. Whether you are part of The Chieftains’ global legion of fans, or new to their musical stylings, you are sure to be inspired and moved by their innovative, soaring sound.

February 2011 / Directions in Sound / Page 9

Monday

Wednesday

Tuesday

Thursday

Friday

5 AM 6 7

State and Local news :06 after the hour 8:50 am : Marketplace Morning Report

8 9 10

10:01 am : BBC News

Classical Music with George Walker

10:58 am : A Moment of Science 11:01 am : NPR News

11 Noon

Radio Reader

Operation Mincemeat begins February 21

Ask the Mayor

Fresh Air 1 PM 2

Fresh Air

Noon Edition

Fresh Air 2:01 & 3:01 pm : NPR News

Performance Today

3 4

Just You and Me with Joe Bourne

4:55 pm : A Moment of Science

5 5:04 & 5:33 pm : State and Local News

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Marketplace Classical Music BP Chicago Symphony Orchestra

Artworks

Ether Game (Quiz show)

Live! At the Concertgebouw

New York Festival of Song Harmonia (Early music)

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Fresh Air

Classical Music

Pipedreams

Sounds Choral

The Record Shelf

(Organ music)

Classical Music

Piano Jazz The Big Bands Afterglow Beale Street Caravan

Mid.

Classical Music Overnight 1 AM 2 Schedule subject to change. See complete listing for details

Page 10 / Directions in Sound / February 2011

Bloomington 103.7 fm • Columbus 100.7 fm • French Lick/West Baden 101.7 fm

Saturday

News Programs

Sunday Saturday

Classical Music

5 AM 6 7 8 9 10

This American Life Wait Wait . . .

Don’t Tell Me! Says You! Classical Music Metropolitan Opera 2-5 2-12 2-19 2-26

Simon Boccanegra Nixon in China Don Pasquale Iphigénie en Tauride

Living on Earth

11 Noon

Saint Paul Sunday With Heart and Voice The Score

1 PM 2

Afropop Worldwide

Classical Music

Other Programs A Moment of Science Weekdays at 10:58 am and 4:55 pm Community Minute Weekdays at 9:00 am, 11:01 am and 3:25pm Saturdays and Sundays at 5:58 am and 11:58 am Composers Datebook Mondays through Wednesdays at 3:25 pm

Focus on Flowers Thursdays and Fridays at 3:25 pm Saturdays and Sundays at 7:07 am and Sundays 11:06 am Hometown with Tom Roznowski Saturdays at 8:00 pm

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Isla Earth Sundays at 11:23 am and 3:57 pm

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Journey with Nature Wednesdays at 9:03 am

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The Poets Weave Sundays at 11:46 am

11 Mid.

Star Date Weekdays at 11:55 am and 7:06 pm Saturdays at 12:06 pm and 10:07 pm Sundays at 11:52 am and 10:05 pm

1 AM 2

n

so David Brent John

Sara Wittmeyer

Moment of Indiana History Mondays at 11:26 am Wednesdays at 7:58 pm Fridays at 8:02 pm

Speak Your Mind Weekdays at 9:04 am and 11:56 am (as available)

Night Lights Jazz with Bob Parlocha

NPR News Weekdays at 12:01 am, 11:01 am, 12:01 pm, 2:01 pm, 3:01 pm Saturdays at 7:01 am Sundays at 7:01 am, 6:01 pm, 10:01 pm

5

Folk Sampler

Music from the Hearts of Space

Regan McCarth y

Earth Eats Saturdays at 12:38 pm

Profiles

The Thistle & Shamrock

Marketplace Morning Report Weekdays at 8:50 am

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Local and State News Weekdays at 6:06 am, 7:06 am, 8:06 am, 12:01 pm, 5:04 pm, 5:33 pm

Congressional Moments Fridays at 7:00 pm Sundays at 7:55 am and 6:04 pm

All Things Considered Sound Medicine

Indiana Business News Weekdays at 8:50 am (immediately following Marketplace)

3

Weekend Radio Specials

BBC News Weekdays at 10:01 am and 10:01 pm

Cary Boyce

The Writer’s Almanac Weekdays at 7:01 pm

Mary Catherine Carmichael

Greensburg 98.9 fm • Kokomo 106.1 fm • Terre Haute 95.1 fm

February 2011 / Directions in Sound / Page 11

Happy New Year Puzzle

MemberCard For a complete listing of more than 300 Indiana membership benefits or for an updated brochure, call us at 800-662-3311.

by Myles Mellor

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Terre Haute Symphony Orchestra (#389) 210 North 7th Street Terre Haute 812-242-8476 thso.org Valid for two-for-one tickets purchased during the month for admission to the March 19th concert at the Tilson Auditorium on the campus of Indiana State University.

Subject to availability.

Performances and Attractions Updates: Key Palace Theatre – The Best in Blues (#933) 123 Street Meridian Street Redkey, Indiana 765-369-2407 keypalacetheatre.com New! Valid for two-for-one admission.

Page 12 / Directions in Sound / February 2011

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Indianapolis Motor Speedway Hall of Fame Museum (#106) 4790 West 16th Street Indianapolis 317-492-6784 indianapolismotorspeedway.com Valid for two-for-one admission during the month; subject to availability.

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Benefits of the month: Cardinal Stage Company (#212) 115 North College Avenue Bloomington 812-336-7110 cardinalstage.org Valid for two-for-one admission during the month to performances of Romeo and Juliet at the Ivy Tech John Waldron Arts Center.

Tickets may be purchased by phone (812-323-3020) or at the BCT Box Office. Check Web site for schedule; subject to availability.

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Across 1 They are blown up at New Year’s 6 New Year’s activity 11 “Give it ___!”

13 Princess woe 14 Fresh starts (two words) 18 Buddies 19 Driver’s aid 20 ___ Today 22 TV host name 23 Assuming that’s true (two words) 25 Measure of acidity 26 Debatable 28 Bake sale org.

29 New Year’s is often event___ 30 A little out of it 32 Playfulness 33 PC linkup 34 New Year’s song 41 Sci-fi writer, Doc Smith 42 Charleston locale 44 New Year’s decisions 50 Blade 51 Old time you 52 50th state 53 Difficult task 54 Press guy 55 Drink for New Year’s 58 Colorful fish 61 Neighborhoods 62 Flavor 64 Prom night essentials 65 They can be black at events 66 __ Eliot

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Down 1 Feast 2 Well-kept secret, for some 3 Cattle call 4 Very happy 5 Clamorous 7 Some family guests 8 Church alcove 9 Oscar __ La Renta 10 Terrestrial 12 Asking people to come 15 Blues singer, King 16 Milk producer 17 Small GM car 21 Speaker 24 ___es: preferred phone contacts 25 Place 27 Operating system, abbr.

28 Reindeer activity 29 New Year’s night sights 31 Bank offering, for short 32 It has many keys (abbr.)

35 “Brown” carrier 36 The “Tigers” (abbr.)

37 Good judgment 38 “Absolutely!”

39 New Year’s get-togethers 40 Cooking method 43 Blue Ridge Mountains locale 45 Common Market inits.

46 Chicago airport 47 Bar stock 48 Drink to 49 Weight measure 56 Party wear 57 Sound system, for short 59 Outfielder Mel 60 Found on a billboard 63 Radio wave

Bloomington 103.7 fm • Columbus 100.7 fm • French Lick/West Baden 101.7 fm

Excerpt from The Grace of Silence

by Michele Norris

Photo: Mary Noble Ours

In this excerpt from her new memoir, Michele Norris, co-host of NPR’s All Things Considered, describes her father’s final days.

Michele Norris

Tight Little Smiles

Reaching Past Anger

In Fort Wayne, in a large hospital in an unfamiliar city, we were confronting an unknown illness that had swiftly robbed my father of his ability to carry out the most basic functions. We were looking at complicated surgery and, at best, a long and complex recovery, so the doctors suggested that we quickly move Dad back to Minnesota, where he could be treated closer to home.

We wanted to get Dad on the first flight to the Twin Cities, but his gait was unsteady and he seemed increasingly disoriented. He clutched my arm as we walked through the airport; he kept shooting me tight little smiles: reassurance.

I wasn’t buying it. By now his speech was so slurred that only I could understand him, and so labored that he wasn’t able even to whisper. It took him so much effort and focus to spit out a sound that it was slightly explosive when it arrived, like a sputtering engine in a hushed area.

Here is the conundrum of racism. You know it’s there, but you can’t prove, beyond a reasonable doubt, how it colors a particular situation. Those pink satin ladies were strangers to me, so I have no idea if they would have been as quick to judge a gray-haired white man with impaired speech. However, I do know this: the fact that they were white women added mightily to my father’s humiliation.

I knew my father felt the sting of their judgment. I knew it because he kept pushing up his cardigan sleeve and futzing with his wrist, as if he’d left home without his Timex. But it was not the wrist on which he wore his windup watch. It was the wrist where the plastic bracelet had been affixed at the hospital. His awkward gestures were a silent plea to the satin dolls to notice the hospital bracelet. My heart breaks every time I think of the look on his face that day.

The jut of his chin showed indignation, but the sag of his shoulders and the crease in his brow conveyed something different.

Something hovering between anger and shame. There was also, however, a hint of grace.

I believe now that he was trying not just to salvage his dignity but also to absolve the two women from dishonor. A less controlled, more impulsive man might have responded by giving those women the finger to shut them up. My father drew strength from reaching past anger.

The aphorism “Kill them with kindness” might have been penned with a man like Belvin Norris Jr. in mind. By fiddling with his wrist he was saying, “If only they knew,” rather than “Shame on you.”

Belvin Norris Jr.

Two Blond Scolds

My father was one of those people who are most comfortable at the fringes, away from the action center stage. He did not need or crave attention. Instead, he was driven by the need to reassure others that everything was going to be all right.

Belvin Norris Jr. was a fixer. An eternal optimist to the core. You could see it in his smile. As a grown man he still grinned like a schoolboy, and you could not help but grin along with him. His vibe was contagious.

Even in his last hours my father practiced benevolence, always looking out for everybody else. Moments after the doctor delivered devastating news about his health, my father, still smiling, pointed to an infected cut on my left hand. It was his way of prodding the emergency room physician to turn his attention to me.

Dad took ill in June 1988, while visiting his brother Simpson in Fort Wayne, Indiana. The minute he called me I knew something awful had happened. His voice was graveled, his words rubbery. He couldn’t put a sentence together, and the failed effort only added to his frustration.

He had lost control of his speech, but he managed to hold on to his sunny disposition.

At the airport we sat across from two stout middle-aged blond women with wetset curls and matching pink satin jackets.

They must have been on their way to a convention or a sorority gathering; they were electric with excitement and frosted up like high-calorie confections, constantly rifling through their pocketbooks for mirrored compacts, then checking their makeup or blotting their lipstick.

When my dad tried to lean toward me to ask a question, his words sputtered forth like bricks tumbling from a shelf.

The satin dolls found it hard to mind their own business. They stared and pointed every time Dad attempted to speak. They didn’t try to hide their disparagement, one of them harrumphing loud enough for anyone to hear, “Goodness sakes, it’s not even noon yet!”

After spending a lifetime trying to be a model minority—one of the few black men in his neighborhood, at his workplace, or on his daughters’ school committees—my father now sat facing the condemnation of the two blond scolds. They had apparently concluded that he was an early morning lush instead of a gray-haired man fighting a losing battle with a devastating disease.

Greensburg 98.9 fm • Kokomo 106.1 fm • Terre Haute 95.1 fm

Final Fight Home Dad boarded the plane early because the flight crew knew he would need extra time to settle into his seat. He was flying alone that morning. Before walking down the jetway, he motioned for the nurse and the flight crew to wait a second. He leaned toward me as if he wanted to tell me something, but he couldn’t get words out.

He kissed me on the cheek, a loving but clumsy gesture. His balance was off, so it was almost as if we were bumping heads.

I didn’t mind, and I certainly didn’t care who was watching as we locked in a long February 2011 / Directions in Sound / Page 13

Key to abbreviations. embrace. My eyes were closed, fighting back tears, so I barely noticed when the flight attendant crept into our circle of grief to gently remind us that they had to stay on schedule. The attendant lightly cupped my father’s elbow and led him away. It is disturbing to see your parent treated like a schoolchild, yet amusing to watch a man grin like a lucky teenager when a pretty woman takes his arm.

As I walked away, the satin dolls gazed at me. They must have overheard the chat about Dad’s medical release because now they wore pouty, ingratiating smiles.

I walked past them and smiled back. It hurts to recall my response; I, like my father, had reached beyond anger to offer conciliation instead. I had every right to throw my father’s humiliation in their faces.

I should have made them squirm. I should have been the black girl that certain white women are conditioned to fear most.

I didn’t do any of that. I am my father’s daughter, and such caustic gestures weren’t in my DNA. I was raised by a model minority to be a model minority, and to achieve that status, certain impulses had to be suppressed. Years later, I understand both the reason and its consequence.

I was almost out of the waiting area when I felt someone touch my shoulder.

I turned, thinking it might be one of the women, intent on apologizing, but there was no nail polish on the hand touching my arm. The hand was large and calloused, marked by raised splotches resembling coffee stains. A bearded man held my forearm; he called me “ma’am,” though it sounded like “Mom.” “I’ll watch over your pa,” he said before darting back to join his family.

I wonder what my father had wanted to tell me, but couldn’t, right before he’d boarded the plane. More of his classic lunch-box wisdom?

“Learn all you can” or “Save your money” or “Don’t eat too much late at night”?

More than twenty years later, as still I mourn, I wonder if he was trying to impart some eternal verity before his final flight home to Minneapolis. This would be the last time I saw him alert. Within a day Dad slipped into a coma. Within a week a fast-growing brain tumor took his life.

Excerpted from The Grace of Silence by Michele Norris Copyright © 2010 by Michele Norris.

Excerpted by permission of Pantheon, a division of Random House, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this excerpt may be reproduced or reprinted without permission in writing from the publisher.

Page 14 / Directions in Sound / February 2011

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; 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 feature only those programs for which we have detailed content information. For a complete list of WFIU’s schedule, see the program grid on pages 10 and 11.

1 Tuesday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Vivaldi, Brahms, and Tavener 8:00 PM ETHER GAME Great Performers Ether Game gets front row seats to witness a variety of virtuosi.

10:06 PM SOUNDS CHORAL Choral Music of Frederick Delius Delius’ birthday was on January 29th, and we’ll celebrate with a performance of his Songs of Farewell for double chorus and orchestra and other choral pieces.

3 Thursday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Brahms, Mozart, and Griffes 8:00 PM NEW YORK FESTIVAL OF SONG Lorraine Hunt Lieberson A tribute to the late, beloved mezzosoprano, this program draws highlights from Lieberson’s numerous appearances and recordings with New York Festival of Song between 1990 and 2004.

9:00 PM HARMONIA Cançonièr and the Black Dragon Harmonia explores medieval music from the time of Vlad Dracula with ensemble Cançonièr, Imagem da Melancolia performs works from the Portuguese Renaissance, and harpsichordist Robert Hill plays Bach’s viola da gamba sonatas on the lautenwerk with gambist Ekkehard Weber.

4 Friday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Puccini, Strauss, and Verdi 8:00 PM MARIAN McPARTLAND’S PIANO JAZZ Marian McPartland Selects: Billy Childs Pianist/composer/arranger Billy Childs carves out new spaces on the jazz landscape and blends elements of classical music with jazz to create what he calls “chamber jazz.”

His 2005 album Lyric won two Grammy Awards. On this session from 2006, Childs performs his composition “Into The Light” and his Grammy-nominated arrangement of “Scarborough Fair.”

2 Wednesday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Fauré, Marcello, and Rota 8:00 PM LIVE! AT THE CONCERTGEBOUW Mariss Jansons/Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra Alexei Ogrintchouk, oboe STRAVINSKY—Symphonies of Wind Instruments BERKO—4 Dédicaces: Entrata, Fanfara, Festum, Encore SJTSJEDRIN—Oboe Concerto (World premiere) BARTOK—Music for Strings, Percussion and Celesta 10:06 PM RECORD SHELF The Record Shelf Record Reviews Critical reactions to the latest compact discs

Billy Childs

10:09 PM AFTERGLOW Unchained Melody: Al Hibbler The music of a blind African-American singer who found fame with the Duke Ellington orchestra in the 1940s and then scored hits on his own in the 1950s, before his involvement with the civil rights movement nearly brought his career to a halt.

Bloomington 103.7 fm • Columbus 100.7 fm • French Lick/West Baden 101.7 fm

5 Saturday 1:00 PM METROPOLITAN OPERA VERDI—Simon Boccanegra James Levine conducts; starring Barbara Frittoli, Ramón Vargas, Dmitri Hvorostovsky, and Ferruccio Furlanetto.

Barbara Frittoli

Ramón Vargas

8:00 PM HOMETOWN WITH TOM ROZNOWSKI Spark to Flame 8:05 PM THE FOLK SAMPLER Lady’s Choice The lady can sing 9:05 PM THE THISTLE AND SHAMROCK A Broader Canvas We shift the spotlight away from Irish and Scottish music this week to illuminate traditions from Celtic roots in Cornwall, the Isle of Man, Galicia, Asturias, Wales, and Brittany.

11:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTS The Langston Hughes Songbook Interpretations of the author’s songs by Nina Simone, June Christy, and others, as well as recordings that Hughes himself made, including his collaboration with bassist Charles Mingus.

6 Sunday 12:00 PM SAINT PAUL SUNDAY Jorja Fleezanis, violin; Karl Paulnack, piano MENNIN—Sonata Concertante BERG—Sieben fruhe Lieder (Seven Early Songs) PERLE—Triptych BLOCH—Sonata 4:00 PM RUBY ELZY: BLACK DIVA OF THE THIRTIES Ruby Elzy was one of George Gershwin’s handpicked leads for the original production of Porgy and Bess. Had she lived beyond her 35 years, she would have been one of the first black artists to appear in grand opera.

This program is based upon the book Black Diva of the Thirties: The Life of Ruby Elzy,

by David E. Weaver.

7:00 PM PROFILES Pharez Whitted 8:00 PM THE CHANGING WORLD Brazil: Lula’s Legacy

9:00 PM CONCERTS FROM THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Lynn Harrell and Quatuor Ysaÿe with guest Ann Franke

7 Monday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Kreek, Albinoni, and Hanson 8:00 PM CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA A concert from November 2010 conducted

by British conductor Antonio Pappano MOZART—Symphony No. 23 in D Major, K. 181 BEETHOVEN—Piano Concerto No. 2 in B-Flat Major, Op. 19 (Jonathan Biss, piano) MENDELSSOHN—Symphony No. 4 in A Major, Op. 90 Italian SHOSTAKOVICH—Cello Concerto. No. 2, Op. 126 (Hannah Chang, cello) 10:00 PM PIPEDREAMS Jehan Alain, a Centenary Tribute Though he did not live to be thirty, Alain’s remarkable and original works have achieved world renown in the hundred years since his birth.

8 Tuesday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Haydn, Debussy, and Brahms 8:00 PM ETHER GAME The Book of Love Ether Game gets all mushy on you 10:06 PM SOUNDS CHORAL Czech Music of the Baroque This hour of pieces spotlights Jan Dismas Zelenka with performances of both short and longer works.

9 Wednesday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Albeniz, Bach, and Tavener 8:00 PM LIVE! AT THE CONCERTGEBOUW John Storgard/Netherlands Radio Philharmonic Orchestra Mario Brunello, cello MUSSORGSKY—Khovantchina Overture RAUTAVAARA—Cello Concerto, Towards the Horizon SIBELIUS—Symphony No. 2 10:06 PM RECORD SHELF The Best of the Record Shelf Part one of a conversation with the Beaux Arts Trio’s founding pianist Menahem Pressler

Greensburg 98.9 fm • Kokomo 106.1 fm • Terre Haute 95.1 fm

10 Thursday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Brahms, Hummel, and Tormis 8:00 PM NEW YORK FESTIVAL OF SONG Fugitives The Nazi’s suppression of what they called “degenerate music” sent many Jewish composers to concentration camps or exile in other parts of the world. This program of lieder and theater songs tells the story of that turbulent era.

9:00 PM HARMONIA You Gotta Have (Renaissance) Love Harmonia asks the age-old question: “What is love?” and finds some answers in love songs from the Renaissance by composers Luzzaschi, Crecquillon, Henry VIII, and Senfl. Performers include Doulce Mémoire, the Egidius Kwartet, Alamire, and Andrew Lawrence King.

11 Friday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Handel, Coates, and Adams 8:00 PM MARIAN McPARTLAND’S PIANO JAZZ Latin Romance with guest host Murray Horwitz Over the years, Marian McPartland has invited some of the greatest Latin musicians to share their tender and torrid musical expressions. From Paquito D’Rivera, Danilo Perez, and Chucho Valdes to Arturo Sandoval, Eddie Palmieri, Gonzalo Rubalcaba, and Tania Maria, these Latin masters share the love with the “Queen of Jazz Piano.” This week, McPartland’s friend and NPR veteran Murray Horwitz reaches into thirty years of performance archives to bring you a soft and swinging valentine.

10:09 PM AFTERGLOW Heart to Heart: Music for Valentine’s Day Jo Stafford, Billie Holiday, Mark Murphy, and others offer up love-struck and lovelorn serenades of romance.

12 Saturday 1:00 PM METROPOLITAN OPERA ADAMS—Nixon in China John Adams conducts; starring Kathleen Kim, Janis Kelly, Robert Brubaker, Russell Braun, James Maddalena, and Richard Paul Fink.

8:00 PM HOMETOWN WITH TOM ROZNOWSKI On The Night of Tuesday 8:05 PM THE FOLK SAMPLER Just plain love For Valentine’s Day February 2011 / Directions in Sound / Page 15

9:05 PM THE THISTLE AND SHAMROCK Dougie MacLean Hear of the life and times of Scottish singersongwriter Dougie MacLean, who joins us to chat and share some of his back catalog.

11:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTS Blues for Moody A tribute to James Moody, the saxophonist and flutist who died at the age of 85 in December.

13 Sunday 12:00 PM SAINT PAUL SUNDAY OPUS ONE MOZART—Piano Quartet in g minor, K. 478 DVORÁK—Piano Quartet in E-flat Major, Op. 87 4:00 PM WILLIAM’S LEAP FOR FREEDOM This radio drama is based on the life of freed slave William Wells Brown. It uses selected portions of his play The Escape or Leap for Freedom.

7:00 PM PROFILES Dan Savage 8:00 PM THE CHANGING WORLD Manny Pacquiao: From Poverty to Prosperity 9:00 PM CONCERTS FROM THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Baroque Plus with guest co-host Norman Middleton

14 Monday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Valentini, Salzedo, and Fasch 8:00 PM CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Pierre Boulez returns to Chicago in his role as Conductor Emeritus RAVEL—Mother Goose Suite DEBUSSY—Symphonic Fragments from The Martyrdom of Saint Sebastian LIGETI—Violin Concerto (Robert Chen, violin) RAVEL—Valses Nobles and Sentimentales DEBUSSY—La mer

10:00 PM PIPEDREAMS Miami Virtue Winners of the Miami International Organ Competition, plus other resident and guest soloists, play to the positives of the southern Florida organ scene.

15 Tuesday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Borne, Geminiani, Brahms 8:00 PM ETHER GAME Flying High Ether Game takes to the air with the greatest of ease.

10:06 PM SOUNDS CHORAL The Poets Speak We’ll honor St. Valentine this year through poetry from different countries in choral settings from the Renaissance to the present.

16 Wednesday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Vivaldi, Hoffman, and Tavener 8:00 PM LIVE! AT THE CONCERTGEBOUW Lorin Maazel/Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra MAHLER—Symphony No. 6 10:06 PM RECORD SHELF The Best of the Record Shelf The conclusion of a conversation with pianist Menahem Pressler

Pierre Boulez

Page 16 / Directions in Sound / February 2011

Shirley Horn

10:09 PM AFTERGLOW What’s New Our periodic roundup of new and recent releases

19 Saturday 1:00 PM METROPOLITAN OPERA DONIZETTI—Don Pasquale James Levine conducts; starring Anna Netrebko, Matthew Polenzani, Mariusz Kwiecien, and John Del Carlo.

17 Thursday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Beethoven, Tormis, Taffanel 8:00 PM NEW YORK FESTIVAL OF SONG Paris at Night This program explores the origins of French popular song.

9:00 PM HARMONIA The Frottola and Renaissance Love Harmonia explores themes of love found in the popular Renaissance song known as the frottola, Robert Green joins us to talk about the French Baroque hurdy-gurdy, and Nicholas McGegan directs in the world premiere recording of a Mendelssohn arrangement of Handel’s Acis and Galatea.

18 Friday

8:00 PM MARIAN McPARTLAND’S PIANO JAZZ Shirley Horn Pianist and singer Shirley Horn was known for her masterful ability to accompany her vocals. Her first interest was classical music, but fortunately for the jazz world, Miles Davis gave her some rare high praise in 1960, and the rest is history. On this session from 1990, Horn plays and sings “But Beautiful” and “For All We Know” and joins host McPartland for a piano duet on “Isn’t It Romantic?”

9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Berlioz, Bach, and Donizetti

Anna Netrebko

Mariusz Kwiecien

8:00 PM HOMETOWN WITH TOM ROZNOWSKI Tacit Approval 8:05 PM THE FOLK SAMPLER Producer’s Choice If you will 9:05 PM THE THISTLE AND SHAMROCK A Different Kind of Love Song Move beyond the traditional notion of romantic love this week to hear of a love of landscape, of whisky, and of the natural world. Listen for contributions from Shooglenifty, Maura O’Connell, Tony McManus, Danu, Lunasa, Ceolbeg, and many more.

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11:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTS The Transition Records Story Music from a little-known but significant 1950s record label, founded by AfricanAmerican producer Tom Wilson, who would go on to record Bob Dylan, Frank Zappa, the Velvet Underground, and Simon and Garfunkel in the 1960s. Featured artists include Donald Byrd, Sun Ra, John Coltrane, and Cecil Taylor.

20 Sunday

Photo: Lisa Mazzucco

12:00 PM SAINT PAUL SUNDAY Zuill Bailey, cello; Awadagin Pratt, piano

Zuill Bailey

4:00 PM ECON OMIC CLUB OF INDIANA Luncheon talk by Jamie Merisotis, president and CEO of Lumina Foundation for Education—the nation’s largest private foundation committed solely to enrolling and graduating more students from college.

7:00 PM PROFILES Lara Logan 8:00 PM THE CHANGING WORLD Extremes in Corruption 9:00 PM CONCERTS FROM THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS A tribute to the Library of Congress radio history with co-host Rich Kleinfeldt

21 Monday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Brahms, Handel, and Debussy 8:00 PM CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Former Music Director of the New York Philharmonic Lorin Maazel guest-conducted the CSO in this program from February 2005.

BRAHMS—Serenade No. 2 in A Major, Op. 16 BARTÓK—Two Pictures, Op. 10; PROKOFIEV—Symphony No. 5 in B-Flat Major, Op. 100 10:00 PM PIPEDREAMS Thrill to the Applause Players and listeners alike experience a special exhilaration in concert settings.

holds degrees in both Jazz Studies and Computer Science, and is a swinging, straight-ahead player as well as a creative improviser. On this Piano Jazz, she gets together with guest host Jon Weber for a set of her original music as well some traditional tunes, including the Marian McPartland ballad “In The Days of Our Love.”

22 Tuesday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Mozart, Holst, and Fauré 8:00 PM ETHER GAME Glamour This week Ether Game is a black tie affair.

10:06 PM SOUNDS CHORAL Spotlight: Octarium We’ll sample from the recordings of this fine octet from Kansas City that’s beginning its second decade.

23 Wednesday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Torelli, Brahms, Tavener 8:00 PM LIVE! AT THE CONCERTGEBOUW Philippe Herreweghe/Netherlands Radio Chamber Philharmonic Alexander Lonquich, piano SCHUMANN—Manfred Overture BEETHOVEN—Piano Concerto No. 3 SCHUMANN—Symphony No. 1 10:06 PM RECORD SHELF A comparative survey of the best recordings of Tchaikovsky’s Capriccio Italien.

24 Thursday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Tormis, Griffes, and Brahms 8:00 PM NEW YORK FESTIVAL OF SONG All Together Now An evening of ensemble works including a cappella and accompanied pieces.

9:00 PM HARMONIA Retrospective: Early Music America Competition Winners, pt. 2 Harmonia marks the 25th anniversary of Early Music America with a look at its past competition winners. Part two looks at the accomplishments of the Concord Ensemble, Masques, and Plaine & Easie.

Plus, Jordi Savall continues his exploration of traditional music from Scotland and Ireland in the featured release The Celtic Viol Volume II.

25 Friday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Sarasate, Bach, and Gluck 8:00 PM MARIAN McPARTLAND’S PIANO JAZZ Roberta Piket Pianist and composer Roberta Piket stands among the elite minds of modern jazz. She

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Roberta Piket with Marian McPartland

10:09 PM AFTERGLOW Soul On Standards Diana Ross, Ray Charles, Gladys Knight, Lou Rawls, Aretha Franklin, and James Brown doing jazz and the Great American Songbook.

26 Saturday 1:00 PM METROPOLITAN OPERA GLUCK—Iphigénie en Tauride Patrick Summers conducts; Starring Susan Graham, Plácido Domingo, Paul Groves, and Gordon Hawkins.

8:00 PM HOMETOWN WITH TOM ROZNOWSKI Nothing But The Truth 8:05 PM THE FOLK SAMPLER Dog House Blues So easy to get there 9:05 PM THE THISTLE AND SHAMROCK Wales Explore the diverse indigenous musical traditions of Wales with 4 Yn Y Bar, Sian James, Carreg Lafar, Gwerinos, and the roving ambassador of Welsh music, harper Robin Huw Bowen.

11:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTS Black Vocal Harmony Groups of the 1930s and 40s Using only their voices and sometimes sparse instrumentation, these groups combined jazz, pop, and gospel to produce recordings and styles that anticipated the rise of R & B, rock ’n roll, and doo-wop in the 1950s.

We’ll hear the Golden Gate Quartet, the Spirits of Rhythm, the Four Vagabonds, Cats and the Fiddle, the Ravens, and others.

27 Sunday 12:00 PM SAINT PAUL SUNDAY Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinson Trio BRAHMS—Piano Trio in C Major, Opus 87 BEETHOVEN—Piano Trio in G Major, Opus 1, No. 2 February 2011 / Directions in Sound / Page 17

BRAHMS—Piano Trio in C minor, Opus 101 GERSHWIN—Summertime 4:00 PM IN FOCUS Homelessnes 4:30 PM WITH GOOD REASON No Argument Here A college professor is following the footsteps of civil rights activist James Farmer by training his students in the art of debate.

Also: As entrepreneurs in a largely segregated trade, African-American funeral directors were among the few black individuals who were economically independent.

Author Suzanne Smith describes how their financial freedom gave them the ability to support the struggle for civil rights as well as bury the dead.

7:00 PM PROFILES Sandra Duncan 8:00 PM THE CHANGING WORLD Tales of Two Cities 9:00 PM CONCERTS FROM THE LIBRARY OF CONGRESS Beethoven and Didgeridoo with guests Sibbi Bernhardsson and Brandon Vamos

W IU This month on WTIU television.

NOVA’s Smartest Night on Television

PROGRAMMING AND OPERATING SUPPORT Indiana University

On Wednesday, February 9 from 8 to 11pm, NOVA brings you three hours of back-to-back science premieres in a specially themed primetime programming event “The Smartest Night on Television.” The evening includes: 8 pm NOVA scienceNOW: How Smart Are Animals? offers remarkable findings and footage of animal intelligence and the surprising behavior of several species being revealed by researchers.

9 pm NOVA: Making Stuff Smarter, the fourth and final installment of NOVA’s fascinating series on materials science, spotlights the latest developments in “smart materials” that can truly think, respond, react— many inspired by nature and containing the potential to transform our lives.

Courtesy of Powderhouse Productions

28 Monday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Borne, Albinoni, and Tavener 8:00 PM CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA David Robertson conducts a program including music from the Japanese Imperial Court that inspired both Rituel by Boulez and Sept Haïkï by Messiaen.

BOULEZ—Rituel (In Memorium Bruno Maderna) MESSIAEN—Sept Haïkï (Pierre-Laurent Aimard, piano; Patricia Dash, xylophone; Vadim Karpinos, marimba) DVORÁK—Symphony No. 9 in E Minor, From the New World 10:00 PM PIPEDREAMS Marching into March Some up-tempo tunes to keep the blood warm and take us through to the beginning of spring

wfiu.org

Host David Pogue looks into the growing number of smart materials that can respond, change & even learn.

10 pm NOVA special presentation: Smartest Machine on Earth: Can a Computer Win on Jeopardy? examines the technological feats and hurdles necessary to develop “Watson,” the challenges artificial intelligence researchers face in mimicking the human thought process, and the potential applications for the future.

This special premieres five days before “Watson” is set to make television history on Jeopardy!—competing for a grand prize of $1 million against Ken Jennings and Brad Rutter, two of the show’s most successful and celebrated contestants of all time—in matches airing over three consecutive days on February 14, 15 and 16, 2011 (check local listings for Jeopardy! times and broadcasters).

Page 18 / Directions in Sound / February 2011

CORPORATE MEMBERSHIP Bloomington Chiropractic Center Bloomington Iron & Metal, Inc. Bloomington Veterinary Hospital Brown Hill Nursery of Columbus Dr. Phillip Crooke Obstetrics & Gynecology Delta Tau Delta Fraternity— Indiana University Duke Energy G. C. Magnum & Son Construction Dr. David Howell & Dr. Timothy Pliske, DDS of Bedford & Bloomington Joie De Vivre | Medical KP Pharmaceutical Technology Laborers Union #204-Terre Haute Pynco, Inc.—Bedford Smithville Strategic Development PROGRAM UNDERWRITERS 4th Street Festival of the Arts and Crafts A Summit of Awesome Art Girls Abundant Harvest Farms Allen Funeral Home Anderson Medical Products Andrews, Harrell, Mann, Carmin, and Parker P.C. Aqua PRO Argentum Jewelry Arts Illiana Arts Week Baugh Enterprises Commercial Printing & Bulk Mail Services Black Film Center/Archive Bell Trace Bicycle Garage Bloom Magazine Bloomingfoods Market & Deli Bloomington Convention & Visitors Bureau Bloomington Pops Bloomington Symphony Orchestra Brown County Art Guild, Inc. The Buskirk-Chumley Theater

By Hand Gallery Café Django Camerata Orchestra Cardinal Stage Company Centerstone

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Clay City Pharmacy Columbus Area Arts Council Columbus Container Inc. Columbus Indiana Philharmonic Columbus Optical The Community Foundation of Jackson County Commercial Service of Bloomington Community Justice & Mediation Center Crawlspace Doctor Crossroads Repertory Theatre Curry Auto Center Dell Brothers Dermatology Center of Southern Indiana DePauw University Designscape Horticultural Services, Inc Eco Logic, LLC The Electrical Workers of the IBEW Local 725 and the National Electrical Contractors Association Experience Technology Farm Bloomington Finch’s Brasserie First United Church First United Methodist Church Friends of Art Bookstore Friends of the Library-Monroe County The Funeral Chapel The Game Preserve Garden Villa Gilbert Construction Global Gifts Good Earth Compost & Mulch Goods for Cooks Golden Living Center Grant Street Inn Gredy Insurance Agency Greene & Schultz, Trial Lawyers, P.C. Habitat for Humanity/Restore Harmony School The Herald-Times Hills O’Brown Realty Hills O’Brown Property Management Christopher J. Holly, Attorney at Law Hoosier Environmental Council Hoosiers for Higher Education Dr. Howard & Associates Eye Care In A Yarn Basket Indiana Daily Student Indiana History Museum Indiana State Museum Indiana State University Indiana University Health Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra Indianapolis-Marion County Public Library Foundation

International Harp Competition The Irish Lion Restaurant and Pub ISU Hulman Center IU Art Museum IU Auditorium IU Bloomington Continuing Studies IU Campus Bus Services IU College of Arts & Sciences IU Credit Union IU Credit Union—Investment Services IU Department of Theatre & Drama IU Division of Recreational Sports IU Division of Residential Programs & Services IU Friends of Art Bookshop IU Jacobs School of Music IU Medical Sciences Program IU Press IU School of Fine Arts IU School of Journalism IU School of Optometry IU School of Public and Environmental Affairs IU Union Board-Performing Arts IU University Information Technology Services IUB Early Childhood Educational Services Ivy Tech Community College J. L. Waters & Company Joie De Vivre | Medical Kappa Alpha Theta Antique Show The Kinsey Institute Laughing Planet Café L. B. Stant and Associates Lake Monroe Village Loren Wood Builders Lotus Pilates Malcom Webb Wealth Management Mallor | Grodner Attorneys Mann Plumbing Inc. Meadowood Retirement Center Meadowood Health Pavilion Middleway House Midwest Counseling Center-Linda Alis Mira Salon & Spa Monroe County Historical Society, Inc. Monroe County Solid Waste Management District Musical Arts Youth Orchestra Nicki Williamson, MSW, LCSW The Olive Leaf Oliver Winery Owen County Community Foundation, Inc. Petoodle Pet Sitting Pets Alive Periodontics & Dental Implant Center of Southern Indiana Pictura Gallery

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ProBleu Pygmalion’s Art Supply Quality Surfaces Relish Rentbloomington.net Restore/Habitat for Humanity Ron Plecher-Remax Rose Hulman Performing Arts Series Round the Fountain Art Fair Scholars Inn Bakehouse Serendipity Martini Bar and Restaurant Shalom Community Center Shawnee Summer Theatre

Smithville Showers Inn Bed & Breakfast Sole Sensations Soma Coffee House and Juice Bar Saint Mary of the Woods College Storage Express Terry’s Banquets & Catering Traditions Catering Trojan Horse Restaurant Twisted Limb Paperworks Vance Music Center Village Deli WonderLab World Wide Automotive Service Yarns Unlimited

These community minded businesses support locally produced programs on WFIU. We thank them for their partnership and encourage you to thank and support them.

LOCAL PROGRAM PRODUCTION SUPPORT Allen Funeral Home (Ask the Mayor-Bloomington) Bicycle Garage (Afterglow) Bloomingfoods Market & Deli (Earth Eats) Bloomington Parks & Recreation (Focus on Flowers) The Bloomington Brewing Company (Just You and Me) Café Django (Just You and Me) Goods for Cooks (Earth Eats) The Funeral Chapel (Classical Music with George Walker) Mark Adams, Financial Advisor (Classical Music with George Walker) Indiana Humanities Council (Moment of Indiana History) Lennie’s (Just You and Me) Monroe County Solid Waste Management District (Ask the Mayor-Bloomington) The Nature Conservancy (Journey with Nature) Pizza X (Just You and Me) Periodontics & Dental Implant Center of Southern Indiana (Classical Music with George Walker) Smithville (Profiles) (Noon Edition) Sole Sensations (Classical Music with George Walker) The Trojan Horse (Just You and Me) Vance Mucic Center (Classical Music with

George Walker) Wandering Turtle (Artworks) NATIONALLY SYNDICATED PROGRAM SUPPORT American Society of Plant Biologists (A Moment of Science) Christel DeHaan Family Foundation (Harmonia) Brabson Foundation (A Moment of Science) Laughing Planet (Night Lights) Landlocked Music (Night Lights) E. Nakamichi Foundation (Harmonia—The Traditions Series) The Oakley Foundation, Terre Haute (Hometown) Office of the IU Provost, Bloomington (A Moment of Science) Pynco, Inc., Bedford (A Moment of Science) (Harmonia) Raymond Foundation (A Moment of Science) Soma Coffee House and Juice Bar (Night Lights)

February 2011 / Directions in Sound / Page 19

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February 2011

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