July 2011 – Radio Guide

July 2011

W IU wfiu.org

The Arianna String Quartet on Music Mountain Sunday, July 31, 9 p.m.

Also this month: • Earth Eats’ Summer Grilling Extravaganza • Ellis Island: The Dream of America • The Emergence of Bob Dylan • Artist of the Month: Howard Klug . . . and more!

July 2011 Vol. 59, No­­­­­­. 7

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

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Concerts from Music Mountain This 17-week series presents concerts from the Music Mountain chamber music festival—the longest continuing summer chamber music festival in the country. This year marks their 82nd anniversary season of concerts, which originate from Gordon Hall in Connecticut.

Founded by Jacques Gordon in 1930 as the permanent home for the Gordon String Quartet, one of the leading ensembles of its time, the goal (then and now) is education and performance of chamber music—specifically, the string quartet.

Music Mountain has since become America’s leading showcase for the string quartet and its literature. The Hartford Current called Music Mountain “. . . the string quartet capital of the universe.” From June to September, the festival brings together the finest quartets and assisting artists and the most comprehensive repertory in a series of annual concerts.

Gordon Hall is one of the finest chamber music facilities in the country. Its famed acoustics provides resonant sound, views of the gardens, grounds, and hills from every seat or from the lawn—permitting listeners to savor music and nature as one. The property and the buildings are listed in the National Register of Historic Places.

Built in 1930 by Sears Roebuck, the hall is made entirely of wood and was designed specifically for string quartets.

“The colonial style structure was conceived as a violin,” says President of Music Mountain Nicholas Gordon. “It vibrates. When you touch your finger to the bow and the string vibrates, the hall vibrates in turn. It’s a hall that has to be experienced to be appreciated.”

The July 31st episode features a performance by the Arianna String Quartet, who are currently recording the complete quartets of Beethoven, Bartók, Janácek Cellist Sergei Roldugin and the Mozart “Haydn” Quartets. They are joined by violist and conductor Amadi Azikiwe, who earned his master’s degree at Indiana University where he was a student of Atar Arad.

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Questions or Comments?

Sunday, July 17, 9 p.m.

Programming, Policies, or this Guide: If you have any questions about something you heard on the radio, station policies or this programming guide, call Christina Kuzmych, Station Manager/Program Director, at (812) 855-1357, or email her at wfiu@indiana.edu.

Schubert: Cello Quintet in C Major, Op. 163, D. 956 St. Petersburg String Quartet; Sergei Roldugin, cello

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Sunday, July 24, 9 p.m.

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Prokofiev: String Quartet No. 2 in F Major, Op. 92 (1941) Shostakovich: Piano Quintet, Op. 57 (1940) Avalon String Quartet; Vanessa Perez, piano Sunday, July 31, 9 p.m.

Dohnanyi: String Quartet No. 3 in A Minor, Op. 33 (1926) Brahms: Viola Quintet in G Major, Op. 111 (1890) Arianna String Quartet; Amadi Azikiwe, viola

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

“It begins to look as if we will have a battle soon, and we are in great fear.”— Sallie Robbins Broadhead For three days in July of 1863, the Union and Confederate Armies fought the Battle of Gettysburg. The confrontation between General Robert E. Lee’s army of 75,000 men and George G. Meade’s army of 97,000 produced the largest number of casualties in the war; the Confederate Army never fully recovered from its substantial losses. The battle was a turning point when the ultimate victory of the North over the South became clear to both sides.

To mark the anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg, WFIU presents a classic program from the CBS Radio Workshop, written by former Indiana University professor LeRoy Bannerman.

Gettysburg was adapted by Bannerman from the book of the same name by Earl Schenck Miers and Richard A. Brown. Miers was an American historian who wrote over 100 published books, mostly about the Civil War. The program features a top notch cast that includes John Dehner as the narrator, Raymond Burr, Daws Butler, Ellen Morgan, Barney Phillips, and Howard McNear.

In a swift-moving half-hour, the saga of Gettysburg is told through the voices of the various figures who lived through it: General Robert E. Lee: “The enemy is here, and if we do not whip him, he will whip us.”

General James Longstreet: “I’m being crucified at the thought of the sacrifice of life which this attack will make.”

The program draws upon diary entries kept by Sallie Robbins Broadhead, a young nurse and teacher who lived in Gettysburg with her husband Joseph and 4-year-old daughter Mary. Her daily entries provide a graphic firsthand account of the ordeal

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

Compact Discoveries: The Dream of America Sunday, July 3, 9 p.m.

What was it like to be one of the millions of immigrants coming to America through Ellis Island early in the 20th century?

We find out in this hour of Compact Discoveries, hosted by Fred Flaxman.

Ellis Island: The Dream of America,

by Peter Boyer, is one of the mostperformed American orchestral works in recent decades. It brings the immigrant experience to life, combining elements of symphonic music, theater, and history to celebrate the American immigrant experience.

Boyer set his music to stories he chose from the Ellis Island Oral History Project, and wove them together into a narrative describing the hopes, dreams, and struggles Peter Boyer of these individuals.

The recording, which we’ll hear in its entirety, features a cast of renowned stage and screen actors: Eli Wallach, Olympia Dukakis, Barry Bostwick, Blair Brown, Anne Jackson, Bebe Neuwirth, and Louis Zorich, directed by Martin Charnin.

Also heard in his hour are two short pieces that fit our theme. The first is by Belgian violinist and composer Henri Vieuxtemps. He didn’t migrate to the U.S., but he dazzled Americans with his virtuoso violin playing in his great tour of the country in 1843-44.

Vieuxtemps was so taken with the American tune “Yankee Doodle,” that he wrote a light composition based on this melody—Souvenir d’Amérique: Variations burlesques sur le Yankee doodle.

The program’s final selection is almost always played by a band. But this time you’ll hear “The Stars and Stripes Forever” in a piano arrangement by James Raphael.

Photo: Marisa Leigh

Sunday, July 3, 8 p.m.

endured that summer by Gettysburg civilians, which included her family waiting in the cellar for the cannonade to cease.

“I got up early this morning to get my baking done before any battle would begin,” she wrote. “I had just put my bread in the pan when the cannons began to fire and true enough the fighting had begun in earnest.”

General Abner Doubleday was among the battle-weary men, many of them wounded, that straggled through the streets of Gettysburg: “We lay on our arms that night, among the tombs in the village graveyard—so suggestive of the shortness of life and the nothingness of fame. But the men were little disposed to moralize on themes like these, and were too much exhausted to think of anything but much needed rest.”

LeRoy Bannerman came to IU in 1957 where he was a LeRoy Bannerman professor of telecommunications for nineteen years.

His specialty was audio production for radio, television, and film. He retired in 1986 and marked his 90th birthday in March.

It was Bannerman’s idea to adapt the book Gettysburg for radio. He discovered the book in a library while doing research for another program.

“It was fascinating because it told the story of the Battle of Gettysburg with official dispatches and diaries arranged in chronological order,” he says.

“When I read it, I thought, ‘This would make a good radio program, because it was very graphic.’ It was a beautifully constructed story and I fell in love with it immediately.”

LeRoy Bannerman is the author of a biography of radio auteur Norman Corwin, Note of Triumph: Norman Corwin and the Golden Years of Radio, and Where Blood Runs Black and White, on race relations and civil rights. He is working on a third book to be titled World War II: The Radio War. Photo: Nancy Krueger

Gettysburg

July 2011 / Directions in Sound / Page 3

Humankind: The Digital Sabbath Sunday, July 3, 8:30 p.m.

The 24/7 society is taking its toll.

Increasingly, people are expected to on-call at all times—a condition made possible partly by an array of digital devices that seem to own many of us as much as we own them. Portable, handheld technology allows instant communication and access to knowledge that would’ve been unthinkable even a few years ago.

But more and more, people feel that this astonishing resource carries a high price.

On this episode of Humankind, former Washington Post writer and author of Hamlet’s Blackberry William Powers describes the addictive qualities of our communications technologies, and how his family declared weekends techno-free.

The “digital divide” is closing. The vast majority of Americans are Internet users, and that population grows each year. The number of cell phones in the U.S. is now roughly equal to the number of people in the country.

And yet our unprecedented access to William Powers information and communication has a potential downside: People may get so absorbed in their devices that it may impair their ability to focus on important things such as family relationships.

William Powers and his family, living on Cape Cod, Massachusetts, set out to unplug from devices each weekend to create a kind of Digital Sabbath. We hear the fascinating story of why they made this decision and how things worked out.

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Earth Eats: Summer Grilling Extravaganza

The Emergence of Bob Dylan

Sunday, July 10, 8 p.m.

In celebration of Bob Dylan 70th birthday this year we present The Emergence of Bob Dylan, a program that traces the musician’s rise to the world stage in the first decade of his Bob Dylan career.

Few musicians have affected popular music as much as Bob Dylan. Soon after he landed in New York City in 1961, people noticed his special qualities as a writer and performer. He was reinterpreting American folk and blues music traditions for a new generation as well as writing and recording some of the most important songs of the 20th century.

In just a few years, his own songs were getting international notice and were being recorded by scores of other artists. Dylan was the key figure in the development of what came to be known as the singersongwriter movement, and when he started playing with a full electric band in 1965, he helped build a bridge between the previously disparate genres of folk and rock.

This special explores remarkable period in the development of both Bob Dylan’s career and the American pop music landscape. It was produced in association with Seattle’s Experience Music Project, which launched the first comprehensive museum exhibit on Bob Dylan, “Bob Dylan’s American Journey: 1956–1966.”

Host and producer Paul Ingles takes us on an exclusive tour of the Experience Music Project exhibit with curator Jason Emmons. We’ll hear reflections on Dylan’s early years from Robbie Robertson of The Band, John Cohen and Mike Seeger of the New Lost City Ramblers, folk music expert Izzy Young, Dylan’s music publisher Artie Mogul, and Experience Music Project Artistic Director Bob Santelli.

We head out to the barbecue on this Earth Eats special—an hourlong program rg of tasty-to-theEats.o Earth ears grilling tips, recipes, and music.

Chef Daniel Orr prepares a feast that includes a traditional French side dish with peas and bacon, Mexican grilled corn, and a Caribbean-inspired coleslaw. He offers tips for how to get the tastiest results from cooking duck, pork, and lamb.

Chef Daniel Orr

To drink, we have three kid-friendly beverages that use fresh herbs picked right from the garden. The sweet ending to our meal will be a rhubarb and strawberry tart. Summer grilling doesn’t get much more local and seasonal than this!

We’ll also play music throughout the program. Selections include: “Throw the Windows Open” from Hymnody of the Earth by Malcolm Dalglish with percussionist Glen Velez; “Fishing” by Krista Detor from A Dream in a Cornfield; and “The Snake That Liked His Brew”

by Slats Klug with storyteller Steve Miller, fiddler Gordon Lowry, and Jew’s Harp player Dan Schuumacher, from Liars Bench.

Sunday, July, 10, 9 p.m.

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

Intelligence Squared

Leroy Anderson in Concert

Sunday, July 17, 8 p.m.

Sunday, July 24, 8 p.m.

America’s engagements around the world are financially unsustainable and of dubious value in the hard currency of national self-interest. On the other hand, developments in the Middle East reflect well on America’s long-standing support for liberty and freedom.

When a tyrant like Gaddafi threatens mayhem—and the U.N. Security Council and the Arab League agree that military action is required—their views are meaningless without U.S. power to back it up.

Perhaps we’re not loved; the rich and the powerful rarely are. But are our unflagging efforts necessary to keep the world moving toward greater freedom and greater stability? What should America’s role be in the new world order?

Tonight on Intellegence Squared, the panelists debate the motion, “It’s time to clip America’s global wings.”

This special features Leroy Anderson, America’s preeminent light music composer, conducting and commenting about his many musical hits.

These include “Bugler’s Leroy Anderson Holiday,” “The Syncopated Clock,” and “Blue Tango” from a 1972 concert in Washington, D.C., and a 1968 concert when Anderson conducted the Purdue University Symphony Band in Lafayette, Indiana.

The final number of the program is one of Anderson’s greatest arrangements, “Seventy-six Trombones” from The Music Man by Meredith Willson.

Anderson adds other popular marches, such as “Stars and Stripes Forever,” “The Washington Post March” and “The National Emblem March.” This last performance features his son Kurt Anderson conducting the United States Coast Guard Band.

Leroy Anderson graduated with honors from Harvard and worked as an organist, bassist, and choirmaster and began arranging for Arthur Fiedler’s Boston Pops Orchestra in the mid-1930s. Fiedler encouraged him to write his own pieces for the Pops.

Over the next quarter-century he produced a steady stream of his miniature orchestral pieces—some fifty light classics that virtually defined the sound of the American pops orchestra. “Blue Tango” was a number one hit single in 1951, and “Sleigh Ride” has become a standard for Christmas concerts and his most-covered composition.

Leroy Anderson in Concert is produced and hosted by Kurt Anderson.

It was underwritten in part by the Leroy Anderson Foundation, which honors the life and work of Leroy Anderson and supports music and music education.

Speaking for the motion: Peter Galbraith, a Vermont state senator, senior diplomatic fellow at the Center for Arms Control, and a former professor of national security strategy at the National War College.

Lawrence Korb a senior fellow at the Center for American Progress, former assistant secretary of defense, and retired Naval Flight Officer.

Speaking against the motion: Elliott Abrams is senior fellow for Middle Eastern studies at the Council on Foreign Relations and former deputy national security advisor in charge of Middle Eastern Affairs in the George W. Bush Administration.

Eliot Cohen, professor of Strategic Studies at the School of Advanced International Studies of Johns Hopkins University and co-author of Military Misfortunes: The Anatomy of Failure in War. The moderator is John Donvan, a correspondent for ABC News Nightline.

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

Engineers of the New Millennium: Sustainable Design for the Future Sunday, July 31, 8 p.m.

From the roof tops of New York City to the rural south—researchers, engineers and communities across the country are discovering and inventing ways to make our lives more productive, sustainable, and enjoyable.

In the latest report from the Engineers of the New Millennium series, we visit buildings in “green” cities and towns across the country, where sustainable ideas are part of the architecture of everyday life.

We hear about large projects encompassing the whole community, major green technologies, and small, inexpensive products to enhance individual lives in the Third World. We’ll look at environmentally friendly products as packaging made from mushrooms, and “green concrete” made with recycled materials.

Our destinations include: New York City, were asphalt jungles could become meadows in the sky; California, where Stanford University’s server room just got a makeover to save money and energy; Austin, Texas, where engineers are mixing up a new recipe for cement, with one-third fewer carbon dioxide emissions than before; Upstate New York, where young engineers have designed natural packaging and insulation; Serenbe, Georgia, which is proving that economic development doesn’t have to mean the end of sustainable living; Pittsburgh, speaking with residents of a LEED-certified building who believe what’s good for the environment is good for them too; Denver, where we take a bike ride to witness sustainability in action; Engineers of the New Millennium: Sustainable Design for the Future was produced by IEEE Spectrum Magazine and the Directorate for Engineering of the National Science Foundation. Susan Hassler, editor-in-chief of IEEE Spectrum magazine, hosts.

July 2011 / Directions in Sound / Page 5

Artist of the Month Featured Contemporary WFIU’s Artist of Composer the Month Courtesy of Indiana University

for July is clarinetist Howard Klug, professor of clarinet at the Jacobs School of Music.

A graduate Howard Klug of Ohio State University (BME, clarinet) and the University of Maryland (MM, flute), Klug appears at venues around the U.S. and abroad, and regularly gives master classes in London and Vienna.

A former member of the U.S. Air Force Band, where he was a featured soloist on flute, clarinet and saxophone, Klug was the principal clarinetist of the Fresno Philharmonic, Bear Valley Festival Orchestra, Sinfonia da Camera, and the Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra. He was also a member of the Columbus (Ohio) Symphony Orchestra and the Grant Park Symphony.

Klug has been a concerto soloist with the Fresno Philharmonic (on flute and clarinet), the Bear Valley Festival Orchestra, and the Kamerorkest of the Staatsacademie of Vilnius. His extensive chamber music affiliations have included the Illinois Trio, the Illinois Woodwind Quintet, and the Chicago Ensemble.

His numerous articles on clarinet playing have appeared in The Instrumentalist, Leblanc Bell and The Clarinet, where he was the pedagogy editor for ten years. He created the music publishing company Woodwindiana, which brings out previously unpublished solo, chamber, and pedagogical works for clarinet. He is the author of a book on clarinet technique, The Clarinet Doctor.

Klug’s most recent CD, Elegie, was a collaboration with the late pianist Andrew De Grado and features the music of Sarasate, Debussy, Fauré, and others.

As a member of Trio Indiana, Klug recorded music by Jean-Michele Defaye, Peter Schickele, and Gary Kulesha. Klug’s students perform in ensembles and teach in universities across the country.

WFIU will feature music performed by Howard Klug throughout the month of July.

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WFIU’s featured contemporary composer for July is Claude Vivier.

Claude Vivier was born in 1948 to unknown parents in Montreal and adopted Claude Vivier at age three by a poor French-Canadian family. He attended boarding schools run by the Marist Brothers, a religious order that prepared young boys for a vocation in the priesthood. He left the novitiate at the age of eighteen and enrolled at the Conservatoire de Musique du Québec à Montréal, where his main teacher was the composer Gilles Tremblay. His most important work from this period, Prolifération for ondes martenot, piano and percussion, incorporates elements of serialism and improvisation.

In 1971 Vivier received a scholarship from the Canada Council to continue his training in Europe, where he studied with Karlheinz Stockhausen, whose influence is noticeable primarily in Vivier’s use of mathematical compositional techniques throughout his career. Vivier composed Chants for seven female voices, a work which he often referred to as marking the true beginning of his life as a composer.

Shortly after his return to Canada in 1974, he undertook a long trip to the East, notably to Japan and Bali. Vivier saw the Orient as a metaphor for mystery; he became fascinated with the explorer Marco Polo and gave his compositions titles such as Zipangu (Japan), Bouchara, and Samarkand.

Vivier’s opera Kopernikus, to his own libretto, premiered in 1980. By that time he had begun to compose in a somewhat different manner, influenced by the techniques of French spectral music.

WFIU will feature the music of Claude Vivier throughout the month of July.

Jazz Notes This month you can tune into special programming each weekday afternoon at 3:30 on Just You and Me, including new episodes of the European Jazz Stage performance series. On Monday, July 4, it’s “Louis Armstrong’s New Orleans,” a tribute to the city and its most famous native son, with Wynton Marsalis and other guests joining in from the French Quarter. Throughout July we’ll also be featuring selections from a new anthology of the Modern Jazz Quartet’s recordings, a new collection of pianist Chick Corea’s music from the past 30 years, and a new CD of saxophonist Lee Konitz performing at Birdland in New York City.

Night Lights, WFIU’s nationallysyndicated classic jazz program that airs Saturdays at 11 p.m., has a 1960s theme for many of its shows this month.

We kick off on Clare Fischer July 2 with an Independence Day holiday program with features about the composer, pianist, and bandleader Clare Fischer. We’ll hear her 1960s recordings, the vocal jazz albums released in the early 1960s on the Impulse label, final recordings of jazz greats such as Bill Evans and Billie Holiday, and the 1960s jazz recordings of guitarist George Benson. You can learn more about all these programs on the Night Lights Web site at indianapublicmedia.org/nightlights.

Afterglow, our Friday-evening program of jazz, ballads, and American popular song, comes with a 1960s twist as well.

On Friday, July 8, “Nina Simone Sings the 1960s” spotlights a collection of the singer’s interpretations of pop and folk tunes from the decade.

Other Afterglow highlights this month include programs devoted to recentlyreleased sets of music from Bing Crosby and saxophonist Stan Getz, and a tribute to vocalist Andy Bey. On the downbeat: Of you haven’t already heard, the Indiana University Art Museum is closed this summer for replacement of its atrium’s glass roof; as a result, there will be no Jazz in July series of concerts. Jazz in July will return next summer.

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

Profiles

The Radio Reader

Sunday at 7 p.m.

with Dick Estell

July 3 – Samrat Upadhyay Samrat Upadhyay directs the MFA creative writing program at Indiana University. He is the author of Arresting God in Kathmandu, a Whiting Award winner; The Royal Ghosts, winner of the Asian American Literary Award; and The Guru of Love, a New York Times Notable Book and a San Francisco Chronicle Best Book of the Year. He has written for The New York Times and has appeared on BBC Radio and NPR. Shana Ritter hosts.

Something to Prove

by Yvonne S. Thornton, M.D.

July 10 – Beate Sissenich Beate Sissenich is an assistant professor of Political Science at Indiana University who teaches courses on the politics of reproductive health, the political economy of the European Union, and comparative public policy. She studies the comparative politics of advanced industrialized countries, especially Europe, with a concentration on policy convergence and divergence. She is the author of Building States without Society: European Union Enlargement and Social Policy Transfer to Poland and Hungary. Owen Johnson hosts.

July 17 – Sandra Duncan English actress Sandra Duncan has performed many roles in repertory. In the 1970s she moved to South Africa, where she won fifteen best actress awards. Recently she 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 memoir of her life with Harold Pinter. Murray McGibbon hosts. (repeat) July 24 – Slavenka Drakulic Slavenka Drakulic is a Croatian novelist, journalist, and publicist who has written for newspapers and magazines in many languages. She is the author of As If I Am Not There, about crimes against women in the Bosnian war; They Would Never Hurt a Fly, which analyzes her experience overseeing the proceedings and the inmates of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia; and How We Survived Communism and Even Laughed. Maria Bucur, IU professor of East European history, hosts.

July 31 – Michael Schudson Michael Schudson is the author of six books about the history and sociology of the American news media, advertising, and popular culture. His articles have appeared in the Columbia Journalism Review, Wilson Quarterly, and The American Prospect, and he has published op-eds in The New York Times, The Washington Post, the Los Angeles Times, and the Financial Times. He is on the faculty of the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism. Owen Johnson hosts. (repeat)

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

Airs: Monday, July 4 to Monday, July 25 Dr. Yvonne Thornton’s memoir The Ditchdigger’s Daughters captured the hearts of readers when it was published in 1995. In her bestselling memoir, Thornton related how her parents, a maid and a manual laborer, moved their five daughters out of the projects and insisted they persevere to become doctors. Now, she continues her story in Something to Prove: A Daughter’s Journey to Fulfill a Father’s Legacy.

Double board-certified in obstetricsgynecology and maternalfetal medicine, Dr. Thornton was consigned to the subbasement when she began her career as Dr. Yvonne Thornton an assistant professor in obstetrics-gynecology and clinic director at New York Hospital/ Cornell Medical Center.

The conditions she discovered in the clinic were appalling—drab, cheerless, and cold—a mirror image of the treatment she was to receive at the hands of her colleagues. Recalling the wisdom of her father who built their family home with his own two hands, Thornton reinvented her clinic, finding ways to brighten her surroundings and bring warmth, dignity and optimism to her patients.

No episode of ER could equal the drama Dr. Thornton experienced saving the life of a young mother who couldn’t stop bleeding, delivering a baby who had developed outside the womb, or performing a Caesarean on a patient who required two operating tables.

Dr. Thornton is now a full professor— a post held by only 12 percent of female doctors. She has personally delivered more than 5,000 babies in her career and has overseen or supervised more than 12,000 deliveries.

July 2011 / Directions in Sound / Page 7

Featured Classical Recordings 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.

July 3rd–9th Telemann: Trio Sonatas with Recorder (Scandinavian Classics 220574-205) Vicki Boeckman, recorder John Holloway, violin Jaap ter Linden, cello/viola da gamba Lars Ulrick Mortensen, harpsichord Aloysia Assenbaum, organ Georg Phillip Telemann is one of history’s most prolific composers, and he wrote in his autobiography that he was most proud of his trio sonatas. He composed some 150 of them, seven of which are gathered here, featuring the recorder as the principal instrument. In this re-release of a 2002 recording, recorder player Vicki Boeckman is joined by pillars of the early music field.

July 10th–16th Beethoven & His Teachers: Music for Piano (Naxos 8.572519-20) Cullan Bryant and Dmitry Rachmanov, piano This recording gives fans of piano duet music the chance to hear rarities, plus Beethoven’s duets, on early 19th century pianos. His works are mixed with pieces by three men known to have taught him: Christian Gottlob Neefe , Johann Albrechtsberger, and Joseph Haydn. The two-disc set culminates in a revelatory account of the Great Fugue in Beethoven’s own keyboard arrangement.

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July 17th–23rd Light and Shadow (Navona Records NV5847) Various Artists This new collection of modern orchestral works ranges from a musical depiction of the imagery of war to a bold, tonal piece inspired by a property dispute. Composers Adrienne Albert, Daniel Perttu, Rain Worthington, Rebecca Oswald, Russ Lombardi and Tadd Russo offer a succinct and powerful view into the world of modern orchestral composition. The disc content is enhanced with the full music scores, program notes, and other extras.

New Sunday Morning Programming Starting on Sunday, July 3rd, two of public radio’s most exciting programs join WFIU’s Sunday morning lineup.

Radiolab is public radio’s fast-moving program that explores science, philosophy, and human experience. The series will air every Sunday morning at 11 a.m.—the perfect show to follow This American Life.

July 24th–30th Ralph Vaughan Williams (Centaur CRC 3107) Tina Louise Cayouette, viola Mariane Patenaude, piano We owe much of our knowledge of 20th century English music to Vaughan Williams. A nationalistic composer, his music consists of folklore melodies heard and collected throughout his lifetime, as well as pastoral imagery gleaned from the English countryside. He contributed a considerable amount to the viola repertoire, and violist Tina Louise Cayouette collects a delightful handful on this recording.

Each five-week season of Radiolab will alternate with a five-week season of The Moth Radio Hour in the 11 o’clock hour.

On The Moth Radio Hour, true stories are told live on stage by both famous and everyday people. The storytellers work without scripts, notes, props, or accompaniment.

Sarah Jones telling a story

Also starting this month, the WFIUproduced early music series Harmonia will air at noon. (The series will continue to air Thursdays at 9 p.m.) Harmonia replaces Saint Paul Sunday, which has been in reruns for the past five years and is no longer in production.

Both Radiolab and The Moth Radio Hour were awarded the prestigious Peabody Award in 2010.

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

Broadcasts from the IU Jacobs School of Music Airs at 7 p.m. Mondays, 10 a.m. Tuesdays, and 3 p.m.

Fridays July 4-8 GOULD—American Salute; David C. Woodley/IU University Band

Retirement Mania Hits WFIU You may have noticed the wave of retirements from WFIU recently and wondered what it’s all about.

The first to retire was Christina Kuzmych, our station manager of 27 years. Next on the horizon are engineer John Shelton, and graphic designer Milt Hamburger, who has done the layout design for Directions in Sound and so much other excellent design work for both radio and television for 39 years. And Joe Bourne, longtime WFIU jazz producer, has put in for retirement too. We’ll have more on that in next month’s guide.

Christina Kuzmych

Joe Bourne

David C. Woodley

July 11-15 JOLIVET—Sonatine for Flute and Clarinet; Thomas Robertello, cl.; Howard Klug, cl.

John Shelton

Thomas Robertello

July 18-22 ARNOLD—Tam O’Shanter Overture, Op. 51; Ray E. Cramer/IU Symphonic Band July 25-29 BACH—Trio Sonata No. 6 in G, BWV 530; Trio Indiana

John Shelton Retires WFIU says goodbye and happy retirement to WFIU Assistant Chief Engineer John Shelton, after his 22 years with WFIU and 28 years total with Radio and Television Services. John started at WTIU in 1969 when Channel 30 first went on the air.

After a hiatus in the commercial world, he came to WFIU in 1989.

John has handled the daily operation and coordination of maintenance and scheduling at WFIU, and facilitated the training of staff in the use of the station’s analog and digital audio equipment. He holds a long and distinguished record of service (and emergency fixes).

Operations and Program Production Manager Cary Boyce says, “John is the electron chaser who has kept us on the air—or got us back on the air—during lightning strikes, power surges, equipment failures, tornado weather, digital transitions, and many more challenging issues. In many ways, John is an unsung hero for public broadcasting in the state of Indiana.”

And during the rare downtimes when something isn’t broken, John actually does some audio engineering, as well as routine maintenance on CD players, routing switchers, computers, and the innumerable pieces of hardware a radio station is made of.

John, thanks for everything, and happy trails!

Milt Hamburger

The reason for the exodus is that Indiana University recently offered an early retirement incentive to eligible University employees. We’ll miss these people who have so enriched public radio in our community, and wish them the best in their new endeavors. (But some of them have mentioned they might drop by to say hello from time to time after a well deserved rest.)

When you see them, please offer them a hearty “Congratulations and Thank You!” We certainly have some big shoes to fill, and we will have more information about our plans later this summer.

John performs maintenance at the WFIU transmitter

Every time you tuned in to WFIU to hear your favorite program you had John Shelton to thank for it! It’s often thought that programs are what make a station sound great. True, programming is a key element, but at the end it’s the really the engineer, whose expertise allows content to reach the ears of the listener. Except for my very first years, John was my WFIU engineer. He was totally reliable, and I knew that if I called him in the middle of the night with a problem, he would jump in his car and head to WFIU to fix it. WFIU will miss John’s knowledge, patience, and dedication.

Former WFIU Station Manager Christina Kuzmych

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

July 2011 / Directions in Sound / Page 9

Monday

Tuesday

Wednesday

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

Something to Prove begins July 4

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

6 7 8 9

Marketplace Classical Music

Artworks

Classical Music

BP Chicago Symphony Orchestra

Ether Game

Live! At the Concertgebouw

(Quiz show)

Keeping Score Harmonia (Early music)

10 11

Fresh Air

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 / July 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 7-2

Metropolitan Opera National Council Grand Finals Concert

Lyric Opera of Chicago 7-9

Hercules

Los Angeles Opera 7-16 Il Postino 7-23 Marriage of Figaro 7-30 Rigoletto

11

Radiolab Noon

Harmonia With Heart and Voice The Score Travel with Rick Steves

1 PM

4

Community Minute Weekdays at 8:50 am, 11:51 am and 3:25 pm Saturdays and Sundays at 5:58 am and 11:58 am

Hometown with Tom Roznowski Saturdays at 8:00 pm

Journey with Nature Wednesdays at 9:03 am

8

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

9

The Poets Weave Sundays at 11:46 am

10

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

11

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

LuAnn Johnson

Focus on Flowers Thursdays and Fridays at 3:25 pm Saturdays and Sundays at 7:07 am and Sundays 11:06 am

7

Mid.

Classical Music

A Moment of Science Weekdays at 10:58 am and 4:55 pm

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

Night Lights Jazz with Bob Parlocha

Other Programs

6

Folk Sampler

Music from the Hearts of Space

Priyank Shah

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

Earth Eats Saturdays at 12:38 pm

Profiles

Afropop Worldwide

Marketplace Morning Report Weekdays at 8:50 am

3

All Things Considered

Specials

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

2

5

The Thistle & Shamrock

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

Composers Datebook Mondays through Wednesdays at 3:25 pm

The State We’re In

Sound Medicine

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

Cary Boyce

Rachel Lyon

Where We Live Tuesdays at 9:06 am The Writer’s Almanac Weekdays at 7:01 pm

2 Alex Roy

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

July 2011 / Directions in Sound / Page 11

It’s Hard to Wear Headphones Over a Tiara

A Boston Pops recording of “Greensleeves” produced an off the air remark from Inskeep that this day they should be playing “Whitesleeves.” Jarboe carefully checked the quality and sound level of each item before it went on the air.

IU Journalism Professor Observes Morning Edition Photo by Steve Barrett

Steve Inskeep in a Box

by Owen Johnson Owen Johnson, a faculty member of Indiana University’s School of Journalism, visited the Washington, D.C. headquarters of NPR to observe the production of Morning Edition on—of all mornings— the day of the royal wedding.

Owen Johnson

My visit was arranged by two IU journalism school graduates: Asma Khalid (one of my former students), and former WFIU news reporter Nicole Beemsterboer.

Shortly before 6 a.m., a cab dropped me off at NPR headquarters on Massachusetts Avenue. The second hour of the program feed to member stations was about to begin.

As I entered the third floor of the flatiron-shaped building, I saw many of the staff were dressed in white T-shirts with red lettering proclaiming “Morning Edition Royal Wedding.” Just at that moment Kate Middleton and Prince William were taking their places at Westminster Abbey in London.

I took a seat in the control room where Director Van Williamson, a jazz guitarist in his free time, was smoothly running the program. He cued music and the anchors, and give directions to Brian Jarboe, also a guitarist, who after five years was engineering his final Morning Edition.

Page 12 / Directions in Sound / July 2011

Renee Montagne & Steve Inskeep

On Different Sides of the Country Host Steve Inskeep sat in a studio reading from a script or ad-libbing questions as he went along, always in the same studied informality. Visible only on a television monitor was co-host Renee Montagne in Los Angeles.

You would never know that Inskeep and Montagne (co-hosts since 2004) were on different sides of the country. The script switched back and forth between the two as if they were seated at the same table. The script was not chiseled in stone.

Montagne took one story that was barely going to fit in its assigned time slot and struck out a couple of sentences so it could breathe. Inskeep edited the credits at the end of the hour to give a special salute to Brian Jarboe.

Van Williamson talked off the air to the hosts, the engineer, and reporters in the field. The program took live reports from two reporters in London. One of them recruited an English woman for a live conversation, a challenge that could easily go wrong in the tightly scheduled program. She chatted off the air with the hosts prior to the airing of the segment as they sized her up and she calmed down.

Two red digital countdown clocks ticked down the time in the control room.

One of the clocks shows how much time is left in the segment. (Each hour of Morning Edition is divided into five segments). The other clock counted down the individual story.

During each segment Williamson handed Jarboe a CD with an appropriate music “button”—a bridge that accents a story and provides filler to the end of the segment. “Telstar” by the Tornados followed a story about the space shuttle.

At the half-hour break, Montagne disappeared from the TV monitor for a few minutes, then returned. She had donned both a “Morning Edition Royal Wedding” T-shirt and a tiara. There was only one problem: It’s hard to wear headphones over a tiara.

From time to time, Williamson called for “Steve Inskeep in a box” or “Renee Montagne in a box.” That simply means that one or the other will not do the program identification—“This is Morning Edition from NPR News”—live but by means of a recording.

At 7 a.m., another hour of Morning Edition started. Usually it’s a repeat of the 5 a.m. segment, but this day, because of the wedding celebrations in progress, the co-hosts stayed live. They were prepared to stay live until noon.

I left the control room and stopped briefly to chat with staff members who were enjoying a wide selection of English food prepared for the occasion of the royal wedding. I accepted a couple of tea sandwiches before heading for the elevators.

From what went out over the air, you wouldn’t know the staff was having fun that day. The wedding celebration never distracted staffers from their work. They knew that their first duty was to get a high quality, professional program on the air. But the party atmosphere reflected the creative spirit and camaraderie that characterize public radio.

Owen Johnson’s career in public radio predates the creation of National Public Radio, when what was called “educational radio” produced mostly local programming. In 1971, he was co-host for a half-hour evening news program at WUOM in Ann Arbor, Michigan.

When WUOM started broadcasting All Things Considered that year, Johnson’s program was cancelled. Subsequently, he contributed a couple of news reports to ATC, and today he’s an occasional host for WFIU’s Profiles.

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

Key to abbreviations.

Community Events Bloomington Pops Picnic with the Pops Saturday, July 2, 8 p.m.

Ivy Tech Community College campus This July 4th weekend event featuring a magic show, hot air balloons, a children’s parade, Robert Shaw and the Lonely Street Band, Independence Day fireworks, and an all-American program by the Pops.

Crossroads Repertory Theatre To July 14 Terre Haute The Crossroads Rep is a professional theater company associated with Indiana State University’s Department of Theatre.

This summer’s season continues with the Pulitzer-winning Southern Gothic classic, Crimes of the Heart, followed by the July 8 opening of A Thousand and One Arabian Nights.

Summer Music Series To August 10 Locations vary, Bloomington More than 30 events including a large chamber music series, Festival and Symphony Orchestra concerts, outdoor band performances. Artists include IU Jacobs School of Music faculty and students, plus international guests. In July, the Festival Orchestra appears twice at IU Auditorium, joined on the 1st by violinist Joshua Bell and on the 21st by conductor Bramwell Tovey.

Shawnee Theatre To July 31 Bloomfield

MemberCard Benefits For a listing of more than 300 Indiana membership benefits and offer details for each participating business, visit membercard.com or call 800-662-3311.

Benefits of the Month: Indiana University Summer Music Festival (#203) Bloomington 812-856-5719 music.indiana.edu Valid for two-for-one admission to the IU Summer Festival Orchestra on Thursday, July 21 at 8 p.m. in the IU Auditorium. Subject to availability; call the Jacobs School of Music for more information.

Conner Prairie (#165) 13400 Allisonville Road Fishers 317-776-6000 connerprairie.org Valid for two-for-one general admission. Must present MemberCard at the welcome center ticket desk. Subject to availability. Not valid for special events, programs, classes, camps, groups, 1859 Balloon Voyage, or in combination with any other discounts.

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 are as complete as we can make them at press time, and we strive to provide full program information whenever possible. However, some programs do not provide us with information about their content.

We include the titles of those programs as a convenience to our readers. For a complete list of WFIU’s schedule, see the program grid on pages 10 and 11.

1 Friday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Françaix, Ravel, and Donizetti 8:00 PM MARIAN McPARTLAND’S PIANO JAZZ Frank Morgan Saxophonist Frank Morgan led a life compelling enough for the big screen. A protégé of Charlie Parker, Morgan’s budding career as a jazz musician took a dark turn that led to drugs, prison, and, ultimately, redemption through music. In this broadcast of his 2004 Piano Jazz appearance, Morgan talks about the ups and downs of his life and performs “Sophisticated Lady” and “Billie’s Bounce.”

Benefit Updates: Overstock.com Offer expired

Indiana’s oldest continuous professional summer theater offers the world’s longestrunning musical, The Fantasticks. The season continues with adaptations of Mary Shelley’s novel Frankenstein and the Tony Award-winning comedy-thriller The 39 Steps.

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

Frank Morgan

10:09 PM AFTERGLOW What’s New Afterglow’s periodic survey of new and recent releases July 2011 / Directions in Sound / Page 13

2 Saturday 1:00 PM METROPOLITAN OPERA NATIONAL COUNCIL GRAND FINALS CONCERT The eight finalists in the Met’s 2010-2011 National Council Auditions sing arias with the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra, conducted by Patrick Summers.

8:00 PM HOMETOWN WITH TOM ROZNOWSKI An Elephant in My Pajamas 8:05 PM THE FOLK SAMPLER Yesterday and Today They’re still making music.

9:05 PM THE THISTLE AND SHAMROCK Summer Sounds You’ll breeze towards the heart of summer with this week’s music from Eddi Reader, William Jackson, Nightnoise, and more.

2:00 PM THE SCORE WITH EDMUND STONE America Celebrates Film music for your Independence Day celebration 7:00 PM PROFILES Samrat Upadhyay Novelist and Chair of IU’s Creative Writing MFA program. Shana Ritter hosts.

4 Monday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Ward, Telemann, and Sousa 8:00 PM CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Soprano Jessica Rivera sings settings of Emily Dickinson poems by Aaron Copland and Osvaldo Golijov. Robert Spano conducts.

SCHUBERT—Symphony No. 8 in B Minor Unfinished GOLIJOV—She Was Here (Jessica Rivera, soprano) COPLAND—Eight Poems of Emily Dickinson (Jessica Rivera, soprano) GOLIJOV—How Slow the Wind (Jessica Rivera, soprano) COPLAND—Suite from Appalachian Spring GOLIJOV—Mariel (Kenneth Olsen, cello; Miguel Harth-Bedoya, conductor)

Eddi Reader

11:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTS Let Freedom Ring A jazz celebration of the Fourth of July, featuring music from Duke Ellington, Jackie McLean, Charles Mingus, Miles Davis, Nina Simone and others.

3 Sunday 11:00 AM RADIOLAB The Good Show In this episode, a question that haunted Darwin: if natural selection boils down to survival of the fittest, why would one creature stick its neck out to help another? Is altruism an aberration, or just an elaborate guise for sneaky self-interest? Do we really live in a selfish, dog-eat-dog world? Or has evolution carved out a hidden code that rewards genuine cooperation?

12:00 PM HARMONIA Music from Colonial America Psalm settings. Fiddle tunes. Shape note hymns. Ballads that tell of everything from murder and mayhem to home and true love.

What do these all have in common? You might have heard any or all of them in the homes, churches, taverns, and theaters of the North American colonies around the time of the American Revolution and the period just following.

Page 14 / Directions in Sound / July 2011

6 Wednesday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Telemann, Françaix, and Mendelssohn 8:00 PM LIVE! AT THE CONCERTGEBOUW Mariss Jansons/Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra SMETANA—The Bartered Bride Overture MARTINU—Double Concerto for Two String Orchestras, Piano, and Timpani BRAHMS—Symphony No. 4 10:06 PM RECORD SHELF The conclusion of a two-part conversation with conductor and Bard College President, Leon Botstein

7 Thursday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Telemann, Ellington, and Borono 8:00 PM SANTA FE CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL MENDELSSOHN—Concert Piece for Clarinet, Bassoon & Piano No. 1 in F Minor, Op. 113 BEETHOVEN—Piano Trio in B-Flat Major, Op. 97, Archduke 9:00 PM HARMONIA Music from Colonial America Psalm settings. Fiddle tunes. Shape-note hymns. Ballads that tell of everything from murder and mayhem to home and true love.

What do these all have in common?

8 Friday

wald, Dave Brubeck and others in music that expresses the complex web of feelings aroused by this American celebration.

Jessica Rivera

10:00 PM PIPEDREAMS Summer Concerts Selected performances from locations around the country where the pipe organ generates special attention

5 Tuesday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Glière, Gould, and Telemann 8:00 PM ETHER GAME The New World Ether Game dusts off the textbooks for a look at American History 101.

10:00 PM SOUNDS CHORAL Voices of Freedom Host Marjorie Herman plays pieces by American composers Leo Nestor, Roy Ring-

9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Janácek, Brahms, and Handel 8:00 PM MARIAN McPARTLAND’S PIANO JAZZ Esperanza Spalding Bassist and singer Esperanza Spalding took the jazz world by storm with her grooving bass lines and neo-soul inspired vocals. She has since broken into the mainstream with a surprise win for Best New Artist at the 2011 Grammys. She shows off her dual talents on Lionel Hampton’s “Midnight Sun” and teams up with her pianist, Leo Genovese, to sing a tune that seems to be her motto: “Jazz Ain’t Nothing But Soul.”

10:09 PM AFTERGLOW Nina Simone Sings the 1960s Selections from an anthology of the singer doing 1960s pop and folk tunes, plus music from Nat King Cole, Frank Sinatra, Julie London, Kurt Elling and others.

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

9 Saturday 1:00 PM LYRIC OPERA OF CHICAGO HANDEL— Hercules Starring Alice Coote, Eric Owens, David Daniels, Lucy Crowe, and Richard Croft.

Harry Bicket conducts the performance.

2:00 PM THE SCORE WITH EDMUND STONE A conversation with Harry GregsonWilliams, one of Hollywood’s most sought after composers. Gregson-Williams created scores for the Shrek and Narnia movies, and for Disney’s Prince of Persia.

7:00 PM PROFILES Beate Sissenich The assistant professor of political science at Indiana University discusses politics of the European Union. Owen Johnson hosts.

11 Monday

Alice Coote

Eric Owens

8:00 PM HOMETOWN WITH TOM ROZNOWSKI Just One More Game 8:05 PM THE FOLK SAMPLER What’s New New artists to the Folk Sampler 9:05 PM THE THISTLE AND SHAMROCK Family Gathering Some of the finest Celtic music recorded since it was so labeled has sprung from a few influential musical families. Hear the Brennans, the O’Domhnaills, the Cunninghams, the Fishers, and the Lunnys.

11:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTS Extension: Clare Fischer in the 1960s Over the past fifty years, the pianist, composer, and bandleader Clare Fischer has quietly pursued one of the most interesting careers in jazz. This program features Fischer’s 1960s trio and big-band recordings, as well as his work for Dizzy Gillespie and jazz vocal group the Hi-Los.

10 Sunday 11:00 AM RADIOLAB Lost and Found In this episode we hear stories about getting lost and ask how our brains, and our hearts, help us get home. We meet a woman who has spent her entire life getting lost, and visit a military base in New Jersey to learn about some amazing feats of navigational wizardry. Finally, we turn to a very different kind of lost and found: a love story about running into a terrifying fork in the road.

12:00 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 Memoire, the Egidius Kwartet, Alamire, and Andrew Lawrence King.

9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Beethoven, Vieuxtemps, and Reicha 8:00 PM CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA A broadcast from the 2010 Beethoven Festival with Bernard Haitink BEETHOVEN—Symphony No. 3 in E-Flat Major, Op. 55, Eroica BEETHOVEN—Grosse Fuge for String Quartet BEETHOVEN—Symphony No. 6 in F Major, Op. 68, Pastoral 10:00 PM PIPEDREAMS Seeing is Believing Though organists often are invisible when they play, some recent DVD productions showcase both the performance and the performer.

12 Tuesday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Sarasate, Jolivet, and Moore 8:00 PM ETHER GAME Pet Sounds Ether Game sings the praises of our animal friends.

13 Wednesday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Moore, Beethoven, Ippolitov-Ivanov 8:00 PM LIVE! AT THE CONCERTGEBOUW Michael Schonwandt conducts the Netherlands Radio Chamber Philharmonic

KODÁLY—Serenade for Two Violins & Viola, Op. 12 BARTÓK—Contrasts, for Violin, Clarinet, & Piano, Sz.111 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 Memoire, the Egidius Kwartet, Alamire, and Andrew Lawrence King.

15 Friday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Beethoven, Donizetti, and Rossini 8:00 PM MARIAN McPARTLAND’S PIANO JAZZ Remembering Joe Morello: The Hickory House Trio Reunion Drummer Joe Morello, who died this year at age 82, was known for his pioneering work with Dave Brubeck. But in the early 1950s he performed with Marian McPartland and bassist Bill Crow in the Hickory House Trio.

In 1991, the trio reunited for a Piano Jazz session to share music and memories from their days on New York’s 52nd Street jazz scene. Tunes include “Skylark,” “Falling in Love with Love,” and “Things Ain’t What They Used to Be.” 8:05 PM THE FOLK SAMPLER Next To the Water Cool off for the summer.

10:09 PM AFTERGLOW Andy Bey A tribute to the singer featuring music that he’s recorded as a leader and with his sisters and pianist Horace Silver.

16 Saturday 1:00 PM LOS ANGELES OPERA CATÁN—Il Postino Starring Charles Castronovo, Plácido Domingo, Amanda Squitieri, Cristina Gallardo-Domâs, Vladimir Chernov, Nancy Fabiola Herrera, José Adán Pérez, Gabriel Lautaro Osuna, and Christopher Gillett.

Grant Gershon conducts.

14 Thursday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Reinecke, de Lisle, and Beethoven 8:00 PM SANTA FE CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL BACH—Mein Freund ist mein from Cantata No. 140, Wachet auf, ruft uns die Stimme

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

Charles Castronovo

July 2011 / Directions in Sound / Page 15

8:00 PM HOMETOWN WITH TOM ROZNOWSKI Anywhere But Here 9:05 PM THE THISTLE AND SHAMROCK Irish American Attitude The Irish-American community has issued some brilliant recordings through the years.

We’ll listen to a few of these, hear classic artists from Chicago to the East Coast, and Detroit-born singer Cathie Ryan will join us.

11:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTS Impulse: The Vocal Sides Impulse was known in the 1960s for progressive-vanguard releases by artists such as John Coltrane and Archie Shepp, but the label also released a handful of jazz vocal albums. We’ll hear music from Jackie Paris, Lorez Alexandria, Jimmy Rushing, and others.

17 Sunday 11:00 AM RADIOLAB Help!

What do you do when your own worst enemy is . . . you? This hour, Radiolab looks for ways to gain the upper hand over those forces inside us—from unhealthy urges, to creative insights—that seem to have minds of their own. We meet a Cold War negotiator who, to quit smoking, backs himself into a tactical corner and we visit a clinic in Russia where patients turn to a radical treatment to help fight their demons.

12:00 PM HARMONIA Peter Phillips and the Tallis Scholars Peter Phillips joins Harmonia to talk about the Tallis Scholars’ recording “Lamentations of Jeremiah,” Gary Cooper leads the New Chamber Opera Ensemble in music from the Gresham Autograph, and L’Arpeggiata is featured in the release “Via Crucis.”

18 Monday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Worthington, Prokofiev, and Svendsen 8:00 PM CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA A performance of Bruckner’s Symphony No. 4 conducted by Kurt Masur MARCELLO—Oboe Concerto in C Minor (Eugene Izotov, oboe; Nicholas McGegan, conductor) MOZART—Piano Concerto No. 23 in A Major, K. 488 (Louis Lortie, piano; Kurt Masur, conductor) BRUCKNER—Symphony No. 4 in E-flat Major, Romantic 10:00 PM PIPEDREAMS All That Jazz In swinging Bach arrangements, Fats Waller improvisations, and original new scores, the King of Instruments lets it all hang out.

19 Tuesday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Villa-Lobos, Arnold, and Oswald 8:00 PM ETHER GAME Classics at the Movies Ether Game tracks down concert and opera favorites that have hit the big screen.

10:00 PM SOUNDS CHORAL In Conversation Host Marjorie Herman speaks with members of the Westminster Choir College Summer Conducting Institute, including Weston Noble, Charles Bruffy, and Dennis Shrock, and samples their recordings.

20 Wednesday

Peter Phillips

2:00 PM THE SCORE WITH EDMUND STONE The Magic of Harry Potter With the release this month of the eighth and final film in the Harry Potter series, we travel through each of the movies, sampling different scores from their four composers.

7:00 PM PROFILES Sandra Duncan English actress recently seen in the Indiana University production of Hay Fever. Murray McGibbon hosts. (repeat) Page 16 / Directions in Sound / July 2011

Quartet and La Jolla Chamber Music Society) MOZART—Wind Serenade No. 11 in E-Flat Major, K. 375 9:00 PM HARMONIA Peter Phillips and the Tallis Scholars See listing Sunday, July 17 at 12 p.m.

22 Friday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Goldschmidt, Kodaly, and Mozart 8:00 PM MARIAN McPARTLAND’S PIANO JAZZ From the Archives: Roy Eldridge Roy “Little Jazz” Eldridge would have been 100 years old this year. On this program from 1987, Eldridge, one of the great trumpeters of the swing era, talks about a career that included work with Fletcher Henderson, Gene Krupa, and Billie Holiday.

Eldridge shows off his piano chops playing a duet with McPartland on “Ball of Fire,” and he sings on several numbers including “I Want a Little Girl.”

10:09 PM AFTERGLOW Bing and Stan Previously unreleased small-group jazz sides

by Bing Crosby, and music from a recent collection of Stan Getz’s concert duets with pianist Kenny Barron.

23 Saturday 1:00 PM LOS ANGELES OPERA MOZART—The Marriage of Figaro Starring Daniel Okulitch, Marlis Petersen, Bo Skovhus, Martina Serafin, Renata Pokupic, Nicole Miller, Alessandro Guerzoni, Christopher Gillett, Philip Cokorinos, and Valentina Fleer. Placido Domingo conducts the performance.

9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Albert, Beethoven, and Debussy 8:00 PM LIVE! AT THE CONCERTGEBOUW Mariss Jansons/Royal Concertgebouw Orchestra Johannes Moser, cello SHOSTAKOVICH—Cello Concerto No. 1 BEETHOVEN—Symphony No. 3, Eroica

21 Thursday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Debussy, Mozart, and Russo 8:00 PM SANTA FE CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL DEAN—Epitaphs, for String Quintet (2010 Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival co-commission with the Australian String

Marlis Petersen

8:00 PM HOMETOWN WITH TOM ROZNOWSKI Measured Progress 8:05 PM THE FOLK SAMPLER Promises Making and breaking them 9:05 PM THE THISTLE AND SHAMROCK New Releases This week we stop to take stock of new

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traditional and contemporary recordings from rising roots music talent, along with releases from the well established names most popular with our listeners.

11:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTS The Last: Final Recordings of Jazz Greats End period performances from Bill Evans, Billie Holiday, Gerry Mulligan and others

24 Sunday 11:00 AM RADIOLAB The Soul Patch Stories of unlikely answers to seemingly unsolvable problems. We get to know a man who struggles, and mostly fails, to contain his violent outbursts, until he meets a bird who can keep him in check. Oliver Sacks and Chuck Close, who are both face-blind, share workarounds that help them figure out who they’re talking to. And a senior center stumbles upon an unexpected way to help Alzheimer’s patients—by building a bus stop.

12:00 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. We look 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 Celtic Viol II. 2:00 PM THE SCORE WITH EDMUND STONE Classic 19th century English Literature The time of Jane Austen, the Brontë Sisters, John Keats, Charles Dickens, and Thomas Hardy. We explore the music to Wuthering Heights, Pride and Prejudice, Jane Eyre, Oliver Twist, Far from the Madding Crowd, and others.

7:00 PM PROFILES Slavenka Drakulic Croatian novelist and journalist who writes about life under Communism. Maria Bucur, IU professor of East European history, hosts.

25 Monday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Vaughan Williams, Castelnuovo-Tedesco, and Copland 8:00 PM CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Charles Dutoit conducts a concert that features three of the orchestra’s cellists.

BERLIOZ—Roman Carnival Overture, Op. 9 PENDERECKI—Concerto Grosso for Three Cellos and Orchestra (John Sharp, Kenneth Olsen, Katinka Kleijn, Cello) ELGAR—Variations on an Original Theme (Enigma), Op. 36 STRAVINSKY—Symphony in C

10:00 PM PIPEDREAMS From the BBC Proms, pt 1 Soloists Stephen Farr and David Goode figure in this first of two summer programs from England’s extraordinary music festival, highlighting the organ at Royal Albert Hall.

26 Tuesday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Lutoslawski, Bach, and Khachaturian 8:00 PM ETHER GAME Sport of Kings Ether Game lays down the odds with music about and by gamblers.

10:00 PM SOUNDS CHORAL Spotlight: Vocal Essence The discography of Philip Brunnelle’s well known ensemble from Minneapolis will be mined for several of its gems.

9:00 PM HARMONIA Retrospective: Early Music America Competition Winners, pt. 2 See description 7/24 12:00PM

29 Friday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Piazzolla, Nielsen, and Ferrer 8:00 PM MARIAN McPARTLAND’S PIANO JAZZ Jason Moran Pianist Jason Moran had a banner year in 2010. He was awarded a highly coveted grant from the MacArthur Foundation, and his trio Bandwagon’s album Ten topped the JazzTimes Critics’ Poll. On this 2002 session, Moran performs his tune “Ravel/ States of Art,” and joins McPartland for a duet of “Bemsha Swing.”

27 Wednesday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Vaughan Williams, Schumann, and Arnold 8:00 PM LIVE! AT THE CONCERTGEBOUW Edo de Waart/The Hague Philharmonic Joyce Yang, piano KEURIS—Capriccio MOZART—Piano Concerto No. 24 STRAUSS—Ein Heldenleben

Jason Moran

10:09 PM AFTERGLOW Some Things We Hope That You Enjoy A mix of jazz, ballads, and American popular song from Madeleine Peyroux, Wes Montgomery, Melody Gardot, Richard Groove Holmes and others.

Joyce Yang

28 Thursday 9:03 AM CLASSICAL MUSIC WITH GEORGE WALKER Dvorák, Copland, and Vaughan Williams 8:00 PM SANTA FE CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL SCRIABIN—Prelude in B Major, Op. 11, No. 11 SCRIABIN—Prelude in B Minor, Op. 13, No. 6 SCRIABIN—Prelude in G-Sharp Minor, Op. 11, No. 12 SCRIABIN—Etude in G-Sharp Minor, Op. 8, No. 9 SCRIABIN—Poème in F-Sharp Major, Op. 32, No. 1 DVORÁK—Piano Trio No. 4 in E Minor, Op. 90, Dumky

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30 Saturday 1:00 PM LOS ANGELES OPERA VERDI—Rigoletto George Gagnidze, Gianluca Terranova, Sarah Coburn, Daniel Sumegi, Andrea Silversrelli, and Kendall Gladen star. James Conlon conducts.

8:00 PM HOMETOWN WITH TOM ROZNOWSKI Mom and Dad 8:05 PM THE FOLK SAMPLER Beautiful: Often it’s the perfect word.

9:05 PM THE THISTLE AND SHAMROCK Wisdom in The Strings We explore contemporary and traditional music conveying wisdom from ancient times.

Featured are Celtic-tinged arrangements of the sacred chants of Hildegard von Bingen (1098-1179) and William Jackson’s music developed from a medieval manuscript, created on a tiny Scottish island in the 13th century.

July 2011 / Directions in Sound / Page 17

11:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTS Before Broadway: George Benson in the 1960s A crossover pop star of the 1970s, George Benson had already built up a considerable body of straightahead jazz, both as a leader and with organists such as Brother Jack McDuff and Jimmy Smith. This program looks at the 1960s and early 1970s albums that feature the guitarist in jazz settings.

31 Sunday 11:00 AM RADIOLAB Desperately Seeking Symmetry Hosts Jad Abumrad and Robert Krulwich set out in search of order and balance in the world, asking how symmetry shapes our very existence—from the origins of the universe, to what we see when we look in the mirror. Along the way, we look for love in ancient Greece, head to modern-day Princeton to peer inside our brains, and turn up an unlikely headline from the Oval Office circa 1979.

12:00 PM HARMONIA Power to the People Long before the 18th century revolutions in France and America, and the 21st century “Arab spring” in countries such as Libya, Egypt, and Tunisia, people were questioning the establishment, and making decisions on their own for how they wanted their world to be. On Harmonia, we look at some musical manifestations of people taking their lives into their own hands.

2:00 PM THE SCORE WITH EDMUND STONE A conversation with Christopher Young From his early days scoring horror movies to the recent blockbusters Spider-Man 3, Drag Me To Hell, and Creation, Christopher Young talks about his path to Hollywood success.

7:00 PM PROFILES Michael Schudson Author of six books about the history and sociology of the American news media, advertising, and popular culture. Owen Johnson hosts. (repeat)

Page 18 / Directions in Sound / July 2011

W IU This month on WTIU television.

Masterpiece Mystery! Zen Sundays, July 17, 24, and 31 at 9pm What does an honest cop do when his bosses are on the side of the lawbreakers?

Outwitting prosecutors, politicians, mobsters, and runof-the-mill kidnappers and killers, Detective Aurelio Zen brings justice to modern-day Italy, whether the authorities want it or not, on Zen, a trio of spellbinding cases based on the bestselling novels by Michael Dibdin.

Rufus Sewell as Detective Aurelio Zen

Vendetta Sunday, July 17 at 9pm A killer is on a vendetta-fuelled rampage against those who wrongly imprisoned him, including a cop who had almost nothing to do with it: Zen. But Zen is too busy dealing with another crime to notice that he’s on the psychopath’s hit list. With so many distractions, can Zen solve the murder while keeping his job, staying alive, and getting to know Tania better?

Cabal Sunday, July 24 at 9pm A disgraced aristocrat jumps off a bridge. Or was he pushed? As usual, Zen gets mixed signals from his scheming bosses: the Ministry of Justice wants a ruling of suicide, while a powerful and beautiful female prosecutor hints that Zen had better start looking for the murderer. The plot thickens when it appears that the victim was trying to inform on a previously unknown group called the Cabal, with conspirators at the highest levels of Italian society.

Ratking Sunday, July 31 at 9pm When a wealthy industrialist and political party funder is kidnapped, the Ministry of Justice wants Zen to get the hostage back alive at any cost. But these kidnappers don’t seem to be playing by the rules, since they kill the lawyer who shows up with a ransom payment from the family. Even worse, Zen has a tyrannical new boss who is a stickler for regulations, including the one against workplace romances, jeopardizing the detective’s burgeoning affair with Tania.

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By Hand Gallery Café Django Camerata Orchestra Cardinal Stage Company Centerstone Children’s Village 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 Crawlspace Doctor Crossroads Repertory Theatre Curry Auto Center Dell Brothers Dermatology Center of Southern Indiana DePauw University Designscape Horticultural Services, Inc The District-MCSWMD Eco Logic, LLC The Electrical Workers of the IBEW Local 725 and the National Electrical Contractors Association Experience Technology Farm Bloomington Fiber Art Furniture Finch’s Brasserie First United Church First United Methodist Church Friends of Art Bookstore Friends of the Library-Monroe County The Funeral Chapel Garden Villa Gilbert Construction Global Gifts Goode Integrative Health Care Goods for Cooks Golden Living Center Grant Street Inn Greene & Schultz, Trial Lawyers, P.C. The Herald-Times Hills O’Brown Realty Hills O’Brown Property Management Christopher J. Holly, Attorney at Law Hoosiers for Higher Education Dr. Howard & Associates Eye Care

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Scholars Inn Bakehouse Serendipity Martini Bar and Restaurant Shawnee Summer Theatre Showers Inn Bed & Breakfast Sole Sensations Soma Coffee House and Juice Bar Saint Mary of the Woods College Terry’s Banquets & Catering The Venue Fine Arts & Gifts

Traditions Catering Trojan Horse Restaurant Twisted Limb Paperworks Vance Music Center Village Deli WonderLab World Wide Automotive Service Yarns Unlimited Youth Theatre

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) The Bloomington Brewing Company (Just You and Me) Café Django (Just You and Me) The District-MCSWMD (Ask the Mayor-Bloomington) Ferrer Gallery (Artworks) 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) The Nature Conservancy (Journey with Nature) Pizza X (Just You and Me)

Periodontics & Dental Implant Center of Southern Indiana (Classical Music with George Walker) 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 Christel DeHaan Family Foundation (Harmonia) Laughing Planet (Night Lights) Landlocked Music (Night Lights) The Oakley Foundation, Terre Haute (Hometown) Office of the IU Provost, Bloomington (A Moment of Science) Pynco, Inc., Bedford (A Moment of Science) (Harmonia) Soma Coffee House and Juice Bar (Night Lights)

Answers to the June puzzle

July 2011 / Directions in Sound / Page 19

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