Player FM - Internet Radio Done Right
Checked 9d ago
Menambahkan nine tahun yang lalu
Konten disediakan oleh WPRB Princeton. Semua konten podcast termasuk episode, grafik, dan deskripsi podcast diunggah dan disediakan langsung oleh WPRB Princeton atau mitra platform podcast mereka. Jika Anda yakin seseorang menggunakan karya berhak cipta Anda tanpa izin, Anda dapat mengikuti proses yang diuraikan di sini https://id.player.fm/legal.
Player FM - Aplikasi Podcast
Offline dengan aplikasi Player FM !
Offline dengan aplikasi Player FM !
Podcast Layak Disimak
DISPONSORI
W
We Have The Receipts


1 Battle Camp: Final 5 Episodes with Dana Moon + Interview with the Winner! 1:03:29
1:03:29
Putar Nanti
Putar Nanti
Daftar
Suka
Menyukai1:03:29
Finally, we find out who is unbeatable, unhateable, and unbreakable in the final five episodes of Battle Camp Season One. Host Chris Burns is joined by the multi-talented comedian Dana Moon to relive the cockroach mac & cheese, Trey’s drag debut, and the final wheel spin. The Season One Winner joins Chris to debrief on strategy and dish on game play. Leave us a voice message at www.speakpipe.com/WeHaveTheReceipts Text us at (929) 487-3621 DM Chris @FatCarrieBradshaw on Instagram Follow We Have The Receipts wherever you listen, so you never miss an episode. Listen to more from Netflix Podcasts.…
WPRB News and Culture
Tandai semua (belum/sudah) diputar ...
Manage series 1059698
Konten disediakan oleh WPRB Princeton. Semua konten podcast termasuk episode, grafik, dan deskripsi podcast diunggah dan disediakan langsung oleh WPRB Princeton atau mitra platform podcast mereka. Jika Anda yakin seseorang menggunakan karya berhak cipta Anda tanpa izin, Anda dapat mengikuti proses yang diuraikan di sini https://id.player.fm/legal.
WPRB News and Culture brings human stories about public affairs, the arts, and local news to the airwaves of New Jersey. Check us out at news.wprb.com!
…
continue reading
60 episode
Tandai semua (belum/sudah) diputar ...
Manage series 1059698
Konten disediakan oleh WPRB Princeton. Semua konten podcast termasuk episode, grafik, dan deskripsi podcast diunggah dan disediakan langsung oleh WPRB Princeton atau mitra platform podcast mereka. Jika Anda yakin seseorang menggunakan karya berhak cipta Anda tanpa izin, Anda dapat mengikuti proses yang diuraikan di sini https://id.player.fm/legal.
WPRB News and Culture brings human stories about public affairs, the arts, and local news to the airwaves of New Jersey. Check us out at news.wprb.com!
…
continue reading
60 episode
Semua episode
×WPRB News and Culture: The Pidgin has growing pains, and we can feel ourselves aging like fine wine, so today we’re talking seniority – in all the meanings of the word. We talk about the elders in our lives, and our communities, but we’re also thinking about chapters ending and beginning. Ariel Chen starts us off by reporting on this past week’s May Day protests in the community, and points to how older people are starting to become the new face of activism. For our culture segment, Margo Mattes reflects on personal stories from the drama of her grandmother’s nursing home, and reflects on how the way we feel, and interact with other people, never really changes as we move through life. Finally, for our science segment, Teo Grosu and Natalia Maidique talk to Dr. Coleen Murphy, a researcher at Princeton who studies aging in many forms, about how research often needs the space to grow and age for its true importance to be revealed. Hosted and produced by Teo Grosu and Natalia Maidique. Reported, recorded, and produced by Ariel Chen, Margo Mattes, Teo Grosu, and Natalia Maidique. All music used under Creative Commons license. (00:00) Introduction (01:35) May Day Protests (15:03) Acting Your Age (24:50) Aging Research…
This week, The Pidgin keeps its wits about it and takes on something that's been plaguing our online spaces, and how we interact with them: brainrot . Mind-numbing and addictive, born on TikTok and leaking into real life, brainrot has come to be a quintessential part of contemporary culture. And we're turning it on its head. For our community section, Maggie Stewart talks to sociologist Niobe Way, to Stanford psychologist Judy Chu, and to some of her own male friends, to understand what the internet phenomenon of the TikTok Rizz Party reveals about modern masculinity, and boyhood. Up next, in our culture section, reporters Martiza Roberts and Emilka Puchlaski go to an Everyone Asked About You Concert, and they get the feeling that emo isn’t dead, but concert etiquette might be. And for science, we stay on our social science kick, and we have WPRB usual suspect Margo Mattes interviews a sociologist from the Toronto Metropolitan University about the experiences of older adults with social media. This episode of the Pidgin was hosted and produced by Teo Grosu, reported, and recorded by Maggie Stewart, Margo Mattes, Emilka Puchlaski, and Martiza Roberts, and edited by Teo Grosu, Zachary Vernon, Maggie Stewart, Amelia Carneiro-Zhu, Margo Mattes, and Natalia Maidique. (1:54) The TikTok Rizz Party (27:10) Emo Isn't Dead, But Concert Etiquette Might Be (44:11) Not Your Mama's Brainrot…
W
WPRB News and Culture

WPRB News and Culture: The Pidgin is dedicating an entire episode to the beauty of the radio. Independent radio enables the Pidgin’s existence, and does so much more than bring audio to our car speakers. First, Natalia Maidique and Teo Grosu host a LIVE interview with Dr. Jeff Dror from Florida University about what’s behind this medium – radio waves! – and what these waves can tell us about the elusive dark matter that makes our Universe. Next, Maggie Stewart and Ariel Chen dig into library archives to highlight a snapshot in history, the tragedy of 9/11 and how radio played a role in covering it, and healing the communities it impacted. Finally, Margo Mattes focuses on radio and independent journalism in Hong Kong, and talks to Princeton senior Joshua Yang about his experience with that scene. Hosted and produced by Teo Grosu and Natalia Maidique. Reported, recorded, and produced by Natalia Maidique, Teo Grosu, Maggie Stewart, Ariel Chen, and Margo Mattes. All music used under Creative Commons license. Theme music: "Montanita," by Ratatat. (00:00) Introduction (01:05) Radio in Space (24:53) Connection Through Tragedy (45:12) Journalism in Hong Kong…
The Pidgin knows what you truly want: some gosh darn peace and quiet… We are still working on bringing that to you, but we did the next best thing: talked about it! Our show today opens with its Community segment, in which Ariel Chen and Maggie Stewart report on the long-standing silent protests that the Society of Friends (and their friends) have been organizing in the town of Princeton. Next, Margo Mattes takes on Culture, and lets us know just how a silent retreat unfolds, and the good, the bad, and the–shht!– of being silent for ten days. Lastly, our Science section has Maritza Roberts and Ameila Carneiro Zhu attend a glacier meditation, and goes beyond the tip of the iceberg to learn about the special place glaciers occupy on our planet. Hosted, Recorded, Produced by Teo Grosu and Natalia Maidique. Reported, Recorded, and Produced by Maggie Stewart, Maritza Roberts, Margo Mattes, Ariel Chen, Natalia Maidique, and Ameila Carneiro Zhu. All music under Creative Commons license. Theme music: “Montanita” by Ratatat. (00:00) Introduction (01:22) Protests for Peace (6:41) A Ten-Day Silent Retreat (19:10) Glaciers…
W
WPRB News and Culture

Today, we on The Pidgin ask if we can take you out for a coffee... episode. First up, Ariel Chen and Lucy McWeeny peer inside your cup and ask ‘how did it get there’? You’ll hear their conversation with the world’s youngest Q-grader, who draws from her experience of having her own coffee line to give us an insider’s view of what it takes to grow, and commercialize coffee. The Culture section of today’s show is an ode to the coffee shop, by having Annie Rupertus search for the perfect one in Philly for a dear friend set to move there. Today's show ends, as usual, with its science component, in which The Pidgin acknowledges that global warming is changing coffee as we know it, and has Teo Grosu talk to Michael Oppenheimer about the big picture of climate change. Hosted and produced by Teo Grosu and Natalia Maidique. Reported, recorded, and produced by Teo Grosu, Ariel Chen, Lucy McWeeny, and Annie Rupertus. Research assistance: Margo Mattes and Maritza Roberts. All music under Creative Commons license. Theme music: "Montanita," by Ratatat. (00:00) Introduction (01:36) Frankie's Coffee (16:21) The Best Coffee Shop in Philly (32:47) A Conversation with Michael Oppenheimer…
WPRB News and Culture: The Pidgin has been noticing lately that a lot of our decisions are being made for us: algorithms decide what we watch, AI decides what we do, and lawmakers decide how we live. The Pidgin wants to learn more about those decisions today, and what they mean for each of us. First, Maggie Stewart and I talk about a recent court case in New Jersey affecting ballot design. Next, Sena Chang reviews “The Midnight Library” by Matt Haig, a recent novel that asks what each of our decisions mean. And Teo Grosu drives us into a conversation about self-driving cars, and whether we should accept this coming technology. Hosted and produced by Teo Grosu and Natalia Maidique. Reported, recorded, and produced by Natalia Maidique, Maggie Stewart, Sena Chang, and Teo Grosu. All music used under Creative Commons license. Theme music: "Montanita," by Ratatat. (00:00) Introduction (01:16) Kim v. Hanlon (17:45) The Midnight Library (22:37) Self-Driving Cars…
For Valentine's Day, The Pidgin spreads its wings and goes looking for love. Natalia Maidique peeks inside Princeton’s community to find a pair of lovebirds who are still in school. For our culture section, Isabel Jacobson has a conversation with singer-songwriter Kate Short about love songs. And our science segment ends this episode with Teo Grosu and Ariel Chen talking to ecological researchers about, literally, how birds show their love. Hosted and produced by Teo Grosu and Natalia Maidique. Reported, recorded, and produced by Natalia Maidique, Isabel Jacobson, Teo Grosu, and Ariel Chen. All music used under Creative Commons license. Theme music: "Montanita," by Ratatat. Music used in “The Choueiris”: “City Tour” by Dee Yan-Key. Music used in “Love Songs”: “Uplifting Acoustic Melodies” by Universfield. (00:00) Introduction (01:32) The Choueiris (18:17) Love Songs (26:30) Birds in Love…
W
WPRB News and Culture

This week, the Pidgin is talking about little red dots. Teo Grosu has a conversation with a researcher at Princeton University about new astrophysical discoveries coming from the James Webb Space Telescope, learning how a few little red dots on a telescope image can actually disrupt our understanding of how old the universe is. Hosted and produced by Natalia Maidique. Reported, recorded, and produced by Teo Grosu, and edited by Natalia Maidique. All music used under Creative Commons license. Theme music: "Montanita," by Ratatat.…
W
WPRB News and Culture

This week, the Pidgin’s theme is kicking and screaming. Inside of each of us, there’s a little kid who wants to fly into a rampage when things just aren’t going right – so we’re gonna be digging into those times where you just want to put up a fight, give it your all, and lose control. First, Lauren Kim and Ariel Chen set the tone by talking to us about how adults have their tantrums. Next, Pat Grate talks the DIY music scene with Don Giovanni records, an independent record label, about going against the grain. Finally, Maya Kenny and Sena Chang discuss the value of emotions in sports. Hosted and produced by Natalia Maidique. Reported, recorded, and produced by Lauren Kim, Ariel Chen, Pat Grate, Maya Kenny, and Sena Chang. All music used under Creative Commons license. Theme music: "Montanita," by Ratatat. (00:00) Introduction (01:31) Adult Tantrums (20:17) Don Giovanni Records (35:13) Sports Psychology…
Today, we’re talking Dissonance – but no, we won’t be sharing tips on how to navigate political conversations with difficult people. Instead, we’re talking about dissonance in music and in our inner worlds, to help us all remember how dissonance can sometimes be a great thing. First, Brianna Dai asks composers about how dissonant sounds can add emotion to compositions. Next, Lucy McWeeny talks Oedipus Rex and how we all struggle to reconcile the two halves of ourselves. Finally, to end with another musical story, Navani Rachumallu and I dissect what dissonance in music actually is–and, in fact, what music itself is. Hosted and produced by Natalia Maidique. Reported, recorded, and produced by Brianna Dai, Lucy McWeeny, Navani Rachumallu, and Natalia Maidique. All music used under Creative Commons license. Theme music: "Montanita," by Ratatat. Audio clips in “Music Philosophy” from What Makes Music Sound Good by Dmitri Tymoczko and Sound Examples for Tuning Timbre Spectrum Scale by Bill Sethares. (00:00) Introduction (01:39) Conducting with Dissonance (11:50) Oedipus Rex (27:07) Music Philosophy…
On 11/11, The Pidgin has stories about superstitions, wishes and symmetry. Something about the date being a palindrome, the same read forwards or backwards (or upside down), makes it feel like anything can happen. Lucy McWeeny and Cynthia Torres revisit middle school crushes and angel numbers. Then, Izzy Jacobson looks at how random alignments can lead to the closest friendships. Hosted and produced by Natalia Maidique. Reported, recorded, and produced by Lucy McWeeny, Cynthia Torres, and Izzy Jacobson. All music used under Creative Commons license. Theme music: "Montanita," by Ratatat. Music used in Friendship and Chance story: “ Calm Indie Rock Atmosphere ” by Universfield, “ NFLD ” by Mr Smith, “ Stone Crow ” by Mr Smith, and “ Grace ” by Mr Smith. (00:00) Introduction (02:01) Angel Numbers (06:57) Friendship and Chance…
WPRB News and Culture: The Pidgin sends out sound waves about sound waves this week. Sena Chang and Brianna Dai learn how wind ensembles are created, and listen in on one. Next, Sophie Leheny discusses the benefits of talking to herself. And finally, Teo Grosu hears about asteroseismology, the study of the sounds stars make in outer space. Hosted and produced by Natalia Maidique. Reported, recorded, and produced by Sena Chang, Brianna Dai, Sophie Leheny, Teo Grosu, and Natalia Maidique. All music used under Creative Commons license. Theme music: "Montanita," by Ratatat. Music used in “Self Talk”: “Summer Walk” by folk_acoustic. Star sounds used in “The Sounds of Stars”: “Flare Star” from the Astronify sonification examples folder through the Space Telescope Science Institute. (00:00) Introduction (01:42) Wind Ensemble (8:47) Self Talk (16:25) The Sounds of Stars…
WPRB News and Culture: The Pidgin dives into a local building controversy this week. Natalia Maidique goes on a tour of Princeton's historic Jugtown neighborhood and learns about the affordable housing development proposal at 344 Nassau Street. Hosted and produced by Natalia Maidique. Reported, recorded, and produced by Natalia Maidique. All music used under Creative Commons license. Theme music: "Montanita," by Ratatat. Music used in piece: "Glacier," by SalmonLikeTheFish.…
WPRB News and Culture: The Pidgin grapples with rejection this week. Lucy McWeeny and Annie Wang some local canvassers about the many, many, many times a day they are ignored and sent away. Next, Sena Chang and Brianna Dai learn how artists handle rejection, when their work is both an extension of themselves and how they make a living. And finally, Cynthia Torres asks a psychic about reading rejection in someone’s cards. Hosted and produced by Natalia Maidique. Reported, recorded, and produced by Lucy McWeeny, Annie Wang, Sena Chang, Brianna Dai, and Cynthia Torres. All music used under Creative Commons license. Theme music: "Montanita," by Ratatat. (00:00) Introduction (01:25) Canvassers (16:48) Artists (31:18) Psychic…
WPRB News and Culture has been patiently waiting for this season's first episode. Navani Rachumallu talks to ecological researchers, whose work depends on observing an animal that may or may not show up, and hears how they deal with that time in between. Natalia Maidique finds out about the hidden guild of people making lace all around us, and how they’ve learned patience from their craft. (00:00) Introduction (01:29) Marmot Research (14:22) Lacemaking Hosted and produced by Natalia Maidique. Reported, recorded, and produced by Navani Rachamallu and Natalia Maidique. All music used under Creative Commons license. Theme music: "Montanita," by Ratatat.…
W
WPRB News and Culture

1 Continued: The second day of protests at Princeton 11:31
11:31
Putar Nanti
Putar Nanti
Daftar
Suka
Menyukai11:31
WPRB News and Culture brings you an update from the scene at Princeton University, where protesters have occupied McCosh Courtyard for multiple days.
W
WPRB News and Culture

1 Continued: Faculty and students speak about a legacy of activism at Princeton 7:34
7:34
Putar Nanti
Putar Nanti
Daftar
Suka
Menyukai7:34
WPRB News and Culture continues its coverage of the ongoing sit-in protest actions at Princeton University, with a short segment focusing on the educational efforts at the sit-in. This is a developing story, and WPRB News and Culture will be covering these events as they continue.
W
WPRB News and Culture

1 Continued – the first day of Princeton's pro-Palestinian sit-in 13:08
13:08
Putar Nanti
Putar Nanti
Daftar
Suka
Menyukai13:08
WPRB News and Culture takes you inside the first day of the pro-Palestinian sit-in protest at Princeton University, where more than a hundred students have occupied McCosh Courtyard desiring the university's divestment from Israel and its war in Gaza. We speak to Professor Max Weiss, who led a walkout of his lecture course "History of Palestine/Israel" into the sit-in, and with journalist Chris Hedges who was escorted away from the sit-in by university Public Safety officers for use of a megaphone. News and Culture meets with the counter-protestors angry and fearful that these protests diminish the suffering of Israelis on October 7th or could lead to the destruction of Israel and greater antisemitism. And as the day fades into evening, we watch as the protestors set up for their first night. Hosted by Navani Rachumallu and Adam Sanders. Reporting by Laura Robertson, Navani Rachumallu, Frankie Solinsky Duryea, Adam Sanders, Cailyn Tetteh, Julia Stern, and Harry Gorman. Theme music: " Cases to Rest" By Blue Dot Sessions. This music is under a CC BY-NC 4.0 DEED license from Creative Commons.…
W
WPRB News and Culture

1 Breaking News - Protests emerge on Princeton campus (12pm 4/25) 5:31
5:31
Putar Nanti
Putar Nanti
Daftar
Suka
Menyukai5:31
WPRB News and Culture reports on the ground from the emerging protest and counter-protest actions on the Princeton University campus, in response to the ongoing war and humanitarian crisis in Gaza, and to the developing protest situations at universities across the United States. Reported, recorded and produced by Laura Robertson, Navani Rachumallu, Frankie Solinsky Duryea, and Adam Sanders,…
WPRB News and Culture loves stuff. From little knick-knacks to things that arrive at your front door in big boxes, we are ready to explore it all. First, Helen Heuer speaks to members of her community about the things that they collect. Next, Stephanie Yen investigates the world of jewelry, its significance, and its creation. Finally, in a story from the archives, Oliver Whang follows Bill Freeman in his story on "junking." Hosted and produced by Natalie Hahn. Reported, recorded, and produced by Helen Heuer, Stephanie Yen, Oliver Whang, and Natalie Hahn. All music used under Creative Commons license. Theme music: "Take Me Higher," by Jahzzar.…
WPRB News and Culture delves into some deep secrets. First, Navani Rachumallu and Alvaro Basso speak to an archivist at the Institute for Advanced Study about the role of secrecy in her work. Then, Stephanie Yen surveys some fast food chain workers about "secret menus." And finally, Sophie Leheny and Natalie Hahn read aloud some listener-submitted secrets; how fun! Hosted and produced by Natalie Hahn. Reported, recorded, and produced by Navani Rachamallu, Alvaro Basso, Stephanie Yen, Sophie Leheny, and Natalie Hahn. All music used under Creative Commons license. Theme music: "Take Me Higher," by Jahzzar.…
News and Culture starts our Spring season with stories about anticipation. Helen Heuer visits local businesses in Princeton, New Jersey. Natalie Hahn speaks to a professional astrologer. And Adam Sanders gathers his two friends to visit the Princeton Airport as they explore the minds and worlds of the aerophile. Hosted by Natalie Hahn. Reported, recorded, and produced by Helen Heuer, Natalie Hahn, and Adam Sanders. All music used under Creative Commons license. Theme music: "Take Me Higher," by Jahzzar.…
WPRB News and Culture shrugs off the December chill with three stories about the toils of growing and the fruits of summer soil. Natalia Maidique speaks to a beekeeper who forged her own path to master the hive. Adam Sanders learns about the power of seeds. And Anna Hiltner speaks to a farmer with spiritual insights into how best to let things grow. Hosted and produced by Adam Sanders. Reported, recorded, and produced by Natalia Maidique, Anna Hiltner, and Adam Sanders. Theme music: "Take Me Higher," by Jahzzar. All other music used under Creative Commons license.…
W
WPRB News and Culture

News and Culture embraces our inner love of gossip – with stories from the grapevine and about the very foundations of the whispering urge. Natalia Maidique and Navani Rachamallu speak to bartenders about the ways gossip shapes their job. Sophie Leheny and Synai Ferrell learn about the psychological and human roots of our snarkiest, most whispery impulses. And Clara McWeeny, Izzy Jacobson, and Helen Heuer dish some (anonymous) real-world gossip from listeners like you. Hosted and produced by Adam Sanders. Reported, recorded, and produced by Natalia Maidique, Navani Rachamallu, Synai Ferrell, Sophie Leheny, Clara McWeeny, Helen Heuer, Izzy Jacobson, and Adam Sanders. All music used under Creative Commons license. Theme music: “Take Me Higher,” by Jahzzar.…
W
WPRB News and Culture

WPRB News and Culture puts on a scary mask and knocks on your door with three stories sweet enough to make your teeth hurt, thinking about the kind of people who make Halloween what it is. First up, Adam Sanders and Izzy Jacobson visit a Halloween superstore to understand the mechanics behind the costume-and-décor industrial complex. Then, in a story from our archives, Charlie Nuermberger and Henry Moses learn about the mythical Jersey Devil from an expert in the field. And finally, in another archives story, Natalia Maidique and Navani Rachumallu regale us with the Halloween classic story, Edgar Allan Poe's The Telltale Heart. Hosted and produced by Adam Sanders. Reported, recorded, and produced by Izzy Jacobson, Charlie Nuermberger, Henry Moses, Natalia Maidique, Navani Rachumallu, and Adam Sanders. All music used under Creative Commons license. Theme music: “Take Me Higher,” by Jahzzar.…
W
WPRB News and Culture

WPRB News and Culture pops some popcorn and buys a ticket to an episode at the movies. First up, Sophie Leheny and Navani Rachumallu speak to the folks at the Princeton Garden Theatre to understand their idea of the nonprofit-cinema renaissance. Then, Tommy Goulding breaks down the hubbub around the new Napoleon trailer, and why it has historians in such a tizzy. And finally, in a story from our archives, Adam Sanders investigates why doppelgängers figure so heavily in our horror-movie imagination. Hosted and produced by Adam Sanders. Reported, recorded, and produced by Sophie Leheny, Navani Rachamallu, Tommy Goulding, and Adam Sanders. All music used under Creative Commons license. Theme music: “Take Me Higher,” by Jahzzar.…
News and Culture tries to sound fashionable. Natalia Maidique and Navani Rachumallu explore the sounds, style, and usability of shoes. Adam Sanders speaks to Lisa Shepherd-Stewart, the proprietor of Cultured Expressions , an African fabric shop and studio in Rahway. And Clara McWeeny and Helen Heuer give you all the thrifting tips you never knew you needed. Hosted and produced by Adam Sanders. Reported, recorded, and produced by Natalia Maidique, Navani Rachamallu, Clara McWeeny, Helen Heuer, and Adam Sanders. All music used under Creative Commons license. Theme music: “Take Me Higher,” by Jahzzar.…
W
WPRB News and Culture

As hot days cool into chilly autumn evenings, WPRB News and Culture returns to tell the tales of summer. Sophie Leheny and Natalie Hahn visit Asbury Park to learn about New Jersey's classic Shore boardwalks. Mollika Jai Singh explores what it means for parents to drop off their kids at summer camp. And in a story from our archive, Adam Sanders visits a kitschy summer town to see what makes it click. Hosted and produced by Adam Sanders. Reported, recorded, and produced by Sophie Leheny, Natalie Hahn, Mollika Jai Singh, and Adam Sanders. All music used under Creative Commons license. Theme music: “Take Me Higher,” by Jahzzar.…
News and Culture thinks long-term, with three stories about planning, organizing, and the travails in between. Sophie Leheny and Pat Grate visit a tarot card reader and learn the mechanics of learning about the future. Adam Sanders speaks to student labor organizers at Temple University about their plans for unionization. And in a story from our archives, Clara McWeeny and Izzy Jacobson find out what it's like to know your entire existence was totally unplanned. Hosted and produced by Adam Sanders. Reported, recorded and produced by Sophie Leheny, Pat Grate, Adam Sanders, Clara McWeeny, and Izzy Jacobson. All music used under Creative Commons license. Theme music: “Take Me Higher,” by Jahzzar. Other music used: “Distance” – Manu Cornet, “GoodMood” – Manuzik, “The Uncommon Man” – Peter Biedermann.…
W
WPRB News and Culture

WPRB News and Culture takes a look into the artistic experiences and projects happening right here in New Jersey. Ellie Diamond learns about the Trenton Circus Squad, a nonprofit whose afterschool workshops teach kids and tweens the ropes of the circus – literally. Sophie Leheny and Mira Ho-Chen visit the Grounds for Sculpture in Hamilton, New Jersey, and explore one of its longest and strangest collections. Clara McWeeny speaks to Reginald Dwayne Betts: the MacArthur Genius Grant-winning poet, performer, and legal scholar behind Felon: An American Washi Tale , a play about his own experience in the prison system. And Alan Plotz and Pat Grate learn about the work of the Arts Council of Princeton in bringing the joys of music and the arts into the suburban world. Hosted and produced by Adam Sanders. Reported, recorded and produced by Ellie Diamond, Sophie Leheny, Mira Ho-Chen, Clara McWeeny, Alan Plotz, and Pat Grate. All music used under Creative Commons license. Theme music: “Take Me Higher,” by Jahzzar. Other music: "Hello Bob (Instrumental)" by Jukesfk, "Warm Guitar Song" by Seth_Makes_Sounds.…
Selamat datang di Player FM!
Player FM memindai web untuk mencari podcast berkualitas tinggi untuk Anda nikmati saat ini. Ini adalah aplikasi podcast terbaik dan bekerja untuk Android, iPhone, dan web. Daftar untuk menyinkronkan langganan di seluruh perangkat.