October 2005 Articles

George Gershwin Alone
Sunday, October 16, 8 p.m.

Hershey Felder stars in "George Gershwin Alone," a one-man, two-hour musical play that re-creates the world of the man known as "America's composer." The show tells the story of the son of Russian immigrants who absorbed the musical styles, rhythms and sophistication of America's spirit and fashioned them into a musical language.
As Gershwin, Felder (who also wrote the show) sings, plays piano, and tells stories in this production recorded live at the Royal George Theater in Chicago.
"I have simply presented the man and his music in his own words and notes," he says, "talking to the people he loved most: his audience."
With his brother Ira, George Gershwin wrote standards such as "The Man I Love," "Someone to Watch Over Me," "Embraceable You," "Fascinating Rhythm," "I Got Rhythm," "'S Wonderful" and "They Can't Take That Away from Me." His groundbreaking opera "Porgy and Bess" is now considered an American classic. All told, George Gershwin wrote more than one thousand songs for the stage and screen as well as works for the opera house and the symphony orchestra. Pianist-pedagogue-composer and critic Abram Chasins said that Gershwin's music combined, "Russian sentimentality, Jewish sorrow, Broadway pep and French ooh-la-la. In short, typically American."
To create this work, the Gershwin family gave Felder unfettered access to the artist's manuscripts, personal and professional papers and recordings. He conducted further research with Gershwin family members, biographers, friends and associates and at the Library of Congress, which houses the entire George and Ira Gershwin family archives, as well as the composer's Steinway piano. Felder also studied Gershwin's radio show recordings to capture his vocal approach to speech and song in the "jazz age."
This stage performance has been touring major cities throughout the U.S., including New York, London, Washington, D.C., Boston, and Los Angeles, and continues to play to sold-out houses around the world.
Return to a time when America was young and the streets of New York were teeming with energy . . . and George Gershwin captured the sound of it all.

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The Birthday of the World: Music and Traditions of the Jewish High Holy Days

Narrated by Leonard Nimoy, The Birthday of the World illuminates the important prayers of the High Holy Days and features some of the most inspiring music in the Jewish liturgical tradition, focusing on the universal themes of redemption and divine forgiveness. The music is performed by the acclaimed Western Wind Vocal Ensemble, who are joined by four guest cantors, several other noted singers, and a shofar player. The narration was written by Rabbi Gerald Skolnick.

Part I: Rosh Hashanah
Sunday, October 2, 8 p.m.

The High Holy Days begin with Rosh Hashanah, literally "the head of the year" or "new year." This program presents the day's major prayers, illuminating the deeper structure of the liturgy. The music is drawn from the widest possible variety of Jewish traditions, including ancient chants and folk melodies, 19th-century compositions by Lewandowski and Kaminsky, and contemporary compositions and arrangements by Helfman, Secunda, and Levine.

Part II: Yom Kippur
Sunday, October 9, 8 p.m.

Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement, brings the penitential period of the Jewish New Year to its fulfillment. Traditionally, Jews fast from sunset to sunset and spend the entire day in prayer in the synagogue. The enormously rich liturgy contains some of Judaism's most profound and moving music. This program presents most of the important prayers from the Yom Kippur liturgy. The Western Wind is joined by four outstanding cantors: Alberto Mizrahi, Faith Steinsnyder Gurney, Jacob Ben-Zion Mendelson, and Charles Osborne.

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Creators at Carnegie

Creators at Carnegie presents concerts by some of today's most celebrated artists, recorded live at Zankel Hall, Carnegie Hall's "third stage" underground performance space, and from the renowned Isaac Stern Auditorium. These specials take you into the minds behind the music, presenting performances interspersed with brief commentary by the artists. NPR's Fred Child is your host.

Brad Mehldau with Renee Fleming
Sunday, October 2, 9 p.m.
Jazz pianist Brad Mehldau joins with reigning American mezzo-soprano Renee Fleming for a concert of surprises, including a brand new commission from Carnegie Hall.
Photo Credit: Michael Wilson

Richard Goode
Sunday, October 9, 9 p.m.
One of the premiere pianists performing today gives a solo recital at Carnegie Hall that includes music by Bach, Beethoven and Debussy.
Photo Credit: Michael Wilson

Paul Newman with the St. Louis Symphony
Sunday, October 23, 9 p.m.
The St. Louis Symphony, conductor David Robinson, and pianist Orli Shaham perform a concert of American music, including Aaron Copland's beloved Lincoln Portrait narrated by actor Paul Newman. Also on the program, Century Rolls by the composer many consider Aaron Copland's musical successor: John Adams.

Orchestra Baobab
Sunday, October 30, 9 p.m.
A few years ago, Nick Gold, the producer of the album "The Buena Vista Social Club," approached a group of Senegalese musicians he was crazy about-the members of Orchestra Baobab. In the 1970s and '80s they were the masters of Afro-Cuban music. Gold convinced them to get back on the road and now they're more successful than ever, melding salsa rhythms with African beats on stage at Carnegie Hall.

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Married to the Military
Sunday, October 23, 8 p.m.

The United States is making huge demands on its military people; the toughest since the Vietnam War. But the military has changed since Vietnam. Then, most soldiers were young, single men. Today, in the all-volunteer military, about half of all service people are married with children, so the burdens of fighting these wars are shared in military homes and military towns.
Married to the Military enters the private world of the home front. Through audio diaries and extensive interviews with soldiers and their families, the documentary explores the military as a career choice and as a way of life for families-and as an industry in a military town. What kind of bargain do families and communities strike in signing on with the military?
Producer John Biewen takes us to Fort Bragg, the nation's largest Army post, and its home, Fayetteville, North Carolina, for a look inside the private world of the home front. Our main guide to military family life is Jeannette Mulligan, wife of Sgt. Clinton Mulligan of the 82nd Airborne Division. Mrs. Mulligan recorded a journal and moments from her daily life over several months.
"[W]hen you become a military wife," she says, "you know what you're getting into. You're signing up for the military just as much as your spouse is. . . . [M]y husband likes to tell the kids, 'Suck it up and drive on, soldier.'"
Join us for this compelling visit to a military community where wives, husbands, and children send off their soldiers, wait until they come home . . . and send them off again.

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A Day in the Life On . . . Capital Hill
Sunday, October 30, 8 p.m.

What if a radio reporter had been able to follow and record John F. Kennedy through an entire day during his first term in Congress? Or what if that reporter had shadowed Margaret Chase Smith, the first woman to serve in the U.S. Congress as she delivered her declaration of conscience against McCarthyism in 1950?
A Day in the Life . . . on Capitol Hill uses that premise to full effect. Hosted by Melinda Wittstock, this riveting special takes you out of the tour lines and into the rooms where national policy is set and local concerns become part of the national agenda. It features short fly-on-the-wall documentaries that profile a typical day for some of Capitol Hill's most influential lawmakers: Sen. George Allen (R-VA), Sen. Charles Grassley (R-IA), Rep. Shelley Moore Capito (R-WV), Rep. Henry Waxman (D-CA). You'll also hear from Sen. Craig Thomas (R-WY), Rep. Bobby Scott (D-VA), and Rep. Duke Cunningham (R-CA).
Don't miss this rare opportunity to get behind the scenes with our elected lawmakers on the Hill.

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Ira Glass to speak at IU Auditorium

Ira Glass, host and creator of This American Life, will make a rare appearance in Bloomington when he speaks at the IU Auditorium on October 15th at 8 p.m.
Glass will take the audience behind the scenes of TAL in his talk, "Radio Stories and Other Stories." Sitting at a six-foot skirted table, with two CD players, a microphone, and a mic mixer in front of him, he will deconstruct TAL by playing various pieces of tape, monologues, found tapes and interviews, and explain how they were found, edited, and chosen. He will also show how music is selected and edited to augment the narrative structure of the stories. The audience will gain a better understanding of how TAL producers create the seamless narratives that have become the program's hallmark.
(There will also be a WFIU members-only reception with Ira Glass before the concert at the Neil-Marshall Black Cultural Center. For tickets to the concert and reception, visit wfiu.indiana.edu. For tickets to the concert alone go to www.iuauditorium.com.)
Since premiering on Chicago's public radio station WBEZ in 1995, This American Life has become one of the most influential documentary series in any medium. In the words of radio producer Jay Allison, the stories on TAL are "as fully strange and hopeful and funny and harsh and romantic as America itself; and occasionally all at the same time. They sprawl outside the usual standard-issue broadcast confines, telling about the way it actually was, what it felt like, what really happened." The program has won the highest honors for broadcasting and journalistic excellence, and the American Journalism Review declared the show to be "at the vanguard of a journalistic revolution." More than 1.7 million listeners listen to the program each week. WFIU broadasts the TAL Sundays at 10 a.m.
Hear Ira Glass at the IU Auditorium and find out for yourself why Time magazine named Glass "Best Radio Host in America."

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This American Life: Movies for the radio

If you've never heard This American Life it can be a hard show to describe. Perhaps it's easy to say what it's not. It's not a news show or a talk show or a call-in show. It's not really formatted like other radio shows at all. Instead, the program's producers create stories that are like movies for radio. There are people in dramatic situations where things happen to them. There are funny moments and emotional moments and-this is something the producers really strive for-moments where the people in the story say interesting, surprising things about it all. As the producers say, "It has to be surprising. It has to be fun. There are shows on public radio with no sense of fun or surprise and we don't like those shows."
Each week Ira Glass and his small staff choose a theme and put together different kinds of stories on that theme. In their words:
"It gives us a reason to have a story about, say, a contest where everyone stands around a truck for days until one person is left standing. Or a grown man trying to convince his friend that he has heard the greatest phone message ever made. Or a man who's obsessed with Niagara Falls, lives minutes from the Falls, writes and thinks about the Falls all the time, but who can't bring himself to actually visit the Falls, because, as he says, 'they've ruined the Falls.' If you're not doing stories about the news, or celebrities, or things people have ever heard of elsewhere, have to give people a reason to keep listening. The themes make it seem like there is a reason."
A listener to TAL might wonder, "Is this journalism or . . . something else?" The producers do in fact consider the show journalism.
"One of the people who helped shape the program, Paul Tough, says that what we're doing is applying the tools of journalism to everyday, personal lives. Which is true. It's also true that the journalism we do tends to use a lot of the techniques of fiction: scenes and characters and narrative threads. Meanwhile, the fiction we have on the show functions like journalism: it's fiction that describes what it's like to be here, now, in America. What we like are stories that are both funny and sad. Personal and sort of epic at the same time."
TAL is known for presenting stories that are quirky and unpredictable. There was the show where a recorder taped for 24 hours in an all-night restaurant. And the show where a producer put a band together from the musicians' classified ads. The show where someone followed a group of swing voters for months, recording their reactions to everything that happened in the election up through their final decision. And the show where one of the show's contributors went on a fast to find out if, in fact, fasting leads to enlightenment as promised. "We view This American Life as an experiment," says the producers. "We try things. We're a documentary show for people who normally don't like documentaries."

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Community Events

The Tenth Annual Walk for the Animals
Sunday, October 2 from 1 to 4 p.m.
Third Street Park
Bloomington

The Walk for the Animals is a tradition in Monroe County. Each year animal lovers and supporters band together to collect donations for the Monroe County Humane Association and the animals in need in our community. Last year, the MCHA raised over $14,000 from participants and sponsors, and received more than $11,000 in in-kind gifts from local businesses and friends. This event is the largest fundraising event of the year for the MCHA.

The Columbus Philharmonic:
"Gershwin in Blue"
Saturday, October 8 at 7:30 p.m.
Columbus North High School Auditorium

Charles Webb, renowned pianist and Dean Emeritus of the IU School of Music, performs Gershwin's Rhapsody in Blue. Mr. Webb's pupil, Fletcher Heisler, plays Saint-Saëns' Africa for Piano and Orchestra. The program also includes Café Neon: Fantasy on Greek Songs and Dances by Steven Karidoyanes, and Symphony No. 5 in D Minor, op. 47 by Dmitri Shostakovich. David Bowden is the conductor.

Bloomington Early Music Festival (Early Music Association):
Duo Geminiani featuring Stanley Ritchie and Elisabeth Wright
Saturday, Oct 8 at 8 p.m.
Unitarian Universalist Church
2120 North Fee Lane
Bloomington
812-331-1263

Duo Geminiani has established itself as one of the most significant teams in performance of Baroque music. Elisabeth Wright on harpsichord is acclaimed as a soloist, chamber musician and continuo accompanist, having performed in countless festivals on both sides of the Atlantic. Stanley Ritchie on violin is recognized as one of the world's leading exponents of baroque and classical violin.

Bloomington Symphony Orchestra Fall Classical Concert:
Dvorák & Duke: New World A-Comin'
Sunday, October 9 at 3 p.m.
Bloomington High School North Auditorium

Symphony No. 9, "From the New World" by Antonin Dvorák and New World A-Comin' by Duke Ellington. Daniela Candillari, piano; Christopher Ludwa, music director and conductor.

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The Ether Game Baby Announcement

Sometimes, fans of WFIU's Ether Game like to incorporate the musical quiz program into their lives in unusual ways. This is the first time, however, that we heard of a family announcing a new member of the family over the program.
When Eytan Uslan found out that his wife Kate was pregnant, it wasn't enough just to tell their relatives in the normal way. They had to do through Ether Game. This required some plotting on Eytan's part.
Eytan knew that Kate's mother, Marilyn Breiter, was an Ether Game fan, because years before the three of them-Marilyn, Eytan, and Kate-used to listen on Tuesday evenings back when Eytan lived in Bloomington and was a student at the IU School of Music. Back then, Eytan and Marilyn played as "The Ragin' Cajun and his Mother-in-Law."
But Eytan and Kate had since moved to Charlotte, North Carolina, thus breaking up their Ether Game parties. So when Eytan and Kate got the news that Kate was expecting, they proposed a trans-state Ether Game party to be held on July 12th of this year. Eytan and Kate would listen to Ether Game in Charlotte over WFIU's Web stream, while Marilyn and her husband Don would listen on their radio in Bloomington from their new home on Baldwin Drive.
That night, Marilyn got the answer right for the very first piece that was played, calling in "Josef Haydn" as the composer. Marilyn used her new pseudonym, "Night on Baldwin Mountain," and won a CD as the tenth caller. Marilyn and Don were so excited to have won, that they almost missed the announced name of another winner: "The Ragin' Cajun . . . and his Pregnant Wife."
Kate says that it took Mom and Dad about twenty seconds to call for details about the good news. It was a joyful sharing. The baby, a first grandchild, is expected in March of next year.

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WFIU Listeners' Reception
Friday, October 21, 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Indiana University Art Museum atrium

You're invited to meet WFIU staff and on-air personalities, as well as your fellow public radio fans at our annual Listeners' Reception. Put faces to the voices you hear on air and join us for lively conversation, great music, and terrific refreshments. It's our way of saying to you, "Thanks for listening!"

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Musical Highlights for October
by Adam P. Schweigert

Artists of the Month
For the month of October, WFIU is thrilled to feature a number of recordings by two new IU School of Music faculty members, the husband and wife duo of violinist Jaime Laredo and cellist Sharon Robinson. Laredo is the second faculty appointed with the assistance of the university's "Commitment to Excellence" program, a program to add four master teachers to the IU School of Music's already distinguished faculty. Also joining the faculty is famed cellist, and Laredo's wife, Sharon Robinson. A member, with Laredo, of the Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinson Trio, Robinson has performed with many of the world's premiere orchestras and has been the recipient of the prestigious Avery Fisher Recital Award. This month, join us to hear this talented husband and wife duo as they perform the Duo for Violin and Cello, Op. 7 by Zoltan Kodaly on Wednesday, October 12th, at 7:07 p.m., a Passacaglia by Georg Friedrich Handel on Saturday, October 22th, at 12:09 a.m., and Four Duets by Russian late-romantic Reinhold Glière on Sunday, October 23rd, at 11:25 a.m. The duo then joins the IRIS Chamber Orchestra and conductor Michael Stern for a newly commissioned work by American Composer Richard Danielpour. Join us to hear Danielpour's double concerto, In the Arms of the Beloved, on Tuesday, October 18th, at 11:13 p.m. And finally, pianist Joseph Kalichstein joins Laredo and Robinson in a performance of Ravel's beloved Piano Trio in a, on Monday, October 31st, at 7:07 p.m.

New Releases
This month WFIU has five exciting new releases to offer its listeners. From the Alpha record label there's a new recording of keyboard music by Louis Couperin in performances by harpsichordist Skip Sempé. You can hear selections from this album on Saturday, October 1st at 11:25 a.m., Monday, October 3rd, at 7:07 p.m., Thursday, October 13th, at 7:07 p.m., Monday, October 17th at 7:07 p.m., Wednesday, October 26th, at 10:12 p.m., and Thursday, October 27th, at 7:07 p.m. Then on Wednesday, October 5th, at 10:12 p.m., we present a recent recording of Mozart's Requiem in a new edition by Robert Levin, performed by the Atlanta Symphony Orchestra and Choruses under the direction of Donald Runnicles. Also on that evening's program is the premiere recording of the Seventh Symphony by American composer Vincent Persichetti in a performance by the Albany Symphony Orchestra under the direction of David Alan Miller. You can catch more of this new release on the Albany Troy label with Persichetti's Fourth Symphony on Tuesday October 11th, at 11:13 p.m. and his Third Symphony on Tuesday, October 25th, also at 11:13 p.m. Next we have a new disc of chamber music from the romantic era in performances by IU faculty member, clarinetist James Campbell. Tune in to hear Campbell perform music of Burgmüller on Monday, October 3rd, at 7:07 p.m., of Mendelssohn at 11:25 a.m. on Saturday, October 9th, of Schumann on Monday, October 10th, at 7:07 p.m., and of Carl Reinecke at 10:12 p.m. on Wednesday, October 26th. Finally, we present a new recording of the music of Gustav Mahler from the Virgin Classics label. Join us for Mahler's Fourth Symphony, in a performance by the soprano Dorothea Röschmann and the Mahler Chamber Orchestra under the direction of Daniel Harding-Wednesday, October 19th, at 10:12 p.m.

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October Jazz Highlights
by David Brent Johnson, WFIU jazz producer

October's in the air, and so is WFIU, bringing you jazz every weekday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 on Joe Bourne's Just You and Me.
Joe's online, too, at www.justyouandme.indiana.edu, where you can now find news about local and regional jazz events and links to Indiana jazz artists' Web sites, such as that of former IU School of Music standout Sara Caswell. Her new CD, But Beautiful, is among the recent releases Joe will be featuring this month. He'll also be playing new music from pianist Bill Charlap's Love Is Here to Stay (a CD of duets with his mother, vocalist Sandy Stewart), the Gerald Wilson Orchestra's In My Time, and pianist Brad Mehldau's new trio CD, Day Is Done. You can also hear Brad Mehldau on one of WFIU's Creators at Carnegie Sunday evening specials, on October 9 at 9 p.m., when he performs with soprano Renee Fleming. Jazz and American popular-song listeners may also wish to tune in on Sunday, October 16 at 8 p.m. for George Gershwin Alone, a two-hour special about one of America's greatest songwriters.
For more Gershwin and jazz, the preceding Saturday, October 15 edition of Night Lights offers "Porgy & Bess: the 1950s Jazz Revival," a program featuring music from Miles Davis, Hank Jones, Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong, and more. Night Lights, which airs every Saturday at 11:05 p.m., also includes programs this month about the TV program Peter Gunn (with jazz selections from Shelly Manne, Henry Mancini, and Joe Wilder), Duke Ellington's trio record Money Jungle with Max Roach and Charles Mingus, the music of movie composer Victor Young, and the Prestige "Moodsville" series, a circa 1960 forerunner of the "Jazz for Lovers" concept. Archived programs can be listened to online at www.nightlights.indiana.edu.
Another archived WFIU jazz program, The Big Bands, will feature Hoosier jazz artists such as Steve Allee and Doc Wheeler on "Big Band From Indiana" on Friday, October 7 at 9 p.m. For fun and frightful swing, tune in for "Kay Kyser's Halloween Haunted House Bash" on Friday, October 28, with plenty of vintage 1930s/40s spooky sounds from the big bands and dialogue from Kyser's 1940 movie You'll Find Out-the only movie in which Bela Lugosi, Boris Karloff, and Peter Lorre all appeared together. You'll indeed find out if you visit www.thebigbands.indiana.edu.
Friday nights on WFIU also give you the jazz ballads of Joe Bourne's Afterglow, a two-hour mix of new and old favorites. This month Joe will mark milestone anniversaries for Zoot Sims, Clifford Brown, Harry "Sweets" Edison, and other jazz greats. And Friday nights on WFIU always start with Marion McPartland's Piano Jazz, with guests throughout October including John Medeski of Medeski, Martin and Wood, singer Linda Ronstadt, Doug Wamble, and piano great Teddy Wilson. Be our guest this autumn on WFIU . . . we hope you'll find it inviting.

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Profiles
Sundays at 7 p.m.

October 2 - Sol Gordon
Sol Gordon is Professor Emeritus of Child and Family Studies at Syracuse University and founding director of the Institute for Family Research and Education. As an author and speaker, he is renowned for his insight, humor and honest approach to communication about sexuality, raising and educating children and relationships. His books include "The Teenage Survival Book," "Raising a Child Responsibly in a Sexually Permissive World," "Another Chance at Love: Finding a Partner Later in Life" and "How Can You Tell If You're Really in Love?" Shana Ritter is the host. (repeat)

October 9 - Patrick O'Meara
Patrick O'Meara is Dean for International Programs and Professor of Political Science in the School of Public and Environmental Affairs at IU. He has published numerous books and articles including "African Independence: The First Twenty-Five Years," "International Politics in Southern Africa," and a textbook on Africa that is used by more than 70 universities and colleges throughout the U.S. Professor O'Meara is called upon frequently for media interviews on southern Africa and has testified before the U.S. House Foreign Relations Committee. (repeat)

October 16 - Sarah Stevens
Sarah Stevens is a musician, composer, and music educator, and has taught music with the Monroe County Community School Corporation for nearly three decades. She started teaching accordion at age 12 and teaches a course at the IU School of Music called "Play it by Ear." She was a music instructor at the Nadia Boulanger Summer Academy in France and composes of songs and children's musicals that are performed nationally. She spoke with Adam Schwartz. (repeat)

October 23 - Menahem Pressler: Part I
In the first of two hour-long interviews, Menahem Pressler discusses his career as piano soloist and teacher before he co-founded the Beaux Arts Trio. He touches on many other aspects of his life, including his early days in Germany, his method of teaching students, and how he began teaching at IU. He spoke with long-time friend Peter Jacobi. (repeat)

October 30 - Menahem Pressler: Part II
This second hour with Menahem Pressler is devoted to his experiences as a founding member of the Beaux Arts Trio, beginning with its debut in 1955. He discusses playing with previous members of the trio, maintaining the trio's individuality over time, the recording process; and he explains what he did the time he showed up for a concert and there was no piano. (repeat)

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The Radio Reader
with Dick Estell

"Riders of the Wind"
by Robert F. DeBurgh
Begins: Friday, October 14

"Riders of the Wind" is set in the turbulent times of the 1920s and 1930s. It traces the lives, loves, and adventures of six people through this heroic era in aviation.
Loosely based on the life of airmail and airline pilot Charles A. Cross, Jr., the book graphically portrays the adventure and romance of flight in the pioneering years before World War II. It takes the reader into the cockpit with the airmail pilots battling the night through horrific weather, and with route survey pilots as they fly into the wilds of the Amazon. It guides the reader through the speakeasies of the Prohibition era, the depths of the Depression, and ultimately to the eagle squadrons in the Battle of Britain.
Told in very human terms, the story also portrays the courtship and deep abiding love between Charlie Cross and his wife, Doretta, and the friendship and camaraderie in the world of aviation in that era.
Author Robert DeBurgh learned to fly at the age of fifteen has been a flight instructor, cargo pilot, mail pilot, bush pilot, mercenary fighter pilot and has served as captain for three airlines. He has written aviation articles and stories for various publications and has written many science fiction and fantasy short stories. This is his first novel.

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Broadcasts from the IU School of Music

EWAZEN-A Western Fanfare; Edmund Cord/IU Brass Choir
Airs: 10/3 at 7 p.m.,10/4 at 10 a.m.,10/7 at 3 p.m.

PHAN-Kaleidosonicon; David Dzubay /IU New Music Ens.
Airs: 10/9 at 11:08 p.m.

STRAUSS, JOH. JR.-Pizzicato-Polka; Trio Indiana
Airs: 10/10 at 7 p.m.,10/11 at 10 a.m.,10/14 at 3 p.m.

MOZART-Clarinet Trio in E-flat, K. 498; Jean-Louis Haguenauer, p.;
James Campbell, cl.; Paul Biss, vla.
Airs: 10/17 at 7 p.m.,10/18 at 10 a.m.,10/21 at 3 p.m.

MOZART-Clarinet Quintet in A, K. 581; James Campbell, cl.; Avalon Qt.
Airs 10/19 at 10:12 p.m.

GRIEG-Funeral March in Memory of Rikard Nordraak; Edmund Cord/IU Brass Choir
Airs: 10/24 at 7 p.m.,10/25 at 10 a.m.,10/28 at 3 p.m.

TULL-Quodlibet; Joey Tartell, tpt.; Edmund Cord/IU Brass Choir
Airs: 10/31 at 7 p.m.,11/1 at 10 a.m.,11/4 at 3 p.m.

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WFIU
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Last updated: Friday, September 30, 2005
Copyright 2005, The Trustees of
Indiana University