Dr. Beth McGinnis, musicology professor at Samford University, explores the rich stories and music of her home state in this podcast. Season 1 coming September 2020.

Am I a Soldier of the Cross 309 for Edd Bass by Beth McGinnis

I Know that My Redeemer Lives with poem by Beth McGinnis

Memorial lesson with Poor Wayfaring Stranger by Beth McGinnis

opening song When I Can Read My Title Clear scratchy beginning by Beth McGinnis

On Jordans Stormy Banks minor by Beth McGinnis

moving parts Sweet By and By by Beth McGinnis

On Jordans Stormy Banks alternate tune 1 by Beth McGinnis

minor O My Dear Father Heavenly King by Beth McGinnis

How Tedious and Tasteless the Hours 6-8 by Beth McGinnis

Farewell you gonna make us sing hard by Beth McGinnis

Coy Bass leading 506 The Orphan Girl by Beth McGinnis

closing song Murillos lesson by Beth McGinnis

got your song - good singing all over the house by Beth McGinnis

Eternal Are Thy Mercies Lord by Beth McGinnis

call and response Not Made with Hands by Beth McGinnis

uptempo 99 Hark How the Gospel Trumpet Sound by Beth McGinnis

soli parts Jesus Came to Save Poor Sinners by Beth McGinnis

Dr. Beth McGinnis listens to the Mt. Willing Quilters in Lowndes County, Alabama, and learns about the Sew Their Names project.

Dr. Beth McGinnis listens to the Mt. Willing Quilters in Lowndes County, Alabama, and learns about the Sew Their Names project.

A reflection on the spacious life of Mavis and Bob Hardy, missionaries in Japan, Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Alabama.

Sixth in a six-episode series featuring the Poarch Creek Indians. Theresa Davidson, Steven Potaczek, Beth McGinnis, and their students talk with Poarch Archivist Cheryl Thrower, Cheryl's husband Joey Nasser, and Poarch Micco (ceremonial chief) Paul Bell.

Episode five in a six-part series featuring the Poarch Creek Indians. Theresa Davidson, Steven Potaczek, Beth McGinnis, and their students talk with Poarch Archivist Cheryl Thrower and her husband Joey Nasser.

The fourth of six episodes featuring the Poarch Creek Indians. Beth McGinnis, Steven Potaczek, and Theresa Davidson talk with Poarch Micco (ceremonial chief) Paul Bell, Poarch Archivist Cheryl Thrower, and Cherokee storyteller Choogie Kingfisher.

The third of six episodes featuring the Poarch Creek Indians. Beth McGinnis, Theresa Davidson, and Steven Potaczek talk with Poarch Micco (ceremonial chief) Paul Bell and Cherokee storyteller Choogie Kingfisher.

The second of six episodes featuring the Poarch Creek Indians. At the 2022 and 2023 Southeastern Indian Festivals, Beth McGinnis, Theresa Davidson, and Steven Potaczek talk with Poarch Micco (ceremonial chief) Paul Bell and Cherokee storyteller and National Treasure Choogie Kingfisher. Pictured: Paul Bell.

The first of six episodes featuring the Poarch Creek Indians. Beth McGinnis, Steven Potaczek, and Theresa Davidson talk with Micco Paul Bell, the ceremonial chief for the Poarch, at the 2022 Southeastern Indian Festival.

Opera singer Camryn Rodrigue talks with her dad Shane Rodrigue about Cajun music.

Dr. Beth McGinnis and her mother go to her father's family reunion and Sacred Harp singing at the Shady Hill Free Will Baptist Church in Lower Alabama on the first Sunday in June.

Dr. Beth McGinnis and Dr. James Abbington talk about organ playing, Hank Aaron's funeral, and a lot more. We realize we have quite a lot in common.

Beth McGinnis, Paul Barrett, and Lauren Evans continue their conversation with the family of Alabama artist Thornton Dial.

Beth McGinnis, Paul Barrett, and Lauren Evans talk with the family of Alabama artist Thornton Dial.

Dr. Beth McGinnis speaks with Rev. Dr. Stan Angion, Pastor of Mt. Gilead Missionary Baptist Church in Coy, Alabama, and Tracy Hanrahan of Samford University about the remarkable Mt. Gilead Scholastic & Artistic Institute.

Dr. Beth McGinnis visits Providence Baptist Church in Marion, Alabama and talks with Rev. Dr. Matthew Wilson and Mrs. Gloria English.

Dr. Beth McGinnis and Dr. Brian Viliunas talk about the Magic City Clarinet Festival, the Samford University Orchestra, environmentally friendly clarinets, practicing and performing music, and more. Dr. Viliunas and Laurie Middaugh play the third movement of Evan Mack's Clarinet Sonata.