Podcasts about The Cedar Cultural Center

Bassist and composer Ted Olsen is back with a new disc titled Violette. The album comes out on June 6 and he is celebrating the release at the Cedar Cultural Center on Wednesday, June 11. Eric Mayson will be opening that show with a set. Olsen was nice enough to stop by Jazz88's studios to discuss the album. During the visit he did a portrait photo shoot with North High sophomore Devin Frelix.

Bassist and composer Ted Olsen is back with a new disc titled Violette. The album comes out on June 6 and he is celebrating the release at the Cedar Cultural Center on Wednesday, June 11. Eric Mayson will be opening that show with a set. Olsen was nice enough to stop by Jazz88's studios to discuss the album. During the visit he did a portrait photo shoot with North High sophomore Devin Frelix.

This is a preview of a Patreon-exclusive bonus episode. For complete access to this and all of our bonus content, plus ad-free versions of regular episodes, merch discounts, pre-sale tickets to live shows and more, become a Patreon supporter of The War on Cars. And don't miss our new book, "Life After Cars: Freeing Ourselves from the Tyranny of the Automobile," now available for pre-sale wherever you purchase books. Enjoy this preview of our live show, recorded before a sold-out crowd at The Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis and presented by Our Streets on April 24th, 2025. Our guests included Minneapolis City Council member Robin Wonsley, State Representative Samantha Sencer-Mura, filmmaker D.A. Bullock, and John Edwards of Wedge Live.  Patreon subscribers can hear the entire episode. Sign up today and help support our independent podcast.  

From MPR News, Art Hounds are members of the Minnesota arts community who look beyond their own work to highlight what's exciting in local art. Their recommendations are lightly edited from the audio heard in the player above. Want to be an Art Hound? Submit here.Showcasing dance from across SomaliaSabrin Nur is a multi-disciplinary artist living in Minneapolis, and they are excited to see “Dhaxal-suge: the Somali Museum Dance Troupe Showcase.” The Somali Museum has maintained a youth dance troupe since its inception, teaching young people the widely varying folk dances from across Somalia. This will be the first performance by the museum's dance group residency program. There are two upcoming performances: at the Paramount Center for the Arts in St. Cloud, Tuesday, May 13, at 6 p.m., and at the Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis next Sunday, May 18, at 7:30 p.m.Sabrin reflects on the themes of the show: The storyline is “when a beloved leader falls, who carries the crown?” and I think the question they're asking is a big question for Gen Z and also the Somali millennials who have grown up in the wake of the war, right? I'm 25 years old. For people like me, we've never known a peaceful Somalia. We've had a lot of our elders looking down to us and being like, “This is your history. This is what we used to be like. Now, what are you gonna do?” They've put a lot of responsibility on our shoulders, and a lot of us are ready to take it on, but it's like, what kind of future do we envision for ourselves? How do we carry that responsibility? How do we wear that crown?— Sabrin NurBooks meet architecture meet sculpturePeggy Korsmo-Kennon of Eagan, a former museum and arts administrator, recommends that people see “Building/Books | Karen Wirth: A Retrospective Exhibition” at the Minnesota Center for Book Arts Main Gallery in Minneapolis. The exhibition spans 40 years of Wirth's work, and the pieces spread through the space include architecture, photography, sculpture, books, and the spaces where these disciplines meet. The exhibition is on view through June 8.The exhibition also marks the 25th anniversary of the Open Book Building and the 40th anniversary of the Minnesota Center for Book Arts.Peggy says: Karen has an extraordinary ability to think spatially and structurally, creating work with both conceptual depth and visually engaging images. Her projects range from small handheld artist books to major public artworks. Her art is playful, both thought-provoking, blends clever wordplay with striking visuals. You'll see this in her handwritten text that spirals through the Gale See staircase and in the whimsical assemblages of the Grammar of Architecture. Upstairs there are more works: my favorite are her “Follies.” She takes books and found architectural objects and put them together in a really interesting way.— Peggy Korsmo-KennonPhoto exhibit asks us not to look away from homelessnessGabriel Brito of Minneapolis is a graduating senior at the University of Minnesota and an Arts and Entertainment reporter for the Minnesota Daily. He wants people to know about “No More Turning Away,” a photography exhibit about homelessness in the Twin Cities by photographer David Fallon. The exhibit is on view at the Kenwood Burroughs Gallery in Minneapolis through May 31.This exhibit is a fundraiser for People Incorporated, a nonprofit mental health provider that also serves people experiencing homelessness.Gabriel says: [David] spent months in the Twin Cities, photographing homelessness in a very raw, real, captivating way. His photographs are raw, unflinching depictions of life on the street meant to challenge our society's tendency to look away from homelessness.— Gabriel Brito

Today's Song of the Day is “Retome La Pluma” from Ana Tijoux's EP Serpiente de madera, out now.Ana Tijoux will be performing at The Cedar Cultural Center on Monday, April 21.

Today's Song of the Day is “New Flowers” from Maia Friedman's album Goodbye Long Winter Shadow, out May 9.Maia Friedman will be performing at the Cedar Cultural Center on Friday, April 4.

Today's Song of the Day is “Baby” from Basia Bulat's album Basia's Palace, out February 21.Basia Bulat will be performing at the Cedar Cultural Center on Friday, April 4.

Our good friend, Ben Cook-Feltz stopped by to bring us some holiday cheer with some of the great tunes off his Merry BCF-ing Christmas album.  He's doing a show with special guests this Sunday, 18/8 from 2pm-4ish on Sunday at the Cedar Cultural Center.  This is a kid-friendly show.  It all benefits the Rein In Sarcoma foundation.  Cheers!

For many, the holiday season is celebrated through music. Minneapolis musician Ben Cook-Feltz wrote an entire album to celebrate with. In one song, he pays tribute to frosty nights, meals with loved ones; in another, he hypes up Christmas vacation. He will celebrate Sunday with his fourth-annual “Holiday Shindig” at the Cedar Cultural Center.The celebration has a special meaning for Ben: he is a childhood cancer survivor and is donating proceeds from the event to Rein in Sarcoma, an organization that benefits people with sarcoma, a rare bone and tissue cancer. He joins MPR News host Nina Moini to share some of his music.

Willow Waters songs reflect personal issues she has worked through. Her new project is called I Rise I Fall, and it also includes some of Willow's original instrumental music. Audiences can take in Willow's new music next Thursday, July 25 at the Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis. The doors open at 7, with the concert beginning at 7:30. In a conversation with Phil Nusbaum, Willow reflected on the process of creating the songs on the project.

You log onto Instagram and within five seconds of scrolling, your algorithm has your self-esteem in a death grip. It serves you: 1) a blissed-out engagement announcement from a former high school classmate, 2) a carousel of glamorous vacation pics from a coworker, 3) a random influencer looking flawless on a rooftop... and now, you immediately feel like garbage. These people have NOTHING to do with your life, and yet social media has forced them into your brain space. What's worse? Their beauty, wealth, and success seem to be directly depleting yours. What causes us to irrationally compare-despair on platforms like Instagram and TikTok? What makes those illusory personas feel so materially "threatening" to us, even though we know that social media "isn't real" and no one's life is perfect? Is there an evolutionary explanation? How have our comparison habits changed or gotten worse since the early days of social media? And how can we feel better? Joining host Amanda Montell (@amanda_montell) are two special guests, here to help soothe our thought spirals surrounding social media comparison: Jemma Sbeg (@jemmasbeg), host of The Psychology of Your 20s podcast, and Britt Frank (@britt_frank), neuropsychotherapist and author of The Science of Stuck. - Get tickets to see Amanda on tour! July 13: Minneapolis, MN — The Big Magical Cult Show at Cedar Cultural Center (buy tickets here!) July 14: Chicago, IL — The Big Magical Cult Show at the DEN (buy tickets here!)  - Join the "Magical Overthinkers Club" by following the pod on Instagram @magicaloverthinkers. - To access early, ad-free episodes and more, subscribe to the Magical Overthinkers Substack. - Pick up a hard copy of Amanda's book The Age of Magical Overthinking: Notes on Modern Irrationality, or listen to the audiobook. If you enjoyed this episode, check out chapter 4, titled "The Shit-Talking Hypothesis." - Sources:  Zero-Sum Bias: Perceived Competition Despite Unlimited Resources Win–Win Denial: The Psychological Underpinnings of Zero-Sum Thinking Gendered Influence of Downward Social Comparisons on Current and Possible Selves Gender Differences in Social Comparison Processes and Self-Concept Among Students Research on Adolescents Regarding the Indirect Effect of Depression, Anxiety, and Stress Between TikTok Use Disorder and Memory Loss Shine Theory: Why Powerful Women Make the Greatest Friends Follow Amanda: @amanda_montell Follow the show: @magicaloverthinkers To watch the podcast on YouTube: https://bit.ly/MagicalOverthinkersYouTube  Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast for free wherever you're listening, or by using this link: https://bit.ly/MagicalOverthinkers  If you like the show, telling a friend about it would be amazing! You can text, DM, email, or send this link to a friend: https://bit.ly/MagicalOverthinkers  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Catch Sounds Like A Cult host Amanda on tour this weekend in Chicago & Minneapolis!!! July 13: Minneapolis, MN — The Big Magical Cult Show at Cedar Cultural Center (buy tickets here!) July 14: Chicago, IL — The Big Magical Cult Show at the DEN (buy tickets here!) *DATE & VENUE CHANGE* You culties preyed and preyed for us to analyze the cult of the Dallas Cowboys cheerleaders, and at long last, host Amanda Montell and coordinator Reese Oliver are blessing you with one of our favorite episodes in a very long time

Catch Sounds Like A Cult host Amanda Montell, Theydy Bedbug, Rara Darling, and other special guests on tour in Chicago & Minneapolis!!! July 13: Minneapolis, MN — The Big Magical Cult Show at Cedar Cultural Center (buy tickets here!) July 14: Chicago, IL — The Big Magical Cult Show at the DEN (buy tickets here!) DATE & VENUE CHANGE July 29: Seattle, WA — The Age of Magical Overthinking book event at Elliott Bay Book Company (free!) To subscribe to Amanda's new Magical Overthinkers podcast and listen to (or watch!) the rest of today's episode on monogamy, click here :) If we can love our children and friends separately but equally, why not our romantic partners? Such is one of the many compelling thought exercises in favor of polyamory, a relationship structure that is by no means new, but has experienced an explosive recent surge in popular media—everywhere from New Yorker thinkpieces to Succession plot lines to reality shows like Couple to Throuple. Some questions, though: Is polyamory really more "natural" than monogamy? Why do some people make being "poly" their whole personality? Who even has time for multiple partners? (And is it prude to ask such things???). This week's episode is actually a feed drop from the Magical Overthinkers podcast (because host Amanda is *not* a podcasting monogamist ), featuring the brilliant philosopher and host of the Overthink podcast, Dr. Ellie Anderson. Listen for a sparkling discussion of romance, jealousy, history, and media, and consider subscribing to Magical Overthinkers wherever you get your pods! To order Amanda's new book, The Age of Magical Overthinking: Notes on Modern Irrationality, click here. Follow us on IG @soundslikeacultpod @amanda_montell @theydy.bedbug @mxraradarling

Catch Amanda on tour with The Big Magical Cult Show in Chicago & Minneapolis this July! Friday, July 12: The Big Magical Cult Show at Park West in Chicago, IL (buy tickets here!) Saturday, July 13: The Big Magical Cult Show at Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis, MN (buy tickets here!) Class is in session and boy oh boy is it perturbing. Teaching is not just a profession, it's a calling to shape young hearts and minds—one that looks all wholesome on the outside, but once you're lured in, actually comes with labor exploitation, emotional manipulation, weird power dynamics created by the tenure system, and other sinister qualities that high-key resemble a cult. The cult of teaching is perhaps our single most passionate and consistent listener request in Sounds Like A Cult history, and to help us bring it to life, we're doing another "Interview A Listener" episode, featuring current New Jersey public school teacher, Charlyn Magat. Today's topic is of course massive and complex, and this conversation is just a small piece of it, informed by Charlyn's individual experience. We'd love to continue exploring the topic further, including potential episodes about the cults of Teach for America, boarding school, etc.! Follow us on IG @soundslikeacultpod @amanda_montell To order Amanda's new book, The Age of Magical Overthinking: Notes on Modern Irrationality, click here :) To subscribe to her new Magical Overthinkers podcast click here! Thank you to our sponsors, who make this show possible: Head to Squarespace.com for a free trial, and when you're ready to launch, go to https://www.squarespace.com/CULT to save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain. Get 20% off your first order of Liquid I.V. when you go to LiquidIV.com and use code CULT at checkout Earn points by paying rent right now when you go to joinbilt.com/cult.

Choreographer Leslie Parker and musician DeCarlo Jackson have been working together in a larger group toward a Black Dance Improvisation concert coming up on Saturday at Cedar Cultural Center. The event is a part of the Twin Cities Jazz Festival and it represents the culmination of work done with a cast of dancers and many of Leslie Parker's mentors from the Twin Cities dance world. Listen to the conversation to hear about how this intensive workshop is the first of its kind in the Twin Cities and the way that Parker and DeCarlo have stretched themselves to present this concert.

Choreographer Leslie Parker and musician DeCarlo Jackson have been working together in a larger group toward a Black Dance Improvisation concert coming up on Saturday at Cedar Cultural Center. The event is a part of the Twin Cities Jazz Festival and it represents the culmination of work done with a cast of dancers and many of Leslie Parker's mentors from the Twin Cities dance world. Listen to the conversation to hear about how this intensive workshop is the first of its kind in the Twin Cities and the way that Parker and DeCarlo have stretched themselves to present this concert.

Catch Amanda back on tour this summer in Chicago, Minneapolis, and Seattle!! Friday, July 12: The Big Magical Cult Show at Park West in Chicago, IL (buy tickets here!) Saturday, July 13: The Big Magical Cult Show at Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis, MN (buy tickets here!) July 29: The Age of Magical Overthinking book talk at Elliott Bay Book Company in Seattle, WA (free!) Imagine you're a little kid and your parents are actually your bosses. Now imagine that, as your professional superiors, your parents' job is to engineer and exploit every single precious moment of your childhood for millions of people on the internet to behold, all in exchange for clicks, comments, and ad dollars. Sometimes they prank you, embarrass you, and/or produce a whole ‘nother sibling purely as a career move. Now imagine if your parents manage to figure out at some point that this dynamic is power abusive and manipulative, and they decide to stop sharing your face with the world, scads of strangers who've gotten parasocially attached to you since before you were born start flipping the f*** out. Such is the uncanny experience of a kid born into the cult of family vloggers, this week's culty a$$ subject, featuring journalist Fortesa Latifi, who is currently writing a book about parenthood and content creation.  Follow us on IG @soundslikeacultpod @amanda_montell To order Amanda's new book, The Age of Magical Overthinking: Notes on Modern Irrationality, click here :) To subscribe to her new Magical Overthinkers podcast click here! Thank you to our sponsors, who make this show possible: Visit BetterHelp.com/CULT today to get 10% off your first month. Dipsea is offering an extended 30-day free trial when you go to DipseaStories.com/cult.  Go to the App Store or Google Play store and download the FREE Ibotta app to start earning cash back and use code CULT. Go to stopscooping.com/SLAC and enter promocode SLAC to save an EXTRA $50 on any Litter-Robot bundle.  

Catch Amanda back on tour this summer in Chicago, Minneapolis, and Seattle!! Friday, July 12: The Big Magical Cult Show at Park West in Chicago, IL (buy tickets here!) Saturday, July 13: The Big Magical Cult Show at Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis, MN (buy tickets here!) July 29: The Age of Magical Overthinking book talk at Elliott Bay Book Company in Seattle, WA (free!) WE TRIED OUR BEST not to get too roasty in this long overdue episode, where host Amanda and her special guest, music journalist and host of the Songs My Ex Ruined podcast Melissa Locker, examine the cult of jam bands from Phish to the Grateful Dead. Where freewheeling guitar solos, acid trips, tape-trading, endless noodling, and oodles of exclusive lingo reign supreme, this world of die-hard fans who dedicate their whole life and personality to following their faves around the country is nothing short of a musical religion. Jam bands are definitely, ahem, a culty vibe to say the least... the real question is how destructive are they?? Tune in to this lol-worthy chat as Amanda and Melissa try and figure that out.  Follow us on IG @soundslikeacultpod @amanda_montell To order Amanda's new book, The Age of Magical Overthinking: Notes on Modern Irrationality, click here :) To subscribe to her new Magical Overthinkers podcast click here! Thank you to our sponsors, who make this show possible: Head to Squarespace.com for a free trial, and when you're ready to launch, go to https://www.squarespace.com/CULT to save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain. Go to the App Store or Google Play store and download the FREE Ibotta app to start earning cash back and use code CULT.

Catch Amanda back on tour this summer in Chicago, Minneapolis, and Seattle!! Friday, July 12: The Big Magical Cult Show at Park West in Chicago, IL (buy tickets here!) Saturday, July 13: The Big Magical Cult Show at Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis, MN (buy tickets here!) July 29: The Age of Magical Overthinking book talk at Elliott Bay Book Company in Seattle, WA (free!) Time to Milky Jelly™ cleanse your souls, culties. If you were alive in 2017, and anywhere near our same millennial pink corner of the internet, then you KNEW what a Glossier girl was. The emblem of relatable-but-aspirational coolness helmed by cult leader… ahem, CEO… Emily Weiss (of The Hills fame) was so much more than a cosmetics line. Glossier was a lifestyle, a uniform, an identity template, a cultural phenomenon, a religion? Come on, those pink bubble wrap pouches??? If you had one, it meant you'd reached a certain kind of ~enlightenment~. Alongside the likes of other rare brands like Starbucks and SoulCycle, Glossier was a ”cult-followed” company through in through… but was something more sinister lurking underneath? Why did the brand take off as astronomically as it did? And what is the status of the “cult” now? At long last, host Amanda is (over)analyzing the spiritual movement that is Glossier with none other than beauty journalist Marisa Meltzer, author of the New York Times bestselling book Glossy: Ambition, Beauty, and the Inside Story of Emily Weiss's Glossier (out now in paperback!). Follow us on IG @soundslikeacultpod @amanda_montell To order Amanda's new book, The Age of Magical Overthinking: Notes on Modern Irrationality, click here :) To subscribe to her new Magical Overthinkers podcast click here! Thank you to our sponsors, who make this show possible: Earn points by paying rent right now when you go to joinbilt.com/cult. Visit BetterHelp.com/CULT today to get 10% off your first month. Dipsea is offering an extended 30-day free trial when you go to DipseaStories.com/cult. 

The Five Count recently had a chance to speak with musician Kiran Ahluwalia. With roots in Sufi, Qawalli, Ghazal and Punjabi folk, Kiran crafts her own contemporary songs in the great vocal styles of India and Pakistan. She's also a two-time Juno Award winner. Her new album Comfort Food is available now! See her May 11 at the Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis! https://youtu.be/DL1sjO1djkE

The trio Trigonal composed of Anthony Cox (Bass, Cello and Percussion), Davu Seru (Drums and Percussion) and Douglas R. Ewart (Winds, Percussion, Poetry and Invented Instruments) are preparing for a show on Saturday March 28 at the Cedar Cultural Center. For this event they will be joined by Sarah M. Greer on vocals. Sean McPherson from Jazz88 recently caught up Seru and Ewart from the group to discuss their history and their philosophy for creating music. During the interview you will also hear from Janis Ewart, a distinguished member of the music and radio community in the Twin Cities and a beloved former staff member at Jazz88.

The trio Trigonal composed of Anthony Cox (Bass, Cello and Percussion), Davu Seru (Drums and Percussion) and Douglas R. Ewart (Winds, Percussion, Poetry and Invented Instruments) are preparing for a show on Saturday March 28 at the Cedar Cultural Center. For this event they will be joined by Sarah M. Greer on vocals. Sean McPherson from Jazz88 recently caught up Seru and Ewart from the group to discuss their history and their philosophy for creating music. During the interview you will also hear from Janis Ewart, a distinguished member of the music and radio community in the Twin Cities and a beloved former staff member at Jazz88.

Today's Song of the Day is “Niñx” from Ana Tijoux's album Vida, out now.Ana Tijoux will be performing at The Cedar Cultural Center on Friday, March 22.

The annual Cedar Commissions show, funded by the Jerome Foundation, and staged next Friday and Saturday at the Cedar Cultural Center, presents bold musical statements. Each of the 6 artists is funded to create new work; Outcomes are often surprising. Phil Nusbaum talked with Robert Lehmann of the Cedar. Robert is one of those who helped curate the show. We'll listen to music first by Ukrainian American singer songwriter Yev, and then by hip hop artist RZ and alt country artist McCain.

Eric and Nathan of the legendary West Bank band the Mubbla Buggs stop by to talk about the good old days AND the massive 35th Anniversary of The Cedar Cultural Center. Sounds like it will be an incredible show. Enjoy!Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/brian-oake-show/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The long-running band the Mubbla Buggs will join a host of other Minneapolis favorites Friday to celebrate the 35th anniversary of the iconic Cedar Cultural Center. Since it opened in the city's Cedar Riverside neighborhood in 1989, the Cedar has hosted musicians from hundreds of countries. Eric Hohn has been a sound tech at the Cedar for the past 27 years and he is a founding member of the Mubbla Buggs, who are headlining the anniversary show. He joined MPR News host Cathy Wurzer to tell some stories of the band and the venue. Use the audio player above to listen to the full conversation.Subscribe to the Minnesota Now podcast on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts.   We attempt to make transcripts for Minnesota Now available the next business day after a broadcast. When ready they will appear here.

Harold López-Nussa is already out on the road and is ready to visit the Cedar Cultural Center on Wednesday November 15 for his debut performance at that venue. López-Nussa's new release is his first for Blue Note and it's garnering lots of acclaim for good reason; it's a reflection on his experiences, both joyous and melancholy, of leaving Cuba and moving with his family to France. Harold took some time out of his schedule to chat with Sean from the Afternoon Cruise about the record and about his experiences playing the music out on the road.

Harold López-Nussa is already out on the road and is ready to visit the Cedar Cultural Center on Wednesday November 15 for his debut performance at that venue. López-Nussa's new release is his first for Blue Note and it's garnering lots of acclaim for good reason; it's a reflection on his experiences, both joyous and melancholy, of leaving Cuba and moving with his family to France. Harold took some time out of his schedule to chat with Sean from the Afternoon Cruise about the record and about his experiences playing the music out on the road.

Today's Song of the Day is "Green Light" from Darlingside's album, Everything Is Alive, out now.Darlingside will be performing at Cedar Cultural Center on Friday, October 27th.

Today's Song of the Day is "Cleo" from Champagne Confetti's album, Champagne Confetti, out now.Champagne Confetti will be performing at Cedar Cultural Center on Saturday, October 21st.

This week, Joe talks to six members of the band Ice Climber about their forthcoming release, Rage Party.The release show for Rage Party will be hosted at the Palmer's Patio on Friday, September 8th. Ticket link below. https://www.eventbrite.com/e/ice-climber-mcvicker-boy-dirt-car-and-lavender-daughter-patio-tickets-674942680727?aff=oddtdtcreator Ear Coffee's 6th Birthday Show is also on September 8th at the Cedar Cultural Center. Thankfully, Palmer's and the Cedar are like a block apart, so you can see sets from both shows if you really want to. Get your tickets here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/ear-coffee-vi-with-psylo-12th-house-sun-anita-velveeta-early-eyes-tickets-694229799017?aff=oddtdtcreator 

For this week's episode, Joe talks to singer-songwriter Molly Brandt about her debut record, Surrender to the Night. Ear Coffee is also celebrating our sixth birthday on Sept. 8 at the Cedar Cultural Center with four fantastic local bands. 50% of the door proceeds will be donated to the Nudieland GoFundMe and Sanctuary Supply Depot. Tickets are on sale now:https://www.eventbrite.com/e/ear-coffee-vi-with-psylo-12th-house-sun-anita-velveeta-early-eyes-tickets-694229799017?aff=oddtdtcreator

As a grant-supported Cedar Commissions artist, Kashimana created a set of songs about becoming a mother. The songs are now on CD, called Phantom Cries. Kashimana performs these songs at a release event at the Cedar Cultural Center, Friday July 28 at 8PM. When Kashimana talked to Phil Nusbaum, she first addressed the creative freedom grant support afforded her.

Today's Song of the Day is "Oh Yes Flow" from Kashimana's album, Phantom Cries, out July 28th.Kashimana will be performing their album release show at the Cedar Cultural Center on Friday, July 28th.

Today's Song of the Day is "Eliza I See” from Darlingside's album, Everything Is Alive, out July 28th.Darlingside will be performing at the Cedar Cultural Center on Friday, October 27th.

In advance of a release show at the Cedar Cultural Center, deVon Russell Gray, Nathan Hanson and Davu Seru visited Jazz88 to discuss their new album, We Sick.

In advance of a release show at the Cedar Cultural Center, deVon Russell Gray, Nathan Hanson and Davu Seru visited Jazz88 to discuss their new album, We Sick.

Barbaro plays the bluegrass instruments, but group members have backgrounds in other areas. The result is a constantly evolving mix of musical elements. Barbaro performs Saturday night April 15 at the Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis, sharing the night with Rachel Baiman. Doors open at 7, and the show is at 8. Phil Nusbaum spoke with Barbaro violinist Rachel Calvert about the Barbaro approach.

Cedar Commissions artists are granted funds from the Jerome Foundation to Create New Musical Work and perform the work on the stage of the Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis. The dates for the 2023 event are February 17 and 18. Today Phil Nusbaum talks with Robert Lehmann of the Cedar Cultural Center about the artists presenting on Friday February 17.

Cedar Commissions shows are here on Friday and Saturday February 17 and 18. Each performer receives funding from the Jerome Foundation to create new musical work and perform the work on the stage of the Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis. On today's show, Twin Cities Weekend covers the artists performing this Saturday night. Phil Nusbaum talks with Robert Lehmann of the Cedar Cultural Center about the show.

Raul Gomez, longtime publisher of the High Plains Reader in Fargo recalls rushing to put the paper to bed by midnight so they could drive over to Ralphs' Corner Bar in Moorhead to cap off the week. Ralph's was a fixture of the music scene in northwest Minnesota, drawing big names from the punk and indie music scene. The bar was demolished in 2005. Gomez says he was pleased with the way the Historical and Cultural Society of Clay County paid homage to the venue in its Ralph's Corner Bar exhibit at the Hjemkomst Center in Moorhead. Each of the four rooms in the exhibit “captures different styles and vibes of Ralph's.” One of the exhibit's four rooms looks like the bar itself, complete with wood paneling, booths, and a wall that looks like a pool table. Other rooms record memories of patrons and pay homage to its musical history, including instruments, band memorabilia and posters. The exhibit is on view through June 25. Musician Sarah Larsson can't wait to get on the dance floor at the Minneapolis Afrobeats Dance Party Saturday at the Cedar Cultural Center, featuring some of her favorite local DJs and artists. Fanaka Nation, an Afropop/Afrotrap artist, is hosting. DJ Fawzi, whom Larsson calls the “go-to greatest Somali woman DJ in town,” will do a set, along with DJ K-Little and a live performance from singer/songwriter Carolyne Naomi, who recently released a new EP. Larsson loves the energy of these performers. This is an all-ages event. Doors open at 7 p.m. for an 8 p.m. show. If you're looking for unusual musical theater productions this holiday, Minneapolis actor Anissa Lubbers recommends “Striking 12,” a musical inspired by Hans Christian Andersen's story “The Little Match Girl.” Set on a cold, contemporary New Year's Eve, an overworked businessman plans to hunker down alone at home when he encounters a woman selling holiday lights who is determined to spark some holiday joy. Lubbers enjoys that the band providing the music, GrooveLily, also interacts with the performers on stage. “Striking 12” runs through Dec. 18 at the Gremlin Theatre in St. Paul. The show was staged by Minneapolis Musical Theatre, which specializes in rare musicals.

Gypsy Mania, also known as Hot Club Mania shares the bill with the Red Hot Django Peppers 7:30 PM, Sunday October 23 at the Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis. Guitarist Glen Helgeson of Gypsy Mania talked to Phil Nusbaum about the show. Glen said that the two bands take different approaches to Hot Club music with The Red Hot Django Peppers representing a more traditional approach.

Today's Song of the Day is "The Weather on Your Side" from Dylan Hicks and Small Screens' album, Airport Sparrows, out now.Dylan Hicks will be performing at the Cedar Cultural Center on Saturday, October 29th.

Today's Song of the Day is "Fractals" from Beth Orton's album, Weather Alive, out now.Beth Orton will be performing at the Cedar Cultural Center on Saturday, November 12th.

Lucibela, a rising star and vocalist from Cape Verde was nice enough to stop by Jazz88 before her show at the Cedar Cultural Center on Friday September 16.

Lucibela, a rising star and vocalist from Cape Verde was nice enough to stop by Jazz88 before her show at the Cedar Cultural Center on Friday September 16.

Since his retirement from The McKnight Foundation after 25 years, Neal Cuthbert has beenconsulting with various nonprofits and businesses and recently served as the Interim Co-Executive Director of the Cedar Cultural Center. During his last decade at McKnight Neal wasthe Vice-President of Program where all programs and program staff reported to him and heoversaw an annual grantmaking budget of $90+ million. While VP he helped create a workplace that received a national Great Place to Work awards, national recognition for a highly regarded approach to philanthropy, created McKnight's first approach to evaluation, and led the creation and oversaw the management of several of McKnight's funding intermediaries, including Youthprise, the Southeast Asia Development Program in Phnom Penh Cambodia, and the six rural Minnesota Initiative Foundations, among others.Prior to being VP, Neal was McKnight's Arts Program Director for 16 years. In addition toframing up McKnight's arts program, under his leadership the program received numerousawards and provided between $8-12 million annually to support arts organizations and artistsin Minnesota. In addition to making grants, he developed several reports including anexamination of arts development in the suburbs, two economic impact studies, the impact ofthe arts in rural communities, and the condition of individual artists. He also oversaw theexpansion of McKnight's artist fellowship programs, established the Distinguished Artist Award, and co-developed the artist website, mnartists.org. After the Dance Alliance closed he worked closely with members of the dance community to create two dance community convenings in order to assess community needs and bring people together. Prior to McKnight he was the director/publisher of the monthly art and culture journal, Artpaper, and a planner at the Metropolitan Council in the arts program and housing program where he authored several studies including a study of homelessness, an economic impact study of the arts, and an examination of arts audiences. Neal was born and raised in Detroit and in addition to hisconsulting work exhibits artwork and curates exhibitions and programs at Homewood Studios on the northside of Minneapolis, serving as its Permanent Guest Curator.

Today's Song of the Day is "XOPA" from Making Movies' album, XOPA, out now.Making Movies will be performing at the Cedar Cultural Center on Thursday, September 1st.

Lara and Carey are LIVE at the Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis! They chat about flying first class, networking at The Mall of America and more before getting into this past week's episode of Real Housewives of Beverly Hills. There's a reading from Rinna's book, Rinnavation, a gay exorcism, Parisian couture, darkness and soooo much more. You can hear this episode ad-free and get access to over 200 bonnus episodes by joining the SUP Patreon. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lara and Carey chat about the coin shortage, new pandemics, natural disasters and more before getting into Mob Wives. Today, Drita and Karen bury the hatchet, Ramona diagnoses Drita as "schizophrenic and possibly bipolar," and Big Ang gets a tattoo, hosts a dinner for all the girls and rocks bangs to the gods! Listen to this episode AD-FREE and get access to over 200 bonus episodes and TONS of other premium content by joining the SUP Patreon.Come see SUP Live!Minneapolis, June 4th @ The Cedar Cultural Center - get tix here.Philadelphia, June 7th @ City Winery - get tix here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lara and Carey chat about dogs, the new Teal Swan docuseries The Deep End, modern gurus, new age spiritualism, cult leaders and more before getting into Real Housewives of Beverly Hills. This week, Kyle opens a caftan superstore in Palm Springs, Erika Jayne snaps in and out of a blackout, Diana experiences her first store opening, Sutton apologizes to Dorit, Rinna low key shits herself, Crystal relitigates "Clutchgate" and Garcelle directs the entire show. Listen to this episode AD-FREE and get access to over 200 bonus episodes and TONS of other premium content by joining the SUP Patreon.Come see SUP Live!Minneapolis, June 4th @ The Cedar Cultural Center - get tix here.Philadelphia, June 7th @ City Winery - get tix here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lara and Carey chat about Men (spoilers abound up until 21:16) before getting into Mob Wives. This week, Karen gets dicked down by her baby daddy, the girl called Carla finds out Joe has a new girlfriend and Drita gets some bad news about Lee's prison transfer. Listen to this episode AD-FREE and get access to over 200 bonus episodes and TONS of other premium content by joining the SUP Patreon. Come see SUP Live, why dontcha?!Denver, June 2nd @ The Bluebird Theatre - get tix here.Minneapolis, June 4th @ The Cedar Cultural Center - get tix here.Detroit, June 5th @ The Majestic Theatre - get tix here.Philadelphia, June 7th @ City Winery - get tix here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Being awarded a prestigious Cedar Commission to create new songs was validating for 20-something Alicia Thao. But in truth she's been honing her craft since she was a young teenager. On Wednesday May 25, Alicia is opening for No No Boy at the Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis. When Alicia spoke with Phil Nusbaum, she talked about why she started writing songs.

Lara and Carey chat about the United Arab Emirates, RHODubai, cosmic wealth, Bling Empire, riding a horse instead of having a car, the housing market (lololol), Prey, and Hulu being a piece of shit service before getting into Real Housewives of Beverly Hills. This week, Dorit reveals the life lessons taught to her by bees, Rinna hosts a 70th birthday party for hot Harry Hamlin, Sutton and EJ Global go at it, Kyle leans into her acting skills and more! Listen to this episode AD-FREE and get access to over 200 bonus episodes and TONS of other premium content by joining the SUP Patreon.Come see SUP Live, doll!Denver, June 2nd @ The Bluebird Theatre - get tix here.Minneapolis, June 4th @ The Cedar Cultural Center - get tix here.Detroit, June 5th @ The Majestic Theatre - get tix here.Philadelphia, June 7th @ City Winery - get tix here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lara and Carey chat about Cara Delevingne being the Babadook of the red carpet, the WILD woman Sarah from the podcast Sympathy Pains, circle back to The Staircase and discuss Bling Empire for a hot second before getting into Mob Wives. This week, Renee reconnects with her father in court, Ang gets plumped full of filler and Botox, Karen gets back into the spa business and recruits some "partners," and Drita spits bars in a French Montana music video. You can hear this episode AD-FREE and get access to over 200 bonus episodes and TONS of other premium content by joining the SUP Patreon.Come see SUP Live, doll!Denver, June 2nd @ The Bluebird Theatre - get tix here.Minneapolis, June 4th @ The Cedar Cultural Center - get tix here.Detroit, June 5th @ The Majestic Theatre - get tix here.Philadelphia, June 7th @ City Winery - get tix here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lara and Carey chat about therapeutic boarding schools, a shocking Erewhon car accident and Amanda Knox, before getting into Real Housewives of Beverly Hills Season 12 Episode 1. This week, Dorit is horrifically robbed at gunpoint, Erika Jayne claims she's been exonerated of all her crimes, Kyle sits on a goop x CB2 bouclé couch and stares out a window and Sutton comes in hot, ready to snatch wigs! Listen to this episode ad-free and get access to weekly bonus episodes and TONS of other premium content by joining the SUP Patreon.Come see SUP Live this summer, doll!Denver, June 2nd @ The Bluebird Theatre - get tix here.Minneapolis, June 4th @ The Cedar Cultural Center - get tix here.Detroit, June 5th @ The Majestic Theatre - get tix here.Philadelphia, June 7th @ City Winery - get tix here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lara and Carey chat about the best mid-level hotels, spray tans, tanning beds, teeth whitening, The Staircase, Todd Peterson's parking lot video, Michael Peterson's Dr. Oz appearance and how Michael Peterson may have secretly bribed the Owls of Ga'Hoole to kill Kathleen before getting into Mob Wives. This week, Big Ang's sister, Janine, throws a massive Christmas party, Renee has some level-headed conversations and Karen throws a blowout book party.Listen to this episode ad-free and get access to weekly bonus episodes and TONS of other premium content by joining the SUP Patreon.Come see SUP Live this summer, doll!Denver, June 2nd @ The Bluebird Theatre - get tix here.Minneapolis, June 4th @ The Cedar Cultural Center - get tix here.Detroit, June 5th @ The Majestic Theatre - get tix here.Philadelphia, June 7th @ City Winery - get tix here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lara and Carey chat about The Staircase before getting into Byron Baes. They find themselves firmly on opposite sides of the Michael Peterson aisle, discuss the Owl Theory of it all, and eventually posit that Kathleen might have perished in a Final Destination-esque scenario. However, on Byron Baes, Nathan throws a party for Sarah, who's decided to flee Byron, Simba and Elias cuuddle and Elle and Stav get...engaged? Listen to this episode ad-free and get access to weekly bonus episodes and TONS of other premium content by joining the SUP Patreon.Come see SUP Live this summer, doll!Denver, June 2nd @ The Bluebird Theatre - get tix here.Minneapolis, June 4th @ The Cedar Cultural Center - get tix here.Detroit, June 5th @ The Majestic Theatre - get tix here.Philadelphia, June 7th @ City Winery - get tix here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lara and Carey do a tight 40 on both parts of the Elisabeth Finch Vanity Fair article that dropped this week, before getting into Mob Wives (39:18). #RatGate continues in Staten Island, and Renee reels after learning that Junior cooperated with the feds. The girl called Carla runs her mouth, Drita trains for a boxing match and Larz and Car read more excerpts from Big Ang's book. Listen to this episode ad-free and get access to weekly bonus episodes and TONS of other premium content by joining the SUP Patreon.Come see SUP Live this summer, doll!Denver, June 2nd @ The Bluebird Theatre - get tix here.Minneapolis, June 4th @ The Cedar Cultural Center - get tix here.Detroit, June 5th @ The Majestic Theatre - get tix here.Philadelphia, June 7th @ City Winery - get tix here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lara and Carey chat about cockroach culture, Ozark, The Cartel funding creatives, and Old Enough before getting into Byron Baes. This week, Nathan takes Sarah out for a picnic, everyone turns on Elle, Jade launches his own line of fake tanning products and Lara and Carey posit that Byron Baes might actually an evangelical christian PSYOP. Listen to this episode ad-free and get access to weekly bonus episodes and TONS of other premium content by joining the SUP Patreon.Come see SUP Live this summer, doll!Denver, June 2nd @ The Bluebird Theatre - get tix here.Minneapolis, June 4th @ The Cedar Cultural Center - get tix here.Detroit, June 5th @ The Majestic Theatre - get tix here.Philadelphia, June 7th @ City Winery - get tix here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lara and Carey chat about the trial of the CENTURY before getting into Mob Wives (32:30). This week, Renee is on the verge of being 5150'd, Drita considers taking her daughters to visit Lee, the girls visit a drag club and Junior is outed for bein' a rat! They also read excerpts from Big Ang's incredible book. Listen to this episode ad-free and get access to weekly bonus episodes and TONS of other premium content by joining the SUP Patreon.Come see SUP Live this summer, doll!Denver, June 2nd @ The Bluebird Theatre - get tix here.Minneapolis, June 4th @ The Cedar Cultural Center - get tix here.Detroit, June 5th @ The Majestic Theatre - get tix here.Philadelphia, June 7th @ City Winery - get tix here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Margaret Ogas (she/her) is a dancer and choreographer based in Minneapolis. Using an interdisciplinary approach rooted in dance, her works tell surreal everyday stories through a collage of movement, text and sound. Her choreography has been presented at the Walker Art Center, the Cedar Cultural Center, The Minnesota Museum of American Art, Bryant Lake Bowl, Center for Performing Arts, and on sidewalks in South Minneapolis. She is a recipient of the 2021 Naked Stages Fellowship at Pillsbury House + Theatre. In addition to her choreographic work, Margaret performs with the Taja Will Ensemble and is a teaching artist. She holds a BFA in Dance from the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities. Learn more at margaretogas.com. 

Lara and Carey chat about RHONJ, Teresa Giudice's love bubble, prenuptial agreements and Zio Joe and Zia Melissa being real ones before getting into Byron Baes. This week, Elle is confronted about #FakeGate, Jade and Alex patch things up, Sarah continues to serve flop energy and Hannah is suspiciously MIA. Listen to this episode ad-free and get access to weekly bonus episodes and TONS of other premium content by joining the SUP Patreon.Come see SUP Live this summer, doll! Denver, June 2nd @ The Bluebird Theatre - get tix here.Minneapolis, June 4th @ The Cedar Cultural Center - get tix here.Detroit, June 5th @ The Majestic Theatre - get tix here.Philadelphia, June 7th @ City Winery - get tix here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lara and Carey chat about Michelle Carter (again), Q2 being trial season, Johnny Depp and Amber Heard facing off in Ol' Virginia and being the messiest duo to ever mess, as well as Blac Chyna suing Kim, Khloe, Kris and Kylie before getting into Mob Wives. This week, Renee's suffering comes to a head when Junior turns himself into his parole officer, Carla and Drita get sexy out on the town, Karen tries to blame Renee's life problems on the government and Big Ang visits an Italian market. Listen to this episode ad-free and get access to weekly bonus episodes and TONS of other premium content by joining the SUP Patreon.Come see SUP Live, doll! This summer, Lara and Carey touch down in:Denver, June 2nd @ The Bluebird Theatre - get tix here.Minneapolis, June 4th @ The Cedar Cultural Center - get tix here.Detroit, June 5th @ The Majestic Theatre - get tix here.Philadelphia, June 7th @ City Winery - get tix here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Carey and I chat about Chi Swings, Amanda Chantal Bacon's food diary, We Crashed, The Dropout, I give a WILD Elizabeth Holmes update from 2018, we make some prison bets in regards to Mizz Holmes and Jen Shah, talk about Caroline Calloway's movie deal and Johnny Depp and Amber Heard's deeply embarrassing trial before getting into the equally embarrassing (in a great way) Byron Baes. On episode 5, Jade collaborates on a line with Jess, Elle hosts a mermaid-themed fundraiser to save the coral reef, Saskia has a smug horse moment and more! Listen to this episode ad-free and get access to weekly bonus episodes by joining the SUP Patreon.Come see SUP Live, doll! This summer, Lara and Carey touch down in:Denver, June 2nd @ The Bluebird Theatre - get tix here.Minneapolis, June 4th @ The Cedar Cultural Center - get tix here.Detroit, June 5th @ The Majestic Theatre - get tix here.Philadelphia, June 7th @ City Winery - get tix here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lara and Carey chat about The Age of Adaline, how Blake Lively is always startin', The Rental, Horse Girl, Alison Brie, having luxury cocktails at the edge of space, the Redbull space jump and skydiving before getting into Mob Wives. This week, Renee goes crazy at a Poconos shooting range, Carla's husband Joe gets out of the halfway house, Drita models and Ang recovers from thyroid surgery. Listen to this episode ad-free and get access to weekly bonus episodes by joining the SUP Patreon.Come see SUP Live, doll! This summer, Lara and Carey touch down in:Denver, June 2nd @ The Bluebird Theatre - get tix here.Minneapolis, June 4th @ The Cedar Cultural Center - get tix here.Detroit, June 5th @ The Majestic Theatre - get tix here.Philadelphia, June 7th @ City Winery - get tix here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lara and Carey chat about Ryan Cabrera's "shit show" wedding to Alexa Bliss, Disney adults being "soooo crazy" and the Star Wars: Galactic Starcruiser hotel costing $5000 for a two night stay before diving into the one and only Byron Baes. This week, Jade rages on Alex for questioning his Instagram following, Sarah gets bullied by the girls for being a Goldie gal, Nathan turns on Elias for calling him a fuckboy, Simba attempts to heal everyone with his fire dancing skills and Frimmy wears a marching band jacket that perplexes. Listen to this episode ad-free and get access to weekly bonus episodes by joining the SUP Patreon.Come see SUP Live, doll! This summer, Lara and Carey touch down in:Denver, June 2nd @ The Bluebird Theatre - get tix here.Minneapolis, June 4th @ The Cedar Cultural Center - get tix here.Detroit, June 5th @ The Majestic Theatre - get tix here.Philadelphia, June 7th @ City Winery - get tix here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lara and Carey chat about finding gray hairs, Michelle Carter serving lewks and the RHOBH Season 12 trailer. Then they get into Mob Wives. This week, Karen invites the girlies (sans Drita) to the Poconos, where Renee refuses to take her meds, drinks devil juice and confronts Ramona for talkin' shit about Junior. Listen to this episode ad-free and get access to weekly bonus episodes by becoming a patron of the pod.Come see SUP Live, mama! This summer, Lara and Carey touch down in:Denver, June 2nd @ The Bluebird Theatre - get tix here.Minneapolis, June 4th @ The Cedar Cultural Center - get tix here.Detroit, June 5th @ The Majestic Theatre - get tix here.Philadelphia, June 7th @ City Winery - get tix here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

It's tax season, doll! Carey and Lara chat about the IRS, Everything Everywhere All At Once, and X before getting into this week's episode of Byron Baes. On today's ep, Alex comes for Jade and his Turkish followers, Cai hosts an art show in a barn, Hannah and Sarah have a healing picnic and Nathan finds out that Elias has betrayed him. Listen to this episode ad-free and get access to weekly bonus episodes by becoming a patron of the pod.Come see SUP Live, doll:Denver, June 2nd @ The Bluebird Theatre - get tix here.Minneapolis, June 4th @ The Cedar Cultural Center - get tix here.Detroit, June 5th @ The Majestic Theatre - get tix here.Philadelphia, June 7th @ City Winery - get tix here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lara and Carey do a tight 30 on The Slap before getting into Mob Wives. This week, Renee gets swallowed up by her sofa, Big Ang and Drita do some primo wig comedy, Carla dresses up as Cher and Karen goes full sexy slut for Halloween. Listen to this episode ad-free and get access to over 200 bonus episodes by becoming a patron of the pod.See SUP Live in the following cities this summer:Denver, June 2nd @ The Bluebird Theatre - get tix here.Minneapolis, June 4th @ The Cedar Cultural Center - get tix here.Detroit, June 5th @ The Majestic Theatre - get tix here.Philadelphia, June 7th @ City Winery - get tix here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

This week on Byron Baes, Elle cucks her boyfriend, Stav, Jess hosts her first catwalk event for her clothing brand, Sarah struggles with fitting into the Byron scene and Alex suspects Jade of having fake followers. Listen to this episode ad-free and get access to weekly bonus episodes by becoming a patron of the pod.See SUP Live in the following cities this summer:Denver, June 2nd @ The Bluebird Theatre - get tix here.Minneapolis, June 4th @ The Cedar Cultural Center - get tix here.Detroit, June 5th @ The Majestic Theatre - get tix here.Philadelphia, June 7th @ City Winery - get tix here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lara and Carey chat about a lady hijacking an AMC theater, the latest Boeing crash and urge those in corporate America to get kookier in business meetings before getting into Season 2 Episode 7 of Mob Wives. This week, Drita's resolve against Lee starts to crumble, Ramona tells her kids about her boyfriend landing in the slammer, Renee is stressed out by Junior and Big Ang gets herself a Pomeranian. Listen to this episode ad-free and get access to weekly bonus episodes by becoming a patron of the pod.See SUP Live in the following cities this summer:Denver, June 2nd @ The Bluebird Theatre - get tix here.Minneapolis, June 4th @ The Cedar Cultural Center - get tix here.Detroit, June 5th @ The Majestic Theatre - get tix here.Philadelphia, June 7th @ City Winery - get tix here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lara and Carey start the episode off by talking about the new Netflix documentary series, Bad Vegan, before getting into the OTHER new Netflix series (and the reason for this new podcast spinoff) Byron Baes. Sara, a vocalist, pianist and ukulele player, moves to Byron Bay to pursue her musical dreams, as does Jade, the most followed male influencer in all of Australia. Upon arriving in Byron, they're introduced to an elite friendship circle consisting of content creators, clothing designers and "spiritual" people. Listen to this episode ad-free and get access to weekly bonus episodes by becoming a patron of the pod.See SUP Live in the following cities this summer:Denver, June 2nd @ The Bluebird Theatre - get tix here.Minneapolis, June 4th @ The Cedar Cultural Center - get tix here.Detroit, June 5th @ The Majestic Theatre - get tix here.Philadelphia, June 7th @ City Winery - get tix here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Lara and Carey do a tight 12 on Starbucks and discuss Elon Musk and Grimes' new spawn. Then they get back to chatting about their Staten Island queens. On this ep, the wives gather in 6 different formations at 6 different restaurants to discuss Karen and Ramona's feud with Drita and Carla. Like, they literally just spend almost the entire episode dining and in various restaurants and talking shit. It's insane. Listen to this episode ad-free and get access to weekly bonus episodes by becoming a patron of the pod. Join SUP Live in the following cities this summer:Denver, June 2nd @ The Bluebird Theatre - get tix here.Minneapolis, June 4th @ The Cedar Cultural Center - get tix here.Detroit, June 5th @ The Majestic Theatre - get tix here.Philadelphia, June 7th @ City Winery - get tix here. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Visual artist Alison Price says she is regularly struck by the power of A. Drew Hammond's paintings and collages. Some of Hammond's works are fun and playful — she particularly likes his anthropomorphic frogs — while others take on Black history and current events in a way that stops her in her tracks. Case in point, she says, is his work “Melon Colony,” in which watermelon seeds are packed in the formation of people on a slave ship. His thoughtfully layered collages always encourage a closer look, says Price.  A. Drew Hammond shares a studio with his wife, artist and dancer Beverly Hammond, in the Northrup King Building in northeast Minneapolis. His work is also on view in the Ramsey County Courthouse, the Grandview Square Financial building in Edina, Minn., and at the Community Commons at the Mall of America. Courtesy of A. Drew Hammond "Melon Colony" by A. Drew Hammond. Courtesy of A. Drew Hammond "The World Heard Your Pain" by A. Drew Hammond. Guitarist and vocalist Julian Manzara was a Cedar Commissions artist in 2017-2018, and he recommends checking out this year's contingent when they perform this weekend. This year's six Cedar Commissions artists will each perform 30 minutes of original work, drawing upon Welsh bardic tradition, African stringed instruments, Hmong folk song and more.  “It's kind of like a musical buffet of stuff you've never tried before,” says Manzara. “I would say just go, don't worry about wrapping your mind around exactly what you're going to see. You can trust the Cedar in terms of their curation, and it will be a great experience that you can just dive into regardless of how familiar you are with these emerging artists.” Following last year's virtual event, artists this year will be back on the Cedar Cultural Center stage in Minneapolis. Friday's show features Carlisle Evans Peck, Nyttu Chongo and Maddie Thies. Saturday's lineup is Vie Boheme, Alicia Thao and Kat Parent. The concerts start at 7:30 p.m. Gospel singer Robert Robinson has performed at St. Joan of Arc Catholic Community in Minneapolis in the past, and he knows the strong lineup of performers who will take the stage on Sunday evening for a concert celebrating Black History Month. The event is entitled “Oh Let us Build This Place,” and it's an evening of music and historical vignettes that examines 75 years on the south side of Minneapolis. T. Mychael Rambo, Thomasina Petrus, Carmen Michelle and Gwen Matthews will perform with Dan Chouinard as host and band leader.  Robinson says the evening will be “education and entertainment all wound up into one,” as the artists and others reflect on the experience of African Americans in the area where the church is located. Included in that history is the building of Interstate 35W, which displaced thousands of south Minneapolis African American homes and businesses beginning in the late 1950s.  The event takes place 7-9 p.m. on Sunday. Masks are required, as is proof of vaccination or a negative COVID test result from within 72 hours.

The Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis and the Jerome Foundation partner each year to present the Cedar Commission, two nights of performances featuring cutting edge work by multiple artists. This year's performances are held Friday and Saturday February 18 and 19. Phil Nusbaum talked to one of the event's organizers, Robert Lehmann about the performances.

Today's Song of the Day is "Socks" from JD McPherson's album, Socks, out now.JD McPherson's holiday show will be at the Cedar Cultural Center on Tuesday, December 14th.

Dawn went to see comedian Pete Correale this weekend at the Cedar Cultural Center. Pete is a radio veteran, TV writer, podcaster and excellent comedian. Dawn describes Pete as a true broadcaster who knows how to tell a story and makes you feel like you're his best friend. Pete uses his everyday life stories to authentically bring you in. You can catch his podcast "The Pete and Sebastian Show" wherever you get your podcasts.

Artist Christopher Selleck of Robbinsdale, Minn., traveled to Rochester to see Preston Drum's immersive exhibit, “Bubbles” at the Rochester Art Center. The show combines sculpture, video and paintings large and small. Selleck describes the style as “at once painterly, playful, punk rock and sentimental,” and he suggests visitors keep an eye out for “joyous little re-creations” sprinkled through the exhibit like Easter eggs. Courtesy of Preston Drum "Crib Piece (Elvis and Papa)." Mixed media sculpture by Preston Drum. Drum is part of the sandwich generation that is caring for younger and older relatives at the same time. The show includes a moving meditation on caring for his mother, who has Alzheimer's disease. The exhibit runs through Oct. 17. YouTube link to Preston Drum's artist talk Roy Taylor hosts the radio show “Indigeneity Rising” at KFAI, and recommends the Mni Sota Native Music Series, presented by The Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis. Artist Alex Buffalohead curated the series by North American Indian musicians, which runs each Thursday in July at 7:30 p.m. on The Cedar Public Access Channel. Keith Secola: Mni Sota Native Music Series The Cedar's Indigenous Music Series has featured performers from around the world for the past decade, but this year's virtual series is focused exclusively on North American artists, most of whom are from Minnesota. The genres include rock, blues, and alternative. You can listen back to the July 8 performance by Keith Secola, and tune in to hear The Wake Singers Thursday, Corey Medina & Brothers on July 22, and on July 29, an Artist Showcase hosted by Keith Secola. The series is funded by the Rosemary and David Good Family Foundation. Kelly O'Sullivan of Apple Valley was in Theatre 55's production of “Hair” in 2019, and she is excited to see the theater reprise an outdoor, music-only version of the show on this side of the pandemic. Theatre 55 puts on productions by seniors — an age group particularly hard-hit by COVID-19. O'Sullivan says the original cast formed a strong bond, and she's looking forward to seeing members who supported each other sing songs about experiences from the past year. Performances for “Hair! The Concert Experience” this weekend and next are at Caponi Art Park's outdoor amphitheater in Eagan, Fridays and Saturdays at 7 p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m. Read more about Theatre 55 Older actors find a stage where age is no problem

Join the East Side Freedom Library April 1 for the second iteration of The Kaleidoscope Project (MN), which includes public readings of poetry inspired by deep reflection on empathy, solidarity, and intercommunity healing. TKP, developed by creative writer/interdisciplinary artist Rebecca Nichloson, engages creative writers from historically marginalized communities in immersive virtual experiences centered on building solidarity and empathy between different communities across Minnesota. The methodology utilizes a human-centered design approach to foster a deeper understanding of the challenges each community faces and generates social justice/social equity-informed poetry that supports community-engagement and social change. This cohort includes readings by: Rebecca Nichloson, Anthony Ceballos, Wilt Hodges, and Duaba Unenra. Anthony Ceballos received his BFA in Creative Writing from Hamline University in St. Paul, Minnesota. In 2016 he was selected to be a Loft Literary Center Mentor Series mentee. His poetry has been featured in Yellow Medicine Review, Midway Journal, Sleet, Writers Resist and upcoming from Great River Review. He lives, breathes and writes in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He can be found penning staff recommendations at Birchbark Books and Native Arts. Duaba Unenra is a survivor of the reconstruction process in New Orleans following Hurricane Katrina. He is an artist, community organizer, and scholar who looks at how forces of neoliberalism took advantage of openings created by environmental disasters in Haiti and New Orleans to reinforce anti-Black, anti-poor, anti-woman, and anti-queer living and ways of being. Unenra engages in mutual aid and building counter-sites as social tools for self-determination and healing in Black, Indigenous, Brown, and other communities, including in institutions of higher education. Wilt Hodges is a poet, essayist, and community reporter. He received his degree from Columbia University. A past Minnesota State Artist Grant recipient and Givens Fellow, he resides in Saint Paul. Rebecca Nichloson (She/Her) is a creative writer, singer/songwriter, playwright and theatre maker. She is the author of numerous creative works, including Mara, Queen of the World (an acapella musical), The Wild, Bold Enlightenment of Velvet the Mistress, Cooking With Keisha (or Anatomy of Pie), and Jill, Jack & the Martian Lady, among others. She holds an M.F.A. in Playwriting from Columbia University, an M.A. in English Literature, and a B.A. in Business Administration. She was also the recipient of a 2020 Commission from the Cedar Cultural Center for which she created Multicolored Musings: Jewels of Love, Loss, & Triumph and received a 2020 honorable mention from the McKnight Foundation (Spoken Word). www.RebeccaNichloson.com. View the video here: https://youtu.be/uMotuxjgCBM

The Cedar Commissions carries on virtually in 2021. It will be a 3-night performance, March 5, 6 and 7, and 2 artists each night. This is an annual performance staged by a combination of the Cedar Cultural Center and the Jerome Foundation. Phil Nusbaum talked to the Cedar’s booking and artistic manager Robert Lehman. The first addressed the work of Cedar Commissions artist Hassan Shahid.

How did a Black woman from Texas become one of the most well-known civil right activists in Minnesota? After seven decades of speaking up and standing up, of fighting for fairness in voting, housing, education, and employment, Dr. Josie Johnson has finally written her memoir. "Hope in the Struggle" gives us an opportunity to not only learn about her, but to learn from her. Dr. Johnson's story began in segregated Texas, where her father organized against the Poll Tax, launching her on a lifetime of activism which brought her to the 2008 Democratic National Convention, where she cast her vote for Barack Obama for president. Her memoir offers a close-up picture of what that struggle has entailed, whether working as a community organizer for the Minneapolis Urban League or lobbying for fair housing and employment laws, investigating civil rights abuses or co-chairing the Minnesota delegation to the March on Washington, becoming the first African American to serve on the University of Minnesota's Board of Regents or creating the university's Office of the Associate Vice President for Academic Affairs with a focus on minority affairs and diversity. An intimate view of civil rights history in the making, "Hope in the Struggle" is a uniquely inspiring life story for these current dark and divisive times, a testament to how one determined soul can make the world a better place. ESFL and RCHS are pleased to present Dr. Johnson in conversation with an activist from a younger generation, Tish Jones. A poet, organizer, and educator from St. Paul, Ms. Jones is Founder & Executive Director of TruArtSpeaks, and she has had an impact on artist-activists from coast to coast. She has performed at The Walker Art Center, Intermedia Arts, The Cedar Cultural Center and more. Ms. Jones' work can be found in the Minnesota Humanities Center' anthology, Blues Vision: African American Writing from Minnesota (Minnesota Historical Society Press, 2015), the 2011 and 2013 Saint Paul Almanac, the Loft Literary Center's Nation of Immigrants audio CD highlighting the voices of their longstanding Equilibrium Spoken Word Series, and many more spaces. To view the video: https://youtu.be/RIqfdd_0aBI

HIJACK is the Minneapolis-based choreographic collaboration of Kristin Van Loon and Arwen Wilder. HIJACK is the confluence and clash of two independent compositional/kinesthetic impulses. Their dances embrace juxtaposition. Their dances house unlikely intimates and question “who is the enemy?” Specializing in the inappropriate, HIJACK is best known for "short-shorts:" pop song-length miniatures designed to deliver a sharp shock.Over the last 25 years they have created over 100 dances and performed in venues ranging from proscenium to barely-legal. HIJACK manipulates context by employing a site-specific approach to every performance and toying with audiences' expectations. HIJACK has performed in New York (at DTW, PS122, HERE ArtCenter, Catch/Movement Research Festival, La Mama, Dixon Place, Chocolate Factory), Japan, Russia, Central America, Ottawa, Chicago, Colorado, New Orleans, Seattle, Philadelphia, San Francisco, at Fuse Box Festival in Austin Texas, and Bates Dance Festival in Maine and Seattle Festival of Dance Improvisation. HIJACK questions where and for whom contemporary dance is performed, gigging regularly in both social settings and concert settings.  HIJACK has enjoyed long relationships with Red Eye Collaborations (as part of their Critical Core), Bryant Lake Bowl Theater where their 1996 "Take Me To Cuba" was the theater’s first ever dance concert), Zenon Dance School (where they have taught every Wednesday morning for 18 years), and Walker Art Center where they have performed in every imaginable context including the opening of the McGuire Theater, at Dyke Night, First Free Saturday children’s programming, in the sculpture garden, and in the light of the Benson Film Collection in the Mediateque. In 2013, Walker Art Center commissioned “redundant, ready, reading, radish, Red Eye” to celebrate twenty years of HIJACK and Contact Quarterly published the chapbook “Passing for Dance: A HIJACK Reader”.Their 2018-20 projects include: performing End Plays with Lisa Nelson, curating and hosting Future Interstates (a series of dance improvisation performances initiated by HIJACK and Body Cartography in 2015), creation and premiere of Jealousy (a collaboration with sculptor Ryan Fontaine and lighting designer Heidi Eckwall at Hair + Nails Gallery), touring an evening of dance with films to micro-cinemas and managing & dancing in the 2019 McKnight International Choreography residency of Galia Eibenshutz at Cedar Cultural Center.

“Times when I feel most accomplished are when I see former students accomplishing their goals.” Irene talks with Tish Jones about making decisions, getting inspired, standing inside integrity, and finding joy. Founder & Executive Director of TruArtSpeaks, Tish Jones is a poet, performer, educator and organizer from Saint Paul, Minnesota. She has performed at CBGB, Kaplan Theater, The Walker Art Center, Intermedia Arts, The Cedar Cultural Center and more. Her work can be found in the Minnesota Humanities Center’s anthology entitled, Blues Vision: African American Writing from Minnesota (Minnesota Historical Society Press, 2015), the 2011 and 2013 Saint Paul Almanac, and the Loft Literary Center’s Nation of Immigrants audio CD.  One of Springboard for the Arts’ 20/20 Artist Fellows and graduate fellow of the inaugural Intercultural Leadership Institute, Jones has always had a passion for bridging arts & culture, civic engagement and youth development. Senior Field Building Strategist for Youth Speaks and Co-Director of Brave New Voices, her work explores the ways in which art can function as a tool for social transformation, liberation and education. For more on her personal praxis in this arena, see Jones’ TEDxMinneapolis Talk on Spoken Word as a Radical Practice of Freedom.

Pert near Sandstone has not only minted its own brand of string band music, but has become a mover and shaker, too. Its yearly Winter String Band Gathering comes to the Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis Friday and Saturday February 28 and 29, with doors opening at 7 and performances beginning at 8. On Friday night, Cascade Crescendo is also on the bill, and the Jon Stickley Trio on the 29. Justin Bruhn of Pert Near Sandstone got together with Phil Nusbaum, and the conversation opened with Justin talking about his favorite songs from his career with Pert near Sandstone CD.

Three Bands representing South American Styles play Saturday Night at 8 PM at the Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis. Groups are Alma Andina, Los de Arriba and the Chico Chavez Orchestra. The event is called Sudaka. In a conversation with Phil Nusbaum, Vladimir Garrido of Alma Andina explains.

Three Great Groups that Combine Traditional Styles in New ways play at the Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis on Thurs January 16. They are Orange Mighty Trio, the OK Factor and Sprig of That. But why this interest in pushing the boundaries? Nick Gaudette of the Orange Mighty trio addressed just that in an interview with Phil Nusbaum.

Kolyada, the Ukrainian word for Christmas carol, is the title of a performance by musicians representing such local groups as Orkestar Bez Ime and Mila Vocal Ensemble. Kolyada creates a narrative of Christmas traditions of countries around the Black Sea. It will be performed at the Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis, Sunday Dec 15 at 7PM. Phil Nusbaum talked with Colleen Bertsch and Natalie Nowytski about the production.

Photographer and musician Sarah Peterson recently saw Commonweal Theatre’s production of “Sanders Family Christmas” and loved this holiday musical with a bluegrass twist. The story takes place just as the United States is getting involved in World War II, and the Sanders Family Singers decide to put on a show at the Baptist church to lift the community’s spirits. Peterson says the show is filled with great music and big laughs. Performances run through Dec. 22. Artist, activist Tyler Olsen-Highness has got tickets for UNI Arts STP, which brings together diverse up-and-coming artistic talents from St. Paul’s Frogtown and Rondo neighborhoods. The event will feature live poetry and musical performances along with a vendor market. It all takes place on Sunday, Dec. 1 at 1:30 p.m. at Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis. Documentary filmmaker Bob Trench recommends checking out Larry Long’s American Roots Revue. Long brings together musicians with backgrounds in folk, blues, rock and soul to create an evening that spans American music history. Trench is particularly excited to see “Anishinaabe-Ojibwe Keeper & Singer of the Song” Waubanewquay Dorene Day. There are two performances this Saturday at the Dakota in Minneapolis.

Thursday November 14 at 7:30, the Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis presents Odd Measures Evening. The show brings to the public a group of seven artists who pursue musical goals that are anything but mainstream. The show will be curated by Ritika Ganguly, who spoke with Phil Nusbaum.

"For me, feminism and my identity as a woman of color has never been something I can separate." - Stephanie Jimenez Stephanie Jimenez is the author of novel THEY COULD HAVE NAMED HER ANYTHING. Her fiction and non-fiction have appeared in the Guardian, O! the Oprah Magazine, Joyland Magazine, The New York Times, and more. She is a former Fulbright recipient and a graduate of Scripps College in Claremont, California. She is currently based in Queens, New York.  Her debut novel, THEY COULD HAVE NAMED HER ANYTHING, was published on August 1, 2019 from Little A Books. Connect with Stephanie on Twitter @estefsays and Instagram @estefsays or her website https://www.stephaniejimenezwriter.com/. Stephanie's book recommendation: Violence Girl: East L.A. Rage to Hollywood State, a Chicana Punk Story by Alice Bag "Learning How to Write Girls with Agency in Fiction" by Stephanie Jimenez on Literary Hub   We donate 5% of our sales to a different feminist organization each month and this month, it goes to the Abortion Access Front. Founder Lizz Winstead joins us for the first ten minutes to talk about AAF. Want to volunteer in Robbinsdale, MN? Email anna@aafront.org  Watch Lizz do Sober History in support of Unrestrict Minnesota. See where Abortion Access Front tour is coming next. Get tickets to see Lizz at the Cedar Cultural Center.   Get $5 off your Feminist Book Club Box with the code PODCAST at feministbookclub.com/shop. -- Website: http://www.feministbookclub.com Instagram: @feministbookclubbox Twitter: @fmnstbookclub Facebook: /feministbookclubbox Email newsletter: http://eepurl.com/dINNkn   -- Logo and web design by Shatterboxx  Editing support from Phalin Oliver Original music by @iam.onyxrose Transcript for this episode: bit.ly/FBCtranscript48   Get $5 off your Feminist Book Club Box with the code PODCAST at feministbookclub.com/shop.  

If you love what you hear, mark your calendar for October 7th, the launch of the Erik Ritland isn't so Bad podcast. On this Music Ramble segment, host Erik Ritland talks with Music in Minnesota writer Tom Smouse. Topic include: - Smouse's Song-Telling Tuesday, which goes in-depth with Minnesota songwriting luminaries like Heart Bones, Haley, and Chastity Brown - Smouse's venue series (331 Club, Caydence, the Cedar Cultural Center, more) - Host Erik Ritland's ties to Ben Kyle, Romantica, and Ringo Starr - A special announcement about season two of the Smouse in the House venue series - Flyover country and giving Iowa credit for Slipknot - Shows to look forward to in the next week, including the Harvest Moon Festival, Erik Koskinen at the Fine Line, Left Lane Cruiser at the Hook and Ladder, an impressive lineup of bands from across the country at Caydence, and more - Will Willie Nelson, John Mellencamp, and Neil Young be here this week? - Why Minnesota music venues are so special Thanks for listening!

Jo Kellen is a Minneapolis singer, songwriter and performance artist who was commissioned to create new work by the Jerome Foundation and the Cedar Cultural Center. Jo performs solo and in varying audio-visual groups. In an interview with Phil Nusbaum, Jo talked about his unique approaches.

When you think of Independent twin cities Bands, you have to think of Boiled in Lead. The group’s history includes Celtic Music, rock, Eastern European traditional music and of course its own ideas. Boiled in Lead celebrates its 36-year history with a show at the Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis, 8pm on Saturday March 23. Drummer Drew Miller talked with Phil Nusbaum about what makes Boiled in Lead tick.

Minnesota native and comedian Lizz Winstead talks about her annual Year In Review shows at the Cedar Cultural Center on New Year's Eve.

Brave New Voices in Houston! & Mexican Origin Foods, Foodways & Social Movements. Great poetry and powerful research about our community. Guests: Tony Diaz, El LIbrotraficante interviews, In-studio- Cristy Johnston Limón, Tish Jones, and Brandon Santiago Brave New Voices International Youth Poetry Festival taking place in Houston. http://bnv18.youthspeaks.org/ And Dr. Devon Peña discussing his book Mexican Origin Foods, Foodways & Social Movements: Decolonial perspectives Bios: CRISTY JOHNSTON LIMÓN, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR-Committed to the absolute power the arts as a catalyst for social change, Cristy joined Youth Speaks in January of 2018. A native of San Francisco, Cristy grew up in the city’s Mission district, a community enriched by Central American diaspora and generations of Latinx artists, organizers and activists. Her bilingual public school education, infused with dance, music, and theater, ignited her passion to create spaces where all young people discover their power through the arts. This vision paved the way for her career in public service. She is a first-generation college graduate, having earned her undergraduate degree in political science at UC Berkeley and an Executive MBA from the Haas School of Business. TISH JONES, BNV CO-FESTIVAL DIRECTOR-Founder & Executive Director of TruArtSpeaks, Tish Jones is a poet, performer, educator and organizer from Saint Paul, Minnesota. She has performed at CBGB, Kaplan Theater, The Walker Art Center, Intermedia Arts, The Cedar Cultural Center and more. Her work can be found in the Minnesota Humanities Center's anthology entitled, Blues Vision: African American Writing from Minnesota (Minnesota Historical Society Press, 2015), the 2011 and 2013 Saint Paul Almanac, and the Loft Literary Center's Nation of Immigrants audio CD. A graduate fellow of the inaugural Intercultural Leadership Institute, Jones has always had a passion for bridging arts & culture, civic engagement and youth development. Senior Field Building Strategist for Youth Speaks, her work explores the ways in which art can function as a tool for social transformation, liberation and education. Devon G. Peña, Ph.D. Dr. Peña is Founder and President of The Acequia Institute (TAI), a private charitable foundation dedicated to supporting the environmental and food justice movements. Since 2006, TAI has drawn from endowment income, donations, grants, and other sources to provide more than $100,000 in direct-to-producer grants, scholarships, fellowships, and support for acequia and other traditional indigenous farmers. TAI is headquartered on a 181-acre acequia farm within the Sangre de Cristo Land Grant on traditional Caputo Ute hunting territories. Since 1999, Dr. Peña has served as Professor of American Ethnic Studies and Anthropology at the University of Washington where he directed the Ph.D. Program in Environmental Anthropology for six years. He is a prolific writer and has published numerous peer-reviewed journal articles and book chapters and is the author of three edited volumes and two award-winning monographs. Dr. Peña served as Senior Editor for two separate Oxford Encyclopedia projects on Latina/os assembled by Suzanne Oboler and Deena Gonzalez as Editors-in-Chief (2005, 2010). Producers: Leti Lopez. Producer: Marlen Treviño. Board operators: Alex Sorto, and Joe Anthony Trevino. NP Radio airs live Tuesdays 6pm-7pm cst 90.1 FM KPFT Houston, TX. Livestream www.KPFT.org. More podcasts at www.NuestraPalabra.org. The Nuestra Palabra Radio Show is archived at the University of Houston Digital Archives. Our hard copy archives are kept at the Houston Public Library’s Special Collections Hispanic Archives. Tony Diaz Sundays, Mondays, & Tuesdays & The Other Side Sun 7am "What's Your Point" Fox 26 Houston Mon Noon "The Cultural Accelerator" at www.TonyDiaz.net Tues 6pm NP Lit Radio 90.1 FM KPFT, Houston www.NuestraPalabra.org 24/7 The Other Side TV www.TheOtherSideTele.com

Fantasy Football Podcast for June, 26th, 2018. It's a very special episode with Andy, Mike, and Jason coming to you Live from The Cedar Cultural Center in Minneapolis, Minnesota! It's a packed house for the first stop on the Fantasy For the People Tour presented by DRAFT! On today's show, we discuss 10 tips & tricks to help you win your fantasy football league. After that we bring on fantasy football legend, Paul Charchian, to help answer questions during the Live Mailbag segment. It's a fun show that you don't wanna miss! Prep your redraft, keeper, and dynasty fantasy football teams for 2018 with the #1 fantasy football podcast. Want to see the show live? Visit BallersLive.com for details on the Fantasy For The People Tour! Get ready for the fantasy football season: Join our Fantasy Football community! Get the Ultimate Draft Kit and dominate your league! Connect with the show: Visit us on the web Support us on Patreon Follow us on Twitter Follow us on Instagram Subscribe on YouTube Want even more fantasy football goodness? Visit our community forums to chat everything fantasy football anywhere you go.   Love the show?  Leave us a review on Apple Podcasts or wherever you listen!   Tour and studio sponsor: Draft.com/Ballers Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Two members of Orange Mighty Trio stopped by the Jazz88 studio to talk about their upcoming show at the Cedar Cultural Center, when they'll open for Scottish-American fiddle duo Hanneke Cassel.

"My artistic hero Ingmar Bergman, a film director actually, once asked … what is music?" — Jake  My friend and old college roommate Jake comes on Prairie Goth to talk about music, the internet, and the place that the art form holds in our society. He asks me about my experiences as a creator and consumer of music, and we discuss the changing landscape of musical consumption and connoisseurship. Topics touched on during this episode include analysis paralysis, heat death of the universe, the University of Minnesota in the Twin Cities, Ingmar Bergman, John Cage, intellectualism, Philip Glass' Solo Piano, Joanna Newsom's Ys, Arthur Schopenhauer, Furniture music (a term coined by Erik Satie in 1917), ambient, Kerosine, radio, Prince, Lady Gaga, audience size, artistic intention, curiosity, music as a geographic experience vs. a digital experience, the internet's effect on the music industry, the Minneapolis music scene, the Cedar Cultural Center, First Avenue & 7th St Entry, the Triple Rock Social Club, the Turf Club, Dan Deacon, Sidi Touré, Ballaké Sissoko, concerts, my eulogy, legacy, purpose, activism in art, politics, YOLO, touring, loneliness, my lack of pride, my pitch for my subscription services, vinyl, physical products, the viability of live performance, leaving Bismarck, living in a van. Find this episode on the blog.

Aaron and Scott return to sample some single malts Perrin brought in from some duty-free stores: Laphroaig PX and Kininvie 17. Reminder–Scott has this to say about his upcoming show: On Friday, April 28th, the Cedar Cultural Center will host a very special event: Michael David Matheny, a well-known figure in the Twin Cities Irish Music community, is releasing his long-awaited solo album, “El Dorado.” Unfortunately, Michael won’t be performing at the show, because he died of cancer in 2012 at the age of 45. Over the course of a 25-year career, Michael David Matheny performed as a singer, songwriter and multi-instrumentalist with bands including Gallowglass Irish Trio and The Long Straight Forever. When he was diagnosed with cancer in 2010, he began cataloging his original songs, “while undergoing chemotherapy and taking advantage of good days and nights as they came” as he wrote in a letter to his family. In late 2015, after more than two years of heartbreaking work combing through Michael’s music, his family brought in producer Scott Keever to complete the task of finishing Michael’s album. “El Dorado” features 16 tracks, some completed by Michael before he died, and the remainder finished by Scott, with additional […]