January 2014 – Radio Guide

January2014 W IU

wfiu.org

Alison Melville on HarmoniaSunday, January 12 at noon

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Page 2 / Directions in Sound / January 2014 Bloomington 103.7 fm • Columbus 100.7 fm • French Lick/West Baden 101.7 fm

January 2014Vol. 62, No . 1Directions in Sound (USPS-314900) is published each month by the Indiana University Radio and Television Services, 1229 East 7th Street, Bloomington, IN 47405-5501 telephone: 812-855-6114 or e-mail: [email protected] site: wfiu.org Periodical postage paid at Bloomington, IN

POSTMASTER Send address changes to: WFIU Membership Department Radio & TV CenterIndiana University 1229 East 7th Street Bloomington, IN 47405-5501

WFIU is licensed to the Trustees of Indiana University, and operated by Indiana University Radio and Television Services.

Perry Metz—Executive Director, Radio and Television Services

Will Murphy—Station Operations Director

John Bailey—Program DirectorEoban Binder—Director of Digital

MediaJoe Bourne—Jazz HostAnnie Corrigan—Multi Media

Producer/AnnouncerGretchen Frazee—WFIU/WTIU

Senior News Editor Don Glass—Volunteer Producer/

A Moment of Science®

James Gray—Radio Projects Coordinator

George Hopstetter—Director of Engineering and Operations

David Brent Johnson—Jazz DirectorLuAnn Johnson—Program Services

Manager

Questions or Comments?

Programming, Policies, or this Guide: If you have any questions about something you heard on the radio, station policies or this programming guide, e-mail us at [email protected].

Listener Response: You can e-mail us at [email protected], call us at (812) 855-1357, or mail us a letter addressed to: WFIU, Radio/TV Center, 1229 East 7th Street, Indiana University, Bloomington, IN 47401-5501

Membership: WFIU appreciates and depends on our members. The membership staff is on hand Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. to answer questions. Want to begin or renew your membership? Changing addresses? Haven’t received the thank-you gift you requested? Questions about the MemberCard? Want to send a complimentary copy of Directions in Sound to a friend? Call (812) 855-6114 or toll free at (800) 662-3311.

Underwriting: For information on how your business can underwrite particular programs on WFIU, call (800) 662-3311.

Volunteers: Information about volunteer opportunities is available at (812) 855-1357, or by sending an email to [email protected].

Amber Kerezman—Corporate Development

Nancy Krueger—Gifts and Grants Officer

Yaël Ksander—Producer/AnnouncerAngela Mariani—Host/Producer,

HarmoniaMia Partlow—Corporate DevelopmentMichael Paskash—Radio Audio DirectorAdam Schwartz—Editor, Directions In Sound; ProducerDonna Stroup—Chief Financial OfficerGeorge Walker—Producer/On-Air

Broadcast DirectorSara Wittmeyer—WFIU/WTIU News Bureau ChiefDavid Wood—Music DirectorMarianne Woodruff—Corporate

DevelopmentEva Zogorski—Membership Director

• Announcers: Mark Chilla, Alexandra Morphet

• Ether Game: Mark Chilla, host• Events Coordinator: April Erisman• Harmonia Production Assistant:

Janelle Davis• Managing Editor Muslim Voices:

Rosemary Pennington• Membership Staff: Laura Grannan,

Joan Padawan, Holly Thrasher• Multimedia Journalists: Alex

Dierckman, Taylor Killough, Sehvilla Mann

• Music Library Assistant: Heidi Siberz• News Producers: Jashin Lin, Claire

Mclnerny• Noon Edition Producer: Emily Wright• Online Content Coordinator: Betsy

Shepherd• StateImpact Indiana Multimedia

Journalists: Elle Moxley, Kyle Stokes• Volunteer Producer/Hosts:

Moya Andrews, Dick Bishop, Mary Catherine Carmichael, Romayne Rubinas Dorsey, Wendy Gillespie, Owen Johnson, Murray McGibbon, Patrick O’Meara, Shana Ritter, Bob Zaltsberg

• Web Assistant: Liz Leslie• Web Developers: Dan Freiburger,

Sai Kumar

American Student Radio on WFIUby James Gray, WFIU Radio Projects Coordinator

You may have heard stories from younger voices on WFIU recently. There was the story from the Bill Monroe Bluegrass Festival in Brown County, the passionate tribute to the music of The Rolling Stones, and the family history report “Don Fidel.” All of these pieces came to us from American Student Radio.

American Student Radio, or ASR, is a self-described “national radio station and national classroom,” but they are located inside the Indiana University School of Journalism. The students create original features and study the techniques that make for strong audio presentations.

ASR benefits from the impassioned work of its faculty director, Sarah Neal-Estes, whose background in public radio informs her teaching. She’s been known to invite such luminaries as This American Life’s Ira Glass and Radiolab Senior Producer Soren Wheeler to speak to her students.

What makes ASR special is the way the students address storytelling. Encouraged to focus on finding compelling stories, students begin by following their curiosity. They concentrate on the people who live in their stories and the questions that make stories universal. These are the same values that drive the reporting heard on Morning Edition, All Things Considered, and This American Life.

Barton Girdwood, ASR’s executive editor, works to maintain a consistently high level of quality of the reports it sends to WFIU. Girdwood pitches story ideas to WFIU Arts Desk Editor Yaël Ksander, and works with each student producer to distill a story down to its most effective version.

Since the founding of American Student Radio in 2011, the program has been highly productive. Their multiple podcasts have garnered recommendations from the Third Coast Audio Festival. This summer, WFIU began working with ASR to incorporate their stories into our broadcast. ASR stories are among the local arts and culture coverage you hear during Morning Edition, All Things Considered, and Performance Today. WFIU looks forward to a continued collaboration designed to nurture the best audio storytelling and share it with a significant audience.

The enthusiasm and curiosity that flavors these productions is something to celebrate. To hear more from American Student Radio, visit their website at AmericanStudentRadio.org.

Undergraduate Teaching Assistant Barton Girdwood

January 2014 / Directions in Sound / Page 3Greensburg 98.9 fm • Kokomo 106.1 fm • Terre Haute 95.1 fm

Artist of the Month

WFIU’s featured artist for the month of January is double bassist Bruce Bransby. Former principal double bass for the Los Angeles Philharmonic and Kansas City Symphony Orchestras, he has served as professor of double bass at the Indiana University Jacobs School of Music since 1986.

Featured Contemporary ComposerWFIU’s featured contemporary composer for the month of January is American composer Richard Danielpour. An active composer and educator, Danielpour currently serves on the composition faculties of the Manhattan School of Music and the Curtis Institute of Music.

Born in New York City, Danielpour studied at Oberlin College and the New England Conservatory, and then with Vincent Persichetti and Peter Mennin at the Juilliard School, earning his doctorate in 1986. Danielpour also trained as a pianist with Lorin Hollander, Veronica Jochum, and Gabriel Chodos.

Much in demand across the globe, Danielpour has written for the New York Philharmonic, Philadelphia Orchestra, New York City and Pacific Northwest ballets, Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center, Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival, and San Francisco, Pittsburgh, Pacific, National, Atlanta and Baltimore Symphonies, among others.

A native of Los Angeles, Bransby attended California State University and studied with Nat Gangursky and Peter Mercurio. He also spent several summers in Aspen as a student of Stuart Sankey.

A world-renowned soloist and chamber player, Bransby has premiered numerous works including the American premier of Frantisek Hertl’s Concerto for Double Bass and several compositions for solo bass. He has also been a featured recitalist at the convention of the International Society of Bassists. During his time with the Los Angeles Philharmonic (1978-1986), Bransby played in Philharmonic chamber groups and with their New Music Ensemble and performed under the batons of Zubin Mehta, Carlo Maria Giulini, and André Previn.

While in Los Angeles, Bransby worked frequently as principal bass in major motion picture studios. He can be heard on the soundtracks for E.T.: The Extraterrestrial, Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom, and 2010: Odyssey Two, among other studio films.

A dedicated pedagogue, Bransby created a weekly audition class in which his students hone their skills through performing and critiquing one another in mock audition settings. Many of his students hold positions in the world’s finest symphony orchestras.

Bransby has performed and recorded frequently with IU faculty and guest artists, including Evelyne Brancart, James Campbell, Eli Eban, Luba Edlina, Leonard Hokanson, Menahem Pressler, Kim Walker, Paul Biss, and the Fine Arts Quartet.

In 2003 he was featured on the Indiana University New Music Ensemble’s release The Clouds of Magellan: The Music of Eugene O’Brien, Vol. 1, as well as a recording of chamber works by IU faculty member David Baker titled David Baker at Bay Chamber Concerts, which was released by Cala Records in 2002.

WFIU will feature performances by Bruce Bransby in our classical music programming throughout the month of January.

His music has also been championed by Yo-Yo Ma, Jessye Norman, Sarah Chang, Dawn Upshaw, Emanuel Ax, Frederica von Stade, Thomas Hampson, Gary Graffman, the Kalichstein-Laredo-Robinson Trio, as well as the Guarneri, Emerson, Muir, and American String Quartets.

Although his musical language is often described as neo-romantic, Danielpour’s expressive style freely incorporates elements of pop, rock, and jazz rhythms, citing influences as varied as the Beatles to John Adams, Christopher Rouse, and Joseph Schwantner.

A frequent collaborator with poets, Danielpour created his first opera, Margaret Garner, with Nobel Laureate Toni Morrison. The work premiered to sold-out houses in Detroit, Cincinnati, and Philadelphia, and in 2007 had its New York premiere at New York City Opera.

Danielpour’s recent successes include the 2009 composition A Woman’s Life, a song cycle based on poetry of Maya Angelou; and the orchestral work Darkness in the Ancient Valley, written in recognition of the ongoing sufferings of the Iranian people.

Scored for soprano and orchestra, Darkness in the Ancient Valley was a joint commission of the Nashville

Symphony Orchestra and Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra and was premiered in November 2011 by Grammy Award-winning soprano Hila Plitmann and the Nashville Symphony Orchestra.

Danielpour has received many honors, including a Grammy Award, two Rockefeller Foundation grants, a Lifetime Achievement Award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters; and residencies from the MacDowell Colony, Yaddo, and the Copland House. He is the third composer (after Stravinsky and Copland) to be signed to an exclusive recording contract by Sony Classical.

WFIU will feature music of Richard Danielpour in our classical music programming throughout the month of January.

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Jazz Notes

New jazz for a new year! You can always hear modern jazz every Monday afternoon on Just You and Me, WFIU’s weekday jazz program, as host David Brent Johnson spins recent releases, surveys the jazz top 50, and focuses on emerging and established artists.

Historical note: Did you know that the first media proclamations that “Jazz is dead” date back to the 1920s? Yet jazz is still around, and thriving in the digital age. Monday afternoons are a great time to catch up on what’s happening with the music of today.

Speaking of history, throughout the month of January we’ll be featuring music from a new collection of singer Ella Fitzgerald’s recordings with the Chick Webb big band on Just You and Me every Tuesday, the weekday afternoon jazz program.

These recordings, made in the late 1930s and early 1940s, show the young singer hitting her stride early as an infectiously swinging and exuberant vocalist. The band, powered by the tiny but dynamic drummer Webb, ain’t half-bad either.

Finally, don’t forget that at the end of whatever makes your long week long, there’s always Friday night on WFIU, with jazz and popular song programming from 8 p.m. till 2 a.m. that will help you ease into your weekend.

From the melodic and laidback strains of Afterglow and Standards by Starlight to the historical and repertory explorations of Night Lights and Jazz from Lincoln Center, WFIU gives you a place to go for relaxation and inspiration.

Happy 2014!

Polish weddings. By the 17th century it had evolved into an instrumental dance for Polish aristocrats and was a form utilized by composers such as Mozart, Telemann, Haydn, and Beethoven. Returning to the hands of a Pole, Frédéric Chopin, the polonaise reached its zenith. Chopin began his compositional career at the age of seven with a polonaise in G minor, and one of his the last works he would write was the great Polonaise-Fantaisie, Op. 61. Rafał Blechacz performs seven of Chopin’s polonaises on this recording which earned the German Record Critic’s Award for piano music in November of 2013. January 20–26Adagio(Analekta AN 2 9848)Ensemble Caprice; Matthias Maute, director

Inspired by music of an unlikely pair, Charles Ives and Johann Sebastian Bach, Ensemble Caprice’s latest project is subtitled “A Consideration of a Serious Matter.” The common thread for these choral and orchestral pieces is a meditation on concepts of life and death impossible to communicate through words alone. The program spans five centuries, from Gregorio Allegri to music of the ensemble’s director Matthias Maute, and includes Samuel Barber’s choral setting of Agnus Dei, his Adagio for Strings, along with Ives’s mysterious The Unanswered Question and the great lament from Giacomo Carissimi’s Jephte, “Plorate Israel.”

January 27–February 2Bach Arcades(Carus 83.381)Calmus EnsembleLautten Compagney; Wolfgang Katschner director

With this CD, the Calmus Ensemble continues its practice of producing innovative concerts and recordings. Following the instruction of the 18th-century composer and theorist Johann Mattheson, who demonstrated how a simple dance or chorale melody could be transformed through the varying of meter, the ensemble conceived of a program of Bach’s chorales “transported to the present day.” Along with these genre-bending arrangements of these Lutheran chorales are more straightforward performances of music by Estonian composer Arvo Pärt, Renaissance master Guillaume Dufay, and the 20th-century English composer John Tavener.

Featured Classical RecordingsSelections from each week’s featured recording can be heard throughout WFIU’s local classical music programming. A weekly podcast of our featured classical recordings is available through our website, wfiu.org, under the “podcasts” link.

December 30–January 5Sarasate: Music for Violin and Orchestra, Vol. 4(Naxos 8.572276)Tianwa Yang, violinNavarra Symphony Orchestra; Ernest Martínez Izquierdo, conductor

By the age of 15, Pablo Sarasate had already won both the Paris Conservatory’s violin and harmony prizes, two of the most distinguished prizes at the esteemed musical institution. Soon after, he launched a successful career as a concert violinist, earning international respect and playing works written for him by Saint-Saëns, Wieniawski, Dvořàk, and others. He also wrote a number of works for violin with piano or orchestra. On this CD, violinist Tianwa Yang presents eight more, including fantasies on Mozart’s Don Giovanni and Weber’s Der Freischütz and a Jota inspired by his native Pamplona.

January 6–12Guilty Pleasures(Decca B0019033-02)Renée Fleming, sopranoPhilharmonia Orchestra; Sebastian Lang-Lessing, conductor

On this new recording Renée Fleming performs some of the most sumptuous arias and songs from the Romantic to modern eras in eight separate languages. Ranging from familiar favorites such as the Flower Duet from Lakmé (sung with Susan Graham) to rapturous, rarely-heard melodies of Tchaikovsky, Dvořàk and Rachmaninov, this CD is an album of pure gratification. A special treat is an aria from John Corigliano’s The Ghosts of Versailles, a 20th-century American opera.

January 13–19Chopin: Polonaises(Deutsche Grammophon B0018883-02)Rafał Blechacz, piano

The polonaise, French for Polish, has its origins in a dance performed at rural

Chick Webb


RadiolabSundays at 11 a.m.

January 5Time

This hour of Radiolab, we try our hand at unlocking the mysteries of time. We stretch and bend time, wrestle with its subjective nature, and wrap our minds around strategies to standardize it. Along the way we visit a 19th-century railroad station, a track meet, and a Beethoven concert.

January 12Blood

From medicine to the movies, the horrifying to the holy, and history to the present day—we consider the power and magic of the red liquid that runs through our veins. We meet an artist who opened his veins and got labeled a terrorist, douse ourselves in the meat and metaphors of blood in Shakespeare, and wonder if clues to a fountain of youth could be lurking in the red blood cells of mice.

January 19Stress

Stress may save your life if you’re being chased by a tiger. But if you’re stuck in traffic, it may be more likely to make you sick. This hour, a long hard look at the body’s system for getting out of trouble. Stanford University neurologist (and part-time “baboonologist”) Dr. Robert Sapolsky takes us through what happens to our insides when we stand in the wrong line at the supermarket, and offers a few coping strategies. Plus: the story of a singer who lost her voice, and an author stuck in a body that never grew up.

January 26Help

Radiolab looks for ways to gain the upper hand over those unhealthy urges inside us that seem to have a mind of their own. We meet a Cold War negotiator who, in order to quit smoking, backs himself into a tactical corner, and we visit a clinic in Russia where patients turn to a radical treatment to help fight their demons.

ProfilesSundays at 7 p.m.

January 5 – Dan Savage

Dan Savage writes the syndicated relationship and sex advice column Savage Love. He is the editorial director of the alternative weekly Seattle newspaper The Stranger, a contributor to Out magazine, and a reporter on HBO’s Real Time with Bill Maher. He has appeared on MSNBC’s Countdown with Keith Olbermann and CNN’s Anderson Cooper 360 discussing political issues such as same-sex marriage. His books include The Commitment: Love, Sex, Marriage, and My Family; Skipping Towards Gomorrah: The Seven Deadly Sins and the Pursuit of Happiness in America; and The Kid: What Happened After My Boyfriend and I Decided to Get Pregnant. Annie Corrigan hosts. (repeat)

January 12 – John Whikehart

John Whikehart was recently named deputy mayor of Bloomington. Prior to his new appointment, he served as chancellor of Ivy Tech Community College in Bloomington, a position he held since 2001. Previously he served as executive director for administration for Ivy Tech at Kokomo and South Bend. In addition, he was an adjunct faculty at Indiana University-Kokomo and at Ivy Tech-Kokomo. Before he came to Ivy Tech, Whikehart was chief of staff to Indiana Senate Minority Leader Frank O'Bannon, director of community relations at Indiana University Kokomo, and personnel director for the City of

Kokomo. He earned a Bachelor of Science from Indiana University Bloomington and a Master of Arts from Ball State University. Will Murphy hosts.

January 19 – Dick Enberg

IU alumnus Dick Enberg is one of America’s most respected sportscasters. Enberg earned master’s and doctorate degrees in health sciences at Indiana University, where he voiced the first radio broadcast of the Little 500. He has covered virtually every major sport and event in his career: Super Bowls, college football and basketball, Olympic Games, major league baseball including the World Series, NBA basketball, the U.S. Open, and heavyweight title fights. He has won thirteen Sports Emmy Awards, has been named National Sportscaster of the Year nine times, and is a member of the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Hall of Fame. Owen Johnson hosts. (repeat)

January 26 – David Ignatius

David Ignatius is an opinion writer at The Washington Post where he writes a foreign affairs column and contributes to the Post Partisan blog. He joined the Post in 1986 as editor of its Sunday Outlook section. In 1990 he became foreign editor, and in 1993, assistant managing editor for business news. He has reported for The Wall Street Journal covering the steel industry, the Justice Department, the CIA, the Senate, the Middle East, and the State Department. Ignatius has also written eight spy novels, including Body of Lies, which was made into a movie starring Leonardo DiCaprio and Russell Crowe. Will Murphy hosts.


The Radio Readerwith Dick Estell

MemberCard BenefitsFor complete details, visit membercard.com/wfiu or call 800-662-3311.

Benefits of the Month:Eiteljorg Museum of American Indians and Western Art (#173)500 West Washington Street, Indianapolis317- 636-9378 eiteljorg.comValid for two-for-one admission during January 2014. Present your MemberCard at the museum admissions desk.

WonderLab Museum of Science, Health and Technology (#202)308 West 4th Street, Bloomington812- 337-1337 wonderlab.orgValid for two-for-one general admission during the month. Visit wonderlab.org to plan your visit. Cannot be combined with other discounts.

New Retail Benefits:Blue Moon Gifts (#295)10 West National Avenue, Brazil812-443-2584Valid for two-for-one candle purchase.

Indy Park Ride and Fly (#0)3875 Plainfield Road, Indianapolis800- 230-0300Valid for $7 daily self-parking rate or $9 valet parking rate.

New Health and Wellness Benefits:Aire Wellness Spa (#283)1729 North 3rd Street, Terre Haute812- 234-2473Valid for $10 off your service purchase of $25 or more or two-for-one yoga.

Bluebird Style Studio (#293)125 South 7th Street, Terre Haute812- 917-4328Valid for 10 percent off spa services or 25 percent off products.

Healthy Balance Wellness Center (#289)1201 5th Street, Bedford812- 279-6330Valid for a $75 Healthy Balance gift certificate to be applied to membership, classes, or personal training. Subject to availability.

InYoga of Terre Haute (#245)605 Ohio Street, Terre Haute812-243-9404Valid for two-for-one yoga classes.

Snipp It Salon (#248)1015 3rd Street, Columbus812-418-8775Valid for $10 off a service purchase of $25 or more.

Duel with the Devil by Paul CollinsBegins airing mid-January

Duel with the Devil is the true account of a 19th-century murder and the trial that ensued—a showdown in which political rivals Alexander Hamilton and Aaron Burr joined forces to ensure justice was done.

The two finest lawyers in New York, Burr and Hamilton were bitter rivals both in and out of the courtroom, and as the next election approached their animosity reached a crescendo. Central to their dispute was the Manhattan water supply. Burr saw the supply not just as an opportunity to help a city devastated by epidemics but as a chance to heal his battered finances.

But everything changed when Elma Sands, a beautiful young Quaker woman, was found dead in Burr’s newly constructed Manhattan Well. The horrific crime gripped the nation, and before long accusations settled on one of Sands’ suitors, handsome young carpenter Levi Weeks.

As the enraged city demanded a noose be draped around the accused murderer’s neck, the only question seemed to be whether Weeks would make it to trial or be lynched first. The young man’s only hope was to hire a legal dream team. And thus it was that New York’s most bitter political rivals and greatest attorneys did the unthinkable—they teamed up.

Both an absorbing legal thriller and an expertly crafted portrait of the United States in the time of the Founding Fathers, Duel with the Devil is a masterpiece of narrative nonfiction.

Author Paul Collins is regularly featured on NPR’s Weekend Edition as the “literary detective.”

Yoga Mala (#296)116 ½ College Avenue, Bloomington812-360-6732Valid for two-for-one yoga classes.

Zen Fitness (#235)331 Franklin Street, Columbus812- 350-5200Valid for 50 percent off a class or personal training session.

New Pet Benefits:Artistic Aquatics (#209)2200 West Sudbury Drive, Bloomington812- 929-2729Valid for 20 percent discount on aquatics supplies. Some exclusions may apply. Not valid with any other discount offers.

Barx Boutique for Pets (#213)4247 North State Road 135, Franklin317- 738-0700Valid for 20 percent discount on purchase of $25 or more in the boutique/bakery.

Bone Appetit Bakery (#229)211 South Van Buren Street, Nashville812- 988-0305Valid for 20 percent discount on pet treats and pet boutique supplies. Some exclusions may apply. Not valid with any other discount offer.

Country Mart (#240)1075 East 2nd Street, Columbus812-375-9604Valid for 20 percent discount on purchase totaling $30 or more.

Wilson’s Kennel (#228)6240 East 100 South, Columbus812- 378-5261Valid for 10 percent discount on boarding three or more days, or 20 percent discount on boarding seven or more days. Also valid for 10 percent off grooming services.

Benefit Changes:BARcelona Tapas Restaurant (#193)IndianapolisOffer expired

Bistro 501 (#25)LafayetteOffer expired

India Palace Restaurant (#180)4213 Lafayette Road, Indianapolis317- 298-0773Offer updated: Valid for two-for-one entrée. Dine-in only; excludes buffet.

Monical’s Pizza Restaurant (#113)Avon, Delphi, Fishers, Greencastle, Greenwood, Indianapolis, Kentland, Linton, and Monticello locations: Offer expired


One of David’s recent Night Lights programs, “1961: New Jazz Frontier,” was featured on Mosaic Records’ Tumblr mini-blog. Devoted to box sets of classic jazz, Mosaic is one of the most respected jazz labels in the world.

Johnson also recently penned another column for NPR’s Take Five blog: “Jazzing the Spirit: Jazz Interpretations of Spirituals.” Take Five is a weekly jazz sampler that offers readers the chance to “Get to know jazz, five songs at a time.”

Meet Betsy ShepherdBetsy Shepherd has joined WFIU and WTIU as Online Content Coordinator.

Shepherd’s love of the airwaves began as a volunteer on-air announcer for KOOP radio in Austin, Texas, where she hosted a gospel and blues show. She has since worked as a production assistant for the PRI program American Routes, and as a media producer for Traditional Arts Indiana. Segments from Second Servings, a radio series that she produced for TAI on Indiana foodways, have aired on Earth Eats.

Though she has more background in radio than science, she was a Science Olympiad in high school and looks for any and every opportunity to apply her science trivia.

In May of this year, Betsy completed her coursework for a dual master’s degree in Folklore and Ethnomusicology, and Journalism at Indiana University. Her research focused on 1960s musical subcultures and alternative media.

She received her bachelor’s degree from Louisiana State University in English literature and Russian studies. While she attended college, she feigned an interest in football and studied abroad in St. Petersburg, Russia.

Betsy has worked as a writer and editor for the Oxford American literary magazine in Little Rock, Arkansas, and as a media producer at IU’s Archives of African American Music and Culture.

In addition to her love of public radio and volunteer radio, she is an avid record collector. She deejays from her vinyl collection, which primarily consists of 45 RPM records salvaged from the dustbin of history. She also plays guitar and sings in the local rock ’n’ roll band Thee Tsunamis.

City of Bloomington Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Birthday Celebration Commission“A Day On! Not a Day Off”Monday, January 20, 7 p.m.Buskirk-Chumley Theater

A holiday filled with volunteer opportunities is capped at 7 p.m. with a community reflection on Dr. King’s life and legacy. Mayor Mark Kruzan, who will present the MLK Legacy Award, will be joined by keynote speaker Hank Thomas, who will discuss “A Freedom Rider’s Journey.”

Lawrence County Concert AssociationIU Broadway CabaretSaturday, January 25, 7 p.m.Bedford-North Lawrence Performing Arts Center

Indiana University’s performing student group offers a revue in the style of the Great White Way, covering a wide range of musical styles and influences.

Community Events

Jeremy Sams Q&A

Jeremy Sams, director of the Metropolitan Opera’s new English-language production of Die Fledermaus, explains why the piece “dances from beginning to end.”

Tell us about your production of Die Fledermaus and the idea behind its setting.

The setting is Vienna, the place in which it was written. It has always been a New Year’s Eve piece—that’s when it’s traditionally performed—so I decided that’s when I was going to set it. And not just on New Year’s Eve, but Millennium’s Eve, as it were, in 1899, leading up to 1900. The feel of it, therefore, is on the cusp of fashion and art, when the new Vienna and the old Vienna were just overlapping. By the new Vienna I mean people like Klimt, Schiele,

the Vienna Werkstätte—all those people who did beautiful furniture designs that are gorgeous but very spare and cut back. They belonged to the beginning of the new century. And the other Vienna, which was sort of dying out, is the place of the big balls, gowns, opulence.

Apart from the artistic background and the historical setting, what drew you to this piece?

The music! It’s the most astonishing score by a great composer. The essence of it is melody. All of Strauss has huge melodic drive, but here the tunes just keep on coming, and they are his best tunes. It’s a piece that dances from beginning to end, like that Matisse painting, where everyone just dances round and round and round. It’s a waltz opera and it doesn’t stop moving. And at the center, driving all this beauty, is a message: that in this melting pot of life, high, low, rich, poor, man, woman, Jewish, gentile, gay, straight can all, through music, through dance, get along together.

Some people consider Fledermaus a lightweight piece by operatic standards. Is that fair?

I don’t think it is. Terrible revenges are wreaked and marriages go to the brink. People fall in love and fall out of love. People realize their own shortcomings and failings by the end of the piece. It is light and frothy, because the music is all about the hope of happiness. But for me there’s a deep strain of melancholy at the heart of it, which works itself out during the piece. By the end of the show, they’re singing happy music and meaning it.

Edited by Philipp Brieler and courtesy of the Metropolitan Opera

David Brent Johnson chosen for NPR pollWFIU Jazz Director David Brent Johnson has been asked by the respected jazz writer Francis Davis to participate in his jazz critics poll, which is hosted annually by NPR. Davis is an educator and jazz critic for the Village Voice and the husband of Fresh Air host Terry Gross.

Betsy Shepherd

Susanna Phillips as Rosalinde and Christopher Maltman as Eisenstein in Die Fledermaus

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News Programs

Indiana Business News Weekdays at 8:59 am (immediately following Marketplace)

Local and State News

Weekdays at 6:06 am, 7:06 am, 8:06 am, 12:04 pm, 5:04 pm, 5:33 pm Saturdays at 7:04 am, 8:34 am, 9:34 am

Marketplace Morning Report

Weekdays at 8:51 am

BBC News Weekdays at 12:01 am, 10:01 am, 11:01 am, 2:01 pm, 3:01 pm, 7:01 pm, 10:01 pm Saturdays at 7:01 am Sundays at 7:01 am, 3:01 pm, 6:01 pm, 10:01 pm

Other Programs

A Moment of Science

Weekdays at 10:58 am and 4:56 pm

Community Minute Weekdays at 8:50 am, 11:59 am, 3:27 pm

Composers Datebook

Mondays through Wednesdays at 3:25 pm

Focus on Flowers Thursdays and Fridays at 3:25 pm Saturdays and Sundays at 6:57 am

Moment of Indiana History Mondays at 11:24 am

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Speak Your Mind Weekdays at 9:02 am and 11:24 am

(as available)

Star Date Weekdays at 11:26 am

The Poets Weave

Sundays at 2:01 pm

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Classical Music

Horizons in Music The Record Shelf

Through the Night with Peter Van de Graaff

Chamber Music Society from Lincoln Center

Fresh Air

Chicago SymphonyOrchestra

Harmonia

The Score

TED Radio Hour

Classical Music with George Walker

Duel with the Devil

Performance Today

Just You and Me with David Brent Johnson

Marketplace

Ether Game

HarmoniaSounds ChoralStandards by Starlight

Afterglow

Night LightsFiesta!

Jazz atLincoln Center

Beale StreetCaravan

Pipedreams

Classical Music

All Things Considered

The Folk Sampler

The Thistleand Shamrock

Afropop Worldwide

Noon Edition

The New YorkPhilharmonicThis Week

This American Life

Sound Medicine

Profiles

Says You!

Wait Wait . . . Don’t Tell Me! Radiolab

Jazz with Bob Parlocha

Schedule subject to change. See complete listing for details

Ask the Mayor Fresh Air

Fresh Air

Fresh Air

begins mid-JanuaryThe Radio Reader

With Heart and Voice

Travel withRick Steves

The Metropolitan Opera:

1/4: The Magic Flute 1/11: Die Fledermaus 1/18: Eugene Onegin 1/25: L’elisir D’amore

Deutsche WelleFestival Concerts


Saturday

SundaySaturdayFridayThursdayWednesdayTuesdayMonday

Earth Eats

Living on Earth

5:04 & 5:33pm : State & Local News

4:58pm : A Moment of Science

2:01 & 3:01pm : NPR News

10:58am : A Moment of Science

10:01 & 11:01pm : NPR News

8:51 am : A Marketplace Morning Report

State and Local News 06 after the hour

NPR NewsWeekdays at 12:01 pmSaturdays at 7:01 am, 11:01 amSundays at 4:01 pm


5 AM

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News Programs

Indiana Business News Weekdays at 8:59 am (immediately following Marketplace)

Local and State News

Weekdays at 6:06 am, 7:06 am, 8:06 am, 12:04 pm, 5:04 pm, 5:33 pm Saturdays at 7:04 am, 8:34 am, 9:34 am

Marketplace Morning Report

Weekdays at 8:51 am

BBC News Weekdays at 12:01 am, 10:01 am, 11:01 am, 2:01 pm, 3:01 pm, 7:01 pm, 10:01 pm Saturdays at 7:01 am Sundays at 7:01 am, 3:01 pm, 6:01 pm, 10:01 pm

Other Programs

A Moment of Science

Weekdays at 10:58 am and 4:56 pm

Community Minute Weekdays at 8:50 am, 11:59 am, 3:27 pm

Composers Datebook

Mondays through Wednesdays at 3:25 pm

Focus on Flowers Thursdays and Fridays at 3:25 pm Saturdays and Sundays at 6:57 am

Moment of Indiana History Mondays at 11:24 am

Fridays at 11:00 pm

Speak Your Mind Weekdays at 9:02 am and 11:24 am

(as available)

Star Date Weekdays at 11:26 am

The Poets Weave

Sundays at 2:01 pm

Classical Music

Classical Music

Horizons in Music The Record Shelf

Through the Night with Peter Van de Graaff

Chamber Music Society from Lincoln Center

Fresh Air

Chicago SymphonyOrchestra

Harmonia

The Score

TED Radio Hour

Classical Music with George Walker

Duel with the Devil

Performance Today

Just You and Me with David Brent Johnson

Marketplace

Ether Game

HarmoniaSounds ChoralStandards by Starlight

Afterglow

Night LightsFiesta!

Jazz atLincoln Center

Beale StreetCaravan

Pipedreams

Classical Music

All Things Considered

The Folk Sampler

The Thistleand Shamrock

Afropop Worldwide

Noon Edition

The New YorkPhilharmonicThis Week

This American Life

Sound Medicine

Profiles

Says You!

Wait Wait . . . Don’t Tell Me! Radiolab


Schedule subject to change. See complete listing for details

Ask the Mayor Fresh Air

Fresh Air

Fresh Air

begins mid-JanuaryThe Radio Reader

With Heart and Voice

Travel withRick Steves

The Metropolitan Opera:

1/4: The Magic Flute 1/11: Die Fledermaus 1/18: Eugene Onegin 1/25: L’elisir D’amore

Deutsche WelleFestival Concerts


Saturday

SundaySaturdayFridayThursdayWednesdayTuesdayMonday

Earth Eats

Living on Earth

5:04 & 5:33pm : State & Local News

4:58pm : A Moment of Science

2:01 & 3:01pm : NPR News

10:58am : A Moment of Science

10:01 & 11:01pm : NPR News

8:51 am : A Marketplace Morning Report

State and Local News 06 after the hour

NPR NewsWeekdays at 12:01 pmSaturdays at 7:01 am, 11:01 amSundays at 4:01 pm

Perry Metz

Jashin Lin

Eoban Binder

Janelle Davis

John Bailey


Key to abbreviations. a., alto; b., bass; bar., baritone; bssn., bassoon; cl., clarinet; cond., conductor; cont., continuo; ct., countertenor; db., double bass; ch., chamber; E.hn., English horn; ens., ensemble; fl., flute; gt., guitar; hn., horn; hp., harp; hpsd., harpsichord; intro., introduction; instr., instrument; kbd., keyboard; lt., lute; ms., mezzo-soprano; ob., oboe; orch., orchestra; org., organ; Phil., Philharmonic; p., piano; perc., percussion; qt., quartet; rec., recorder; sax., saxophone; s., soprano; str., string; sym., symphony; t., tenor; tb., trombone; timp., timpani; tpt., trumpet; trans., transcribed; var., variations; vla., viola; vlc., vdg., viola da gamba; violoncello; vln., violin. Upper case letters indicate major keys; lower case letters indicate minor keys.

Note: Daily listings are as complete as we can make them at press time, and we strive to provide full program information whenever possible. Some programs, however, do not provide us with information about their content. We include the titles of those programs as a convenience. When we receive no program information for a given day, the day will not appear in the listings. For a complete list of WFIU’s schedule, see the program grid on pages 8 and 9.

1 Wednesday 8:00 PM BOSTON BAROQUE GALA

FIRST DAY CONCERTThe Boston Baroque—now celebrating its 40th anniversary as America’s oldest orchestra devoted to playing Baroque music on instruments of the era—presents a live New Year’s Day concert from Harvard University’s Sanders Theatre. This festive all-Bach program features some of Boston’s best vocal and instrument talent in performances of the Brandenburg Concertos Nos. 3 & 4 and the delightful “Coffee” Cantata, featuring soprano Kristen Watson, tenor Matthew Anderson, and baritone Andrew Garland. Cathy Fuller is your host for the frothy and delightful program to welcome the New Year.

2 Thursday 8:00 PM CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF

LINCOLN CENTERAll ShostakovichSHOSTAKOVICH—Waltz and Polka for Two Pianos from The Golden Age (Anne-Marie McDermott, André-Michel Schub, piano)SHOSTAKOVICH—Concertino for Two Pianos, Op. 94 (Anne-Marie McDermott, André-Michel Schub, piano)SHOSTAKOVICH—Viola Sonata, Op. 147 (Paul Neubauer, viola; Anne-Marie McDermott, piano)

9:00 PM HARMONIAMusical Tour of ViennaWe’re off on a musical tour of Vienna, one of the western world’s foremost musical centers. We follow in the footsteps of Haydn and

Beethoven, enjoying performances of their works on period instruments. We also explore instrumental sonatas by Johann Heinrich Schmelzer and a groundbreaking opera by Christoph Willibald Gluck.

10:00 PM FIESTA!Flamenco Music Spanish flamenco music has a rich tradition of blending the music from such diverse backgrounds as India, the Arab world, and the gypsies. In this hour we feature the many paths of flamenco from the pop world to the concert hall.

3 Friday 8:00 PM AFTERGLOW

Afterglow Plays Cole Porter V. 1 A celebration of the Indiana songwriter with interpretations of his music by Ella Fitzgerald, Frank Sinatra, and others

9:00 PM STANDARDS BY STARLIGHTClassic Put-Ons

10:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTSThe Jazz Standards with Ted GioiaAuthor and jazz historian Ted Gioia joins the program to discuss some of the most influential jazz compositions of the 20th century

11:00 PM JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTERRe-Imagined: The Music of Herbie HancockHerbie Hancock’s timeless innovations are brought to life in the voices of a big band. Bobby Hutcherson guests with the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra in this brilliant outing from the House of Swing.

4 Saturday

1:00 PM METROPOLITAN OPERAMOZART—The Magic FluteJulie Taymor’s fanciful production—complete with dancing bears and giant flamingos—is sung in English and runs a brisk 100 minutes in this abridged holiday version for families. The winning cast includes Alek Shrader as Tamino, Eric Owens as Sarastro, and Nathan Gunn as the winsome Papageno.

9:00 PM THE THISTLE & SHAMROCKNorthsoundTravel to northern places in Europe and North America to hear the sound of unspoiled landscapes and rocky shorelines bathed in northern light.

5 Sunday11:00 AM RADIOLAB

Time

12:00 PM HARMONIAA Toast to Two Renaissance MastersWe mark the birth of John Dowland and the death of Gesualdo, and we say goodbye to oboist Washington McClain. Plus we hear music from a set of suites and sonatas titled Tibiades by François Chauvon in our featured recording.

7:00 PM PROFILESSex advice columnist Dan Savage (repeat)

8:00 PM THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC THIS WEEKCONDUCTORS: Alan Gilbert; Leonard Bernstein (Weber; Bizet); Giuseppe Sinopoli (Valses nobles et sentimentales); Bramwell Tovey (Strauss, II); Juraj Valcuha (Strauss)SOLOIST: Thomas Hampson, baritoneWEBER/ORCH. BERLIOZ—Invitation to the Dance RAVEL—Valses nobles et sentimentales RAVEL—La Valse STRAUSS—Suite from Der RosenkavalierSTRAUSS, JR.—Overture to The Gypsy BaronPORTER—Selected Songs: Night & Day Who Said Gay Paree? Where Is the Life That Late I Led? In the Still of the Night Begin the Beguine BIZET/ORCH. GUIRAUD—L’Arlésienne, Suite No. 2

7 Tuesday 8:00 PM ETHER GAME

Yes, Your MajestyEveryone gets the royal treatment on this edition of Ether Game.

9:00 PM SOUNDS CHORALSomething BorrowedSometimes called “Missa brevis,” Bach’s Lutheran Masses are made of up of almost entirely of movements taken from his cantatas. We hear two of these Masses, featured in a new recording by The Sixteen.

10:00 PM HORIZONS IN MUSICICONS: Jennifer HigdonThis week we explore the music of this Pulitzer Prize-winning composer.

8 Wednesday 8:00 PM DEUTSCHE WELLE FESTIVAL

CONCERTSBEETHOVENFEST BONN, 4th CONCERTCONDUCTOR: Julia FischerSOLOIST: Julia Fischer, violinORCHESTRA: Academy of St. Martin in the Fields

Eric Owens as Sarastro in The Magic Flute

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MOZART—Violin Concerto No. 1 in B-Flat Major, K. 207STRAUSS—Metamorphoses: Study for 23 StringsBACH—Violin Concerto No. 1 in A Minor, BWV 1041SCHÖNBERG—Transfigured Nights for Strings, Op. 4


LINCOLN CENTERLove Songs BERG—Sieben frühe Lieder for Voice and Piano (Michelle Areyzaga, soprano; Gilbert Kalish, piano)ULLMANN—Liederbuch des Hafis for Voice and Piano, Op. 30 (Kelly Markgraf, baritone; Wu Han, piano)BRAHMS—Liebeslieder Waltzer for Four Voices and Piano, Four Hands, Op. 52 (Michelle Areyzaga, soprano; Sasha Cooke, mezzo soprano; John Bellemer, tenor; Kelly Markgraf, baritone; Gilbert Kalish, Wu Han, piano)

9:00 PM HARMONIAA Toast to Two Renaissance MastersSee January 5th listing


City of SongA musical metropolis tour with stops in Kalamazoo, Salt Lake City, Cincinnati, and other urban destinations.

9:00 PM STANDARDS BY STARLIGHTWith host Dick Bishop

10:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTSHerd Twice: Woody Herman in the 1940sMusic from the clarinetist and bandleader’s first three orchestras.

11:00 PM JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTERNuevo Tango: The Music of Astor PiazzollaAstor Piazzolla’s effect on tango heralded a stunning new incarnation of the art form: Nuevo Tango. His native Argentina, and the rest of the world, was never the same. Pablo Aslan and Paquito D’Rivera are no

lightweights either, and they present an hour of hot Latin tango.

11 Saturday 1:00 PM METROPOLITAN OPERA

STRAUSS, JR.—Die FledermausJeremy Sams returns to the Met after his major success with The Enchanted Island to direct a new production of Johann Strauss’s beloved operatic confection, with a revised libretto by Douglas Carter Beane. Sams places the action in turn-of-the-century Vienna, an elegant, opulent setting with echoes of Gustav Klimt’s glittering paintings (and of Sigmund Freud’s newly fashionable ideas). Susanna Phillips and Christopher Maltman lead the sparkling cast, which also features Jane Archibald, Anthony Roth Costanzo, Michael Fabiano, and Paulo Szot.

9:00 PM THE THISTLE AND SHAMROCKA Case for GuitarVirtuoso players in Scotland, Ireland, Brittany, and beyond are setting a new standard for roots-inspired acoustic guitar music.


Blood

12:00 PM HARMONIAMyTunes: Alison MelvilleThe first in a series of segments called MyTunes in which we ask people who work and play in early music the question: What are you listening to right now? We also explore music written by the renaissance lute player Diomedes Cato and hear The Baroque Chamber Orchestra of Colorado perform in a featured release of baroque music from Italy.

7:00 PM PROFILESBloomington’s new Deputy Mayor John Whikehart

8:00 PM THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC THIS WEEKCONDUCTOR: Esa-Pekka SalonenSOLOIST: Leila Josefowicz, violinRAVEL—Mother Goose SuiteSALONEN—Violin Concerto (New York Concert Premiere)SIBELIUS—Symphony No 5

13 Monday 8:00 PM CHICAGO SYMPHONY

ORCHESTRA

Jaap van Zweden conducts BartókBATES—Liquid InterfaceMOZART—Piano Concerto No. 25 in C Major, K. 503 (David Fray, piano)BARTÓK—Concerto for OrchestraMOZART—Bassoon Concerto (David McGill, bassoon)


The Hunger GamesGet ready to tuck into an hour of mouthwatering selections on this food-related edition of Ether Game.

9:00 PM SOUNDS CHORALSpotlight: GallicantusWe’ll speak with conductor Gabriel Crouch about this unique and highly touted ensemble of six men. We’ll learn about its founding, and its recording and touring activities.

10:00 PM HORIZONS IN MUSICThe 2014 Grammy Nominees, pt. 1The first in our series highlighting the contemporary music nominees at this year’s Grammy Awards.


CONCERTSEARLY MUSIC DAYS IN HERNESOLOISTS: Balász Szokolay Dongó, bagpipe, flute, and other instruments; Mátyás Bolya, dulcimer and other instrumentsMusic from Pannonia from the 15th to the 17th centuries from Hungarian, Slovakian and Rumanian sources ENSEMBLE: Ellenai QuartetSOLOIST: Janusz Olejniczak, fortepianoCHOPIN—Piano Concerto No. 2 in F Minor, Op. 21CONDUCTOR: Václav LuksENSEMBLE: Collegium 1704SOLOISTS: Céline Scheen, soprano; Terry Wey, alto; Krystian Adam, tenor; Tobias Berndt, bassCHORUS: Collegium Vocale 1704ZELENKA—Excerpt from Melodrama de Sancto Wenceslao (St. Wenceslas Melodrama), ZWV 175

Julia Fischer

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Marina Poplavskaya and Peter Mattei take on the roles of the lovestruck Tatiana and the imperious Onegin in Deborah Warner’s new production of Tchaikovsky’s fateful romance. Rolando Villazón is Lenski, Onegin’s friend-turned-rival, in his first performances on the Met stage since 2009. Russian maestro Alexander Vedernikov makes his company debut on the podium.

9:00 PM THE THISTLE & SHAMROCKCommon Currency


Stress

12:00 PM HARMONIAFrom Japan to Europe, and Back AgainJoin us for an exploration of early music exchanges between Japan and Europe in the 16th and 17th centuries. Plus we hear music from a featured release by Bach Collegium Japan and learn about the cornetto in our Listener’s Guide to the Renaissance Consort.

7:00 PM PROFILESVeteran sportscaster and IU alumnus Dick Enberg (repeat)

8:00 PM THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC THIS WEEKCONDUCTOR: David ZinmanSOLOIST: Richard Goode, pianoADÈS—Three Studies from CouperinMOZART—Piano Concerto No. 18MENDELSSOHN—Symphony No. 3, Scottish


ORCHESTRASir Mark Elder conducts Rachmaninov and SibeliusDVOŘÁK—Slavonic Dance, Op. 72, No 3DVOŘÁK—The Water GoblinRACHMANINOV—Piano Concerto No. 3 in D Minor, Op. 30 (Garrick Ohlsson, piano)SIBELIUS—Symphony No. 1 in E Minor, Op. 39


Like Father, Like Son

16 Thursday

8:00 PM CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF LINCOLN CENTERCzech MasterworksSMETANA—Piano Trio in G Minor, Op. 15 (Wu Han, piano; Cho-Liang Lin, violin; David Finckel, cello)JANÁČEK—String Quartet No. 2, Intimate Letters (Pacifica Quartet: Simin Ganatra, Sibbi Bernhardsson, violin; Masumi Per Rostad, viola; Brandon Vamos, cello)

9:00 PM HARMONIAMyTunes: Alison MelvilleSee January 12th listing.


Sinatra + StordahlA tribute to recordings that Frank Sinatra and arranger Axel Stordahl made together.

9:00 PM STANDARDS BY STARLIGHTLet it Snow

10:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTSWe Shall Overcome: Civil-Rights JazzThe strong relationship between jazz and civil rights in post-World War II America, with music from Nina Simone, John Coltrane, Max Roach, Sonny Rollins, and others.

11:00 PM JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTERBird with StringsIn 1949, Charlie Parker envisioned an album that would link jazz to pop and influence artists to come. His legendary venture with strings has done just that. Parker with Strings set his searching solos against a lush string quartet. Onstage Bird lives, as we feature saxophonists Wess Anderson and Charles McPherson and the Philharmonic Orchestra of the Americas.


TCHAIKOVSKY—Eugene Onegin

Music runs in the family on this episode of Ether Game.

9:00 PM SOUNDS CHORALHaydn’s Harmoniemesse MassThe Harmoniemesse in B-flat major was written in 1802, taking its name from the German word harmonie meaning “wind ensemble.” We’ll hear a complete performance by the Monteverdi Choir and English Baroque Soloists.

10:00 PM HORIZONS IN MUSICThe 2014 Grammy Nominees, pt. 2This week, the conclusion of our series highlighting the contemporary music nominees in this year’s Grammy Awards.


CONCERTSBEETHOVENFEST BONN, 5th CONCERTCONDUCTOR: Krzysztof PendereckiSOLOIST: Rudolf Buchbinder, pianoORCHESTRA: Sinfonia VarsoviaBEETHOVEN—Prometheus Overture, Op. 43PENDERECKI—Resurrection, Concerto for Piano and OrchestraDVOŘÁK—Symphony No. 7 in D Minor, Op. 70SHOSTAKOVICH—Allegro molto from Chamber Symphony in C Minor, Op. 110a

23 Thursday8:00 PM CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF

LINCOLN CENTERMozart/BrittenMozart—Grande Sestetto Concertante for String Sextet after the Sinfonia Concertante, K.364 (arr. unknown) (Erin Keefe, Jorja Fleezanis, violin; Paul Neubauer, Richard O’Neill, viola; Li-Wei Qin, Efe Baltacigil, cello)Britten—Sonata in C Major for Cello and Piano, Op. 65 (David Finckel, cello; Wu Han, piano)

9:00 PM HARMONIAFrom Japan to Europe, and Back AgainSee July 19th listing.


Stan Getz and Jimmy Rowles: The PeacocksHighlights from a classic mid-1970s encounter between saxophonist Getz and pianist-singer Rowles.

Wu Han and David Finckel

Garrick Ohlsson

Arvo Pärt is one of the 2014 Grammy nominees for his composition Adam’s Lament

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10:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTSWarm Tenor: Zoot Sims on PabloRecordings that the tenor saxophonist made for the Pablo label in the late period of his career.

11:00 PM JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTERCatherine Russell/Nancy WilsonTwo vocalists who defy category. Catherine Russell, who nurtured a career as a backup singer with Al Green, Michael Feinstein, and David Bowie, and has cultivated her own strong solo voice. And Nancy Wilson, the perennial song stylist whose five-decade career started with Cannonball Adderley, who seamlessly crosses the jazz-blues-pop divide.


DONIZETTI—L’Elisir d’AmoreAnna Netrebko reprises her adorable Adina in Bartlett Sher’s charming production of Donizetti’s tender comedy. Ramón Vargas is her love-struck Nemorino, and Erwin Schrott sings the likeable quack Dulcamara, whose “magic” potion causes as many problems as it solves.

9:00 PM THE THISTLE & SHAMROCKNew Winter SoundsFiona Ritchie introduces new releases from debuting artists that have caught her ear as well as favorite players who have helped to define the genre.


Help

12:00 PM HARMONIANew Music, Early MusicWe listen to music from the distant past alongside related music by living composers from several recently released recordings: The Brisk Recorder Quartet plays music by Sweelinck and contemporary music inspired by Sweelinck; New York Polyphony sings a 2009 paraphrase of a 14th-century Machaut rondeau; Accordone performs a piece from a 21st-century chamber opera on Baroque period instruments, and more.

7:00 PM PROFILESWashington Post opinion writer David Ignatius

8:00 PM THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC THIS WEEKCONDUCTOR: Rafael Frühbeck de BurgosSOLOIST: Glenn Dicterow, violinBEETHOVEN—Symphony No. 8STRAUSS—Ein Heldenleben


ORCHESTRASemyon Bychkov conducts Walton Symphony No. 1PROKOFIEV—Piano Concerto No 2 in G Minor, Op. 16 (Kirill Gerstein, piano)WALTON—Symphony No.1 in B-Flat MinorPOULENC—Concerto for 2 Pianos (Katia and Marielle Lebèque, piano)WILLIAMS—Excerpt from soundtrack to Lincoln


In TributeWe explore places and events named and renamed for famous musicians in this globetrotting episode of Ether Game.

9:00 PM SOUNDS CHORALHappy Birthday, WolfgangWe hear excerpts of Mozart’s sacred drama La Betulia Liberata, composed in response to a commission received during a two-year sojourn throughout Italy beginning at age 13.

10:00 PM HORIZONS IN MUSICWaxing RhapsodicModern rhapsodies revealed.


CONCERTS“TENSIONS” in HEIMBACHSOLOISTS: Byol Kang, violin; Alissa Margulis, violin; Yura Lee, viola; Gustav Rivinius, celloSCHUBERT—String Quartet in D Major, D. 94SOLOISTS: Lars Vogt, piano; Alissa Margulis, violin; Byol Kang, violin; Maya Meron, viola; Gustav Rivinius, cello; Heimbach StringsBRITTEN—Young Apollo for Piano, String Quartet and Strings, Op. 16

SOLOISTS: Christian Tetzlaff, violin; Antje Weithaas, violin Rachel Roberts, viola; Quirine Viersen, celloSCHUBERT—Quartet in G Major, Op. Posth. 161SOLOISTS: Lars Vogt, piano; Christian Tetzlaff, violin; Tanja Tetzlaff, celloDVOŘÁK—Dumky for Piano, Violin and Cello in E Minor, Op. 90SOLOISTS: Yura Lee, viola; Rachel Roberts, viola; Gustav Rivinius, cello; Edicson Ruiz, double bass; Clara Andrada de la Calle, flute; Ivan Podyomov, oboe; Sharon Kam, clarinet; Marco Postinghel, bassoon; Sibylle Mahni, hornKAREL—Nonet for String Quartet and Wind Quartet, Op. 43


LINCOLN CENTERVaughan Williams & ElgarWILLIAMS—Phantasy Quintet for Two Violins, Two Violas, and Cello (Daniel Phillips, Todd Phillips, violin; Steven Tenenbom, Paul Neubauer, viola; Timothy Eddy, cello)ELGAR—Quintet in A Minor for Piano, Two Violins, Viola, and Cello, Op. 84 (Ani Kavafian, Arnaud Sussmann, violins; Paul Neubauer, viola; Fred Sherry, cello; Wu Han, piano)

9:00 PM HARMONIANew Music, Early MusicSee January 26th listing.


The Modern Pop-Rock SongbookSongs of Neil Young, the Cure, Elliott Smith, and others, performed by contemporary popular song artists.


10:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTSTo Dig or Not To Dig: Jazz and Hip with Phil FordMusicologist Phil Ford joins us to talk about his new book Dig, with music from Charlie Parker, Thelonious Monk, and others.

11:00 PM JAZZ AT LINCOLN CENTERBu’s Babies: Graduates of the Jazz MessengersIn the second half of the 20th century a cadre of stars emerged from Art Blakey’s Jazz Messengers. “Do you teach them what to play?” Blakey was asked. “Hell no!” he said. “I teach them what not to play.” From the House of Swing we hear from Blakey’s son, Takashi Blakey, along with appearances from graduates of “Blakey University” from over three decades: Bobby Watson, Javon Jackson, John Hicks, and Wynton Marsalis.

Catherine Russell

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Katia and Marielle Labèque


Masterpiece Classic: Downton Abbey, Season 4Sundays, January 5–February 23 at 9 p.m.

The most-watched drama in PBS history enters its fourth gripping season with the world waiting to learn how the beloved characters deal with a shocking tragedy.

Viewers who tuned in last season know that Matthew Crawley—heir to Downton Abbey, husband to Lady Mary, and brand new father to a baby boy and successor—lies dead on a country road next to his overturned roadster. On top of this, the family is still grieving over the death in childbirth of Sybil, Mary’s youngest sister, who also left a baby behind.

Season 4 opens six months later. Although it is the 1920s, Britain still observes mourning rituals that are almost Victorian in their solemnity. Nonetheless, the Crawleys are beginning to snap out of it: Robert, Lord Grantham, must manage the estate without his canny son-in-law; Cora suddenly faces a staffing crisis; Violet, who has seen enough tragedy, knows how to recoup quickly; Isobel, Matthew’s mother, may never recover; Edith, who was jilted at the altar, tempts scandal with a new beau; and Mary now finds herself the most desirable widow in Yorkshire.

The servants also pick up, buck up, and get on with it—with new arrivals, departures, rivalries, and betrayals among the downstairs staff. Life goes on at Downton Abbey.

Dame Maggie Smith stars as Violet, the Dowager Countess of Grantham, matriarch of Downton. Hugh Bonneville stars as her son, Lord Crawley; Elizabeth McGovern is his American wife, Cora, and Michelle Dockery is their daughter Lady Mary.

This month on WTIU television.January 2014PROGRAMMING AND

OPERATING SUPPORTIndiana University

CORPORATE MEMBERSHIP

Bloomington Chiropractic Center

Bloomington Iron & Metal, Inc.

Blues at the Crossroads Festival—Terre Haute

Judson Brewer, M.D., P.C., Obstetrics and Gynecology

Brown Hill Nursery of Columbus

Dr. Phillip Crooke Obstetrics & Gynecology

Duke EnergyDr. David Howell & Dr.

Timothy Pliske, DDS of Bedford & Bloomington

IU/Bloomington Chapter of American Guild of Organists

KP Pharmaceutical Technologies

Pynco, Inc.—BedfordSmithville

PROGRAM UNDERWRITERS

4th Street Festival of the Arts and Crafts

AARPAllen Funeral HomeAndrews, Harrell, Mann,

Carmin and Parker P.C.Anderson Medical ProductsArgentum JewelryBall State UniversityBaugh Enterprises

Commercial Printing & Bulk Mail Services

Bell TraceBicycle GarageBloom MagazineBloomingfoods Market & DeliBloomington Ford LincolnBloomington Playwrights

ProjectBloomington Project SchoolBloomington Symphony

OrchestraBrown County Playhouse

Gifts to WFIU Qualify for Indiana State Tax CreditReceiving your tax documents in the mail during January? Don’t forget that your gifts to WFIU during 2013 receive a credit on your Indiana state taxes.

It’s true. WFIU is licensed to Indiana University and your support of our station qualifies for a tax credit for contributions to colleges and universities located in Indiana. It’s better than a deduction—it’s a credit that reduces the tax you owe. And if you itemize, your gift also qualifies for a federal deduction. It’s all money back in your pocket.

For a joint return, Indiana taxpayers may take a tax credit for 50 percent of their gift to WFIU each year with a maximum credit of $200, on gift of $400 or more. For a single return, the maximum credit is $100 (based on a gift of $200 or more).

To take advantage of this credit, you will only need to complete one simple form—the Indiana CC-40. Attach this form to your Indiana income tax return for 2013 tax year. You may obtain the form online from the State of Indiana’s website IN.gov/dor/.

Follow these four easy steps:

Step 1: Send in a gift to WFIU. Make your check out to Indiana University Foundation/WFIU.

Step 2: Feel good for supporting public radio!

Step 3: File the CC-40 form.Step 4: Feel even better when the state of Indiana reduces your taxes!

Why does the state do it? Because strong annual support from donors like you is vital to WFIU and Indiana University and our universities and colleges are vital to the state . . . but you already knew that.

For more information, contact Nancy Krueger at 812-855-2935 or [email protected].

W IUwfiu.org

Lady Mary Crawley (Michelle Dockery) and Tom Branson (Allen Leech)


The Buskirk-Chumley TheaterButler WineryBy Hand GalleryCardinal Stage CompanyColumbus Area Arts CouncilColumbus Indiana

PhilharmonicColumbus Visitors CenterCrossroads Repertory TheatreDan Williamson,

Insurance AgentDancing Bear ShopDell BrothersDelta DentalDermatology Center of

Southern IndianaDePauw UniversityDesignscape Horticultural

Services, Inc.The DistrictEco Logic, LLCElevate VenturesEllerman RoofingFarm BloomingtonFinch’s Brasserie The Foot and Ankle CenterFriends of Art BookstoreFriends of the Library-

Monroe CountyFour Seasons Retirement

CommunityGarden VillaGilbert ConstructionGlobal GiftsGoods for CooksGreene & Schultz, Trial

Lawyers, P.C.Grunwald Gallery The Herald-TimesHills O’Brown RealtyHills O’Brown Property

ManagementHillard LyonsChristopher J. Holly,

Attorney at LawHoosiers for Higher EducationIndiana Daily StudentIndiana Repertory TheatreIndianapolis Museum of ArtIndianapolis/Marion

County Public LibraryInternational Harp

CompetitionThe Irish Lion Restaurant

and PubISU-Community SemesterISU Hulman CenterIU Art MuseumIU AuditoriumIU Bloomington

Early Childhood Educational Services

IU Campus Bus ServicesIU Center for Applied

Cybersecurity ResearchIU Center for Art and DesignIU College of Arts & SciencesIU Credit UnionIU Credit Union—

Investment ServicesIU Department of

Psychological and Brain Sciences

IU Department of Theatre & Drama

IU Friends of Art BookshopIU Jacobs School of MusicIU Lifelong LearningIU Medical Sciences ProgramIU Outdoor AdventuresIU School of Public

Health-BloomingtonIU William T. Patten

Lecture SeriesIUB Early Childhood

DevelopmentIvy Tech Community CollegeJ. L. Waters & CompanyLife DesignsLotus FestivalMalcolm Webb Wealth

ManagementMallor | Grodner Attorneys Mann Plumbing Inc.May’s GreenhouseMidwest Counseling

Center-Linda AlisOliver WineryOur Green Valley Alliance

for SustainabilityThe Owlery RestaurantPakmail/All American StoragePeriodontics & Dental Implant

Center of Southern IndianaPopp Law OfficeProBleuThe Providence Spirituality

and Conference CenterQuality SurfacesRelishRentbloomington.netRose-Hulman Hatfield Hall

Performing Arts SeriesSaint Mary-of-the-

Woods CollegeScholars Inn BakehouseShawnee Summer TheatreSmithvilleSpalding Law LLCSpalding UniversityStafford Law OfficeStorage ExpressStory InnStudio Forza

Terre Haute Cooperative Market

Terre Haute Symphony Orchestra

Terry’s CateringTouchstone Wellness

Massage and YogaTrillium BodyworkTrojan Horse RestaurantVance Music CenterVigo County Public LibraryWells FargoWhite Violet Center

for Eco-JusticeWilliamson CounselingWonderLabWorld Wide Automotive

Service

LOCAL PROGRAM PRODUCTION SUPPORT

2013 The Year of the River (Ask the Mayor)Mark Adams, Financial

Advisor (Classical Music with George Walker)Bloomingfoods Market & Deli (Earth Eats)The Bloomington

Brewing Company (Just You and Me)Brown County Art Guild (Artworks)Butler Winery (Just You and Me)Café Django (Just You and Me)Designscape Horticultural

Services, Inc. (Earth Eats) (Focus on Flowers)Ferrer Gallery (Art Features)Gilbert Marsh, Clinical

Psychotherapist (Just You and Me)ISU/The May Agency (Community Minute)IU Center for Applied

Cybersecurity Research (WFIU News)IU Credit Union (Community Minute)IU Office of the Vice

Provost for Research (Just You and Me)IU School of Public

Health-Bloomington (Noon Edition)

Lennie’s (Just You and Me)Malcolm Webb Wealth

Management (Standards by Starlight)Meadowood Senior Living (Classical Music with

George Walker)Pizza X (Just You and Me)ReStore/Habitat for Humanity (Classical Music)Smithville (Ask the Mayor)(Noon Edition)Soma (Just You and Me) (Afterglow)Spalding Law LLC (Just You & Me)Stumpner’s Building Services (Afterglow)T.C. Steele (Arts Features)Touchstone Wellness

Massage and Yoga (Earth Eats)The Trojan Horse (Just You and Me)Vance Music Center (Classical Music with

George Walker)Jeremy Zeichner,

Financial Advisor (Classical Music with

George Walker)

NATIONALLY SYNDICATED PROGRAM SUPPORT

Landlocked Music (Night Lights)Indiana University (A Moment of Science)Laughing Planet (Night Lights)Pynco, Inc., Bedford (A Moment of Science) (Harmonia)

Indiana University1229 East 7th StreetBloomington, IN 47405-5501

29-200-91

Periodicals Postage

PAIDBloomington, Indiana

TIME DATEDMATERIAL

W IUwfiu.org

HD2 scheduleJanuary 2014

BBCWORLDSERVICE

SYMPHONYCAST

EXPLORING MUSIC WITH BILL MCGLAUGHLIN

SOUNDS CHORAL

WITH HEARTAND VOICE

WAIT WAIT . . .DON’T TELL ME!

WHAD’YA KNOW?RADIO HOUR

BBC WORLD HAVE YOUR SAY

THE DIANE REHM SHOW

MORNING EDITION

CLASSICAL MUSIC

BBC WORLD SERVICE

BBCWORLDSERVICE

CLASSICALMUSICCLASSICAL

MUSIC

CAR TALK

NEW YORKPHILHARMONIC

PERFORMANCE TODAYWEEKEND

THE SCORE

A PRAIRIEHOME

COMPANION

HERE AND NOW

ALL THINGS CONSIDERED

PERFORMANCE TODAYWEEKENDPERFORMANCE TODAY

FRESH AIR

HORIZONSIN MUSIC

ASK ME ANOTHER

WITS

THE DINNER PARTYDOWNLOAD

THIS AMERICANLIFE

ON THE MEDIA

STUDIO 360

CITY ARTSAND LECTURESBBC WORLD SERVICE

BBC

SCIENCEFRIDAY

BBC

Documents

January 2014 – Radio Guide