November 2014 – Radio Guide

November 2014 W IU

wfiu.org

NPR’s Mara Liasson comes to BloomingtonBuskirk-Chumley Theater, November 17th

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

November 2014Vol. 62, No . 11Directions 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®

Joe Goetz—Music DirectorJames Gray—Radio Projects

CoordinatorBarbara Harrington—News Producer/

JournalistGeorge Hopstetter—Director of

Engineering and Operations

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].

David Brent Johnson—Jazz DirectorLuAnn Johnson—Program Services

ManagerAmber Kerezman—Corporate

DevelopmentNancy Krueger—Gifts and Grants

OfficerYaël 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 ChiefMarianne Woodruff—Corporate

DevelopmentEva Zogorski—Membership Director

• All Things Considered and Ether Game Host: Mark Chilla

• Events Coordinator: April Erisman• Harmonia Production Assistant:

Janelle Davis• Managing Editor Muslim Voices:

Rosemary Pennington• Membership Staff: Laura Grannan,

Joan Padawan• Morning Edition Producer/Newscaster:

Drew Daudelin• Multimedia Journalists: Alex

Dierckman, Will Healey, Taylor Killough, Casey Kuhn

• News Journalist/Producer: Alex McCall• Online Content Coordinator: Betsy

Shepherd• StateImpact Indiana Multimedia

Journalists: Claire Mclnerny, Rachel Morello

• Volunteer Producer/Hosts: Moya Andrews, Dick Bishop, Mary Catherine Carmichael, Romayne Rubinas Dorsey, Wendy Gillespie, Murray McGibbon, Patrick O’Meara, Shana Ritter, Bob Zaltsberg

• Web Assistant: Liz Leslie• Web Developers: Khushboo Modi

A Shot in the Arm for Public Radioby Will Murphy, WFIU Station Operations Director

Public broadcasting in Indiana got a shot in the arm recently. Economist and columnist Morton Marcus wrote an op-ed that appeared in local newspapers underscoring the value of local NPR and PBS stations to the state titled “Public TV, radio a tool for growth.”

“How can we make all Indiana cities and towns more attractive?” Marcus asked. “Let me propose a relatively inexpensive solution: create a significant statewide network of public radio and TV stations.”

Marcus made the point that investing in public radio would help provide quality coverage of issues of vital importance to Hoosiers. “Vigorous statewide public radio and TV networks could help close our information gaps.”

Of course, as Indiana Public Broadcasting Stations board chair (and WTIU station manager) Phil Meyer pointed out in response, Indiana already has a vibrant network of 17 stations, providing millions of Hoosiers with the best in news, music, cultural content, and community information every week. State funding for that network was reduced by more than 50 percent under the Daniels administration, but has been (mostly) restored by Governor Mike Pence.

Listeners in the WFIU service area clearly find the content worthwhile. Beyond the thousands of listeners each week, we draw in more than 250,000 visitors to our website each month. The Saturday morning program Earth Eats, hosted by Annie Corrigan, has more than 300,000 followers on Twitter—an online following that exceeds those of many national programs.

In his newspaper column, Mr. Marcus also noted that a healthy public broadcasting network in Indiana would be beneficial to efforts to recruit an educated workforce. And that’s true, too. Of all the factors that determine whether one is a listener to public radio, educational attainment is the most significant.

We hope that you are one of the many listeners who agree with Morton Marcus, who understand the value of public radio enough to make a pledge of support. We completed our once-a-year fund drive last month (if you forget to pledge, it’s not too late!), and will do everything in our power to provide you a good “return on investment” over the next 12 months.

Annie Corrigan records an Earth Eats report

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

Mara Liasson coming to BloomingtonYou’ve heard Mara Liasson’s reports on All Things Considered and Morning Edition. Now, you can see and hear her in person when she speaks at Bloomington’s Buskirk-Chumley Theater November 17th.

Liasson is NPR’s national political correspondent. She provides extensive coverage of politics and policy from Washington, D.C., focusing on the White House and Congress, and also reports on political trends beyond the Beltway. Her remarks in Bloomington will be among her first public appearances following the elections, and she’ll provide an overview of the possible ramifications of the election results.

WFIU will host a VIP reception in her honor at the theater prior to her 7 p.m. lecture. To find out more, contact Nancy Krueger at 855-2935 or [email protected].

Featured Contemporary Composer

The music of 29-year-old pianist and composer Timothy Andres has received broad critical acclaim and is noted for its blend of traditional and contemporary idioms. His debut album, Shy and Mighty, featuring ten interrelated pieces for two pianos performed by himself and pianist David Kaplan, was released by Nonesuch Records in May 2010. Alex Ross wrote in The New Yorker that the album “achieves an unhurried grandeur that has rarely been felt in American music since John Adams came on the scene.” He described Andres’ music as “the kind of sprawling, brazen work that a young composer should write.”

Andres’s music draws on a wide array of influences including bands such as Sigur Rós, Boards of Canada, Brian Eno, and Radiohead; and more traditional artists such as Brahms, Schumann, Mozart, and Charles Ives.

In addition to composing, Andrew has worked as a professional graphic and Web designer, and is influenced by his love of design and typography. Andres grew up in rural Connecticut, an environment that strongly influences his music.

His works include a piano quintet for Jonathan Biss and the Elias String Quartet, commissioned and presented by Wigmore Hall, Carnegie Hall, the Concertgebouw Amsterdam, and San Francisco Performances; a solo piano work for Kirill Gerstein, commissioned by the Gilmore Foundation; a string quartet for the Library of Congress, premiered by the Attacca Quartet; and a piece for yMusic. In 2013, an album of his orchestral works performed with the Metropolis Ensemble and Andrew Cyr, Home Stretch, was released by Nonesuch Records.

Recent highlights include solo recitals at Lincoln Center, (le) Poisson Rouge, and

FolktalesSaturdays at 10 p.m.

November 1Dreamscapes

“All that we see or seem is but a dream within a dream.” That’s from Edgar Allan Poe, and it sets the mood we’re following this week. Daydreams, trances and reveries—we’re tracking them all, through a world of wonderful musical remembrances.

November 8Conflict

As human rights activist Bryant McGill sees it, “The conflicts we have with the outside world are often conflicts we have within ourselves.” That’s the theory this folktale explores, as we follow its path around the musical globe. It’s positional bargaining of a most musical nature.

November 15Color Schemes

According to Emerson, it’s as simple as this: “Nature always wears the colors of the spirit.” That makes for a rainbow of reflection this week, as we track many-hued musical traditions around the multi-colored globe. You can be sure that Joseph’s own Technicolor dream coat has nothing on us.

November 22Giving Thanks

As Maya Angelou wrote, “When we give cheerfully and accept gratefully, everyone is blessed.” This week’s show celebrates that seasonal sentiment, with music and wise words from every corner of the folkworld.

November 29Hardship

“Though you may hear me holler, and you may see me cry, I’ll be dogged, sweet baby, If you gonna see me die.” That was how Langston Hughes tackled the obstacles that came his way, and it’s our audio armor for this week’s exploration of difficulties, and how to overcome them—preserved in musical traditions around the musical globe.

San Francisco Performances; a weekend of performances in Los Angeles, featuring a new work for the Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra and a performance of his re-composition of the Mozart “Coronation” Concerto; and performances of Crashing Through Fences by eighth blackbird. Collaborative projects of the past season include a duo program with Gabriel Kahane, and a world premiere performance of selected Philip Glass études alongside the composer as part of Nico Muhly’s A Scream and an Outrage festival at the Barbican.

Andres attended Yale University for his undergraduate and graduate education. He is also a graduate of Juilliard’s pre-college program. He is one-sixth of the Sleeping Giant composers’ collective, and performs regularly with ACME.

His awards include the BMI Student Composer Award, the Charles Ives Prize, the Morton Gould Young Composer Award, and the Music Alive Residency Award, and he has received grants from New Music USA and the Copland Fund.

Forthcoming commissions include a major work for Third Coast Percussion and an ensemble song cycle to be premiered by Gabriel Kahane, Becca Stevens, Ted Hearne, and Nathan Koci at the Ecstatic Music Festival, and presented by the St. Paul Chamber Orchestra’s Liquid Music series.

Timothy Andres

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Jazz NotesWith Thanksgiving coming up, the theme of gratitude is in the air, and we here at the WFIU jazz department, along with all of the other staff, want to say thanks once more for supporting us during our recent fund drive. You help us do what we do! And here’s what we’re doing this month:

On Just You and Me, Bloomington artist Joel Washington will be stopping by on Thursday, November 6 to talk about how his love of jazz has influenced his paintings. We’ll be listening to some of Joel’s favorite jazz recordings as well, by artists such as Gerry Mulligan, Charles Mingus, Miles Davis, and Rahsaan Roland Kirk. Just You and Me airs every weekday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 p.m.

Night Lights, our weekly, syndicated classic-jazz show which just debuted in New York City on WBGO last month, offers up programs for November about saxophonist Sonny Rollins’s spectacular year on record in 1957, the final recordings of hardbop pianist Sonny Clark, the late-period music of saxophonist Paul Desmond, and the unique, progressive arrangements of Eddie Sauter.

On Afterglow this month you can catch a two-part look at the songwriting of Johnny Mercer (including many of his collaborations with Indiana’s own Hoagy Carmichael); a roundup of new and recent recordings from Tierney Sutton, Freddy Cole and others; and a tour of the lesser-known Duke Ellington songbook.

Stick around after Afterglow for host Dick Bishop’s always-sterling journey into jazz-and-popular-song realms with Standards By Starlight, 9 p.m. every Friday on WFIU.

Happy Thanksgiving!

RadiolabSundays at 11 a.m.

November 2War of the Worlds

On this hour of Radiolab, one of the most controversial programs in broadcasting history: Orson Welles’ 1938 radio play of H.G. Wells’ The War of the Worlds that caused some listeners to believe that Martians had invaded.

November 9Galapagos

We dedicate this hour to the Galapagos archipelago, the place that inspired Darwin’s theory of evolution. The Galapagos are undergoing rapid changes that continue to pose, and possibly answer, critical questions about the fragility of life on Earth. Is it inevitable that our most sacred natural landscapes will get swallowed up by humans?

November 16Speed

We live our lives at human speed. But this hour, we peek inside a microsecond and master the fastest thing in the universe. We look at the longest-running science experiment in history and team up with NPR’s Planet Money to wrap our heads around the speed of high-frequency trading.

November 23Emergence

What happens when there is no leader? Starlings, bees, and ants manage just fine. This hour of Radiolab, we ask how this happens. We gaze down at the bottom-up logic of cities, Google, and even our own brains with fire-flyologists, ant experts, neurologists, a mathematician, and an economist.

November 30Stochasticity

Stochasticity, or randomness, may be at the foundation of our lives. To understand how big a role it plays, we look at chance and patterns in sports, lottery tickets, and even the cells in our own body. We talk to a woman consumed by a frenzied gambling addiction, meet two friends whose meeting seems to defy pure chance, and take a close look at noisy bacteria.

The Radio Readerwith Dick Estell

The Best of Me by Nicholas SparksBegins airing approx. November 10

In the spring of 1984, high school students Amanda Collier and Dawson Cole fell deeply in love. Though they are from opposite sides of the tracks, their love for one another seemed to defy the realities of life in the small town of Oriental, North Carolina. But as the summer of their senior year came to a close, unforeseen events tore the young couple apart, setting them on radically divergent paths.

Now, twenty-five years later, Amanda and Dawson are summoned back to Oriental for the funeral of Tuck Hostetler, the mentor who once gave shelter to their high school romance. Neither has lived the life they imagined—and neither can forget the passionate first love that forever changed their lives.

As Amanda and Dawson carry out the instructions Tuck left behind for them, they realize that everything they thought they knew—about Tuck, about themselves, and about the dreams they held dear—was not as it seemed. Forced to confront painful memories, the two former lovers will discover undeniable truths about the choices they have made. And in the course of a single, searing weekend, they will ask of the living, and the dead: Can love truly rewrite the past?

Nicholas Sparks is one of the world’s most beloved storytellers. For this novel, he wanted to focus on people in their forties who are confronting the “what-if” questions about their lives, second-guessing the choices they made when they were younger. For Amanda, this process involves asking herself what would’ve happened if she married the man she loved rather than someone else.

Sonny Rollins


ProfilesSundays at noon November 2 – Don Fischer

Don Fischer is in his 40th year as the radio voice of Indiana University football and basketball games. He has broadcast more than 1,600 IU games that include eight Bowl games, four NCAA basketball Championship games, and two N.I.T. Championship games. Fischer has been named Indiana Sportscaster of the Year a total of 26 times by the national and Indiana Sportscasters and Sportswriters Associations, and has been inducted into the Indiana Broadcasters Association Hall of Fame. Gena Asher hosts.

November 9 – Tom French

Journalist Thomas French worked for the St. Petersburg Times from 1981 until 2008 and now occupies the Riley Endowed Chair in Journalism at IU School of Journalism. He won the Pulitzer Prize in 1998 for Feature Writing for his piece “Angels and Demons,” the story of the murders of Jo, Michelle, and Christe Rogers. His series “South of Heaven,” about high school students at the end of the 1980s, was expanded into a book of narrative nonfiction. Perry Metz hosts.

November 16 – David Morrison

Astrophysicist David Morrison is director of the Carl Sagan Center for Study of Life in the Universe at the SETI Institute. He is credited as the founder of the multidisciplinary field of astrobiology, and is best known for his work in risk assessment of asteroids and comets. He writes the “Ask an Astrobiologist” series on NASA’s website, and he has written 12 books and more than 150 papers primarily on planetary science, astrobiology, and near-Earth objects. Will Murphy hosts. (repeat)

November 23 – Judith Barter

Dr. Judith Barter is the Field-McCormick Chair and Curator of American Art at the Art Institute of Chicago. Her books and exhibitions including Mary Cassatt: Modern Woman; Edward Hopper; Apostles of Beauty: Arts and Crafts from Britain to Chicago; and American Art in the Age of Impressionism. She is currently writing America After the Fall: Painting in the 1930s, a book that will accompany the exhibition by the same name to be shown in Chicago, Paris, and London. Yaël Ksander hosts.

November 30 – David Finkel

Journalist David Finkel won a Pulitzer Prize as a staff writer at The Washington Post, where he is national enterprise editor. He has reported from the Middle East, Africa, Central America, Europe, and across the U.S., covering a wide spectrum of topics: the plight of refugees during the conflicts in Kosovo, worldwide patterns of illegal migration, the counterinsurgency campaign in Iraq. His books include The Good Soldiers, a chronicle of the eight months he spent embedded with a U.S. Army infantry battalion in Iraq. He is a senior writer-in-residence at the Center for a New American Security. Owen Johnson hosts. (repeat)

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

Columbus Architecture Tour (#388)506 5th Street, Columbus812-378-2622columbus.in.us/columbus/tour-optionsValid for two-for-one admission for the two-hour City Architecture Tour throughout the month. Reservations required. Subject to availability.

Indiana Repertory Theatre (#177)140 West Washington Street, Indianapolis317-635-5252irtlive.comValid for two-for-one admission throughout the month. Excludes A Christmas Carol. Subject to availability; call or visit website for dates, times, and performance information.

Offer Updates:Indianapolis Chamber Orchestra (#170)317-940-9607icomusic.orgValid for two-for-one admission for the ICO’s November 22 concert featuring ICO Concertmaster Emily Glover performing Barber’s violin concerto with the orchestra. MemberCard must be shown at will call.

Philharmonic Orchestra of Indianapolis (#46)317-229-2367philharmonicindy.orgValid for two-for-one admission to the March 26, 2015 performance of Transitions and Memorable Images; visit website for performance information.

Benefit Changes:Bear Wallow Herbs (#0)bearwallowherbs.com530-925-5829Valid for 10 percent off purchase; Use promo code MCARDNew

Lost River Inn Bed & Breakfast (#136)PaoliClosed

Roundbarn Inn Bed & Breakfast (#98)McCordsville, INClosed

The Loft InnFairmount, IN 46928Closed


Jazz hosts honored at gala eventSeventy-five jazz fans gathered in the banquet hall at Chapman’s Restaurant on an Indian summer evening to honor WFIU’s jazz hosts and their anniversaries:

Ten years of Night Lights with David Brent Johnson, 30 years of Just You & Me with Joe Bourne, and 55 years with WFIU’s original jazz host, Dick Bishop.

The gala took place on September 30—the day that WFIU went on the air more than 60 years ago.

The hosts were given commemorative plaques that featured a framed gold LP record album with a center label that read “WFIU – Celebrating our jazz trio.”

Bloomington High School North band director Janis Stockhouse presented David Brent Johnson with his award. She thanked him for the many times he supported high school band events and had band musicians join him on the air.

Joe Bourne looks backAfter 30 years with WFIU, Joe Bourne will give his last broadcast on Just You and Me on Friday, December 26. On the eve of his retirement and his departure from Bloomington, Joe spoke with us to reminisce and reflect.

Q: How did you happen to come to WFIU?

JB: In 1984, I had 11 years of experience in public radio, eight of them hosting my own jazz program at WFPL-FM in Louisville. That job had ended when a grant that had paid my salary expired. This led to a three-year period of working part-time at commercial stations in the area before hearing that Michael Bourne

(no relation) was leaving his job at WFIU. Because of our similar surnames, and jobs, and being just two hours apart, I had contacted Michael earlier about opportunities at WFIU. It wasn’t until 1984, though, when my wife Paula was working at IU Southeast and saw the job posted on a board, that I applied for the job, was hired, and began the week of Christmas that year. And now, thirty years later, almost to the day, I’ll be leaving.

Q: What made you decide to retire?

JB: While Bloomington has been a wonderful home for us, we still have many relatives and friends in the New Albany-Jeffersonville-Clarksville area (known by the local Chamber of Commerce as “The Sunny Side of Louisville”)—that’s where we grew up and met at Our Lady

of Providence High School about 52 years ago. We’ve decided to buy a home and move back there to be closer to them.

Q: What are your future plans?

JB: They include selling our home and settling into a comfortable place in New Albany—a bit smaller, but with room for my record collection. Paula wants to return to work, and there is the possibility of volunteer work. We’ll spend more time with family and friends. And, of course, we will return occasionally to visit the many friends we have in Bloomington.

Q: What guests stand out in your mind from over the years?

JB: One of the first was Marian McPartland—a wonderful way to start.

Citing his “enthusiasm to promote jazz,” she wished that David would “continue to play this critical role to listeners to WFIU, and to people across the nation, for many years to come.”

Accepting the award, David said, “It’s really kind of a jazz dynasty I feel that I’m a part of. I’m honored to be here.”

Joe Bourne’s award was presented by WFIU’s Will Murphy, who attributed Joe’s on-air charm to being “one of those guys who doesn’t observe the rules.”

“I keep asking myself why I like the show so much and the reason I’ve come to is that Joe loves people, Joe loves music, and Joe loves sharing music with people.”

Will added, “Joe, you’ve made such a difference in this community in the past 30 years.”

One of the people Joe thanked as he accepted the award was Don Glass, the WFIU station manager who hired Joe in 1984.

“Don, you hired me from out of town, which was unusual in 1984,” Joe said. “You took a chance on me when I really needed somebody to take a chance.”

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“You let me stay here and you let me do the things I wanted to do, the way I wanted to do them. I had never seen that happen at any of my other stations. I’ll appreciate that for the rest of my life.”

Dick Bishop’s award was presented to him by Stew Cobine, oldest son of the famed Indiana saxophonist Al Cobine, and Al’s widow Marian Cobine.

Stew called Dick “the founding father of jazz on the airwaves of southern Indiana.”

“What can you say about a man who since 1959 has brought thousands of listeners the best of jazz and the American popular song book?” asked Stew. “And who has done so in a way that combines elegance, passion, expertise, congeniality, charm, humor, class, panache, and taste?”

“For all of us, we want to say thank you for the countless times you made us smile, tap our feet, sing along, dance, reflect, remember, shed a tear and celebrate life through your music.”

Dick Bishop accepts award from Stew and Marian Cobine

David Johnson, Joe Bourne, and Dick Bishop at Chapman’s

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my fellow employees, past and present, who helped in so many ways to make my programs successful. But ultimately, I want to express gratitude to my listeners. If you’ve ever called or wrote me, I thank you. It’s always been just you and me.

Caswell Sisters. Bloomington has such a lively music scene, that I was also able to have as guests singer-songwriters Carrie Newcomer and Tom Roznowski, blues artists Craig Brenner, Gordon Bonham, and Mark Robinson. And the master of Celtic music, Grey Larsen. That only touches the tip of the iceberg.

Q: Who would you like to thank?

JB: Former station manager Don Glass, who took a big chance when he hired me, and saw me through some difficult times. Dick Bishop and David Brent Johnson—I could not have hoped for two more knowledgeable and generous colleagues. The respect we have for one another is often unspoken, but I hope it was obvious. My thanks also go to George Walker, the very best at what he does. Punctuality not being my strong suit, he had to wonder every day, for all those years, if I’d come through that door at 3:30 p.m. I made it most of the time, George. Thanks to all

And there was Latin Jazz Master Tito Puente. Herbie Hancock came to appear at the I.U. Auditorium, but first came by to spend time on my program, and then acknowledged me later at the concert—that’s class. David Baker was a frequent guest, always so informative, generous with his time, and great fun to talk to.

David Miller often came to talk about upcoming shows in his Jazz Fables series at Bear’s Place, and also helped to book guests in the days of the Second Story nightclub. I’m proud to say that Al Cobine was a guest on Just You and Me, as were Monika Herzig, Janiece Jaffe, and the

Joe has the rare ability to hear virtually any name in jazz and tell you about a time he heard them live, interviewed them, or read a story about them. It made for great conversation and great radio. Listeners always loved that mix of the personal with the lore of the jazz world.

Perry MetzExecutive Director

IU Radio/TV Services

Joe has been a profound inspiration to me, ever since I first heard him in the early 1990s introducing, in his casual, heartfelt, and touching way, a Duke Ellington performance of “Lotus Blossom.” Back in 2001, in my pre-WFIU days, I was doing a documentary-style show about Charlie Parker for WFHB one night when the studio phone rang. “Hi, this is Joe Bourne,” the caller said. “I just wanted to tell you how much I’m enjoying your program tonight.” When I got home I burst through the door and exclaimed to my wife, “Joe Bourne called to tell me how much he liked my program!” It was as if the Pope had said, “Nice sermon, my son.”

David Brent JohnsonWFIU Jazz Director

I met Joe Bourne on May 15, 1997—the first day I walked into the WFIU studios. I remember being in awe of this guy I’d been listening to for several years. I was amazed when Joe seemed exactly the same in person as he was on the air—friendly, soft-spoken, and maybe a little goofy. As someone who had been in the ego-driven world of commercial radio since the late 1970s, that’s not what I was used to! Joe doesn’t do radio the way you’re “supposed” to, and that’s exactly why he has such a special place in his listeners’ hearts. He’s absolutely genuine, and his listeners (and colleagues) appreciate that.

Will MurphyWFIU Station Operations Director

Every weekday afternoon at 3:30 p.m., Joe Bourne would rush up the hallway ramp, box of CDs firmly under his arm, and slide into the announcer chair just in the nick of time to start Just You and Me. So many people in the WFIU listening area set their inner clocks by the sound of Joe’s voice at 3:30! My most precious Joe Bourne memory comes from the WFIU fund drives, when Joe provided his own pledge-related lyrics to Miles Davis’s “All Blues.” To this day, I can’t hear that tune without hearing Joe’s warm, fuzzy baritone, mesmerizing listeners into pledging. I wish Joe and Paula all the best in their new life’s chapter. Well done, and well deserved!

Christina KuzmychFormer WFIU Station Manager

Joe Bourne in an undated photo

Joe and composer Philip Glass

Joe with Just You and Me guest Herbie Hancock


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News Programs

Indiana Business News Weekdays at 8:59 a.m. (immediately following Marketplace)

Local and State News

Weekdays at 6:06 a.m., 7:06 a.m., 8:06 a.m., 12:04 p.m., 5:04 p.m., 5:33 p.m. Saturdays at 8:34 a.m., 9:34 a.m.

Marketplace Morning Report

Weekdays at 8:51 a.m.

NPR News Weekdays at 12:01 p.m.

Saturdays at 11:01 a.m., 12:01 p.m.

Sundays at 4:01 p.m.

Other Programs

A Moment of Science

Weekdays at 10:58 a.m. and 4:56 p.m.

Community Minute Weekdays at 8:50 a.m., 11:59 a.m., 3:27 p.m.

Composers Datebook

Mondays through Wednesdays at 3:25 p.m.

Focus on Flowers Thursdays and Fridays at 3:25 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays at 6:57 a.m.

Moment of Indiana History Mondays at 11:24 a.m.

Fridays at 11:00 p.m.

Speak Your Mind Weekdays at 9:02 a.m. and 11:24 a.m.

(as available)

Star Date Weekdays at 11:26 a.m.

The Poets Weave


Folktales

Exploring Music with Bill McGlaughlin

Relevant TonesCollectors’ Corner

Through the Night with Peter Van de Graaff

Chamber Music Society from Lincoln Center

Fresh Air

Chicago SymphonyOrchestra

Profiles

The Score

TED Radio Hour

Classical Music with George Walker

Performance Today

Just You and Me with David Brent Johnson

Marketplace

Ether Game

HarmoniaSounds ChoralStandards by Starlight

Afterglow

Night LightsFiesta!

Beale StreetCaravan

Pipedreams

Classical Music

All Things Considered

The Folk Sampler

The Thistleand Shamrock

Classical Music

Noon Edition

The New YorkPhilharmonicThis Week

This American Life

Sound Medicine

Exploring Music

Says You!

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

Jazz with Bob Parlocha

Schedule subject to change. See complete listing for details

Fresh Air

The Radio Reader The Best of Me begins approx. November 12

With Heart and Voice

Travel withRick Steves

WFMT AMERICAN OPERA SERIES:

Deutsche Welle Festival Concerts


Saturday

Earth Eats

Living Planet

5:04 & 5:33 p.m. : State & Local News

4:58 p.m. : A Moment of Science

2:01 & 3:01 p.m. : BBC News11/1: Cyrano11/8: Lucrezia Borgia11/15: An American Tragedy11/22: Macbeth11/29: Armida

10:58 a.m. : A Moment of Science

10:01 & 11:01 a.m. : BBC News

8:51 a.m. : A Marketplace Morning Report

State and Local News :06 after the hour

BBC NewsWeekdays at 12:01 a.m. (except Tuesdays and Thursdays), 10:01 a.m., 11:01 a.m., 2:01 p.m., 3:01 p.m., 10:01 p.m.Sundays at 7:01 a.m., 3:01 p.m., 6:01 p.m., 10:01 p.m.

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News Programs

Indiana Business News Weekdays at 8:59 a.m. (immediately following Marketplace)

Local and State News

Weekdays at 6:06 a.m., 7:06 a.m., 8:06 a.m., 12:04 p.m., 5:04 p.m., 5:33 p.m. Saturdays at 8:34 a.m., 9:34 a.m.

Marketplace Morning Report

Weekdays at 8:51 a.m.

NPR News Weekdays at 12:01 p.m.

Saturdays at 11:01 a.m., 12:01 p.m.


Other Programs

A Moment of Science

Weekdays at 10:58 a.m. and 4:56 p.m.

Community Minute Weekdays at 8:50 a.m., 11:59 a.m., 3:27 p.m.

Composers Datebook

Mondays through Wednesdays at 3:25 p.m.

Focus on Flowers Thursdays and Fridays at 3:25 p.m. Saturdays and Sundays at 6:57 a.m.

Moment of Indiana History Mondays at 11:24 a.m.

Fridays at 11:00 p.m.

Speak Your Mind Weekdays at 9:02 a.m. and 11:24 a.m.

(as available)

Star Date Weekdays at 11:26 a.m.

The Poets Weave


Folktales

Exploring Music with Bill McGlaughlin

Relevant TonesCollectors’ Corner

Through the Night with Peter Van de Graaff

Chamber Music Society from Lincoln Center

Fresh Air

Chicago SymphonyOrchestra

Profiles

The Score

TED Radio Hour

Classical Music with George Walker

Performance Today

Just You and Me with David Brent Johnson

Marketplace

Ether Game

HarmoniaSounds ChoralStandards by Starlight

Afterglow

Night LightsFiesta!

Beale StreetCaravan

Pipedreams

Classical Music

All Things Considered

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The Thistleand Shamrock

Classical Music

Noon Edition

The New YorkPhilharmonicThis Week

This American Life

Sound Medicine

Exploring Music

Says You!

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


Schedule subject to change. See complete listing for details

Fresh Air

The Radio Reader The Best of Me begins approx. November 12

With Heart and Voice

Travel withRick Steves

WFMT AMERICAN OPERA SERIES:

Deutsche Welle Festival Concerts


Saturday

Earth Eats

Living Planet

5:04 & 5:33 p.m. : State & Local News

4:58 p.m. : A Moment of Science

2:01 & 3:01 p.m. : BBC News11/1: Cyrano11/8: Lucrezia Borgia11/15: An American Tragedy11/22: Macbeth11/29: Armida

10:58 a.m. : A Moment of Science

10:01 & 11:01 a.m. : BBC News

8:51 a.m. : A Marketplace Morning Report

State and Local News :06 after the hour

BBC NewsWeekdays at 12:01 a.m. (except Tuesdays and Thursdays), 10:01 a.m., 11:01 a.m., 2:01 p.m., 3:01 p.m., 10:01 p.m.Sundays at 7:01 a.m., 3:01 p.m., 6:01 p.m., 10:01 p.m.

SundaySaturdayFridayThursdayWednesdayTuesdayMonday

James Gray

Yaël Ksander

Don Glass

Mia Partlow

John Bailey


2 Sunday 8:00 PM THE NEW YORK

PHILHARMONIC THIS WEEKHAYDN: Symphony No. 88SCHUBERT: Selected Songs for Mezzo Soprano and OrchestraRAVEL: Mother Goose (Complete ballet)RAVEL: La ValseAlan Gilbert, conductorAnne Sofie von Otter, mezzo-soprano, soloist

3 Monday 8:00 PM CHICAGO SYMPHONY

Jaap van Zweden and Alisa Weilerstein: Shostakovich and ProkofievPROKOFIEV: Symphony-Concerto for Cello and Orchestra (Alisa Weilerstein, cello) BRITTEN: Suite on English Folk Tunes (A time there was) Op.90SHOSTAKOVICH: Symphony No. 9BRITTEN: Four Sea Interludes and Passacaglia from Peter Grimes

10:00 PM PIPEDREAMSTexas TreasuresA prelude to the upcoming East Texas Organ Festival, plus Pipedreams Live! visits to Dallas and Fort Worth.

4 Tuesday ELECTION COVERAGE

Throughout the evening we’ll provide updates and analysis from NPR and the WFIU-WTIU news bureau.

1 Saturday 1:00 PM MICHIGAN OPERA

THEATRE—CYRANOThe Michigan Opera Theatre presents Cyrano, composed by company founder and general director David DiChiera with a libretto by director Bernard Uzan at the Detroit Opera House. The three-act opera is based on Edmond Rostand’s celebrated stage drama of 1897, Cyrano de Bergerac, a romantic tragedy that blends nostalgia for 17th-century French life with swashbuckling heroism, romance, and lyrical verse. Cyrano, a nobleman with a larger than life personality, skilled in both the sword and the pen, is physically plain with a large nose. Despite his overwhelming love for the beautiful Roxane, Cyrano agrees to help his younger rival, the handsome Christian, to win her heart. The international cast is led by acclaimed Romanian baritone Marian Pop in the title role and American soprano Leah Partridge as Roxane.

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.

5 Wednesday 8:00 PM DEUTCHE WELLE FESTIVAL

CONCERTSBach and Sons (II) at the Bachfest, LeipzigSacred and organ music by J.S. and C.P.E. Bach played by the Tafelmusik Baroque Orchestra and organist Ullrich Böhme.

10:00 PM COLLECTORS’ CORNER WITH HENRY FOGELThe Callas NormaNorma (Maria Callas; del Monaco; Simionato; Serafin; La Scala) Pristine Audio PACO 083

6 Thursday 8:00 PM CHAMBER MUSIC SOCIETY OF

LINCOLN CENTERMozart and FamilyMOZART: Selected Songs by the Mozart FamilyBarbara Bonney, Shannon Mercer, sopranos; Isabel Leonard, mezzo-soprano; Colin Balzer, tenor; Joshua Hopkins, baritone; Margo Garrett, pianoMOZART: Viola Quintet, in G minor, K.516Orion String Quartet (Daniel Phillips, Todd Phillips, violins; Steven Tenenbom, viola; Timothy Eddy, cello); Michael Tree, viola

9:00 PM HARMONIAAnd One Was a SoldierWe head into battle for a sampling of music by, for, or about soldiers. For many musicians of the past, war was personal; it ravaged their cities, starved their loved ones, drove them to flee, or inspired them to fight. And, sometimes, it influenced what they wrote. We explore music with military ties on this edition of Harmonia.

10:00 PM FIESTA!Spain before AlbénizWhen one thinks of Spanish concert music, the composers that come to mind—Granados, Turina, Falla, Rodrigo and a few others—were influenced by Isaac Albéniz and by his quest for a classical music that it is also clearly Spanish. Spain however, was a musical hub well before he was born, as host Elbio Barilari shows in tonight’s program.

7 Friday 8:00 PM AFTERGLOW

What’s NewOur periodic survey of new and recent jazz, ballad, and American popular-song recordings.

9:00 PM STANDARDS BY STARLIGHTWith host Dick Bishop

10:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTSRollins ’57: Sonny Rollins Takes the LeadIn 1957 tenor saxophonist Sonny Rollins continued the impressive streak of recordings that he’d begun since returning to the jazz scene in 1955. We’ll hear him as a leader and with Miles Davis and Max Roach.

Leah Partridge and Marion Pop

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8 Saturday 1:00 PM LUCREZIA BORGIA FROM

CARAMOORSet during the Renaissance in Venice and Ferrara, Victor Hugo’s play is full of sensuality and decadence—jealousy, espionage, betrayal and poison. Even more than Lucia di Lammermoor, Lucrezia Borgia is Donizetti’s great bel canto masterpiece. Vocal fireworks illumine this grand, dark-hued melodrama. Director of Opera Will Crutchfield leads the Orchestra of St. Luke’s recorded live at the Caramoor Summer Music Festival. The stellar cast including soprano Angela Meade in her anticipated debut in the title role, mezzo-sopranoTamara Mumford as Maffio Orsini, tenor Michele Angelini as Gennaro, and bass Christophoros Stamboglis as Duke Alfonso.


PHILHARMONIC THIS WEEKUnsuk CHIN: Clarinet Concerto (U.S. Premiere – New York Philharmonic Co-Commission with the Gothenburg Symphony Orchestra, Philharmonia Orchestra, and the Barcelona Symphony Orchestra)MAHLER: Symphony No. 1Alan Gilbert, conductorKari Kriikku, clarinet soloist


Riccardo Muti conducts BrahmsJ. STRAUSS, JR.: Overture to Indigo and the 40 ThievesVERDI: Ballet Music from MacbethBRAHMS: Symphony No. 2FRANCK: Symphony in D Minor

10:00 PM PIPEDREAMSWalther, Williamson, and WalchaThree wildly different composers, one from the German Baroque, and a pair from 20th-century Germany and England, make for interesting contrasts.

11 Tuesday 8:00 PM BENJAMIN BRITTEN’S WAR

REQUIEM FROM THE JACOBS SCHOOLThe IU Oratorio Chorus, IU Philharmonic Orchestra, and IU Children’s Choir present the War Requiem by Benjamin Britten. Michael Palmer conducts the performance at the Music Arts Center at Indiana University’s Jacobs School of Music. The concert commemorates the 100th anniversary of the outbreak of World War I, and the concert date coincides with the death of Wilfred Owen, whose poetry was set by Britten in the work. WFIU Music Director Joe Goetz hosts. (Ether Game and Sounds Choral are preempted this week so we may bring you this special two-hour broadcast.)

10:00 PM RELEVANT TONESIn the Field: Mizzou Part IFast becoming the go-to summer music festival in the Midwest, the concerts and workshops at the University of Missouri’s International Composers Festival are a surefire place to hear imaginative new music from emerging composers. Seth Boustead hosts.


CONCERTSMozart in WürzburgReinhard Goebel conductsWest German Radio Symphony Orchestra, Cologne Alina Pogostkina, violin soloistL. MOZART: Serenade in D MajorW. A. MOZART: Violin Concerto No. 7 in D Major, K. 271a

W. A. MOZART: Serenade No. 9 in D Major, K. 320 (Post Horn)

10:00 PM COLLECTORS’ CORNER WITH HENRY FOGELVladimir Sofronitzky Recital at the Moscow Conservatory, June 11, 1954Music by Borodin; Kiadov; Rachmaninoff; Scriabin; Prokofiev; Kabalevsky; Holz; Mendelssohn; Debussy and Chopin.Vista Vera VVCD 00218


LINCOLN CENTERRussian IRACHMANINOV: Prelude Op. 32, No. 5Alessio Bax, pianoRACHMANINOV: Two Movements for String QuartetEscher String Quartet (Adam Barnett-Hart, violin; Aaron Boyd, violin; Pierre Lapointe, viola; Dane Johansen, cello)MUSSORGSKY: Hopak, tr. RACHMANINOV: Alessio Bax, pianoTCHAIKOVSKY: Serenade in C major for Strings, Op. 48

9:00 PM HARMONIACatchy Tunes:Gloria tibi TrinitasWe solve an antiphon mystery this week on Harmonia. It seems that every composer worth his salt in England from the mid-16th to the end of the 17th century composed at least one, and sometimes many pieces titled “In nomine.” We find out why, as well as explore the sackbut as part of our Listener’s Guide to the Renaissance Consort.

10:00 PM FIESTA!Sonatas & SonatinasThese traditional forms were proclaimed dead at several times in the 20th century. At the beginning of this new century, however, they still enjoy good health and undeniable popularity among audiences and musicians. Join host Elbio Barilari for a musical trip through three hundred years of sonatas and sonatinas.


Johnny Mercer: America’s Poet LaureateAfterglow founding host Dick Bishop joins the program for a look at the music and career of songwriter Johnny Mercer.

9:00 PM STANDARDS BY STARLIGHTBy Request

10:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTSClark’s Last Leap: Sonny Clark, 1961-62Recordings the hardbop pianist made in his last year as a leader and with Jackie McLean, Grant Green, and others.

15 Saturday 1:00 PM AN AMERICAN TRAGEDY

FROM THE GLIMMERGLASS FESTIVALBlinded by ambition, a promising young man makes a series of unfortunate choices

Kari Kriikku

Michael Palmer

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Greensburg 98.9 fm • Kokomo 106.1 fm • Terre Haute 95.1 fm


9:00 PM SOUNDS CHORALThe Oresteia of Aeschylus, Part ITwentieth-century avant-garde composer Darius Milhaud composed a trilogy on the Greek tragedy of Aeschylus from a text by Paul Claudel. We’ll hear the lengthy introduction.

10:00 PM RELEVANT TONESIn the Field: Mizzou Part IIMore music from the vibrant inferno of creative energy that is the Mizzou International Composers Festival, featuring Alarm Will Sound, exciting works by faculty composers, and a bundle of premieres, concerts and workshops. Seth Boustead hosts.

19 Wednesday 8:00 PM JACOBS SCHOOL SHOWCASE:

IU CHAMBER ORCHESTRAHighlights from recent concerts of the IU Chamber Orchestra, conducted by David Effron and others. WFIU Music Director Joe Goetz hosts.

10:00 PM COLLECTORS’ CORNER WITH HENRY FOGELMusic of Croatian Composer Dora Pejacevic (1885-1923) – Part 1 of 2Symphony in F-Sharp Minor (Radilainen; Rheinland-Pfalz State Orchestra) cpo 777 418-2 Liebeslied (Danz; Garben) cpo 777 422-2Cello Sonata (Polter; Triendl) cpo 777419-2String Quartet in C Major (Quatour Sine Nomine) cpo 777 421-2


LINCOLN CENTERAmerican DiversityDAVIDOVSKY: Septet for Piano, Flute, Clarinet, Violin, Viola, Cello and Double Bass Gilbert Kalish, piano; Yoon Kwon, violin; David Kim, viola; Fred Sherry, cello; DaXun Zhang, double bass; Tara Helen O’Connor, flute; David Shifrin, clarinetJeffrey Milarsky, conductorSMITH: Vignettes – Ellis Island (Tr. 2 – 24)Stephanie Blythe, mezzo-sopranoWarren Jones, piano

9:00 PM HARMONIA2014 EMA Baroque Performance CompetitionIn October, six finalist ensembles performed in Early Music America’s Baroque Performance Competition. We hear performances from all six ensembles, including the Grand Prize winner.

culminating in a mysterious death in the Adirondacks. Based on Theodore Dreiser’s novel and inspired by a sensational murder trial, Tobias Picker’s opera, with a libretto by Gene Scheer, explores a small-town boy’s pursuit of his idealized dreams. The opera premiered at the Met in 2005; the Glimmerglass production marks the premiere of the newly revised version by the composer and librettist.


PHILHARMONIC THIS WEEKAll NielsenNIELSEN: Maskarade OvertureNIELSEN: Symphony No. 5NIELSEN: Symphony No. 6, Sinfonia sempliceAlan Gilbert, conductor


Bernard Haitink conducts Bruckner 4MOZART: Piano Concerto No. 27Emanuel Ax, pianoBRUCKNER: Symphony No. 4 (Romantic)DELIUS: The Walk to the Paradise GardenSir Mark Elder, conductor

10:00 PM PIPEDREAMSWith Praise and ThanksgivingIn anticipation of our thoroughly American holiday, we present these works by some thoroughly American composers.

18 Tuesday 8:00 PM ETHER GAME

Three Quarter TimeWe waltz the night away in a show that’s as easy as one two three, one two three, one two three . . . .

10:00 PM FIESTA!Four Great Uruguayan ComposersElbio Barilari presents works by Eduardo Fabini, Hector Tosar, Leon Biriotti and Lamarque Pons. We’ll hear Fabini’s Campo, Tosar’s Toccata for Orchestra, Biriotti’s Sinfonietta, and Pons’ Rítmica de Tango de Tango: Tangos 1, 2 & 3. Plus Batuque by Brazilian composer Oscar Lorenzo Fernández.


Moon Country: Johnny Mercer and Hoagy CarmichaelAfterglow’s annual tribute to Hoagy Carmichael features the music he wrote with lyricist Johnny Mercer, including several lesser-known numbers from their musical I Walk with Music. Afterglow founding host Dick Bishop is a guest on the program.

9:00 PM STANDARDS BY STARLIGHTThe Stardust Road

10:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTSAfter Brubeck: Paul Desmond 1967-77A look at the saxophonist’s recordings made in the wake of the Brubeck Quartet’s break-up. Desmond biographer Doug Ramsey joins us.

22 Saturday 1:00 PM THE CHICAGO SYMPHONY—

VERDI’S MACBETHMusic Director Riccardo Muti, one of the finest living Verdi interpreters, leads a cast including Luca Salsi (Macbeth), Tatiana Serjan (Lady Macbeth), Dmitriy Belosselskiy (Banco), and Francesco Meli (Macduff). Duain Wolfe directs the Chicago Symphony Chorus.

23 Sunday8:00 PM THE NEW YORK

PHILHARMONIC THIS WEEKAlan Gilbert conductsLisa Batiashvili, violin soloistChristopher ROUSE: Thunderstuck (World Premiere – New York Philharmonic Commission)HAYDN: Symphony No. 103, DrumrollBRAHMS: Violin Concerto

Darius Milhaud in 1930

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Mitsuko Uchida plays Mozart and SchubertMOZART: Adagio in B Minor, K. 540Mitsuko Uchida, solo piano (no orchestra)MOZART: Piano Concerto No. 19 Mitsuko Uchida, piano and conductorSCHUBERT: Piano Quintet in A major, D. 667 (Trout) Robert Chen, violin; Charles Pikler, viola; John Sharp, cello; Alexander Hanna; Bass; Mitsuko Uchida, piano)MOZART: Eine kleine NachtmusikWILLIAMS: Excerpt from Lincoln soundtrackJohn Williams, conductor

10:00 PM PIPEDREAMSNew in NashvilleConcert performances and engaging contemporary compositions from Tennessee’s Music City.

25 Tuesday 8:00 PM ETHER GAME

Thanks a Lot!Tonight we give thanks for musical gifts bestowed upon us through the ages.

9:00 PM SOUNDS CHORALThe Oresteia of Aeschylus, Part IIWe’ll hear Acts 1, 2, and 3 of Milhaud’s trilogy.

10:00 PM RELEVANT TONES WITH SETH BOUSTEADThe Polish Legacy, Part IAs part of Polish American Heritage Month, we put together the first of two programs of composers from one of the great music-loving countries of the world and cover the ISCM World Music Days in Wrocław, Poland.


CONCERTSBeethoven Symphonies I at the Beethovenfest, BonnConductor:Andris Nelsons, conductorOrchestra: City of Birmingham Symphony OrchestraBEETHOVEN: Symphony No. 1 in C Major, op. 21Symphony No. 2 D Major, op. 36Symphony No. 3 E-flat Major, op. 55 (Eroica)

10:00 PM COLLECTORS’ CORNER WITH HENRY FOGELMusic of Croatian Composer Dora Pejacevic (1885-1923) – Part 2 of 2Piano Quintet in B Minor (Triendl; Quatour Sine Nomine) cpo 777 421-2 Fantaisie Concertante for Piano and Orch. (Banfield, Rasilainen, Rheinland-Pfalz State Orchestra) cpo 777 418-2Impromptu, Op. 9 (Triendl) cpo 777 421-2Piano Quartet in D Minor (Triendl; Quatour Sine Nomine) cpo 777 421-2 Drei Gesänge, Op. 53 (Danz; Garben) cpo 777 422-2Piano Trio (Bielow, Poltera, Triendl) cpo 777 419-2


LINCOLN CENTERBachBACH: Ricercar in Six Voices from Musical Offering, BWV 1079Jupiter String QuartetNelson Lee, Meg Freivogel, violins; Liz Freivogel, viola; Daniel McDonough, cello; Mark Holloway, viola; Andreas Brantelid, celloBACH: Fifteen Sinfonias for Violin, Viola, and Cello, BWV 787-801 (arr. Dmitry Sitkovetsky)Dmitry Sitkovetsky, violin; Yura Lee, viola; Dane Johansen, cello BACH: Concerto in C minor for Oboe, Violin, Strings, and Continuo, BWV 1060RStephen Taylor, oboe; Erin Keefe, violin solo; Ani Kavafian, violin; Sean Lee, violin; Mark Holloway, viola; Colin Carr, cello; Anthony Manzo, double bass; Kenneth Weiss, harpsichord

9:00 PM HARMONIAThanks and PraiseOver the centuries, composers have turned to music as a way of giving thanks. They have written music giving thanks to God, to country, even to the Pope. We’ll explore music from a variety of composers, including a featured recording by the Choir of New College, Oxford.

10:00 PM FIESTA!A 19th-Century Genius: José Maurício Nunes Garcia

Brazilian composer José Maurício Nunes Garcia was one of the greatest exponents of Classicism in the Americas. A priest with advanced democratic ideas, he is a hero among the artists and intellectuals involved in South American independence. Elbio Barilari discusses his life and music.


I Didn’t Know About You: The Lesser-Known Duke Ellington SongbookDuke Ellington was a prolific composer, and some of his best songs never achieved the recognition of “Satin Doll” and other hits. We’ll explore the more obscure corners, both vocal and instrumental, of his discography.

9:00 PM STANDARDS BY STARLIGHTWith host Dick Bishop

10:00 PM NIGHT LIGHTSJazz à la Sauter: Eddie SauterA centennial celebration of the arranger’s recordings with Red Norvo, Artie Shaw, Benny Goodman, the Sauter-Finnegan Orchestra, and Stan Getz.

29 Saturday 1:00 PM ROSSINI’S ARMIDA FROM THE

ROSSINI OPERA FESTIVALCarmen Romeu performs the title role, Antonino Siragusa is Rinaldo, Carlo Lepore is in the double role of Idraote and Astarotte, Dmitry Korchak is both Gernando and Carlo, Randall Bills is Goffredo and Ubaldo, and Vassilis Kavayas is Eustazio. The chorus and orchestra of the Teatro Comunale di Bologna are conducted by Carlo Rizzi.


PHILHARMONIC THIS WEEKLeonard Slatkin, conductorRobert Langevin, flute soloistCOPLAND: El Salón MéxicoRAVEL: Gaspard de la nuit (Orch. Constant) Christopher ROUSE: Flute Concerto (New York Premiere)RAVEL: Boléro

Mitsuko Uchida

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This month on WTIU television.November 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

Allen Funeral HomeAnderson Medical ProductsBaugh Enterprises

Commercial Printing & Bulk Mail Services

Bell TraceBicycle GarageBloom MagazineBloomingfoods Market & DeliBloomington Center

for Mindfulness Bloomington Ford LincolnBloomington HypnosisBloomington Symphony

OrchestraThe Buskirk-Chumley TheaterBy Hand GalleryCardinal StageCarpetsPlus/ColortileThe Center for the

Performing ArtsColumbus Visitors Center

Are Your Ducks in a Row?Estate planning is one of the most overlooked areas of personal financial management.

An estimated 120 million Americans do not have proper estate plans to protect themselves or their families in the event of sickness, accidents, or untimely death. This situation can cause many families unnecessary expense and financial hardship.

Proper planning can help avoid these unintended consequences. Autumn is the perfect time to complete or update your plans, which is why Congress passed a resolution proclaiming the third week in October as National Estate Planning Awareness Week.

“Public broadcasting has long served as an advocate for financial literacy,” notes Executive Director of Radio and Television Services Perry Metz.

“Estate planning is a critical component of the financial health of most adults,” Metz says, “and raising awareness about estate planning is in line with our public service and educational missions.”

Radio-TV recognizes National Estate Planning Awareness Week by offering listeners a free financial planning booklet. The booklet will allow the user to organize financial information and think through personal estate planning and charitable goals—to put your ducks in a row.

An estate plan is not limited to matters of money and inheritance; it can also guide your future health decisions and provide special instructions for loved ones in your care.

You can request this free planning booklet and organizer—with no obligation—by sending an e-mail to [email protected] or by calling 812-855-2935.

W IUwfiu.org

Indiana Motoring: Concours d’Elegance at French LickNovember 30 at 6:30 p.m.; December 2 at 8 p.m.; and December 7 at noon

Rare and elegant collector cars from across the country are showcased on the beautiful grounds of the French Lick Resort in southern Indiana in the “competition of elegance,” a gathering of the most unique motor vehicles ever created. Celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Mustang with a collection of Shelby Cobras, and see other high-performance cars such as Corvettes and Lamborghinis. Explore Indiana’s auto manufacturing heritage with such brands such as the Auburn, Cord, Duesenberg, and Studebaker.

Downton Abbey RediscoveredNovember 30 at 9 p.m.; December 3 at 1 p.m.; Friday, December 5 at 8:30 p.m., and December 6 at noon

Relive treasured moments from Downton Abbey’s first four seasons and get a tantalizing preview of what’s in store for the Crawleys and the staff in Season 5. Video clips, cast interviews, and behind-the-scenes footage help answer burning questions: Is Lady Mary ready for romance? Did Mr. Bates kill Mr. Green? What will become of Edith’s baby? Carson and Mrs. Hughes—will they or won’t they? Interviews with creator Julian Fellowes and executive producers Gareth Neame and Liz Trubridge provide an overview and context for the series and the upcoming season.

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and PubISU Hulman CenterIU Art MuseumIU Auditorium-Chimes

of ChristmasIU Bloomington

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Theatre, Drama & Contemporary Dance

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ManagementMainSource BankMallor | Grodner Attorneys Mann Plumbing Inc.Mays GreenhouseMidwest Counseling

Center-Linda AlisOliver WineryThe Owlery RestaurantPakmail/All American StoragePeriodontics & Dental Implant

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and Conference CenterRelishRentbloomington.netRose-Hulman Hatfield Hall

Performing Arts SeriesRoyal Audi-BloomingtonSaint Mary-of-the-

Woods CollegeShowers Inn Bed & BreakfastSmithvilleStorage ExpressSlotegraaf LegalStory InnSycamore Land TrustSycamore Manor Senior LivingTerry’s CateringTrojan Horse RestaurantVance Music CenterVillage Art Walk-NashvilleWells FargoWhite Violet Center

for Eco-JusticeWonderLabWorld Wide Automotive

Service

LOCAL PROGRAM PRODUCTION SUPPORT

Mark Adams, Financial Advisor

(Classical Music with George Walker)

Bicycle Garage (Standards by Starlight)Bloomingfoods Market & Deli (Earth Eats)The Bloomington

Brewing Company (Just You and Me)Bloomington Ford (Classical Music with

George Walker)Dats (Just You and Me)Designscape Horticultural

Services, Inc. (Focus on Flowers)IU Center for Applied

Cybersecurity Research (WFIU News)IU Credit Union (Classical Music with

George Walker) 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)MainSource Bank (WFIU News)Malcolm Webb Wealth

Management (Standards by Starlight)Gilbert Marsh, Clinical

Psychotherapist (Just You and Me)Meadowood Senior Living (Classical Music with

George Walker)Pizza X (Just You and Me)ReStore/Habitat for Humanity (Classical Music with

George Walker)Siam House (Just You and Me)Smithville (Noon Edition) (WFIU News)Soma (Just You and Me) (Afterglow)Stumpner’s Building Services (Afterglow)Touchstone Wellness

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

(Classical Music with George Walker)

Dan Williamson (Just You and Me)Jeremy Zeichner,

Financial Advisor (Classical Music with

George Walker)(Earth Eats)

NATIONALLY SYNDICATED PROGRAM SUPPORT

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

SAYS YOU EVENT PARTNERS

Ellerman Roofing Hobnob Corner RestaurantIU School of Public

Health BloomingtonRentbloomington.net

Indiana University1229 East 7th StreetBloomington, IN 47405-5501

29-200-91

Periodicals Postage

PAIDBloomington, Indiana

TIME DATEDMATERIAL

W IUwfiu.org

HD2 scheduleNovember 2014

BBCWORLDSERVICE

SYMPHONYCAST

EXPLORING MUSIC WITH BILL MCGLAUGHLIN

SOUNDS CHORAL

WITH HEARTAND VOICE

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CLASSICAL MUSIC

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November 2014 – Radio Guide