TapestryRemembering Roger EbertCell Phones and Rape Take the Stage in Ruined Interview: Justin Brown on Sibelius and conducting the ASO Found Footage Festival Archives Local MusicNightmare WaterfallBirmingham Americana Musician Josh Brown Gets Personal Adventure the Great Brings the Show to Birmingham Birmingham's Banditos Have New Music Archives WBHM InterviewsJohn Archibald: Montgomery and Life are like High SchoolCarsen Talks "AAA" And More On Capitol Journal John Archibald: Unrest at the Jefferson County Commission Hostess to the Civil Rights Movement John Archibald: Why Jeffco Is Paying Attorney $393K To Do Nothing Diane McWhorter on Civil Rights 50th Anniversary John Archibald: Old Questions about Airport Death and New Questions about Auburn Football John Archibald: Still Too Many Questions About Airport Tragedy John Archibald: Railroad Park Shooting and the Birmingham Barons Archives |
![]() November 6, 2008...
She's widely recognized as one of the world's leading flute virtuosos. Marina Piccinini has been in demand as both a recitalist and orchestral soloist in the United States, Canada, Europe and Japan. This weekend, Piccinini performs with the Alabama Symphony Orchestra. She spoke with WBHM's Michael Krall.
Branford Marsalis interview... Jazz saxophonist Branford Marsalis performs the music of Heitor Villa-Lobos with the Philharmonic Brasileria - Sunday night at the Alys Stephens Center.
The Claire Lynch Band opens for Ralph Stanley Friday night, Nov. 14th, at the Alys Stephens Center. Family figured prominently in Claire Lynch's career decisions - and family takes center stage in a new drama at Birmingham Festival Theatre. Rabbit Hole is a Pulitzer prize winning drama from American playwright David Lindsay-Abaire. Lindsay-Abaire is known for such quirky, freewheeling off-Broadway comedies as Fuddy Meers, but actress Charla Cochran tells WBHM's Tanya Ott that Rabbit Hole is a complete departure. Rabbit Hole runs through this weekend at Birmingham Festival Theatre.
Birmingham indie/punk band Teen Getaway describe their sound as "Bubblegum Skronk tighter than a corset's strap." Now just what does that mean? Well, it's noisy, energetic and dissonant...yet sometimes dreamy and ethereal. Singers Jim Fahy and Janet Simpson balance all this through blending often intertwining vocal harmonies. The band just released their first EP Nighthawks on their own Hits and Missives imprint. Here's the song Pulp. (AUDIO MONTAGE) Tapestry is produced by Tanya Ott and Michael Krall with help this week from Coleman Lipsey. Next week on the program, Halloween may be over, but we've got a ghost story about cats that will raise the hair on your back. I'm Greg Bass, and we'll see you next week. |











