Illinois State University ISU ReD: Research and eData · 2020. 11. 22. · Jazz Waves with Charl ie...

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Illinois State University Illinois State University ISU ReD: Research and eData ISU ReD: Research and eData WGLT Program Guides Arts and Sciences Spring 2-1-1982 WGLT Program Guide, February, 1982 WGLT Program Guide, February, 1982 Illinois State University Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.library.illinoisstate.edu/wgltpg Recommended Citation Recommended Citation Illinois State University, "WGLT Program Guide, February, 1982" (1982). WGLT Program Guides. 254. https://ir.library.illinoisstate.edu/wgltpg/254 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Arts and Sciences at ISU ReD: Research and eData. It has been accepted for inclusion in WGLT Program Guides by an authorized administrator of ISU ReD: Research and eData. For more information, please contact [email protected].

Transcript of Illinois State University ISU ReD: Research and eData · 2020. 11. 22. · Jazz Waves with Charl ie...

  • Illinois State University Illinois State University

    ISU ReD: Research and eData ISU ReD: Research and eData

    WGLT Program Guides Arts and Sciences

    Spring 2-1-1982

    WGLT Program Guide, February, 1982 WGLT Program Guide, February, 1982

    Illinois State University

    Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.library.illinoisstate.edu/wgltpg

    Recommended Citation Recommended Citation Illinois State University, "WGLT Program Guide, February, 1982" (1982). WGLT Program Guides. 254. https://ir.library.illinoisstate.edu/wgltpg/254

    This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Arts and Sciences at ISU ReD: Research and eData. It has been accepted for inclusion in WGLT Program Guides by an authorized administrator of ISU ReD: Research and eData. For more information, please contact [email protected].

    https://ir.library.illinoisstate.edu/https://ir.library.illinoisstate.edu/wgltpghttps://ir.library.illinoisstate.edu/ashttps://ir.library.illinoisstate.edu/wgltpg?utm_source=ir.library.illinoisstate.edu%2Fwgltpg%2F254&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPageshttps://ir.library.illinoisstate.edu/wgltpg/254?utm_source=ir.library.illinoisstate.edu%2Fwgltpg%2F254&utm_medium=PDF&utm_campaign=PDFCoverPagesmailto:[email protected]

  • Illinois State University Normal, IL 61761 (309) 438-2255

    ~ffi 1s associated with the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, National Public Radio (NPR), Public Radio in Mid-America (PRIMA), National Radio Broadcasters Association (NRBA), Illinois Broadcas-ters Assoc1at1on (IBA), Illinois News Broadcasters Association (INBA), and Illinois News Network (INN).

    ~ffi 1s a non-commercial radio station operated by Illinois State University in Normal. Illinois. The station is financed by the Illinois State University General Revenue Fund, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, area business underwriting, and the Friends of WGLT. We provide unique and informative programming which includes classical , jazz, and ethnic music, along with a wide variety of public affairs and general interest educational pro-grams.

    The Professional Staff . ..

    General Manager: G. Ben Paxton News & Public Affairs Director: Nancy DiSanto Assistant News and Public Affairs Director: Carol Carey Development Director: Terry M . Bush Chief Engineer: Mike Flood Operations Director: Charlie Bronson Production Supervisor: Don White Music/ Fine Arts Director. John Burk Producer/ Announcer: Tony Brooks Secretary/ Receptionist: Helen Holzer Reporter / Producer: Gretchen Monti Reporter / Producer: Patricia Robinson COMMUNITY ADVISORY BOARD: Dr. Andrew Barto-lone, Dr . William Colvin, Richard Funk, Marucha Hartley, Francis Irvin, Margaret King, Joan McKinley, Margot Mendoza , Arthur Nafziger, Donald Phillips, Tim Walker, Rev. William L. White, Don Allen, Mar-garet Moore.

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  • LOS ANGELES PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Wednesday. 8 PM Principal Conductor: Carlo Maria Giulini

    February 3 Weber: Oberon Overture Beethoven: Symphony No. 8 Franck: Symphony In d minor Eflch Leinsdorf, Conductor

    February 10 Wagner: Die Meistersinger Overture Debussy: La Mer Bartok: Concerto for Orchestra Eflch Leinsdorf, Conductor

    February 17 Stravinsky· Ebony Concerto

    Huxley Agon

    Schoenberg: Brahms Quartet Michael Tilson Thomas, Conductor

    February 24 Schoenberg: Genesis

    Survivor of the Warsaw Ghetto Piano Concerto

    Stravinsky: Requiem Canticles Symphony in 3 Movements

    NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Thursday, 8 PM Principal Conductor: Zubin Mehta

    February 4 Martinu : Double Concerto Beethoven: "Eroica" Sympony No. 3 Rafael Kubelik, Conductor

    February 11 Kubelik : Orphikon Symphony (World

    Premiere) Tchaikovsky: Symphony No. 4 Rafael Kubelik, Conductor

    February 18 Mendelssohn: String Symphony No. 10 Handel: " Care selve" from Atlanta W . A. Mozart: " Ruhe sanft'' from Zaide

    Exultate, Jubilate Bruckner: Adagio from String Quintet Mendelssohn: Piano Concerto #1 Benita Valente, Soprano; Lee Luvisi, Piano Alexander Schneider, Conductor

    Februat"Yl>rogram Guide MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY

    6:00am Morning Edition -Carol Carey and NPR "s Bob Edwards w,th a complete package of local and natoonal news. sports. commentary and features to start

    6:00am your aay Morning Concert with

    8 :00am This Morning with John Burk-a diverse array of brief compos1t1ons to pry your eyes open, weather , local and national news and cultural features John Muriello, and Lorna

    Jazz Waves with Nancy Bane-concert and recital 8:00am Di Santo, James McManus music from the most pro• and Dave Williamson- the found symphony to the

    10:00am best in jazz and special lightest song. 10:00 em

    Jazz Waves with Charl ie Bronson-All types of jazz from Duke Ellington to Pat Metheny interviews wtth jazz artists.

    11 :00 am La Voz de Latinos Unidos 11 :OOam Broadcast m Spanish.

    12:00 noon 't2:00 noon

    •Mid-Day Magazine w,th Patricia Robinson - Local, regional, national and international news, sports, weather, market summaries and commentaires from the Cato Forum and the International Center for Economic Policy Studies.

    Opera Prelude with Mark Studs Terkel Almanac-Burgess- a spirited "over- interviews with the people

    12:30 pm ture " for our weekly opera whose stones formed the Making Every Day Count Agenda- Government and broadcast w,th ,nstrumen- basis of hts book " American

    features , conversation educational leaders on The Past Is Prologue- An tal music from the WGLT Dreams Lost & Found." & calendar of special 1n· issues discussed at recent BBC Science Magazine- historic examination of record hbrary terest to older hsteners meetings. News reports, recent re- Communique cooking through the ages

    search and discoveries with John Freed. Safety and Health from the world of science Prime Time- issues effect -

    12:45 pm ing daily life of seniors. Benton Bristol on farm and home safety.

    1:00 pm Die Bibliothek- Tom Fat -ten & mus,c from Milner 1:00 pm Library collections

    This Afternoon with Don White - an afternoon of concert mus,c with requests welcome on Tuesdays and Thursdays Phone 436-5431 with your request Metropolitan Opera Chamber Works with

    3:00pm

    Mark Burgess.

    4:00 pm All Things Considered - National Public Radio's Peabody Award w,nn,ng program of news and features. 4 :00 pm

    5 :00 pm Evening Magazine-Loca l news, sports, and features w,th Nancy D1Santo and Mike Coslow.

    6:00pm The Pleasures of Music-a study course on radio for The Pleasures of Music Forst Hearing-reviews of the creative enjoyment of the latest classical releases. music.

    I This Evening l I The f inest in recital and symphonic music featuring selections from the WGLT record hbrary and I

    8:00 pm

    Music From ISU Los Angeles Philharmonic

    10:00 pm Ebony Affair-popular music planned for a younger audience. Hosted by:

    11 :00 pm Terrance Seaphus Dan Mabry Tony Brooks 1:00 am sign-off

    *When the National Press Club meets, a shortened Mid-Day Magazine will be aired at 11 :45 A.M.

    February 25 F. J . Haydn: Symphony No. 94 Stravinsky: Violin Concerto Mendelssohn : "Italian" Symphony

    METROPOLITAN OPERA Saturday, 1 PM

    February 6 Verdi: II Trovatore

    February 13

    The New York Philharmonic

    More Jazz hosted by:

    Sabiena Hudson Mark Harris

    February 20 Verdi : Requiem

    February 27

    vyashington Week in Re-view

    State Week in Review A Prairie Home Com• panion

    NPR Journal

    The Past is Prologue Alive & Picking

    Options in Education

    Jazz Alive-recorded live CHICAGO SYMPHONY

    wherever the best 1n jazz is performed.

    Maurice Scott Karena Bailey

    JAZZ ALIVE Saturday, 8 PM

    February 6, 13, and 20

    5:00 p.m .

    6:00pm

    6:30 pm

    7:00pm

    7:30pm

    8:00pm

    9:00pm

    10:00 pm

    11:00 pm

    1:00am sign-off

    No. 4 Kyung-Wha Chung, Violin Rafael Kubelik, Conductor Bellini : Norma W . A. Mozart: Cosi Fan Tutte

    Highlights of the 1981 Monterey Jazz Festival.

    February 27 Performances by the Phil Woods Quar-tet, singer / pianist Bob Dorough, and Solar Energy recorded live at the 1981 Celebration of the Arts Festival.

    CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Sunday, 8 PM Principal Conductor: Sir George So/ti

    February 7 Carpenter: "The Lake" from Adventures

    in a Perambulator W. A. Mozart: Piano Concerto No. 17 Dukas: Symphony in C Claude Frank, Piano Henry Mazer, Conductor

    February 14 Schubert : "Unfinished" Symphony No.

    8 Rochberg: Imago Mundi Tchaikovsky: V iolin Concerto ltzak Perlman, Violin

    February 21 Henze: Los Caprichos {U.S. Premiere)

    II Vitalino Raddoppiato Arden des Orpheus (U.S . Pre-miere) Barcarol/a

    Romuald Tecco, Violin Hans Werner Henze, Conductor

    February 28 Beethoven: Overture to The Creatures

    of Prometheus Piano Concerto No. 4 Symphony No. 7

    Rudolf Serkin, Piano Claudio Abbado, Conductor

  • February Program Guide MANAGER'S MEMO

    Over the past year or so, I've encouraged you to "Discover the Difference" of local public radio.

    Hopefully, you've discovered that local public radio programs are not interrupted by commercial messages; that public radio offers in-depth news and public affairs reporting and types of music (like classi-cal, jazz and folk) not otherwise heard in this area.

    Hopefully, these differences have made a differ-ence to you.

    Hopefully, as WGLT begins its annual fund-raising effort, you can make a difference to WGL T.

    WGLT Is funded, in part. through a combination of State and Federal monies. The money we receive from ISU provides us with the basic equipment to put a signal on the air and most of the staff necessary to operate it; however, little or no money is available from this source for programming, advertising, news and weather wire services, network costs or publica-tion of this guide.

    The Federal support we receive helps cover some add1t1onal expenses but is expected to decrease dramatically in the fiscal year beginning October 1, 1982-we anticipate, in fact, that we may receive only about one-half of our 1981-82 grant amount.

    We have already begun making some cuts in our operation by reducing a full-time position in our news area to a half-time position, every aspect of station operation is under scrutiny with a view to reducing our expenses without hurting the quality of the pro-grams we offer you.

    To cover the rest of the gap that will result from the anticipated Federal budget reductions, we must raise $7,500 during our annual campaign .

    If you're already a "Friend of WGL T" I urge you to renew your membership; if you're a new listener, consider the value of commercial-free public radio.

    We can offer you the finest in music and public affairs programming without commerical interruption because we are public radio; we can offer you types of music not heard on commercial stations because we are public radio; we can offer you the award-winning morning and afternoon news programs, Morning Edition and All Things Considered, because we are public radio. We can continue to serve you only with your support.

    Become a Friend of WGLT.

    BLACK HISTORY MONTH February is Black History Month and WGLT

    will celebrate by featuring a variety of special pro-grams examining the past, present and future of Black Americans.

    The Black experience will be explored from a variety of perspectives ranging from religion to music.

    "Gospel: Preaching in Word and Song" is an examination of preaching styles which are character-istic of the traditional Black church . The skills of the modern Black preacher have developed into an art which, in the words of one minister, "is not the art of a rugged individualist in isolation. It is instant art, art that's centered around a happening."

    Listeners to the program will be able to hear various examples of gospel preaching in full swing, as well as practitioners of gospel talking about their art.

    A profile of the life and work of the legendary jazz trumpeter Clifford Brown, will be presented during "Shades of Brown "This special program includes a previously unreleased Jazz piano performance as well as exclusive interviews with Brown's friends and colleagues.

    The hour-long special "Maya Angelou: Portrait of the Black Artist" features the beliefs and the works of the gifted Black poet, Maya Angelou Taped at the University of Cincinnati's 1979 Black Arts Festival, Angelou reads selections from her own work as well as others.

    WGLT will also air "From Jumpstreet: A Story of Black Music." Hosted by singer/ composer Oscar Brown, Jr., this ten-part series explores the rich tradi-tion of Black music from its African origins through blues, gospel. jazz, soul, rhythm and blues and Jazz fusion . The program contains interviews and per-formances by contemporary musicians as well as recordings by artists from the past.

    Black History Month specials will be broadcast at 1 O p. m. each Monday-Thursday during February on "Ebony Affair.,,

    SCHAAD ON RECORDS

    Because of the vast array of classical music available and the new developments in recording technology, many people find it difficult choosing classical records.

    We atWGLT realize this, which is why we broad-cast "Schaad On Records."

    As part ofour continuing effort to aid your under-standing of classical music, "Schaad On Records", hosted by Roar Schaad, provides listeners with ari informative look at recently released recordings of classical music.

    Twice each week "Schaad On Records" presents a review of a newly released classical recording along with musical excerpts from the work.

    Tune in to WGLT between 8:35 and 9:00 a.m. Mondays for excerpts from the featured album and at 2:00 p.m. Wednesdays for an expanded examination of the same recording.

    All selections featured during "Schaad On Records" are made available by Record Service of Normal, 207 S. Broadway.

    WGLT89.1FM YOUR CLASSICAL CONNECTION

    WGLT Program Guide, February, 1982Recommended Citation

    wglt_guide_1982-02_001wglt_guide_1982-02_002wglt_guide_1982-02_003