Special Programs

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Special Programs
9:49 am
Wed December 12, 2012

Celebrate the Season with Holiday Specials from WKU Public Radio

Celebrate the season with our annual feast of holiday specials.  And of course, many of our regular programs will celebrate, too.  Your membership support helps make our special programs possible.  Thanks and have a great holiday!
 

Monday, December 17th

WKU Winterfest I (8pm C.T./9pm E.T.)  The WKU choirs present a beautiful and wide-ranging program of music for the season, including favorite carols.  Recorded in concert.  (Repeated next week, with new additions, at the same time).
 

Sunday, December 23rd

Old Scratchy Records Christmas Special (6pm C.T./7pm E.T.)  Join host and producer Nolan Porterfield for an hour of unique holiday records, from Christmas tunes to one-of-a-kind tracks you won't find anywhere else. 

Christmas With the Owensboro Symphony Orchestra (8pm C.T./9pm E.T.)  Lee Stott hosts this two-hour program of holiday favorites performed by the Owensboro Symphony Orchestra and conductor Nicholas Palmer (rebroadcast Monday at 1pm C.T./2pm E.T.)


Monday, December 24th

A Festival of Nine Lessons and Carols (live broadcast at 9am C.T./10am E.T.):  Each year's broadcast begins with the sound of a single voice breaking the silence within the medieval chapel of King's College in Cambridge, England.  Each year, readings are  woven among carols that celebrate the storied English choral tradition.  Learn more and download this year's program booklet. (repeated on Christmas Day at 11am C.T./Noon E.T.).

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Special Programs
10:35 am
Mon November 19, 2012

Celebrate Thanksgiving With These Special Holiday Programs

A Shaker Tradition (Thanksgiving Day at 9am C.T./10am E.T.) Kevin Willis hosts this program of instrumental and vocal arrangements of Shaker hymns and dance tunes. Included are vocal performances by the South Union Shaker Quartet, and instrumental arrangements by musicians William Coulter and Barry Phillips. In addition to the music, the program features comments by Tommy Hines, director of the Shaker Museum at South Union, Kentucky, and an interview with musician Barry Philips.

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