Terrance McKnight appears in the following:
Leftover music to go with your turkey and potatoes
Friday, November 28, 2008
For some people, the best thing about Thanksgiving dinner is the leftovers. But it isn’t just turkey and potatoes that qualify as leftovers. When it comes to music, methodical compo...
With and Without God: Gospel Music
Wednesday, November 12, 2008
Do you have to be religious in order to sing – or appreciate – Gospel music? Can one separate the sound from the message? A lot of Gospel music has a broader appeal than lyrics alone – something that’s interested rappers like Kanye West and rockers like Van Morrison who ...
President's band
Friday, November 07, 2008
President-elect Barack Obama will inherit, as he put it, "two wars, a planet in peril and the worst financial crisis in a century." What he failed to mention was the house band he'll...
Terrance McKnight: New Host of WNYC Evening Music
Monday, March 03, 2008
Terrance McKnight, formerly of Georgia Public Broadcasting, is the new host (debuting on March 3) of WNYC’s Evening Music, the station’s nightly classical musical program. He shares his plans for WNYC’s nightly music mix.
If you can't see the video click here
Doomed From the Start
Monday, March 03, 2008
Were the United States and Britain doomed from the start in Iraq? Guardian columnist Jonathan Steele believes so...because Western policymakers didn’t take into account Iraq’s unique historical experience. Then, rediscovering the life and work of New York muckraker Jacob Riis. Also, Terrance McKnight, the new host of WNYC’s Evening Music, ...
CD Picks of the Week
Wednesday, February 27, 2008
First decade: Mahalia Jackson, "The Best of Mahalia Jackson. ...
Arts and the Candidates
Wednesday, February 27, 2008
Health care, education and the war in Iraq dominate this year’s presidential election. Today on Soundcheck, a look at the candidates and their stances on another hot-button issue: funding for the arts. Also: the Brazilian/Israeli group Choro Ensemble shares their take on a Brazilian rhythm from the 1930s. Plus: new ...
