Sponsor

wnyc.org / 93.9fm / am 820

The State of Indian Nations

« previous episode | next episode »

Wednesday, February 02, 2005

Tex G. Hall, President of the National Congress of American Indians, will deliver the third annual State of Indian Nations Address this week. He joins us today to outline some of the major issues facing American Indians. Next, trumpeter/composer Dave Douglas discusses the connection he feels towards the rural mountain culture he celebrates in his new album, Mountain Passages. Then, Sherill Tippins recreates the time when W.H. Auden, Carson McCullers, Jane and Paul Bowles, Benjamin Britten, and Gypsy Rose Lee all lived under one roof. Finally, William Powers discusses struggling to fight poverty and save the environment as an aid worker in Liberia: Blue Clay People.

State of the Nations

Tex G. Hall, President of the National Congress of American Indians, on the challenges and opportunities facing Amercian Indians.

ยป More on the National Congress of American Indians

Music: Tribal Winds: Music from Native American Flutes: "Circle of Life," Tom Mauchahty-Ware / "Song ...

Comment

High Notes

Jazz trumpeter and composer Dave Douglas finds inspiration in rural mountain culture for his album Mountain Passages.

Events: Dave Douglas will be performing on:
February 1st through 6th, 9 & 11pm
Tickets are $20 w/ a $10 min.
The Village Vanguard
178 7th ...

Comment

Creative Space

Sherill Tippins on the adventures W.H. Auden, Carson McCullers, Jane and Paul Bowles, Benjamin Britten, and Gypsy Rose Lee shared under one roof in Brooklyn: February House.

Events: Sherill Tippins will be appearing on:
Wednesday, February 3rd at 7pm
Barnes & Noble, Brooklyn Heights ...

Comment

Blue Clay People

William Powers recounts his efforts to fight poverty and save the environment as an aid worker in Liberia: Blue Clay People.

Events: William Powers will be appearing on:
Wednesday, February 2 at 7:30pm
Barnes & Noble, Astor Place

Music: Pieces of Africa, Kronos ...

Comment

Leave a Comment

Register for your own account so you can vote on comments, save your favorites, and more. Learn more.
Please stay on topic, be civil, and be brief.
Email addresses are never displayed, but they are required to confirm your comments. Names are displayed with all comments. We reserve the right to edit any comments posted on this site. Please read the Comment Guidelines before posting. By leaving a comment, you agree to New York Public Radio's Privacy Policy and Terms Of Use.







URL

If you enter anything in this field your comment will be treated as spam
Location
* Denotes a required field