WNYC (Radio station : New York, N.Y.) appears in the following:
Eubie Blake (I)
Saturday, November 20, 1976
Eubie was not only a brilliant talker but the oldest guest ever on this show.
Wallace Stevens' The Emperor of Ice Cream
Friday, September 24, 1976
The Emperor of Ice Cream by Wallace Stevens is discussed on this edition of The Logic of Poetry by Barbara Joanna Myhr, Maurice Stone, David Kramer.
Norman Spinrad
Tuesday, September 07, 1976
Matthew Paris and David Zimmer interview science fiction author Norman Spinrad. Reel 1 of 2.
Virgil Thomson (I)
Wednesday, September 01, 1976
Hosts Matthew Paris and David Zimmer interview Virgil Thomson, great American composer, with 3 selections from his music. Interview - Tango - more interview - Four Saints - more in...
Jackson Mac Low and Perry Robinson
Saturday, July 24, 1976
Matthew Paris interviews poet Jackson Mac Low and musician Perry Robinson. Interview /performance and dual improvisation.
Jackson Mac Low and Perry Robinson
Thursday, July 08, 1976
The poet Jackson Mac Low and clarinet played by Perry Robinson. Matthew Paris writes: The idiosyncratic Kabbalist and founder of Sound Poetry. Jackson was a central part of the 60s...
Artist in Residence Christopher Canole
Friday, April 30, 1976
Guest: [Christopher C.] Canole / Moderator: Doris C. Freedman
When to the Sessions by Shakespeare
Friday, April 30, 1976
When to the Sessions by Shakespeare is discussed by John Briggs and Richard Monaco
Poetry and music in New York
Wednesday, April 28, 1976
With hosts Matthew Paris and David Zimmer. Guests: Poet Alex Caldiero, sculptor/musician Fred Zeller.
Brooklyn Ferry Poets Cooperative
Monday, April 19, 1976
Poets from Brooklyn Ferry Poets Cooperative discuss their collection, Brooklyn Ferry.
James Merrill's Laboratory Poem
Friday, April 16, 1976
John Briggs and Richard Monaco are joined by Michael Sklar and Barbara Joanna Myhr to discuss James Merrill's "Laboratory Poem.
Poetry and Opinion Part 1
Thursday, January 15, 1976
Hosts John Briggs and Richard Monaco talk with Judy Jacobs and Dominic Angiello about poetry as opinion and propaganda.