Marian Call shares her favorites on Friends & Neighbors tonight
Alaska Singer and songwriter, Marian Call is joining us on Friends & Neighbors to share music from her favorite artists
Zip-a-dee Crosscurrents 4/29
On April 29, 1913, a patent was granted to Gideon Sunback for his invention of the “hook-less fastener” to be known as the “zipper.” Gavin, … more
Earth Day 4/22
The April 22, 1970, Earth Day was the start of the environmental network of organizations with more than 17,000 associated groups in 174 countries. Gavin … more
‘Tideline’ featuring Lucas Heger
Lucas Heger, from Skagway, joined Angelina in the KRNN studio on ‘Tideline’ (April 10th) to perform his original songs. He performed his first Folk Fest … more
Renaissance Crosscurrents 4/15
Born on April 15, 1452 Leonardo da Vinci was a painter, sculptor, architect, musician, mathematician, engineer, inventor, anatomist, geologist, and writer whose brilliance characterized the … more
Irene Muller on Tideline 4/1
Singer songwriter extraordinaire Irene Muller and her band are set for a First Friday April 5th gig at the UAS REC Center. Irene will stop … more
Harrison B interview and music
Here’s audio from a great interview and in-studio performance with Harrison B from March 20, 2013. He was on KTOO’s A Juneau Afternoon with Andy … more
Americana Tickets
Online ticket sales have ended. Tickets will be available at the door starting at 6:30 p.m.
Can You Make Sad Songs Sound Happy (And Vice Versa)?
Oleg Berg, an engineer and musician in the Ukraine, had a dream as a kid. He wanted to be able to take popular songs, the recordings of which were instantly recognizable, and invert their sound: making major keys minor and vice versa.
How One Band Turned A Ghost Town Into A Giant Recording Studio
In August of 2011, the three members of the Danish band Efterklang, dressed in survival suits, loaded a small recording studio worth of equipment onto an open boat docked on the island of Spitsbergen. Soaked by rain and rough seas, the boat pushed off into the fjord that separates the town of Longyearbyen from their destination: Piramida, a former Russian coal mining settlement abandoned by the state-held company that ran it in 1998.
