%s1 / %s2

Playlist: Creative PR Programming

Compiled By: Creative PR

 Credit:

The current programming available from Creative PRX that is available on PRX.

Ozark Highlands Radio (Series)

Produced by Ozark Highlands Radio

Most recent piece in this series:

OHR090: OHR Presents: Marty Stuart & The Fabulous Superlatives, 5/20/2024

From Ozark Highlands Radio | Part of the Ozark Highlands Radio series | 58:59

Marty_stuart_pic_prx_small Ozark Highlands Radio is a weekly radio program that features live music and interviews recorded at Ozark Folk Center State Park’s beautiful 1,000-seat auditorium in Mountain View, Arkansas.  In addition to the music, our “Feature Host” segments take listeners through the Ozark hills with historians, authors, and personalities who explore the people, stories, and history of the Ozark region.

This week, five time Grammy Award winning traditional country, bluegrass, & Americana music legend Marty Stuart and his band, The Fabulous Superlatives, recorded live at Ozark Folk Center State Park.  Also, interviews with Marty.  Mark Jones offers an archival recording of himself & Marty Stuart performing the song “The Train That Carried My Girl From Town.”

Marty Stuart is an American country music singer-songwriter & multi-instrumentalist, known for both his traditional style, and eclectic merging of rockabilly, honky tonk, and traditional country music.  As a musical child prodigy, Marty grew up playing with some of the greatest names in bluegrass & country music.  His early career saw him working with Lester Flatt, Vassar Clements, Doc Watson, Johnny Cash, Roy Orbison, Carl Perkins, Jerry Lee Lewis, Porter Wagoner, and many others.  As an adult, Stuart launched a successful solo career that has spanned 30 years, and garnered five Grammy Awards.  He has appeared on numerous TV shows including Hee Haw, The Nashville Network, and his own show “The Marty Stuart Show.”  These days, he tours & records with his band “The Fabulous Superlatives,” featuring Kenny Vaughan on lead and acoustic guitar, Harry Stinson on drums and background vocals, and Chris Scruggs on electric, acoustic, steel and bass guitars, and background vocals.
https://www.martystuart.net

In this week’s “From the Vault” segment, musician, educator, and country music legacy Mark Jones offers a 1980 archival recording of himself & Marty Stuart performing the song “The Train That Carried My Girl From Town,” from the Ozark Folk Center State Park archives.

The Children's Hour (Series)

Produced by The Children's Hour Inc.

Most recent piece in this series:

Keeping Our Cool

From The Children's Hour Inc. | Part of the The Children's Hour series | 58:00

Keeping_our_cool_small

This time on The Children’s Hour we learn strategies to keep our cool with Michelle Renee Pelletier, who teaches kids how to meditate using guided imagery.  Together, we’ll try Michelle’s meditation exercise, and reflect on how it makes us feel.

Then we’ll meet Evan, a 10 year old who was taught mindfulness at school with Families 4 Peace’s instructor, Scott Cameron. In this excerpt from Peace Talks Radio, we hear how, when and why Evan uses mindfulness at school, and instructor Scott explains how the benefits of mindfulness extend beyond the classroom.

Our Kids Crew member Evan Daitz reviews the book, The Boy, The Mole, The Fox, and The Horse by Charlie Mackesy.


This episode was produced by Executive Producer Katie Stone with help from Senior Producer Christina Stella. Our thanks to Peace Talks Radio for sharing content with us. Recorded at the Sunspot Solar Studio in Albuquerque, New Mexico.

© 2024 The Children’s Hour Inc, All Rights Reserved

Sound Beat (Series)

Produced by James O'Connor

Most recent piece in this series:

May 2024 Episosdes

From James O'Connor | Part of the Sound Beat series | 34:31

Soundbeat_may_small Sound Beat episodes for the month of May 2024

Top of Mind with Julie Rose (Series)

Produced by BYUradio/KUMT/KBYU-FM

Most recent piece in this series:

Top of Mind - Facing the Rising Flood Problem in America

From BYUradio/KUMT/KBYU-FM | Part of the Top of Mind with Julie Rose series | 52:50

Topofmind_podcast_tile_jun2023_v1_caw_nologo_small

Floods are the most common of all weather-related disasters in America. They cause more damage and kill more people than any other type of severe weather. Flood risk is rising all over the country—rainstorms are more intense and flash floods are happening more frequently. The communities facing the greatest risk in the coming decades are disproportionately poor and Black. But here’s the thing: damage from flooding is the most preventable of all natural disasters: moving to higher ground is a proven solution to flood damage. But a lot of factors, like money, history and human nature, make relocation complicated. On this podcast episode, we explore why flooding is such a challenging problem and how cities are adapting. A climate scientist explains how warmer temperatures increase extreme flood risk (it’s the atmospheric sponge effect!) We’ll learn why America’s approach to preventing flooding has backfired and how Tulsa, Oklahoma has bucked the trend – going from one of the most flood prone cities in the country to one of the most flood resistant. And the mayor of an historic town settled by recently freed Black people will explain why relocating out of the flood zone isn’t a simple choice.
Podcast Guests:
Daniel Swain, climate scientist at UCLA and the National Center for Atmospheric Research, WeatherWest on YouTube 
Tim Palmer, author of “Seek Higher Ground: The Natural Solution to our Urgent Flooding Crisis” 
Joseph Kralicek, executive director, Tulsa Area Emergency Management Agency 
Bobbie Jones, mayor of Princeville, North Carolina 

The Apple Seed (Series)

Produced by BYUradio/KUMT/KBYU-FM

Most recent piece in this series:

An Hour of Storytelling - The Course of True Love and World Folktales

From BYUradio/KUMT/KBYU-FM | Part of the The Apple Seed series | 52:51

Aps-new_prx_logo_small

Join us as Simon Brooks, Motoko, and Josh Goforth, from live recordings in the Apple Seed Studio, tell stories about true love, and the individual process each love story must go through. 

Join storytellers Eshu Bumpus with "Dancing Granny" from the Caribbean, Noa Boam with "The Girl and the Moon" from Siberia, and Liz Weir with "Jack and the Magic Horse" from Ireland.

Footlight Parade: Sounds of the American Musical (Subscribable Series) (Series)

Produced by Footlight Parade

Most recent piece in this series:

FP2435: Footlight Parade: 1999 on Stage, 8/26/2024

From Footlight Parade | Part of the Footlight Parade: Sounds of the American Musical (Subscribable Series) series | 56:52

Fp2435_small "1999 on Stage" -- A sample of 10 shows as the millennium approached ranging from the revival of Rodgers & Hart's "Babes in Arms" to the explosive rock musical "Hedwig and the Angry Inch," plus the extraordinary "Parade" starring Brent Carver.

With Good Reason: Weekly Hour Long Episodes (Series)

Produced by With Good Reason

Most recent piece in this series:

Drugging France (hour/no bb or bed)

From With Good Reason | Part of the With Good Reason: Weekly Hour Long Episodes series | 52:00

3435027358_ef87531f0b_o-768x514_small

In the 19th century, French doctors were finally on the cusp of treating pain. It was a new horizon in the history of medicine. Sara Black says they were experimenting with all kinds of mind-altering drugs… on themselves. And: Greg Wrenn’s journey to forgiving his parents through a psychedelic rainforest tea called ayahuasca. Also: If you’ve had a cable TV subscription in the last 20 years, chances are you’ve seen at least an episode or two of Crime Scene Investigation. Tracy Sohoni looks at how CSI depicts drugs and violence over the course of its 15 seasons.

Later in the show: Sabrina Laroussi studies books about the world of Latin American drug trafficking called narconovelas. She says this emerging genre of literature tends to glorify drug lords and downplay the brutality of drug war violence. Plus: Whether through a family member, friend, or even our own personal struggles - we’ve all been touched by addiction. But Regina Brisgone says addiction isn’t a one-size-fits-all disease, women experience it differently than men.