Clinton St. Quarterly, Vol. 6 No. 1 | Spring 1984 (Portland) /// Issue 21 of 41 /// Master# 21 of 73

§V�CIAL§ Ot= Tti� UA� APRI L 1st to APRI L 1 5th Sunday, April 1: WORLD MUSIC DAY 6 AM.-8 A.M. RUSSIAN FOLK MELODIES: with a full classical band. The Moiseyev Ballet Orchestra performs its world famous instrumental pieces with Steve Dimitrovich as host. 8 AM.-9 AM. APOTPOURRI OFWORLD MUSIC: Join Keith Bunnell for a quick preview of what the rest of World Music Day has in store for you. 9 AM.-9:30 AM. LIVE MUSIC WITHKAmKBSTER: a greal Estonian Folk Singer. 9:30 AM.-10 AM. LIVE MUSIC WITHAMY SHAPIRO AND JEFF OLENICK performing Jewish. International, Folk Music. 10 AM.:2P.M. KBOO'SASIANPROGRAMMERS will be playing music fromthe Mein, Japanese. Filipino, Laotian. Vietnamese, Cambodian and Korean Communities. A rare opportunity to tour the Far East and never leave your house. 2 P.M.-4 P.M. tHE MAS MUSICA FOlKS, David and Pete, bring you the best Tex-Mex Music your feet could pcssibly dance to. 4 P.M.-5 P.M. LIVE MUSIC WITHANTARA:A great Central American Folk Voca1 Group. Mi9uel Bustamente wi!I be your host. 5 P.M.-6:30 P.M. LIVE MUSIC WITH SID BROWN: o Bozorki and Llrun; p:aver . .'ennie Tucker will r,os! an:J fill ou1 the time with Greek Music. 6:30 P.M.-7 P.M. LIVE MUSIC WITH SLAVIC VOICES: en Eastern 1:uropeo,, t, Cape:ta Worr:en s Ct1orus. 7 P.M.-7:30 P.M. LMMUSIC WITH ZIVO FOLK ORCHESTRA: playin;i ealkan c,:ince Music 7:30 P.M-9 P.M. WORLD MUSIC WltH RALPH RALEIGH. 9 P.M.-10 P.M. FOLK MUSIC OF EASTERN EUROPE: Ensembles of Maceaonin, Czechoslovaki,J. 8uigo1 1a. chingary, Russia. Greece, Romania and Croatia. vcur host, Steve Dimitrovich. 10 P.M.-11 P.M. ESTONIAN JA1.Z AND ELECTRONIC MUSIC: Lembi kongas bnngs vou o special late evening program. 11 P.M.-1 AM. WORLD MUSIC GREATEST HITS: Keith Bunnell will wrap up World Music Day with an approach to World Music that will make Dick Clark and Casey Kassen green with envy. Tuesday, April 3: ClASSICAL MUSIC DAY A full day of Classical Music from the 12th century to the 20th Century, both recorded and live. Classical Day will begin OT 6 AM and end at 1 AM 6 AM.-9 AM. TIMOTHY SWAINANO GRANT HEROD: Soecial on Lutes ond othm !?enaissance Instruments 11 AM.-NOON WOODWINDCONSPIRACY: Perbm•ng 'Noodwind Quintets oy Danz1. K,ughardt and Bo,. : · NOON-1 P.M. DELOS CHAMBER ENSEMBLE: A. Wo�'iwind Sextet perforrnina ·.-10:Ks from !he 18th 19th ord , t centuries. 3:30 P.M.-4:30 P.M. ECOTOPIA BRASS: 12 piece Brass Ensemble feoturing "Pictures At An Exhibition·· 4:30 P.M.-5 P.M. NEWS. 5 P.M.-7 P.M. NEIL DE PONTE: Director of West Coast Chamber Orchestra presents tapes of the orchestra in performance. 7 P.M. LIVE MUSIC: Delbert Samdn a Clavichord Player live at KBOO. Thursday, April 5: PUBLICAFFAIRS DAY 9:30 AM.-10:30 A.M. HOLIS11CHEALTH CALL-IN:Dr. Jerry Schlesser, co-producer the Health and Environment Magazine, takes listener calls on health issues. 10:30 AM.-11:30A.M. DO YOUHAVE A PET?Jane Blume will be on hand with two veterinarians to discuss Rover. Fifi, and Fang's personal health. 11:30 A.M.-NOON ANIMALRIGHTS: Is animal experimentation taking place in the Portland area inhumane? Sudi Meehan, guests on both sides of the issue. 12:30 P.M.-2 PM. PAYING FOR PEACE: A LOOK AT MllffARY TAXIIEDIREC110N. John Schweibert brings together local activists who see military tax redirection as a form of civil disobedience 2 P.M.-3 P.M. COMEDY INPORTLAND. Glennis Forster brings together some of Portland's hottest comedians and conducts a joke telling contestwith listeners. 3 P.M.-4:30 PM. ETHICS ANDGOVERNMENT-HOWARE POLITICALACTION COMMITTEES AFFECTING OREGON POLITICS? Are Oregon ethics statutes too weak? Jane Blume hosts a call-in discussion. 4:30 P.M.-5 PM. KBOO NEWS-Presents the highlights of national and international events. 5 P.M.-7 PM. M'SGARDEN-Eve Jamieson dispenses gardening advice and takes your questions. 7 P.M.-9 P.M. ENVIRONMENTS EAST-WEST-KBOO's eight local Asian community programs collaborate for panel discussions and presentations on issues affecting Oregon's newest immigrants. 9 P.M.-10 PM. SEDUCTIONTECHNIQUES-Sandy Polishuk talks with Rick Cleveland of Behavior Consultants Neuro-Linguistic Programming on seminars called Intimate Persuasion, and The Magic of Seduction 10 P.M.-MIDNIGHT TRIVIA-Frere Jacques hosts the return of KBOO's famed Trivia program. Sharpen your wits with the questioners in this pursuit of arcane knowledge. Saturday, April 7: SOUL DAY 1 AM.-4 AM. THOSE OLDIES BUT GOODIES: Ken Berry will be playing some of the Greatest BlackMists of the past 25 years 4 A.M.-6 AM. BLACKCOMEDIANS: Featuring Bill Cosby. Eddie Murphy and Richard Pryor. 6 AM.-8 AM. SOUL IN ITS PRESENT FORM: A look at the new soul music of the 80s, focusing on Electronic, Rapping and Scratching. Also a look at Club Music. Michael J. will be your host. 8 AM.-10 AM. TO BE ANNOUNCED 10 AM-NOON DIANNAROSS SPECIAL: Join Franklin and Mr. Howard Lawson for an in-depth look at this Soul Superstar. 12 NOON-2 PM. WOMANVOCALISTS IN SOUL AND JAZZ:Aida Rashel will be covering female vocalists from Jazz to Scat to Rhythm and Blues 2 P.M.-6 P.M. JAll.RAP: Join the Mmrer Blaster, George Page, for a mix of Soul Music for young and old. 6 P.M.-9 P.M. LIVE REMOTE BROADCAST�ROM THE HOUSE OF SOUND: Shaheed Haamid will be spinning all your favorites from the heart of tt1e Community. !ruly lhe Soul of the City. Monday, Aprll 9, 1984JA12DAY 1A.M.-3 A.M. JAlZ VOCALISTS: Eddie Jefferson, Bessie Smith. Betty Carter, JoeWilliams and others with Howard at the tables. 6 AM.-9 AM. EARLY MORNINGJAZZHOLE COVER: Uncle Homer will be one with his unique brand of Jazz for the Early-birds. 9 AM.-11:30 AM. THE BOPHALL OF FAME: The one and only, Don Manning with Pres. Bird, rare releases of the Bop era and a live phone call to Lester Young's brother 11:30 A.M.-2 P.M. JAll. FROM THE BEGINNING: Jirr� Arcirew,, will be looking back at Jel!yRoll Morton and Louis Armstrong among others. 2 P.M.-3:30 P.M. JON HENDRICKS SPECIAL: fr,e poet loureot of Jazz and Scot featuring some of his most clever lyrics. Brought to you by F·ere Jacques 3:30 P.M.-4:30 P.M. RAY HORN SITTING IN: One of Por+iord'1 Jav lns.titutions will roo o! KP;JC) spinning hot music to: VvU 4:30 P.M.-5 P.M. NEWS. 5 P.M.-8 P.M. HERBIE HANCOCK IN PERSPECTIVE: fne n · us,cal devel:..prne1,!s ,lf l pnme plove in Jazz with ihe r:.lsi !hat 1011es ,OJ tMe m Js; Rasr,c,J 6 P.M.-9:30 P.M. LIVE MUSIC: \tvith, !Ti·:>i r,he:; 1 rorr. "'Cl\1'?'.;(l 01 :".SC>O's Stuo10 9:30-1 AM. LIVEMUSIC: trorro rr,;, 1azz Q, ,or:y 'W" r,.- - 1, :r,�terl. Wednesday, April 11: FOLK/BLUEGRASS AND WESTERN SWING DAY 6 AM.-6 AM. PEACEFUL CELTIC MUSIC: R.Jndrnl fJO\ i wi l! ce playing the Celtic Music to sooth tne savage beast in all of us. 8 AM.-9:30AM. HIGHLIGHTS OFACOUSTICMUSIC CONCERTS IN PORTLAND: John Stump has been recording for years in Portland. He will be playing the highlights form great live performances. 9:30 AM.-11 AM. HIGHLIGHTS OF THE FOLKLIFE FEmVAI. NORTHWEST '83: Caroline Skinner was there and recorded the whole festival. Here's your chance to hear the very best of a great musical event. 11 AM.-12:30 P.M. HAWAII CALLS: Hawaiian Music of all kinds: classical. Sacred, chants. Traditional songs, and slack-key guitars and the electic blend of contemporarv artists. Chris Neilsen hosts. 12:30 P.M.-1 P.M. LIVE MUSIC WITH BARB KINDLER: Barb will be pickin and playing for your lunch hour. 1 P.M.-2 P.M. HIGHLIGHTS OF ZOO-GRASS CONCERTS: Michael O'Rourke will aive ·,1ou one lost chance to relive those greor Blueg1os, Cof'cerl, of the pas; :,un'rr/¥ - 2 P,M.-3 P.M. LIVE MUSIC: .-1ith Co1:rs De Miracle,: 3 P.M.-4 P.M, NEWGRASS AND JAZZ GRASS: /J.. tk;Y. r �e:,;ent I I , i'o:k, e,ute • )!Cl$:\ ' l( Jz;- F' ·!S ,·,1,;U orirl explained for vou bv Sieve ReiSl(:hman. Dan·1 miss ih,s JPe This siuff is nc1 4 P M.-4:30 P .M. UVE MUSICWITH RANDALL BAYS AND JIM CHAPMAN: Inst: Music. 4:30 P.M.-5 P.M. NEWS, 5 P.M.-7 P.M. COWBOY SONGS: Whose your favorite Cowboy Singer? Gene Autrv. Boo Wills or Hank Williams? Wayne Depperman has these and more for you . Tune in and saddle up 7 P.M.-8 P.M. NOVEL1Y RAGTIME: Host, Steve Bodin brings you the twisted side of Ragtime: the infamous Duke of Ook, ragged Harpsichord, reefer songs, crooked rags and piano rolls. 8 P.M.-9 P.M. LIVE MUSIC WITH tHE HEfflRmEETKWMER BAND: Yiddish. FolkiJazz you can tapyour feetto. 9 P.M.-10:30 P.M. LIVE MUSIC WITH JOHN FAHEY AND TERRY ROBB: Two of the grectest guitar players in America today will join us in the studio for some truly inspired playing. 10:30 P.M.-MIDNIGHT THE NEW LOST CITY RAMBLERS: Thebest modern old time string band recording today. James Seafeldl will be presenting this fine band's music for your listening pleasure. Friday, April 13: ROCK AND RHYTHM DAY MIDNIGHT-1 AM. LIVE MUSIC WITH R.D.M� We kick off Rock and Rhythm Day with a fine local band. 1 AM.-3 AM. RARE LIVE RECORDINGS OF tHE NEW MUSIC ERA (1977-1984) David Bee will be playing live recordings both releasedond promotional recordings you may have never heard before. 3 A.M.-5 AM. tHANK YOU ENO: Brian Eno. master of sound. in a special retrospective. 5 AM.-7 AM. BOOGIE JUMP BANOS OF THE 401s AND SO's: Albert Ammons, Pete Johnson, Joe Turner, T-Bane Walker, Johnny Otis and others will be featured. 7 A.M.-9 A.M. "MONEYTHAT'SWHAT I WANT": A special look at Rock and Roll, and Rhythm and Blues songs :tiat sing doout the long green 9 A.M.-10 AM. ROCKABILLY FAVES: Music of 1he first decade of rebel rock and roll. From the Memphis beat to the epoch greats· Buddy, Genc, Eadie, Carl, Elvis. Sue Miller and the entire Shebang. 10 AM.-NOON BRITISH STORM BEACHES: Casualties rocking heavy 1964-1966. NOON-2 P.M. MODERN PROGR£SSM POPULAR MUSIC FROM ENGLAND:Dance oriented/electronic and acoustic/tape effects-co:lage. 2 P.M.-3:30 P.M. A LOOKBACK: Por!iand's New Music Scene 1977-1983. Featuring the Wipers and other local bands. Sunday, April 15: WOMEN'S DAY 3 AM.-7 AM. ROCK, NEW WAVE ANO WEIRD, WIDE AWAKE MUSIC: with Lesley Jane and L .C. 7A.M.-8AM. CLASSICAi.WOMEN COMPOSERS. 8 AM.-9 AM. WOMEN IN OPERA SPECIAL 9 AM.-10A.M. MORE CLASSICALWOMEN COMPOSERS. 10 AM.-4:30 P.M. SPECWPROGRAMMIING COLLAGE: including: Olders Women's Dramatic Readings, Special presentations by many of Portland's Women Centered Organizations, Hispanic Music with a Women D.J. All interspersed with Women's Music and lots of live Women's energy. 4:30 P.M.-5 P.M. WOMEN'S NEWS BROADCAST. 5 P.M-7 P.M. SARAHVAUGHANSPECIAL: with Sarah CooK 8 P.M.-9 P.M. MODERN ANO EXPERIMENTAL JAZZ: with aarb Beletsky. 9 P.M.-11 P .M. WILD WOMEN'S MUSIC: with Linda Shirley. NOON-2 P.M. WOMEN'S NEW WAVE MUSIC: with Pat Baum 9 P.M.-MIDNIGHT BLACK ROCK 88: lake� you back in time with J.W Fridav. J.W. will l:Je jamming rhe Grectest Hits of Motown 1960-1984. Reach Out--J.W. wil l be there. - ...- - -_-_-_-_-_-_:_-_:_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_-_:_-_-_-_-_-_:_-_-_:_:_-_-_-_:_-_-_-_-_-_-..,-. -�l�t;� Wl�:ii:�;i��l:! 0- � ; �- �-�- ; l/i ., Ii ;.Jt::: '.-! 3 it -� ' ;.;. �;; Clinton St. Quarterly 31 ·1 ·l COMMUNITY RADIO -

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