1. Whats Real? - Chuck Cross ft. Von Pea, Rapper Big Pooh, Jclear and ENU 2. Fantastic - D-Rock ft. Afrika Baby Bam 3. Wassup - Raiza Bizza 4. That's Right - Brian Green ft. Black Eyed Peas 5. Under The Circumstances - The Other Guys 6. Keep On - DTMD feat. yU 7. Breakin Bread - Hi-Tek ft. Brian Digby Jr., Crunch, Donte and Main Flow 8. Keep U - Eternia 9. Feeling Fresh - Intricate Dialect 10. Ground Up - Brous One ft. Raw Poetic and Damu The Fudgemunk 11. Drama - Da Beatminerz ft. Shadez Of Brooklyn 12. Real Talk - High V.A.L.U.E. 13. Escape - Jeff Spec 14. Newspaper Man - Constant Deviants 15. Full Color - GabrieL C.A. 16. Visual - Ghettosocks

The Appalachian Sunday Morning is a two hour all Southern Gospel & Bluegrass Gospel Music Radio program with radio station & program host Danny Hensley. The program is recorded live each Sunday morning while being broadcast on 91.7 FM Community radio, streamed through our radio station APP and streamed world wide on www.sbbradio.org.

No matter what happens in the world, you can rely on Backbeat to give you a fun hour of interesting music you don't normally hear on the radio. This week you'll hear a churnin' urn of burnin' funk from Big Maybelle backed by hot Memphis session players, the smooth singing of The Harmonizing four, Little Walter's first record made in the back of a Chicago record store, the Everly Brothers pay homage to their father and their home state, there's chilling blues from Joe Hill Lewis and a wild new instrumental from Ganaoque, ON band, Dusty Coyote.

Indigenous in Music with Larry K and Midnight Sparrows in our Spotlight Interview ( Rock) Your tuned into Indigenous in Music with Larry K, Tonight we welcome back our good friend Blair Bellerose of Midnight Sparrows. Tribal member of Fort McKay First Nation. On his third visit to our Spotlight, he brings along a brand-new collection titled Arrows Arrows Arrows. Written and produced by Blair, the album travels from country-leaning melodies to high-energy hard rock stories. Bringing us Indigenous Rock at it’s finest. Midnight Sparrows are featured in our Indigenous in Music Directory, read all about them right here www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/past-shows/midnight-sparrows Midnight Sparrows, First Floor Highway, The City Lines, Terri Anne Strongarm, Shawnee Kish, Jessica Hernandez and the Deltas, Technicolor Fabrics, Matthew Chaffey, Allicia Kayley, Midnight Sparrows, Donita Large, TRIBZ, Kaeley Jade, Sara Kae, Stolen Identity, Siibii, Elastic Bond, Susan Aglukark, The Band Blackbird, QuiltMan, Teagan Littlechief, Bobbi-Jo Starr, Laura Niquay, Leanne Goose, The Northstars, Silla, Kevin Qaminiq-Mason, The Bloodshots, Kinky, Graeme Jonez 1915 and much much more. Visit us at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org to explore our programs, celebrate culture, and connect with powerful voices shaping our communities. Step inside our new Indigenous in Music Directory and meet the incredible Artists and Entrepreneurs who are making an impact today in the music industry.

This week on the show, we take a break from the news cycle to discuss understanding Hamas. Writer and analyst Justin Podur joins hosts Nora Barrows-Friedman and Ali Abunimah to talk about Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar’s novel The Thorn and the Carnation. He gives insight into Sinwar’s thinking and how it helped shape the resistance in Palestine and world events since October 7th, 2023. Writer, author and director of Just World Educational Helena Cobban speaks about the importance of understanding Hamas and why that matters to ending Israel’s genocide in Palestine. The Electronic Intifada's contributing editor Jon Elmer discusses the Gaza siege, bringing us a history of the blockade, how Israel ghettoized the Palestinian population and the evolution of Hamas and the Palestinian Authority throughout the intifadas and the so-called “peace process.”

Sonic Café—David Byrne with “Don’t Be Like That” from the new Who Is in the Sky LP. Welcome to our little coastal radio café; you’ve heard it from others and, yeah, it’s that good. I’m Scott Clark, and this is episode 499—one away from 500. Let’s not get ahead of ourselves, though. This hour we roll out a 60-year mix: Joe Cocker takes “Mustang Sally” for a spin, CAAMP owns their “Mistakes,” Greta Van Fleet brings “Flower Power,” and Little Milton serves a plate of “Grits Ain’t Groceries.” We’ve also got a Sonic Café twin spin asking, can you say “Chevrolet”? We can—first with Taj Mahal from ’71, then Robert Plant with a modern take. Great track. Between the grooves, comedian Ronny Chieng reports on the biggest gap in human history, while astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson tells us we’re all made of stars. And Sir Paul Mcartney? He stops by to tell us how Elvis, Sinatra, and Marvin Gaye all covered “Yesterday”… but none of them would cop to it. We’ll let Paul explain. All that plus a few other surprises along the way. So let’s do this thing with a little Rockin’ Pneumonia and the Boogie Woogie Flu—Johnny Rivers from 1972—right here at the Sonic Café.

This program is devoted to the pending Senate hearings and possible confirmation of Rex Tillerson as the next Secretary of State of the United States. Tillerson, the Exxon Mobile Company Chief Executive Officer, chosen by Donald Trump to the head of the State Department, has a long history in the Russian oil business, as well has having an alleged personal friendship with Vladamir Putin, the Russian President. Our guest is Andrew Kramer, a reporter for the New York Times, based at its Moscow, Russia bureau for the past ten years. Kramer shares his reporting on Tillerson’s attempts on behalf of Exxon to gain access to the Russian arctic oil fields, as well as Tillerson’s personal connections to Russia. In addition, Kramer investigated and reported the activities of Paul Manifort in Russia, who within a week after those reports became public, resigned as Donald Trump’s campaign manager. When Andrew Kramer and I visited from New York Times’ Bureau in Moscow on December 29, 2016, he began by describing Tillerson’s history in Russia. The book Andrew Kramer recommends is “The Dead Hand: The Untold Story of the Cold War Arms Race and Its Dangerous Legacy,” by David Hoffman. This program was recorded on December 29, 2016.

The Canadian government has failed to take an unequivocal stand against the war on Iran. A number of government statements have repeated U.S. justifications for Trump's illegal attack. Mona Ghassemi, President of the Iranian Canadian Congress, explains why Prime Minister Carney needs to stand for international law and the UN Charter.

A weekly 30 minute review of international news and opinion, recorded from a shortwave radio and the internet. With times, frequencies, and websites for listening at home. 3 files- Highest quality broadcast, regular broadcast, and slow-modem streaming. Germany, France, Japan, Cuba.

The View From Space o​f our changing place. Some good news and great music from around the globe this hour. Our debut of new Bombay Dub Orchestra’s View From Space, crucial Afrobeat from Ogun Afrobeat and Polky’s fi​ddle-driven Polish alt-folk. Plus, Asian avant-garde from Japan’s Saicobab with Takaat and South Korea’s Leenalchi. Beats without borders, as seen from space. World Beat Canada Radio is the place.

The View From Space o​f our changing place. Some good news and great music from around the globe this hour. Our debut of new Bombay Dub Orchestra’s View From Space, crucial Afrobeat from Ogun Afrobeat and Polky’s fi​ddle-driven Polish alt-folk. Plus, Asian avant-garde from Japan’s Saicobab with Takaat and South Korea’s Leenalchi. Beats without borders, as seen from space. World Beat Canada Radio is the place.

Digging into the cheezy vault of past music offerings once again, we present songs that start with "W". Is it wrong? we don 't think so, as we feel for our hosts it's the wright thing to do this week.

The full truth about Rwanda war/genocide needs to be told.

Denise, Johnny and Jay discuss the 'Higher Power' concept and how it relates to their recovery programs.

Trump’s Authoritarian Onslaught Designed to Overwhelm a Nation that Rejects His Tyranny; Trump EPA Repeals Regulations Limiting Planet-Warming Emissions from Coal & Gas-Fired Power Plants; AI Potential Danger Provokes Calls for Development Slow Down, Regulation.

From the Vault, a 2021 interview with Int'l Emergency Committee to Free Iran's Political Prisoners: Larry Everest, & Mariam Claren, daughter of now-former political prisoner Nahid Taghavi. From Heroism for our times, Free Iran's Political Prisoners Now: Raymond Lotta, NYC Revolution Books & advocate for the new communism of Bob Avakian. Bob Avakian, Wars of Empire, Armies of Occupation & Crimes Against Humanity, from “Why We Need an Actual Revolution, and How We Can Really Make Revolution.”

In 1968, one mother’s public support for her gay son helped inspire the founding of PFLAG — Parents, Families, and Friends of Lesbians and Gays. Today, PFLAG has hundreds of U.S. chapters and an international network connecting families, friends, and allies for support, education, and advocacy. PFLAG Los Angeles Vice President Anthony Eftimeo speaks with This Way Out’s Lucia Chappelle about what meaningful allyship looks like and how allies can help LGBTQ+ people and their families thrive. In the news this week, Turkish activists take to the streets as the right-wing government’s anti-queer raids and arrests escalate, but the formerly right-wing Hungarian government will scrap its “no promo homo” law. Fiji sees a spike in HIV infections. There’ll be no gender-affirming care for trans youth in North Dakota, but the city of Seattle, Washington expands civil protections with the times.