-
We're live from Tanglewood to celebrate the 150th birthday of Serge Koussevitsky, former BSO music director. We discuss his legacy with BSO archivist Bridget Carr and the vice president of artistic planning, Anthony Fogg. Plus, we hear live music from the BSO's principal bassist for the last 48 years, Edwin Barker.
-
We we take a peek at the Green River Festival's past at the Memorial Hall Museum before the music kicks off this Friday, prepare for Pride Weekend in Holyoke at Fame Lounge, and chat with Mr. Universe about novas and supernovas.
-
Professor Ousmane Power-Greene walks us through the history of the Juneteenth holiday, and we talk with some folx keeping regional African American history alive through music at Historic Deerfield.
-
We chat with local linguist and historian Wren Wood who helps us imagine what Herman Melville might have sounded like, talk to Springfield Pride Parade founder and organizer Taurean Bethea, and have a CISA Local Hero spotlight at Smiarowski Farm.
-
We learn about the Black history behind Memorial Day with Clark history professor Ousmane Power-Greene, try out some Vermentino wines at Table & Vine, and hear live music from Chris Smither.
-
We discover the international arts program, OneBeat, ahead of their performance at Bombyx, delve into local history with folx behind HistoryFest, get into Greenfield's labor history with the documentary, "At Sword's Point."
-
The Sheffield Historical Society will unveil a new headstone for Civil War veteran William Jones. Jones served as a member of the 54th regiment, one of the first Black regiments to serve in the war.
-
We hear about a CitySpace's artist grant program, get a peek at the History of Salsa event happening at 33 Hawley in Northampton, and Mcgovern with Rep. Jim McGovern.
-
In honor of National Poetry Month, we hit the road to the Emily Dickinson Museum to talk to folx who help run it. Plus, three local contemporary poets share their way with words.
-
The inaugural Pan African Historical Museum gala will focus on highlighting Black art, culture and history, organizers said.