|
|
UpNorth Concert Hall: Spoken Word PerformanceConcert Hall Home| Submit music or audio
Story Traveler: The Man Who Caught a Bird
Feb 06, 2013 — Story Traveler is the here and now of unscripted storytelling with stories from everywhere in the world--stories for the heart to hear and the mind to imagine. Go to full article
Story Traveler: The Golden Key
Feb 06, 2013 — Story Traveler is the here and now of unscripted storytelling with stories from everywhere in the world--stories for the heart to hear and the mind to imagine. Go to full article
Story Traveler: Stone Soup
Feb 06, 2013 — Story Traveler is the here and now of unscripted storytelling with stories from everywhere in the world--stories for the heart to hear and the mind to imagine. Go to full article
Story Traveler: Giufa
Feb 06, 2013 — Story Traveler is the here and now of unscripted storytelling with stories from everywhere in the world--stories for the heart to hear and the mind to imagine. Go to full article
Story Traveler: Ryokan
Feb 06, 2013 — Story Traveler is the here and now of unscripted storytelling with stories from everywhere in the world--stories for the heart to hear and the mind to imagine. Go to full article
Story Traveler: Janus
Feb 06, 2013 — Story Traveler is the here and now of unscripted storytelling with stories from everywhere in the world--stories for the heart to hear and the mind to imagine. Go to full article
Tzipporah Marks-Barnett: A passion for telling stories
Jul 20, 2011 — The Newcomb United Methodist Church will host an afternoon of words and music this Sunday at 3:30 pm. California storyteller Tzipporah Marks-Barnett is one of the presenters who will share her love of telling tales. She's an ordained Jewish storyteller, who joins a long tradition of sharing stories, many with messages and life lessons.
Here, she tells a Hassidic tale of love titled, A Generous Wife. Todd Moe spoke with Marks-Barnett and asked about her journey to becoming an ordained storyteller. Go to full article The Crystal: love and pickpocketing
Brockville, ON, May 17, 2011 — Our storytelling series, The Crystal, continues with Brockville storyteller Bill LaLonde. He shares a tale about love and pickpocketing in Victorian London. Go to full article
The Crystal World Storytelling Day Special
Brockville, ON, Mar 20, 2011 — Every year around the first of Spring in the Northern Hemisphere (or the first of Autumn in the Southern Hemisphere) people all over the world gather to tell stories for World Storytelling Day. Thanks to Deborah Dunleavy, the host of our own storytelling series "The Crystal", NCPR is celebrating the day with four storytellers. On the program we hear stories from Ed Clark, Karen Glass, Fran Yardley and Deborah. Go to full article
The Crystal: a Scottish tale of royal riddles
Brockville, ON, Mar 18, 2011 — Our occasional storytelling series, The Crystal, continues. Brockville storyteller Deborah Dunleavy shares a story from Scotland about a king who tries to trick a man with a series of riddles, but in the end the joke is on him. Go to full article
« first « previous 10 11-20 of 42 stories next 10 » last » |
Giving Voice: a monthly podcast of poets in performance and conversation
with host Dale Hobson. Giving Voice
archive |
Poetry
May 16, 2013 — Also: Afaa Michael Weaver on being a black poet abroad; ebook sales jumped 44 percent last year; Cormac McCarthy's beach body.
May 3, 2013 — Also: MediaBistro says Granta is closing its New York office; poetry for Martians; the freakish charms of David Bowie.
Apr 15, 2013 — The new batch of Pulitzer Prize winners has just been announced, with poet Sharon Olds winning for Stag's Leap. novelist Adam Johnson winning the fiction prize for The Orphan Master's Son. In the journalism field, The New York Times took the most honors, winning in four categories, including investigative reporting.
Mar 22, 2013 — Also: The book Goblinproofing One's Chicken Coop wins an award for the oddest title of the year; Iraqi poet Dunya Mikhail speaks to NPR; the end of the pronoun "whom."
Mar 12, 2013 — Jupiter Hammon lived and died in slavery, but he managed to become the first published African-American poet. Now a newly found Hammon poem shows how complex his thoughts on religion and slavery really were.
|








Poetry






