Highlights

Fri. 7pm ET – In addition to having fun with my radio show Mixtapes and Lava Lamps (post punk, synth wave, psych, misc gems) every week from 6-7, I’m adding another show directly after it called Feel The Darkness from 7-8. So… more metal, dark punk, crust, doom, black, death, stoner (the darker side of), etc, etc. You’ll either love it or hate it. I’m not going to make another social media page for it so i’ll post here, my IG feed (@maidenmist) or on the MT&LL page. I am going to start recording both shows which I will upload and share with you. Otherwise, tune in live at WRUU.ORG 01/25/2019

Fri. 12:06 pm ET Starting with Mary Shelley’s novel Frankenstein in 1818, literature has examined science rather critically. Many books portray experiments that go wrong and the unfortunate series of events that follow the failure, many of which have been made into films. [details below] This week, Leigh Rich and P.T. Bridgeport examine the reasons for these failures: flawed results, scientific hubris, misuse, public paranoia, and others. This week, Leigh and P.T. will focus on The Birthmark, and bring in other works too. Join us. Ed

Savannah Lexicon

Tue. 8 am. The first of three dandy double-dipper Savannah Lexicon shows in a row starts today! Michael O’Neal, Executive Director of Parent University, will inform us about the West Side Parent University session to be conducted at the Godley Station K-8 school on January 26. Parent University is a community collaborative that encourages parent involvement and participation in the education of our community’s children and youth. The second segment brings in Erin Wessling, CEO & Founder of W Projects, who will be producing the Designing the Future event at the Jepson Center as part of the PULSE Art + Technology Festival. Erin will tell us all about the 6 p.m. January 25 free event, which will offer speakers, screenings of documentary shorts, and more! 0122/2019

Mon. 6 pm. ET – “Classic Jazz Mondays w/ Larry Dane-Kellogg” will transport listeners back to the days when the jazz greats were in their heyday. You will rediscover some of jazz’ most important artists, such as Miles Davis, Thelonious Monk, John Coltrane, Duke Ellington, Lester Young, Bud Powell, Bill Evans, Cannonball Adderley, Horace Silver, Sun Ra, and many others on a historic musical journey with some of the greatest music ever recorded. Worldwide at WRUU.org and in Savannah @ 107.5 FM.01/21/2019

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