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This week, ballroom culture offers LBGTQ folks a chance to be as fabulous as they want to be. Also, national media reports on the deaths of notable people, but small, hometown papers add a more personal touch. And, alpha-gal syndrome takes red meat off the menu, but what about ostrich?
Live Show News: Mountain Stage Announces First Shows of 2019.
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Mountain Stage with Larry Groce will kick off its 36th season of live performance radio with two January live events just announced.
On Sunday, January 20 the show returns to Morgantown, WV as guests of WVU Arts & Entertainment. Featured musical performers confirmed so far include Gregory Alan Isakov, Mandolin Orange and Elysian Fields.
Colorado-based Gregory Alan Isakov is a beloved voice in the modern realm of indie-folk musicians. Currently wrapping up the United States portion of the album release tour before spending the rest of 2018 in Europe, Isakov will be appearing January 20 in Morgantown with songs from his new album Evening Machines.
Mandolin Orange will release “Tides of a Teardop” on February 1. They appear on Mountain Stage in Morgantown, WV Sun. Jan. 20.
Brand-new music is in store for North Carolina roots duo Mandolin Orange. Tides of a Teardrop, due Feb. 1, is the latest collection from singer-songwriter Andrew Marlin and multi-instrumentalist Emily Frantz, who will appear for the fourth time on Mountain Stage January 20. NPR Music recently premiered the first single, “Time We Made Time” noting Mandolin Orange has “mastered a largely acoustic sound that exudes gentle elegance.” Shortly after their January 20 appearance on Mountain Stage the band will kick off their alum-release tour on February 1.
Just wrapping up a tour of Europe, Elysian Fields has built a cult-following with their dense, layered ambiance, evident in their new album Pink Air. The band describes Pink Air as a “post-apocalyptic rock & roll joyride.” Read up on the band’s history, dating back to their 1995 inception, on their website, and watch their newest video below.
Mountain Stage returns to our home-venue of the Culture Center Theater on the state capitol grounds here in Charleston, W.Va. on Sunday, January 27. Two of roots music’s most beloved groups, both with brand new music to exhibit, will join us as Greensky Bluegrass and Donna the Buffalo return to Mountain Stage.
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Greensky Bluegrass will bring their progressive sound, made on acoustic instruments, to Mountain Stage Jan. 27 in Charleston, W.Va.
Greensky Bluegrass have carved out a name for themselves with their instrumental prowess, limitless improvisation and colorful, poignant songwriting, as evidenced on their latest, Shouted, Written Down & Quoted.
Due for release on Friday, November 9, Dance In the Street is the latest collection from Donna the Buffalo. The band got with legendary producer and engineer Rob Fraboni, known for his work with Bob Dylan, The Band, Eric Clapton, The Rolling Stones, The Beach Boys, Joe Cocker, Bonnie Raitt, to record in El Paso, TX at Sonic Ranch. https://vimeo.com/288662040″>Watch a “Making Of” video for Dance In the Street and make plans to join us January 27 in Charleston as the band returns to Mountain Stage.
Tickets for January 27 are available now to Mountain Stage Members who make a recurring gift of $10/month or more and receive first dibs at tickets for our Culture Center shows. Choose a level and sign-up here, and once your membership is processed, you’ll get an e-mail with your code to purchase your tickets early, at the member discounted price of just $15.
Tickets will be available to the public online, by phone at 877.987.6487, or locally at Taylor Books in Downtown Charleston starting Friday, November 9.
With West Virginia’s inclusion in the Nuclear Lifecycle Innovation Campuses from the U.S. Department of Energy earlier this month, WVU wants to prepare graduates for demand in a future nuclear industry in the state.
Twenty-five years ago, on Sept. 11, 2001, at 8:46 a.m., a hijacked plane hit one of the twin towers at the World Trade Center in New York City, ending for this nation a certain innocence, and the belief that such an attack would never happen on American soil. Maria Young caught up an economics professor from WVU who was on site when the planes hit – and gave an exclusive interview to then-West Virginia Public Broadcasting News Director Beth Vorhees.
The West Virginia Citizen Action Group held the first of several meetings about the future use of surveillance technology in Charleston and across the state Thursday night.
Traffic officials are taking a close look at what can be done to make a stretch of interstate overpass safer, after several vehicles jumped the overpass and wrecked in separate incidents.