Archive for the ‘tulsa sound’ category

Red Dirt Music in the New York Times

January 25, 2009

Okay, this isn’t exactly news, but it’s news to us. We were browsing on Cross Canadian Ragweed’s website and found a link to a really well done article on the Red Dirt Music scene from the New York Times, November, 2007. Thought we’d share. For some reason, we can’t seem to manage to actually insert the link here, so just copy & paste the following url to read the NYT article: http://www.nytimes.com/2007/11/18/arts/music/18beau.html?pagewanted=1&_r=2

rlh

Folk Salad On KOSU!

January 11, 2009

We are delighted to announce that starting on January 3, 2009, Folk Salad is now being broadcast over Oklahoma Public Radio’s network of stations, in addition to our longtime flagship station at Public Radio Tulsa, KWGS, 89.5fm.

Oklahoma Public Radio’s stations, and our timeslot:

KOSU Stillwater, 91.7fm, Saturdays at 8:00pm

KOSN Bartlesville, 107.5fm, Saturdays at 8:00pm

KOSU Okmulgee, 101.9fm, Saturdays at 8:00pm

Public Radio Tulsa, and our ongoing timeslot:

KWGS Tulsa, 89.5fm, Sundays at 7:00pm

This means that you can now listen to Folk Salad throughout most of Oklahoma, and parts of Kansas, Missouri, and Arkansas.

And, of course, we stream live on the worldwide web at the above-noted times.

Please visit our newspage for more information.

rlh

“The Colors Of Oklahoma Music” by John Wooley

October 31, 2006

John Wooley, long-time music writer for the Tulsa World, and the only writer to have been inducted into the Oklahoma Music Hall Of Fame, has just come out with a new book, entitled “The Colors Of Oklahoma Music —from the Blue Devils to Red Dirt”. In the interest of full disclosure, we must confess that he is a fellow deejay on KWGS, Tulsa’s National Public Radio Affilliate. Now, on with the unabashed plug!

The Colors Of Oklahoma Music, commissioned by the Oklahoma Arts Institute, is a sweeping history of the major musical trends and genres that have come out of Oklahoma to the world. I know that sounds grandiose, but read it. You may be surprised. It is an authoritative, useful reference work for anyone interested in the history of America’s popular music forms. It’s also a helluva fun, entertaining read. Buy it! –Rich