Episode #831

Redman, NOLA, Carter

« previous episode | next episode »

Friday, August 03, 2007

Saxophonist Joshua Redman emerges from his father Dewey Redman’s shadow only to cast his own. The Constitutional Law scholar and novelist Stephen L. Carter talks about his new book New England White. And sculptor Takashi Horisaki spends the last several months in New Orleans preserving a home Hurricane Katrina nearly destroyed -- and reconstructs it on the banks of New York City’s East River.

Studio 360 Episode 831, Redman, NOLA, Carter Joshua Redman (Michael Wilson)

Joshua Redman

Saxophonist Joshua Redman is jazz royalty -- his father was the great saxophonist Dewey Redman. But Joshua is no slouch. 16 years ago, when he was just 22 and fresh out of Harvard, Pat Metheny called him “the most important new musician in 20 years.” Josh’s new ...

Comment

Stephen L. Carter

Stephen L. Carter is a professor of Constitutional Law at Yale and a commentator on race and religion in America. A few years ago, Carter wrote the very smart and bestselling murder mystery The Emperor of Ocean Park. His new book, New England White, is also ...

Comment

NOLA Comes to Queens

Japanese-born artist Takashi Horisaki used to live in New Orleans. He recently returned to the Lower 9th Ward to bring attention to the city’s continuing struggle the best way he knew how: by making a sculpture. It's based on a wind- and water-ravaged shotgun house. Before its ...

Comment

Mr. Bahl's Studio of Wonders

Paleontology is a field where history can be rewritten with each new discovery. In a basement in St. Paul, Minnesota, Michael Bahl is something of an amateur paleontologist. He reconstructs the skeletons of mammals that never quite existed. We sent Sarah Lemanczyk to his ...

Comment

Billy Joe Shaver

Billy Joe Shaver’s country tunes have been favorites of performers like Johnny Cash, Bob Dylan, Waylon Jennings, and Elvis. These songs were a huge part of Trey Kay’s childhood. And he says Shaver’s songs could touch the hearts of even the most stoic ...

Comment

Leave a Comment

Register for your own account so you can vote on comments, save your favorites, and more. Learn more.
Please stay on topic, be civil, and be brief.
Email addresses are never displayed, but they are required to confirm your comments. Names are displayed with all comments. We reserve the right to edit any comments posted on this site. Please read the Comment Guidelines before posting. By leaving a comment, you agree to New York Public Radio's Privacy Policy and Terms Of Use.







URL

If you enter anything in this field your comment will be treated as spam
Location
* Denotes a required field