This Week



COVER STORY
Musical Comebacks
Kurt Andersen and jazz singer Bob Dorough talk about why we love musical comebacks.

Miles Davis
At the end of his career, the jazz great had to rebuild himself almost from scratch. Produced by Steve Rowland.
Go to official Miles Davis website

Go to Sony's page on the later years

Heavy Metal Redux
A decade after the seeming death of heavy metal music, fans revisit the charms of Quiet Riot and Poison. The hard-rockin' hair bands of the 1980s are back. Produced by Jad Abumrad.
Go to Arlene Grocery's site
Go to Punk Rock/Heavy Metal Karaoke - the movie
Go to Twisted Sister's site Go to Def Leppard's site
Go to Poison's site Go to Warrant's site
Go to Motley Crue's site Go to Metallica's site

Rachmaninoff
Classical music aesthetes finally embrace a composer some thought was too popular to be any good. Produced by Sara Fishko.
Go to German website on Rachmaninoff
Go to a Rachmaninoff web ring page

SPECIAL GUEST
Bob Dorough
Bob Dorough is a vocalist and songwriter whose most recent records are "Too Much Coffee Man" and "Who's on First?". For twelve years he was also the musical director of the Saturday morning TV classic, "Schoolhouse Rock."
Go to Bob Dorough's bio on Blue Note
Go to another Bob Dorough site
Go to a Schoolhouse Rock website









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Profile: Ruth Crawford Seeger
In honor of the centennial of her birth, we look at the career of an avant-garde composer who started an urban folk revival movement. Produced by Allison Lirish Dean.
Go to Ruth Crawford Seeger page
Go to RCS Brooklyn conference page
Go to Chicago RCS conference page


Design for the Real World
Nike shoe designer Tinker Hatfield wrestles with the form and function of his newest kitchen appliance, a can opener. Produced by Steve Nelson.


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