11/22/2023 0 Comments Carolina smith roger guenveur smithHis latest album is "Black Cowboys."Īpril Baer/OPB The Unsung Heroes Of Country Music - 28:37 Listeners should be aware that this segment contains graphic depictions of violence.ĭom Flemons plays at OK Theatre's Centennial Celebration in Eastern Oregon. Sottile and Haas recently visited OPB's "Think Out Loud" and spoke with host Dave Miller about the podcast. This summer, Bundyville is back with a second season exploring anti-government extremism beyond the Bundy family. Last year, independent journalist Leah Sottile and OPB editor Ryan Haas teamed up with Longreads and OPB to make the hit podcast series " Bundyville." It was all about the Bundy family and their standoffs at Bunkerville in Nevada and the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge in Oregon. “Bundyville: The Remnant,” is a seven-part series that explores the world beyond the Bundy family and the armed uprisings they inspired. 6 at Revolution Hall's Show Bar and they also have another coming up Aug. OPB’s Meerah Powell went to their event celebrating the 35th Anniversary of Prince’s "Purple Rain" and spoke with the founders of the Low Bar Chorale, Kate Sokoloff and Ben Landsverk. But Portland’s Low Bar Chorale offers drop-in, large-group singalongs accompanied by an array of talented musicians. For most adults, that means time and commitments. We’re not talking about a karaoke duet at a dive bar, or a road trip singalong in the car, but organized melodies and harmonies with others. Think about the last time you sang with a group of people. Meerah Powell/OPB Drop-In Singalongs For All - 10:23 Melissa Wiley (center) sings with Low Bar Chorale at Revolution Hall's Show Bar. 15 at the Whitsell Auditorium as part of the Northwest Film Center's summer series. Roudané's documentary " Las Chuntá" follows two groups preparing for this gender-bending tradition - and fight for its future. To watch "Las Chuntá," it's screening in Portland, Thursday, Aug. Those two things came together as Roudané attended the Fiesta Grande, where every January, men dress up as fabulous women to act out a precolonial ritual, representing Las Chuntá. When filmmaker Genevieve Roudané moved to Chiapas, Mexico, in 2008, she wanted to learn about social movements and connect with the LGBTQ+ community. Genevive Roundané (center) with two chunta dancers from her documentary Las Chuntas about the Fiesta Grande in Chiapa de Corzo, Mexico.Įlena Martinez/Courtesy of Genevieve Roundané Las Chuntá: Annual Gender-Bending - 1:34
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