KCRW 4th of July Special
Posted: Thu Jun 22, 2006 9:59 am
SPECIAL 4TH OF JULY PROGRAMS
9 to 11am Bob Dylan: No Direction Home - This "official" bootleg radio companion to Martin Scorcese's famed PBS documentary features exclusive music, interviews and other materials from Dylan's personal archives (repeat 7-10pm).
11am to Noon Bruce Springsteen: Seeger Sessions - Rocker Springsteen pays homage to legendary folk singer Pete Seeger, joyously singing out Seeger's songs of social justice.
Noon to 1pm Roy Orbison - The rock legend, in his own words and music, featuring interviews with artists inspired by him including Bruce Springsteen, Don Was, Chet Atkins, The BeeGees and more.
1 to 2pm Patti Smith "Horses" 30th Anniversary Special - Newly remastered tracks and interviews with collaborators Lenny Kaye and John Cale, and live "Horses" songs include performances by Tom Verlaine, Flea and more.
2 to 3pm The Dixie Chicks: Taking the Long Way - Their first studio CD since a political statement in 2003 changed them from country music's most popular band to its most controversial. They discuss the deep emotions in their new songs.
9 to 11am Bob Dylan: No Direction Home - This "official" bootleg radio companion to Martin Scorcese's famed PBS documentary features exclusive music, interviews and other materials from Dylan's personal archives (repeat 7-10pm).
11am to Noon Bruce Springsteen: Seeger Sessions - Rocker Springsteen pays homage to legendary folk singer Pete Seeger, joyously singing out Seeger's songs of social justice.
Noon to 1pm Roy Orbison - The rock legend, in his own words and music, featuring interviews with artists inspired by him including Bruce Springsteen, Don Was, Chet Atkins, The BeeGees and more.
1 to 2pm Patti Smith "Horses" 30th Anniversary Special - Newly remastered tracks and interviews with collaborators Lenny Kaye and John Cale, and live "Horses" songs include performances by Tom Verlaine, Flea and more.
2 to 3pm The Dixie Chicks: Taking the Long Way - Their first studio CD since a political statement in 2003 changed them from country music's most popular band to its most controversial. They discuss the deep emotions in their new songs.