Indigenous in Music with Larry K - Tracy Bone in our Spotlight Interview (Country) Welcome to Indigenous in Music with Larry K, Today we’re celebrating 19 amazing years on the air, and what better way to mark this milestone than by welcoming back the artist who helped us launch this journey—Tracy Bone from Winnipeg, Manitoba! Tracy was one of our very first guests back in 2006, and she returns today with her powerful new single, “Make It Look Easy.” It’s a full-circle moment, and we couldn’t be more thrilled. Read all about Tracy Bone at our place at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/past-shows/tracy-bone. Enjoy music from Tracy Bone, TRIBZ, Melody McArthur, Xoel Lopez, Willie Nab, Ximena Sarinana, Samantha Crain, Sara Kae, William Prince, Jasmine Netsena, Wayne Lavallee, Thea May, Linda McKenzie, Gary Small, Patty Davis, Sandra Sutter, War, One Way Sky, Stevie Salas, Old Soul Rebel, Latin Playboys, Link Wray, Detroit Blues Band, Raven Reid and much more. Visit us on our home page to learn about us and our programs at www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org, check into our Two Buffalo Studios and our SAY Magazine Library to find out all about our Artists and Entrepreneurs.

Kyle, Eric Mason, and special guest JoelMc (official Canadian correspondent) unpack thedrama, destruction, and downright questionable decision-making that shaped this war. From the burning of Washington, D.C. to the Battle of Lake Erie, we coverit all—including the hilarious, ongoing blame game over who actually set D.C. on fire.

The Appalachian Sunday Morning is a two hour all Gospel Music Radio program with radio station & program host Danny Hensley. The program is recorded live each Sunday morning while being broadcast on 91.7 FM Community radio and streamed world wide on www.sbbradio.org. This week we feature tunes from Jeff Tolbert & Primitive Road, Flatt Lonesome, Stacy Grubb, Laurel River Line, Mountain Faith, Danny Paisley, Ashleigh Graham, and many more. This program is uploaded to SoundCloud, RSS.com, radio4all, Podbean and iTunes to mention a few.

Got some international music mixed in on Backbeat this week as we hear from the Queen of Ranchera, Lucha Reyes and Japanese icon, Misora Hibari plus and American song made famous by a British Skiffle Band. It's all part of the musical fabric that's woven here every week.

The relationship between Zionism and Judaism has been a subject of intense debate for over a century, shaping political movements, religious beliefs, and global perceptions of Jewish identity. While Judaism is an ancient faith and cultural tradition, Zionism is a modern political ideology that emerged in the late 19th century, advocating for the establishment of a Jewish homeland in Palestine. The intersection of these two concepts has led to deep divisions within Jewish communities, as well as broader geopolitical conflicts. Judaism is one of the world’s oldest monotheistic religions, dating back thousands of years. It is centered around the belief in one God, the teachings of the Torah, and a rich tradition of laws, ethics, and customs. Jewish identity is complex, encompassing religious, ethnic, and cultural elements. Some Jews identify primarily through religious observance, while others see their Jewishness as a cultural or ancestral connection. Historically, Jewish communities have lived across the world, adapting to different societies while maintaining their distinct traditions. Despite periods of persecution, Jewish identity has remained resilient, evolving through centuries of exile, migration, and cultural exchange. Zionism emerged in the late 19th century, largely in response to European antisemitism and the desire for Jewish self-determination. The movement was spearheaded by figures like Theodor Herzl, who argued that Jews needed a sovereign state to escape persecution. The idea gained momentum, leading to the eventual establishment of Israel in 1948. However, Zionism is not a singular ideology—it has taken different forms: • Political Zionism focused on securing a Jewish state through diplomacy and international agreements. • Religious Zionism merged Jewish faith with nationalist aspirations, viewing Israel as a fulfillment of biblical prophecy. • Revisionist Zionism advocated for a more aggressive expansionist approach, influencing modern Israeli policies. While many Jews embraced Zionism, others opposed it, arguing that Judaism is a spiritual and ethical tradition, not a political movement. Some religious groups believe that a Jewish state should only be established by divine intervention, not human action. The Battle Over Jewish Identity: The tension between Zionism and Judaism has led to a battle over what it means to be Jewish. Some argue that Zionism has redefined Jewish identity, making support for Israel a central component of Jewish life. Others believe that Judaism should not be tied to nationalism, emphasizing spiritual and ethical teachings over political allegiance. Critics of Zionism, including some Jewish groups, argue that the movement has led to militarization, occupation, and human rights violations, particularly against Palestinians. They believe that Jewish identity should be rooted in justice, morality, and coexistence, rather than territorial expansion. On the other hand, Zionist supporters claim that Israel is essential for Jewish survival, providing a safe haven against antisemitism. They argue that opposition to Zionism often overlaps with antisemitic rhetoric, making it difficult to separate criticism of Israeli policies from attacks on Jewish people. Modern Implications: Today, the debate over Zionism and Jewish identity continues to shape global politics. In Israel, tensions exist between secular and religious Jews, as well as between Jewish and Palestinian communities. In the diaspora, Jewish communities are divided over Israel’s policies, with some advocating for Palestinian rights and others defending Israeli sovereignty. The question remains: Is Jewish identity inherently tied to Zionism, or can Judaism exist independently of a nation-state? As discussions evolve, Jewish communities worldwide continue to grapple with the balance between faith, culture, and political ideology.

This week on the show, hosts Nora Barrows-Friedman and Ali Abunimah speak with Francesca Albanese, the United Nations Special Rapporteur on the occupied Palestinian territories about international law and ending the genocide in Palestine. They discuss the role of the Palestinian Authority, the impact of the Madleen that tried to break the siege on Gaza and she teases her upcoming report on private sector complicity in the politcal economy of genocide. On the Resistance Report, Jon Elmer tells us about Israeli special forces hit by a deadly ambush as a series of Qassam operations called the Stones of David continue. This episode highlights the interviews and reports from our livestream broadcast of June 12th, 2025.

Sonic Café, yeah some days, it is hard to be human. That’s the amazing Betty LaVette from her 2023 LP LaVette! So ahh welcome to the café, I’m Scott Clark and this is episode 439. This time the Sonic Café navigates the American Healthcare System. Listen for the gang from Southpark, as they jump through hoops in an attempt to get there health insurance to pay a claim. Funny stuff, because it’s so close true. Our music mix is from 55 years, and includes great covers, listen for Scary Pockets with Stuck in the Middle with you, the Violent Femmes with Breaking up is Hard to do, and finally Lauren Ruth Ward, with the Divinyls classic, I touch myself. We’ll also toss in some 80’s tunes, with Split Enz and INXS. Also great jazz from Wayne Shorter, and of course many more. Oh and before we forget, a big Sonic Café welcome to our newest sponsor. From the maker of Clear Blue, it’s Clear Dad, the first pregnancy test for Dad’s, because for the biggest moment of your life you have to be sure, ahh both of you. So let’s do this thing, from 1968 this is Traffic, and we’re the Sonic Café.

This is the second of two archived visits with Benjamin Franklin, as portrayed by Ralph Archbold. Benjamin Franklin arrived in Philadelphia as a young man and became an inventor, printer, scientist, author, governor, activist in the war for independence from England, an ambassador to France, and the first post master general in the United states, among a multitude of many other accomplishments. Ralph Archbold has portrayed Benjamin Franklin in theater, for conventions, and in the media for over 30 years. Benjamin Franklin, through the person of Ralph Archbold, met with me in Franklin Court where his home and printshop were located, in Philadelphia. We met on July 18, 1994. We discussed his early life, his inventions and his role in the cessation from England and the formation of the United States. We began our conversation when I first asked him when he first came to Philadelphia. The book Benjamin Franklin and Ralph Archbold recommend is “The Autobiography of Benjamin Franklin.”

Commentary # 1 Christopher Black (1959-2025): Successfully defended his client at the UN Tribunal for Rwanda, and accused the Court of serving Western powers. A memorable and exemplary fighter for justice. Commentary # 2: Trump increases tariffs on Canada, Carney & co. increases hostility to China & asks to be part of the Golden Dome. Playing with fire to please oligarchs.

A weekly 30 minute review of international news and opinion, recorded from a shortwave radio and the internet. With times, frequencies, and websites for listening at home. 3 files- Highest quality broadcast, regular broadcast, and slow-modem streaming. Japan, France 24, and Cuba.

Today on the Global Research News Hour, we are looking at plans by Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney to boost military spending to 2 percent of the GDP of his country in just a few months, his apparent embrace of the unproven Golden Dome missile defense shield and what stakes await Canadians who want to stop war, not start new ones (especially those of a nuclear nature.) In our first half hour, the scientist Theodore Postol of MIT joins us to explain why the Missile Defense shield today,, like missile defense in the 1980s is more science fiction than science fact and why alternatives would be far more preferable to this insanely expensive strategy. Then in our second half hour, we sit down with Tamara Lorincz of the Canadian Voice Women for Peace to discuss the false vision of a more peaceful world through increasing and expensive military strength and how to refute these claims in Canada. Finally, Alberta organizer Morrigan Johnson representing the Canada-Wide peace and justice network explains what is wrong with the G7 leaders meeting in his province this weekend and about the activities pushing back against an agenda not in the interest of the Canadian or the world’s people.

13 for the road. Wherever you roam the world is your home! New music this hour from the borderlands between Denmark and Germany from Drones & Bellows, Italian Celtic with a Canadian singer from Willos. Livin' High On Highland Life with Barleyjuice and a Cosmic Celtic from The Breath. In, out and all about, it's Celt In A Twist!

Fast-tracking the future with a full hour of sizzling new spins, from Italian DJ, Didje Doo, Tunisa remixed from Sinouj, updated Cabo Verdean funana by Grupo Pilon, electro Jamaican roots courtesy Runkus, and chill spy vibes debut from Sonova. All new including a dub tribute to Curtis Mayfield's Superfly. World Beat Canada Radio!

Nora Barrows-Friedman brings us a recap of Palestinian news from June 5th to June 12th, 2025.

Wheel of Fortune and Jeopardy are more then just TV shows....they're music oozing of cheeze too.....The limburger lounge is especially stinky and it's a cost effective trip to hawaii with 50 guitars.....we didn't throw them into the luggage though, which was probably a good thing