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 program is uploaded to SoundCloud, RSS.com, radio4all, Podbean and iTunes to mention a few.

A unique history of queer people meeting and eating; dozens of Euro-Parliament members plan to defy Orban’s Budapest Pride ban, U.K. trans women can now be strip-searched by male cops, the dismissal of a gay Venezuelan’s U.S. asylum case stymies due process, but an endangered gay Guatemalan man wins protection from a U.S. federal court, and men in dresses will still sashay through the Kennedy Center’s drag ban. All that and more this week when you discover “This Way Out.”

#106 1. Cobra Clutch - Afu Ra 2. The Questions - Common feat. Mos Def 3. Retaliate - Nine feat. A.R.L. Da X'rsis 4. Push It Along - Slum Village feat. Phife Dawg 5. Mad Scientist - Jay RUCKAS & Whizzer Dee 6. Rap and Roll - Adam Trap 7. from ghettos to galaxies ft. noritsu & bluestaeb - figub brazlevic 8. gardibeat - sunshine 9. mr.scruff-jazz potato -Bodytripping Mixtape 10. MPadrums - Cheke Jazz 11. Emma Gerber - Just Believe (raw demo) 12. Llorca- the end 13. Easy Mo Be - Knockin' N****z Off (instrumental) 14. LA NASH - My 64 (INSTRUMENTAL) 15. Sicknessmp - jazzpiece 16. Havoc - Recognize And Realize pt.1 (Instrumental) 17. Naggers - time to start 18. B.durazzo - Monkey Bars 19. Nu Vintage - Shimmer 20. Suff Daddy - Chinatown Chill 21. Sevan beats - quantic 22. бубу - who's next 23. Quikdope - diera #108 (*not whole set) 24. Mic Stance (original) - Afu-Ra 25. Warfare - J-Love & Masta Ace

Indigenous in the News: "Rivers of Grass: Sasha Wortzel and the Miccosukee Connection" Today we welcome Sasha Wortzel—filmmaker, artist, and storyteller whose work explores the intersections of memory, land, and identity. Her latest film, Rivers of Grass, takes us deep into the Florida Everglades, where ecology, history, and Indigenous resistance converge. With a poetic lens and powerful collaborations, Sasha brings forward stories that connect us to place, purpose, and preservation. About Sasha: Sasha Wortzel's upcoming film Rivers of Grass is a poetic and immersive exploration of the Florida Everglades, blending environmental history, personal memory, and queer identity. The film draws inspiration from the writings of Marjory Stoneman Douglas, the environmentalist who famously dubbed the Everglades a "river of grass," and incorporates contemporary voices of those who call the region home. Wortzel, a Florida native and 2017 AIRIE (Artists in Residence in Everglades) fellow, is known for her multidisciplinary work that delves into the intersections of ecology, memory, and marginalized histories. Her approach often involves a blend of documentary and experimental techniques, aiming to illuminate the layered narratives embedded in landscapes. In 2024, an installation featuring film stills from Rivers of Grass was showcased at Oregon State University’s PRAx Lightboxes, in conjunction with the exhibition How to Carry Water. This installation offered audiences a glimpse into the film's visual and thematic elements, highlighting Wortzel's focus on the Everglades' past and present. While a specific release date for the full film has not been announced, the ongoing exhibitions and Wortzel's active engagement with environmental and artistic communities suggest that Rivers of Grass will continue to be presented in various formats. For updates on screenings or related events, following Wortzel's official channels or institutions like AIRIE and PRAx would be beneficial. Contact: Email: ⁠https://www.riverofgrassfilm.com Publicist: marija@silkstrategy.com Website: https://www.riverofgrassfilm.com Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/riverofgrassdoc Indigenous in the News Join us every week from Two Buffalo Studios in Bradenton, Florida, as we bring you the latest updates on issues that matter to us all, from the Shakers to the Makers across Indian Country. Hosted by Larry K. from the Ho-Chunk Nation and his co-host Gary Wilcox from the Powatan Nation. Interested in sponsorship opportunities? Reach out to me at larry@indigenousinmusic.com or visit www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/category/ln-the-news for all the details. If you have a story and would like to share it, contact us.

We'll delve into astrology with Eddie Kendricks, The Supersonics, and The Zodiacs, and hear warm summer sounds from Joan Armatrading, The Joneses, and Ramsey Lewis.

We'll delve into astrology with Eddie Kendricks, The Supersonics, and The Zodiacs, and hear warm summer sounds from Joan Armatrading, The Joneses, and Ramsey Lewis.

As Trump tosses regulations, PFAS - the forever chemicals continue their killing spree. Colorado Hill reporter Sharon Udasin new book "Poisoning the Well: How Forever Chemicals Contaminated America". What really moves people to climate action? Penn scientists led by Allysa Allie Sinclair tell all in their new paper "Behavioral interventions motivate action to address climate change". Brain tools on Radio Ecoshock.

In celebration of the 20th anniversary of Nacional Records, the independent label that has made Latin alternative music part of the American mainstream, I play two hours of my Nacional favorites including Systema Solar, Mexican Institute of Sound, Bomba Estéreo, Nortec Collective, Hip Hop Hoodios, Manu Chao and lots of deep cuts as well

Congolese popular music

African, Latin & Caribbean music

Congolese popular music

African, Latin & Caribbean music

Congolese popular music

Indigenous in Music with Larry K - Nige B in our Spotlight Interview (R&B) Welcome to Indigenous in Music with Larry K, on this show we welcome Nige B of the Lac La Ronge Indian Band—a rising star in Indigenous hip hop. With five studio albums to his name, his latest project, Reshape // Refashion, delivers a bold and honest look at personal growth and transformation. Nige B is featured in our current issue of the SAY Magazine, read all about him at our place www.indigenousinmusicandarts.org/past-shows/nige-b. Enjoy music from Nige B, Coletta, Rezcoast Grizz, Shon Denay, iskwe, Gladwyn Badger, Mitch Walking Elk, Hataalii, Cary Morin, Martha Redbone, Dubbygotbars, Truent, Melody McArthur, Inez Jasper, Fawn Wood, Mariame, Supaman, Leela Gilday, Gary Small, Patty Davis, Paula Lima, Leonard Sumner, Aysnabee, DJ Bitman, Eadse, Julieta Venegas, Tracy Bone, Sara Kae, Mike Paul Kuekuatsheu, Novalima, Nuxalk Radio, Vince Fontaine 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.

Nothing stops Backbeat from digging up the old music many have forgotten about - where else are you going to hear harmony yodelling - and the new artists that play in traditional styles, like Brad Strang, Steve Strongman and others. All in good fun.

The United States' unwavering loyalty to Israel has come at a devastating cost—one paid in Palestinian lives, displacement, and suffering. For decades, the U.S. has provided billions in military aid, diplomatic cover, and political backing, ensuring that Israel remains shielded from accountability, even as its actions in Gaza and the West Bank grow increasingly brutal. This loyalty has manifested in unconditional arms shipments, vetoes against UN resolutions condemning Israeli war crimes, and the suppression of pro-Palestinian activism within the U.S. itself. Even as international courts begin to recognize Israel’s violations of human rights, Washington remains hesitant to impose consequences. However, cracks are beginning to form. Public opinion in the U.S. is shifting, with growing numbers of Americans questioning their government’s blind support for Israel, especially as images of mass starvation, bombed hospitals, and murdered civilians flood social media. Younger generations, in particular, are rejecting the traditional narrative, demanding an end to military funding and calling for Palestinian liberation. Despite this shift, the suffering continues. Palestinians are being arrested for protesting, students are punished for speaking out, and activists are silenced. The cost of U.S. loyalty to Israel is measured in destroyed homes, lost futures, and the blood of innocent civilians. The question remains: how much longer will this loyalty endure before justice prevails?

https://politicsthisweek.gn.apc.org/2025/05/not-the-bcfm-politics-show-presented-by-tony-gosling-240/

This week on the show, veteran investigative journalist and co-founder of Drop Site News, Jeremy Scahill, joins us to discuss U.S. and Hamas negotiations and what he thinks are Trump’s real Gaza ceasefire terms. The Electronic Intifada’s contributor Donya Abu Sitta joins us live from Gaza and tells us about the bombing of her neighbours home as others report returning empty handed from the U.S./Israeli so-callled aid distribution point. And on the Resistance Report, Jon Elmer tells us about Palestinians turning U.S. bombs against Israeli invaders. This episode highlights the interviews and reports from our livestream broadcast of May 29th, 2025.

Sonic Café, that was the legendary tenor sax man Joe Henderson with Soulville to kick off our trip Back to the Jazz Club. It’s been awhile since we’ve visited, even though it’s just down the stairs to the basement here at the Sonic Café. Hey, I’m your host Scott Clark and this is episode 437. So yeah, this time the Sonic Café goes Back to the Jazz Club, as we present a great mix of mostly vintage jazz, with a couple of modern tracks tossed in along the way. Listen for Horace Silver, Anita O’Day with Just in Time, the Bobby Sanabria Big Band, the amazing Art Pepper, David Sanborn, Elise Trouw, with a great solo acoustic take on the Girl from Ipanema. Plus Sonny Stitt with the amazing Bennie Green on trombone, and ahh the list goes on. Oh and listen for piano man Bill Evans with his take on how jazz musicians can easily play rock, but rock musicians can’t play jazz, an interesting observation, followed by Bill playing what he calls the Twelve Tone Tune, I guess just to mess with rock folks a bit. So yeah, all that and more as the Sonic Café goes back to the jazz club, let’s dive in with Art Blakey & The Jazz Messengers, this is Moanin’ and we’re the Sonic Café.