Music

Elle and Henry discuss the weather, as well as some groovy tunes that would be good to listen to at dinner or while driving. They also discuss their love for India Arie. Elle tells a story about coffee and Henry gets nostalgic about growing up in the 70’s.

Don’t Call it Jazz is happy to promote the upcoming Shade Grove Music Camp, an incredible music festival, and an important staple of the Pocatello music scene. Jon is joined by Chris Williams, one of the organizers of Shady Grove, to talk about the festival and listen through a playlist of some of the featured artists.

Dr. Henry Evans has curated a wonderful playlist bringing us listeners back to the roots of reggae to foster thought and contemplation.

The very first episode of “Sang Your Face Off!” The games have begun! Listen as Elle and Henry talk about whether or not people who were born after 1979 can actually “sang” (as Henry puts it). From Joss Stone to Joy Oladokun, this first installment is filled with soul.

For this week’s episode, Jon Armstrong continues his annual tradition of celebrating LGBTQ creative musicians in recognition of Pride month.

For this week's episode of Don't Call it Jazz, Jon sits down with Dan Simms, founder and producer of the inaugural Meadowlark Music Festival, which will run from June 2nd-4th at his ranch just outside of Aberdeen. We'll also listen to the performance by the ISU big band from our recent spring performance at Jensen Hall.

Join our host, Dr. Henry Evans as he guides us through a reggae playlist showcasing music meant to evoke movement through borders and what it's like to respect, transgress, and experience life on the other side.

Tonight's show falls on an international holiday for some folk. It is April 20th and as such, today is a day that is celebrated by whom we may call brothers and sisters of the leaf. Dr. Henry Evans is here to celebrate reggae music that explores the importance of "herb", its criminalization, and possible decriminalization.

Symphony Conductor Nell Flanders and visiting artist Jeffrey Biegel join KISU's Jamon Anderson for a discussion about the final ISCS performance of the season. The symphony will perform works by Grieg, Lowell Liebermann, Jessie Montgomery, and Ottorino Respighi on April 22nd at the ISU Performing Arts Center.

Welcome to Crucial Riddims, with host Dr. Henry Evans. For this episode, we will be taking a look at the music of Winston Rodney, also known as Burning Spear.