All Of It with Alison Stewart

Comedian Ophira Eisenberg, whom you may know from NPR's Ask Me Another, joins us to discuss her new solo show, "Leaving A Mark: A Comedy About Scars," running at Soho Playhouse through February 17.

On the heels of last night's Grammy Awards, Pitchfork features editor Ryan Dombal recaps the winners, plus shares his list of new and rising musicians to watch THIS year.

With one week left to submit to the Public Song Project, David Berger, author and founding conductor of the Jazz at Lincoln Center Orchestra, joins us to discuss his book, The Public Domain Song Anthology. The book features 348 popular songs, all of which are available in the public domain to be recorded and adapted for free! 

The anthology is one of our suggested resources for Public Song Project submissions, which are due February 13. Send us a recording and you could be selected for an interview on the show.

The Manhattan Vintage Show is happening today and tomorrow. Manhattan Vintage Show founder and Artist and Fleas co-owner Amy Abrams will give us a preview, plus discuss what to look for when thrifting, where to go in NYC, and how to care for your pre-loved finds.

TV writer and now novelist Kashana Cauley joins us to discuss her debut, The Survivalists, which tells the story of a Black lawyer who becomes involved with a group of doomsday conspiracy theorists living in Brooklyn.

A new exhibition at MoMA, in partnership with The Studio Museum, is dedicated to the photography of Ming Smith. Smith arrived in New York City in the early 1970s fresh out of Howard University with degrees in microbiology and chemistry, but instead decided to pursue her passion for taking photos on the streets. What followed was an extensive career, including becoming the first black woman to have her work acquired by MoMA. Projects: Ming Smith, examines the unique methods in which Smith approaches her photography, and runs through May 29. Ming Smith, alongside Thelma Golden, director and chief curator of The Studio Museum, and Oluremi C. Onabanjo, MoMA associate curator, join us to preview the exhibition, which opens tomorrow.

We air highlights from our live Get Lit with All Of It event with Pulitzer Prize winning biographer Stacy Schiff. She joined us at the SNFL Rooftop Event Center to discuss her new book The Revolutionary: Samuel Adams, which argues that Adams was the most radical of our Founding Fathers. Schiff speaks with Alison and takes questions from our audience!

Missed the event? Watch it in full here. To find out more about our Get Lit with All Of It book club, and our partnership with the New York Public Library, click here, and follow us on Instagram at @allofitwnyc.