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Musician Bryan Klausing has seen it all over nearly two decades as a producer of the WoodSongs Old-Time Radio Hour, a live show featuring famous musicians and now reaching 2 million people each week. Because things can and do go wrong during live performances, Bryan has an unbelievable calm that helps the WoodSongs team manage problems and exceed expectations when the show must go on. He is also an incredible mentor as the Digital Studio Supervisor at the Northside Branch of the Lexington Public Library. Don't miss this interview where he explains how setbacks are opportunities to grow. You'll also hear Bryan play his songs Black Locust Winter on the dulcimer, Move Your Shadow performed by his band The Rainjunkies, and he sings and plays Shenandoah on guitar as an ending bonus track.
By Kevin OsbournMusician Bryan Klausing has seen it all over nearly two decades as a producer of the WoodSongs Old-Time Radio Hour, a live show featuring famous musicians and now reaching 2 million people each week. Because things can and do go wrong during live performances, Bryan has an unbelievable calm that helps the WoodSongs team manage problems and exceed expectations when the show must go on. He is also an incredible mentor as the Digital Studio Supervisor at the Northside Branch of the Lexington Public Library. Don't miss this interview where he explains how setbacks are opportunities to grow. You'll also hear Bryan play his songs Black Locust Winter on the dulcimer, Move Your Shadow performed by his band The Rainjunkies, and he sings and plays Shenandoah on guitar as an ending bonus track.