KVC-Arts

Today, David Fleming has a conversation with a singer and incredible trombonist, Aubrey Logan. She is about to release new music but, they take a look at one of her previous releases, "Where the Sunshine is Expensive." It’s a collection of tunes revolving around travel, California, and most specifically – LA.

This edition begins with a recognition of Autism Awareness Month with Lilllian Vasquez, who has initated a new program for artists on the autistic spectrum. The conversation then transitions to Emmanuel Rogers with?#1 New York Times bestselling author, Nelson DeMille and his son, award-winning screenwriter, Alex DeMille. They authored "The Deserter," featuring a brilliant and unorthodox Army investigator, his enigmatic female partner, and their hunt for the Army’s most notorious—and dangerous—deserter.

On this edition, Shawn Michael Perry speaks about his role in, "No Time to Run." Also on the show, Cady McLain, a well known actress in the world of soap opera, stops by to discuss her memoir and more. You may have seen her recently on KVCR-TV, with her film, "Seeing is Believing: Women Direct."

In this edition, you'll hear about a new podcast from Loma Linda University Health, sharing the stories and experiences of physicians during the COVID-19 pandemic. KVCR’s Benjamin Purper engages in conversation with Dr. Anthony Hilliard, a practicing cardiologist, and host of the podcast “Evening Rounds.” KVCR’s Megan Jamerson has a conversation with CSUSB professor Stuart Sumida, about his work as a consultant on the Pixar film, Soul. Specifically, for Mr. Mittens – a cat. Emmanuel Rogers speaks with author Sean Parnell. Lastly, you'll hear about the 2nd of three spy-thriller novels starring Eric Steele.

This edition of KVC-Arts has David Fleming in conversation with Steve Lukather. He’s been the guitarist and one of the vocalists with Toto since the beginning, and has numerous releases under his own name. His latest is meant to be both an homage to, and an experience of, recordings from the early 70's. With covers of Joe Walsh's "Welcome to the Club," Traffic's, "The Low Spark of High Heeled Boys," and Robin Trower's, "Bridge of Sighs," The album also includes wonderful originals which include work by Toto bandmates David Paich and Joseph Williams among many others, including some instrumental work, some straight-ahead rock, and some alternative rhythms.

This edition of KVC-Arts has David Fleming in conversation with Joseph Williams. He’s the son of composer JOHN Williams, though we don’t touch on that at all. He was the lead singer of Toto in the mid to late 80’s and has been back with the band since 2010, though we barely mention Toto either. The thrust of the show is on William’s new cd, Denizen Tenant. The cd and album came out at the end of February, and features Steve Lukather, and many other Toto bandmates, among others. There are also a few videos out by now on this one. Videos which were shot and edited BY Williams. More at joeswill.com.

On this edition of KVC-Arts, David Fleming continues his conversation with musician and author Victor Wooten, asking all of the questions he could think of. He shares more about his books- the audio book versions and how they came together. Then, it’s all about the music: Victor’s solo projects, Bela Fleck and the Flecktones, The Wooten Brothers, and more. They also talk Sex in a Pan.

On this edition of KVC-Arts, David Fleming is in conversation with Victor Wooten, a celebrated bass player and one of the founding members of Bela Fleck and the Flecktones. He’s the author of The Music Lesson and his most recent release, The Spirit of Music. Wooten discusses both books and the lessons they contain on life, living, art, and the world.

On this edition of KVC-Arts, we remember two legends who recently passed away. David Fleming speaks with veteran actor Hal Holbrook in an interview that dates back a few years, when Holbrook was preparing to perform "Mark Twain Tonight" in Riverside. Also on the show, David speaks with Mary Wilson, founding member of The Supremes. She stayed with the group until it broke up. Wilson talks about her career before, during, and beyond The Supremes.

On this edition of KVC-Arts, David Fleming continues his conversation with Jock Bartley, from Firefall. After coasting on a few mega hits from the 70’s, as Jock words it, Firefall put together material for a new album that has just been released. The album is Comet , and it's reminiscent of their debut album from 1976, a return to the music and feel of Firefall which people have loved over the years. Firefall calls it 'that Colorado sound'. For more information about Jock Bartley and Firefall,