KVC-Arts

This edition of KVC-Arts begins with Emmanuel Rogers in conversation with Redlands author Charles E. Frye. His recent historical fiction book The War Has Begun looks at the US revolutionary war through the eyes of his ancestor- a farmer who served until the last continental army unit disbanded. Then it’s David Fleming with music from, and conversation with, Gene Chandler, The Duke of Earl. The Duke of Earl just celebrated his 83 rd birthday, and over the years he has performed all over and seen

This edition of KVC-Arts begins with Lillian Vasquez in conversation with designer and home builder Scott Harris. He’s the COO and co-founder of The Building Construction Group. Scott shares some home design tips. Also on the show, Emmanuel Rogers speaks with Kate T. Parker, author of Strong is the New Pretty: A Celebration of Girls Being Themselves . Now she’s expanded with a new book, A Guided Journal for Girls .

This edition of KVC-Arts begins with David Fleming in conversation with June Millington about Fanny, one of the first all-female rock groups. June speaks about her new album with Jean Millington and Brie Howard, called Fanny Walked the Earth . The album marks the first time the three have recorded at the same time in 50 years.

This edition of KVC-Arts begins with Lillian Vasquez in conversation with muralist Jonas Never who recently created a piece serving as tribute to NASCAR champion Jimmie Johnson. Then KVCR’s Benjamin Purper speaks with UCR professors Stu Krieger and Bella Merlin, who wrote the play At the Pass , and assistant director Stephanie Padilla.

This edition of KVC-Arts begins with KVCR’s Benjamin Purper in conversation with comedian Aaron Chase, from Riverside, and often seen in downtown Redlands. Then Lillian Vasquez speaks with illustrator, writer and cartoonist Bob Eckstein, author of The History of the Snowman with documented snowman illustrations going back as far as the late 14 th century. Lillian also speaks with author, speaker, and podcast host- and now host of the Ted Radio Hour - Manoush Zomorodi.

This edition of KVC-Arts begins with Emmanuel Rogers in conversation with Kaitlin Phillips, author of The Future of Feeling: Building Empathy in a Tech Obsessed World . The book explores what is missing in the age of so many people communicating with each other through a device, rather than in person. Then it’s David Fleming with actor and storyteller Geraldine Keams, known for playing Little Moonlight in The Outlaw Josey Wales with Clint Eastwood. Gerladine discusses the movie and so much more.

This edition of KVC-Arts begins with Emmanuel Rogers in conversation with Mark Greaney, author of "Mission Critical," and others in the Gray Man series of thriller spy fiction. Then it's David Fleming in conversation with Mike Love, of The Beach Boys. Love recently released, "This Too Shall Pass," a song of hope during the corona virus pandemic which offers a salute to some, and a fun song for all. Some Beach material gets covered as well of course.

This edition of KVC-Arts starts off with Lillian Vasquez in conversation with actress Megan Cavenaugh, who you may have seen in A League of Our Own or Friends. Megan is in the Earth Mother role in Menopause the Musical, with online viewing over the next couple of weeks. Also on the show, David Fleming speaks with Steve Gonsalves, one of the producers of Ghost Nation , with investigations of reported paranormal activity around the country. Ghost Nation can be seen on The Travel Channel. Tickets

This edition of KVC-Arts begins with Emmanuel Rogers in conversation with author Richard Lieberman about his book Bad Seed . Then Lillian Vasquez speaks with Anson Williams, best known as Potsi Webber on Happy Days. He talks about the phrase “jumping the shark,” but also the phrase “singing to the bulldog.” Anson also shares about his campaign against drowsy driving. Finally, it’s Shareen Awad with a brief remembrance of Kenny Rogers, who passed away in March of this year.

This edition of KVC-Arts is as much about interesting places and people in our region, as it is a remembrance of Mindi McNeil. Mindi was first heard on KVCR on the program, "My Awsome Empire," which was CSUSB student produced, and led by Lacey Kendall. Mindi began interning at KVCR for a time, before moving on to KUVO in Denver. Mindy passed away just last week. Here are three interviews from Mindi on a few different subjects, though with the same passion and enthusiasm. First Mindi checks out