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A bonus music episode with Carolyn McManis, Adult Programming Coordinator at Peter White Public Library about “Musical Interludes” on Monday June 22 at 7 PM. Carolyn’s guest will be multi-talented musician Dylan McKensie-Trost. Listen at the end, for the title track to Dylan’s new album “Where’s All the Dust”. Stream Monday’s “Musical Interludes” on Zoom: Zoom ID: 891 0421 0837 (pwd: pwplmusic). In case you missed a “Musical Interludes”, here are the links:
The Daydreamers a portion of program
Troy Graham - Facebook view
Today Tristan Luoma, Arts and Senior Services Coordinator for the City of Marquette Arts and Culture Center, interviews multi-talented musician Dylan McKenzie-Trost. Dylan is the featured artist in the upcoming Peter White Public Library program, Musical Interludes, on Monday, June 22nd at 7PM. Information on how to stream Musical Interludes can be found at http://www.uproc.lib.mi.us/pwplinfo/events/ Find Dylan's new album "Where's All The Dust" at Bandcamp https://mcdylzie.bandcamp.com/album/wheres-all-the-dust or Spotify or other music streaming services.
Today’s dramatic episode is from the Marquette Senior Theatre Experience. “My the Drunk” was written and performed by Lori Hazen. This podcast is brought to you by the City of Marquette Arts & Culture and Senior Centers. Listen to more work by the Marquette Senior Theatre Experience at https://anchor.fm/seniortheatrepodcast
Jim Edwards joins us in the Memory Box. Mr. Jim, as he is known at the Upper Peninsula Children’s Museum, shares his experiences in theatre and the arts. He tells us about what he misses and about the challenges of creating programs for a hands-on museum during a pandemic. We learn about a labyrinth and a snake and finally, we discuss the It’s All About Love project. Go to http://www.upchildrensmuseum.org/ to find out about this and all the other wonderful projects for children of all ages.
Today’s episode comes from Martin Achatz, the U.P. Poet Laureate. Martin has a Master’s Degree in Fiction and an MFA in Poetry and is a Contingent Professor in the English Department at NMU. His collection of poems, The Mysteries of the Rosary, was published by Mayapple Press and he has twice been nominated for the Pushcart Prize. Martin lives in Ishpeming with his wife and two children. In his spare time, he enjoys searching for Sasquatch with his son. You can read more of Martin’s work at his blog: Saint Marty: http://saintmarty-marty.blogspot.com/ Contact Martin at [email protected] to find out about his virtual poetry workshops. See details of the next workshops below:
Thursday July 2nd 7 PM Poetry Workshop: In celebration of World UFO Day on July 2, join Marty Achatz for an evening of all things cosmic and alien. A night of writing that engages the mysteries of the universe, science fictional and science factional. Stretch to your outer limits and have a close encounter of the poetry kind. “Two possibilities exist: Either we are alone in the universe or we are not. Both are equally terrifying.” --Arthur C. Clark Thursday July 19 7 PM Poetry Workshop Redux: On August 28, 1963, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., delivered his “I Have a Dream” speech on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial. In commemoration of the 57th anniversary of this event, join Marty Achatz as he re-offers a poetry workshop about hopes and dreams. Let’s all keep Dr. King’s dream alive. “We must accept finite disappointment, but never lose infinite hope.” --Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
MA TW - In this bonus episode, A. Lynn Blumer reads the prologue to her sci-fi thriller Incubator. This episode is recommended for Mature Audience only and the contents could be triggering. A. Lynn Blumer is a writer and DIY publisher who has made the Upper Peninsula her home for over a decade. Since 2015, she has been hosting poetry open mics around Marquette and started her business Pyre Publishing in 2016. Between tinkering with auto mechanics, reading, and building poetry zines, she prefers spending her free time wandering in wooded areas with her dog by her side.
Today’s episode is an interview with Carolyn McManis, Adult Programming Coordinator at Peter White Public Library about two upcoming events, the Traditional Music Jam on Saturday, June 12th from 2-5 pm and the Musical Interludes program on Monday, June 15th from 7-8 PM. As a bonus we have some music by Patrick Booth, the Musical Interludes’ guest. This episode is brought to you by the City of Marquette Arts and Culture Center and Peter White Public Library. Learn more about the library’s coming events at http://www.uproc.lib.mi.us/pwplinfo/index.php/events/ The first song by Patrick Booth is "Skipping Stones" and the second song is “Cascades”
89 year old Keith S. shares stories of "Bed Bugs" part of the Elder Speak Series - Senior Theatre Experience. This podcast is brought to you by the City of Marquette’s Arts & Culture & Senior Center. If you are a senior citizen living in Marquette Michigan and would like to share one of your stories in our podcast, please call us at 906-228-0472 or email us at [email protected]. Hear more Senior Theatre Experience podcasts at https://anchor.fm/seniortheatrepodcast
Martin Achatz, the U.P. Poet Laureate, has a Master’s Degree in Fiction and an MFA in Poetry. He is a Contingent Professor in the English Department at NMU. His collection of poems, The Mysteries of the Rosary, was published by Mayapple Press and he has twice been nominated for the Pushcart Prize. Martin lives in Ishpeming with his wife and two children. In his spare time, he enjoys searching for Sasquatch with his son. You can read more of Martin’s work at his blog: Saint Marty: http://saintmarty-marty.blogspot.com/ Contact Martin at [email protected] to find out about his virtual poetry workshops. See details of the next workshop below:
Sunday June 14th 7 PM Poetry Workshop Redux: Join U. P. Poet Laureate Marty Achatz as he re-offers an evening of writing in celebration of the bicentennial birthday of Walt Whitman, born May 31, 1819. We will sing songs of ourselves and the body electric, doing prompts inspired by Whitman’s poetry. “Keep your face always toward the sunshine—and shadows will fall behind you.” --Walt Whitman.
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