
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Producer Tracie Hunte stumbled into a duet between Nina Simone and the sounds of protest outside her apartment. Then she discovered a performance by Nina on April 7, 1968 - three days after the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Tracie talks about what Nina’s music, born during another time when our country was facing questions that seemed to have no answer, meant then and why it still resonates today.
Listen to Nina's brother, Samuel Waymon, talk about that April 7th concert here.
By WNYC Studios4.6
4232242,322 ratings
Producer Tracie Hunte stumbled into a duet between Nina Simone and the sounds of protest outside her apartment. Then she discovered a performance by Nina on April 7, 1968 - three days after the assassination of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Tracie talks about what Nina’s music, born during another time when our country was facing questions that seemed to have no answer, meant then and why it still resonates today.
Listen to Nina's brother, Samuel Waymon, talk about that April 7th concert here.

91,216 Listeners

21,940 Listeners

32,231 Listeners

38,490 Listeners

30,685 Listeners

43,632 Listeners

38,875 Listeners

27,024 Listeners

21,619 Listeners

26,257 Listeners

11,644 Listeners

14,449 Listeners

6,450 Listeners

17,605 Listeners

16,501 Listeners

16,406 Listeners

474 Listeners

1,184 Listeners