A Musical Tour Of Paris
We're recalling the history of some of Paris' most musical attractions! Plus, a featured release by Rogers Covey-Crump, Christopher O'Gorman, and John Potter.
Focus on Flowers is a weekly podcast and public radio program about flower gardening hosted by master gardener Moya Andews.

We're recalling the history of some of Paris' most musical attractions! Plus, a featured release by Rogers Covey-Crump, Christopher O'Gorman, and John Potter.
Our native Aronia arbutifolia with the common name of red chokeberry is a shrub that offers four seasons of interest in our gardens.
Lawrence reads "Crack of Dawn," "Closed Nursery," and "Primary, after Mondrian's composition Red, Blue & Yellow, 1930."
Peter Phillips and the Tallis Scholars bring us music by Jean Mouton, a composer who was compared in his own day to Josquin des Pres.
During the holidays it is interesting and fun to decorate with natural materials.
Comer reads "Learning to Role Our Tongues," "On Coming Home to Teach," and "Car Slams into House."
Peter Jacobi interviews choral conductor Gerald Sousa, the music director of the Bloomington Chamber Singers for more than two decades.
Mundus et Musica - music from the mysterious late fifteenth century Segovia manuscript
If guests are expected and you have no flowers, just pick a few sprays of evergreens from the garden.
Zervos reads a few epigrams that share a loose Ars Poetica theme.
YK interviews international photojournalist S Ferry
Asters are aptly named, as the word aster means star.
Ife-Chudeni Oputa reads "Lessons on the Body: Meditation," and "Root: a definition."
Barbara Klinger, IU professor of film and media studies, interviews German movie director, producer, screenwriter, and opera director Werner Herzog.
Erin Headley directs the ensemble Atalante in a recording of "passionate, sensual, macabre and erotic narratives from 17th-century Rome"
Witch hazel bark has traditionally been used, by steeping it in water to make an astringent, which Native Americans used to treat a variety of ills.
Cate Lycurgus reads "Aviator," "It Wasn't A Fast Break," "Taking Care," "The Chronic Why," and "The House Reduced to Studs."
Shana Ritter speaks with Chad Rabinovitz, producing artistic director at the Bloomington Playwrights Project.
Sacred music from Versailles: Music written by French composers, performed by French musicians on a recording sponsored by a French institution.
Lindera benzoin, commonly known as spicebush, is a native multi-stemmed, understory shrub that can grow as wide as it is tall.
We've handpicked a variety of early music recordings – new and old – to help get you into the spirit of the holiday season: Bach, Schutz, chant and more.
Adrian Matejka reads poems from his 2013 book The Big Smoke, which examines iconic prizefighter Jack Johnson.
Two Scarlatti recordings from the Houston based ensemble, Ars Lyrica.
The evergreen shrub Pieris floribunda is native to the Southeastern United States and is related to rhododendron and mountain laurel.
Murray McGibbon interviews Gavin Cameron-Webb, who for fourteen years was the artistic director of the Studio Arena Theatre in Buffalo, New York.
Let’s take a quick look back in time…to the year 1715, the pinnacle of Stradivari's "golden period," the Sun King's death, and more.
Adrian Matejka reads from his forthcoming book and speaks with us about the source material for this project and his recent visit to Jack Johnson's gravesite.
2 musicians + 4 viols + 2 lutes = 18 tracks of a rich palette of colors
Physocarpus is a small genus of about ten species including our native ninebark shrub.
Adrian Matejka reads from his 2013 book The Big Smoke, which explores through poetry the life and myth of prizefighter Jack Johnson.