LeStrange Viols
LeStrange Viols dedicates an entire disc to Cranford’s consort music for 4, 5, and 6 viols.
Focus on Flowers is a weekly podcast and public radio program about flower gardening hosted by master gardener Moya Andews.

LeStrange Viols dedicates an entire disc to Cranford’s consort music for 4, 5, and 6 viols.
These so-called thugs are plants that cover the ground so fast that if left to their own devices they eventually crowd out every other plant in a bed.
We’re remembering Scott Reiss, an early music pioneer and phenomenal recorder player who passed away ten years ago this year on December 15th, 2005.
IU Professor of History Mark Roseman hosts an interview with English historian Joanna Bourke.
Blending representational and abstract art, symbolism and formalism, Robert Barnes paints outside the party lines.
It’s possible to have colorful shade gardens that have a continual sequence of bloom.
When asked to name a famous Polish pianist-composer before Chopin but after Haydn, how many would come up with the name Franciszek Lessel?
All meadow rues offer height in a shade garden.
This hour, we bring you kisses in all times and tempos. Plus a
Fall is the time to be thinking about next spring and especially which new spring-blooming bulbs to plant.
Jurisprudence writer Dahlia Lithwick talks about the Supreme Court without pomp and circumstance to reveal how their decisions affect people's everyday lives.
You may think that you have little that is valuable to bequeath to family and friends...
"Divine wanted to be Elizabeth Taylor [and] I wanted to make exploitation movies for art theaters."
Profiles presents two guests who participated in IU’s Themester “Eat, Drink, Think: Food from Art to Science.”
Professor Rob Goldstone interviews psychologist and cognitive scientist Lawrence W. Barsalou.
"I feel prouder of the "Decline" series than any of my other work because they did what I wanted to do in life—to study human behavior."
Some speedwells are low growing but most are upright with flower spires of blues, violets, pinks and whites.
Will Murphy interviews journalist and filmmaker Jose Antonio Vargas.
Alex reads his poems "Capitalism," "For the Trees," "Apples, a Prayer," and "No Wonder."
Il Giardino Armonico's Haydn 2032 project looks forward to the 300th anniversary of the composers' birth.
Now is the perfect time to walk around your yard and find spaces that need more color or interest at this time of the year.
Betsy Shepherd hosts a discussion with minicomics creator John Porcellino.
Alex reads his poems "Leaning Song" and "Bindings."
Late last fall I bought a lot of perennials at the end of October, and not one of them came back this past spring.
Trish Kerlé interviews IU law professor David C. Williams, an expert on constitutional and Native American law.
Alex Chambers reads "Aubade Again" and "Western Industrial Agriculture."
Concerto Caledonia’s recording colors outside the lines of what we’ve come to expect from performances of Purcell's music.
Bright accents will make any blue/grey background plantings pop!
Moya Andrews hosts an interview with Gary Dunham, director of Indiana University Press and Digital Publishing.
Marcel Moyse, Jean-Pierre Rampal, Sir James Galway…three famous names in the flute world. But here’s another name to consider: Jacques Martin Hotteterre.