1987 FALL PROGRAM GUID:
Check It Out •New Blues Show •Techno Returns • Alternative Programming For Kids • Complete listings of every show 8200 Willovv 24 Hr. Concert Line 861-8200 OctoberOctoberOctoberOctoberOctoberOctober Wednesday 14 ...... Foghat Sunday 25 ...... The Beat Farmers Thursday 15 ...... Incubus Tuesday 27 ...... Sorceror's Apprentice Friday 16 ...... N.O. Music Association Benefit Wednesday 28 ...... Johnny J. and the Hitmen with The Song Dogs & Mighty Sam McClain $1 Admission $1 Dixie Beer Saturday 17 ...... The Radiators Thursday 29 ...... Plan 9 Tuesday 20 ...... The Black Problems Friday 30 ...... Boulevard 6 Wednesday 21 ...... Force of Habit Saturday 31 ...... Off the Cuff, The Wilderness J.D. Hill & The Jammers featuring Kevin Grey from Coming in November- The White Animals Thursday 22 ...... Abstract Illusion Saturday 14 ...... Dash Rip Rock Friday 23 ...... Barbara Menendez Friday & Saturday 27,28 The Cold (reunion) Saturday 24 ...... Romeo Don't stop here.••
Turn the page for the latest on NICK'S the most progressive station in Big Train Bar town. 2400 Tulane Ave.
Wednesday isp Left: The interior of the WTUL executive office. Above: A section of a Vox Royal Guardsman guitar amplifier. p~~oros KEfflfMCCAFFE rY TOliLET NliGHT ALL TOILETS JUST $10 A Toilet is nine of Nick9 s famous mixed drinks.
VOX HU M ANA • 3· egmnmg m 1ss ues Techno returns on Wednesday nights B late Sep in November for a trial penod of one month tember. and And debutmg I!" December IS the much throughout the ant1 c1pated alternative ch1ldren 's programming, commg year. you'll The Other S1de Of Tl''le Forest. a show number of specifically for chtldr,en featuring creatiVely WTUL's pro preproduced stones . and mus1c aired early 8200 Willovv grammmg We are con Sunday morntngs ;ust for kids. 24 Hr. Concert Line 861-8200 stantly stnvmg to present the In addtt1on to these programming changes. we best possible format for our have someth1ng spec1al m store for our classical OctoberOctoberOctoberOctoberOctoberOctober listeners. mcluding mtroducmg new listeners The Classical Listener's Guide. a Wednesday 14 ...... Foghat Sunday 25 ...... •...... The Beat Farmers programs that w1ll greater diversify publ1catton outlmmg upcommg WTUL classical Thursday 1 5 ...... Incubus Tuesday 27 ...... Sorceror's Apprentice your ltstenmg expenence. and rev1vmg The Other Side OtThe Forest programmmg and c1ty w1de events of interest Friday 16 ...... N.O. Music Association Benefit Wednesday 28 ...... Johnny J . and the Hitmen old programs that. through 1/stner mat!. we to our classically incflned listeners (see with The Song Dogs & Mighty Sam McClain $1 Admission $1 Dixie Beer know you want back. Alternative Childrens' Programming accompanymg story) Saturday 1 7 ...... The Radiators Thursday 29 ...... Plan 9 On Thursday nights. startmg 1n October, You. the listener. are what WTUL 1s all about. Tuesday 20 ...... The Black Problems Friday 30 ...... Boulevard 6 n December 6 . tot s ar:Jd ment) for c hildren. 1f any. and I to be used as story material a Blues Show w11/ replace the Global Folk Show. If you have questions or comments, or if there Wednesday 21 ...... Force of Habit Saturday 31 ...... Off the Cuff, others around New hope to change that Everyone's Some of the stones will be which has been moved to Saturday mornmgs IS anythmg you would l1ke to hear on 'TUL. don't The Wilderness J.D. Hill & The Jammers Orleans w1ll be offered really exc1ted about the project" rewntten scnpts. while others 0 Also amng m October. alternating with Up W1th hes1tate to let us know. I hope you'll en;oy the featuring Kevin Grey from alternative childrens' program- Scheduled to be broadcast on will be read verbatim from the Coming in November- Tulane on Thursday nights. IS Forum. a news The White Animals ming that prov1des an escape Sunday mornings (so as not to class1c texts changes and efforts we are making in the commg program devoted to contemporary New Orleans Thursday 22 ...... Abstract Illusion Saturday 14 ...... Dash Rip Rock f rom the repet1t1on of modern compete unfa1rly w1th Saturday WTUL IS hopmg that the months -Bobby H•th•w•r Friday 23 ...... Barbara Menendez Friday & Saturday 27,28 The Cold (reunion) day cartoo ns In other words, If morning ch1ldrens · entertain children's program will open the Oener•t N•n•fl•'• WTUL you. your youngest son or m ent) The Other Side Of The station to a new audience 1n the' Saturday 24 ...... Romeo younger sister are look1ng for Forest will be a merry httle New Orleans area. It w1ll cer somethmg a b1t more stlmulatmg melange of ongmal scnpts and tainly make more people aware Buy A T -Shirt Now. than transfor ming robots from class1c tales of adolescence. of the vanety of programm1ng space. th1s may be the show The programs w1ll be pre offered by the stat•on v The hottest 1-sl1irts and sweatshirts available, just i11 91.5 uMI\\'\~ you've been wa1t1ng for produced by WTUL. add1ng a time for the holidays. Please include $1.50 for P&H. \J,. •.••.. NICK'S Jeff Wemstem. J azz Director profess•onal polish to the stones for WTUL and headmg up the The Tulane commun1ty at large The Classic T ...... $10 The Official WTUL Fall Program Guide Big Train Bar ch1ldrens' project. notes will be employed for wnt1ng Instant Classic 100% co/loti, white rvi1h b/111' /~go or blur with wlutr lug~. that " there's very little some of the onginal scnpts and lassical mus1c listeners Very .
2 • VOX HUMANA A Toilet is nine of Nick's famous mixed drinks.
VOX HUMANA • l 2 A - 6 A ...... Progressive 2A• 6A MONDAY 6A· SA Progressive Classical \ W7'1 n alternmve that means something more th~n u1uai-The Progre~save AlternatiVe. Progresmc mu11c as Cil]he selection of bro<~dcmcd claSSical music on Nardmi); the recently redtscovered English composer ~ the mple ofWTUL, and a progressive altitude as the- rulr an all other programming. ~ WTUL range~ evervwhcre from Renaassance to John Hebden; composers from the Maonbeim school pro . gre$•sh·~ aHcr·nn· tive (P!Ogr.o;'"· ~~ ••u' n., th·J ad,. Ab1olutdy no commercaals; bands and 1ongs other l!allons recent compmauonal prermcrcs for synthesizer. Indeed. (August Lebrun, J.B. Wanhal) or more contemporary wo1r 'r pl~y: types of mu~ic other stations can 'r play: and the general des1gn of a clmical D)'s playlist tends to artists lake Philap Glass, Stephen Funk Pearson or 40. no top include selections from all classical genres. These genres, Michael Steiner Ktmmcl. Get the pacture? Check out Bobby 's comments an the which fi ll the extcnsavc music labrary. include Baroque, A new d1rnension in classical music is featured on \ front of the VOX for more info and a few note\ on Classical Romanuc. 20th century and many others. the Sunday night show, 20th Century Classical. This programming changes. v So do not be surpmed to hear artists ranging from show guarantees a fresh insight into which direction 1 the Italian B.1roque (ancluding Pietro Locatelli or Pietro the music is headed. v ·~' 6 A- 8 A ...... Classical \
8 A· 6 P ...... Progressive 8 A- 6 p ...... Progressive 6p- 8P ...... Jazz 6p- 8P ...... Jazz 8 p• 11 p 8p- 8:30P The Reggae Show Waveline
GIJ he Reggae Show as a iorum for new relea1es irom [il]his weekly Tulanr spom wrap-up features interviews, clips from radio ~ both Jamaica and England, but it doesn't agnore U\lroadcam and commentary. Previews of the next game and ensuing the roots. Also represented on the show arc fast-paced, season are also abundant. The real fun comes when your phone calls are heavily horned Jamaican versions of rhythm and blue1 taken and you can ask the hard-hitting questions the newspapers avoid. (s ka) and rock steady, the music which emerged from reggae. " "Records that arc easily attainable won't get ska. played as much as rcbses from lesser known Shepard Samuels has hosted this show, the tbard mam from around the world who 8:30p- 11 p longest runnang reggae show tn the country, sance 1976. need exposure ~nd Shepard brangs the latest an Jam;ucan and Afncan musac excmng to lasten to the New Orleans communny. to," be New Orleans Show Shepard savs he takes requests. but tries to avoid "pop 1ap v .-nnlake the other spwahy shows, the New Orleans albums. So if you l.!Jshow cncompmes all genres of musac. The only dido 't get enough requirement for the New Orlc 11 p· 2 A ...... Prog!essive VOX HUMANA • 5 4 • VO X HUMANA 0 2 A- 6 A •••••••••••• Progressive 2 A- 6 A •••••••••••• Progressive THURSDA 6 A- S A ••• . •.•..•• • Classical WEDNESDAY 'n' 6 A- S A •• • ••••••••• Classical SA- 4P ...... Progressive S A- 6P ...... Progressive 4p- 6p 6 p- SP ...... Jazz New Music Show S p- S:30P .,-;;:or those who keep their ears peeled for recent stauon never see the shelves before they are reVICwcd Up With Tulane/Forum ~ innovative sounds as well as new performers, on New Music. Two main objects of the show are to WTUL offers the New Music Show. One can expect play the very recent music of the well known artists, .....ltcrnate Thursday evenings will feature Forum Tulane concentrates on campus topics. Lead ing public to be introduced to a broad range of sounds and styles ;md that oib3Sically unknown new groups. Cemm b;mds ~ and Up With Tulane, produced by the WTUL figures, businessmen or Tulane administra tors are hot from recordmg stud1os around the world, many of have even made tbm debut on the New MuSIC Show News and Educanonal Departments, respectively. interviewed, and questions from the listening audience wh1ch have not vet become available to the general No matter m which direction of sound your music Half-hour mterv~ew programs dedicated to the are encouraged. pubhc. sense bends, you shouldn't miss tbtS glimpse mto the controverssal and Important matters of the day, Forum Up Wnh Tulane begms its second season this fall, Th1s weeklv two hour showcase keeps New Orleans near future of potential mus1c trend. v looks at broader, New Orleans 1ssues while Up With and Forum w1ll debut on October I. v up on the latest trends; the new albums sent to the S :30p- 11 p 6 p- S p ...... •..•.. • ...... New Jazz Show The Blues Show p• 11 p s i"ffihen thousands of lost souls are yearning for whiskey glass. The Return U:JI the weekend, WTUL will broadcast The Blues Expenence the soul selling de me for success of Robert Wednesday Night Special or Techno Show. For two and one half hours visions of smokey Johnson and the street fight ing rage of Jr. Wells in your neighborhood dives, the ominous sounds of the own livingroom while The Blues Show delivers the solid .,-;;::ocusmg on a different topic each week, the ~ o you remember waiting in anticipation for Mississippi River and the cold chill of Chicago docks foundations of today's rock and roll with the cold hard Night Specials are a break from ~ Wednesday I!....!,J Tuesday nights to get your weekly mfus10n of will roll through your house on bourbon burned voices. emotions of painful days gone by. Start your weekend traditional programmmg. Every Wednesday night, technologically inchned musical rhythms? The Techno Tired old men with wild animals' names painfully churn in the right frame of mmd on Thursday night with lnteners can tune m for m-depth, muh1-hour exposure Show will be rev1ved to fill the present h1atus for th1s the slide guitar while you kick back and tumble your iUL's progressive blues. v to different tvpes of music often beard on WTUL. form of rhythmic mmulation. The theme of the evening, announced pnor to the Techno is Kraftwerk, Y.M.O., Moskova TV, but It show, is never the same. This allows many varieues IS also the sedate swing ofTwiCe A Man and the powerful of music to rece1ve the attention they deserve, and the pump of Ydlo. Have you beard of Data-Bank, Clm 1 1 p- 2 A ••• • •• • • • Progressive ians of spectfic genres receive a real treat. The Obscur, or Free World? Can you move through a groove Wednesday N1ght Special offers a fun, musiCally \\ nh Nnw Ebb? If you have a fed for d1mens1oned l educanonal expemnce. v stereo sounds, th11 show w1ll allow you to p;lrt1Cipatc I The Dick :\h:ons are ~ in the muctured rhythms of elecrromc pulse. v no more. but they left • 'TUL with lots of memories, pie· ces of their set, and a station ID. 1 1 p- 2 A ...... Progressive H 6 • VOX HUMANA VOX HUMANA • 7 \j ~----'f ~------~ 2 A. 6 A ...... Progressive 6 A· 8 A ...... · .. · .. Classical 8 A. 6 p . . .•...... Progressive "-: ~ ~ :j ~ ..';.. r.:..._...... ~ 6p· SP ...... Jazz The Latest Music Always On Sale at the Lowest Prices! 8 p· ~ ~ p ...... Progressive- "The Night Shift" 10°/o ~~~g~1r 11 p· ~ 2 p ...... Album Hour Present your valid Tulane or t 12A-2A COMPACT DISC Loyola I D for a 10% D1scount on all Regular Pnce Albums. The Hardcore Show EXCHANGE Tapes. & C Ds when paymg " 1MOVIt TUL's Show •s not f 8 • VOX HUMANA VOX HUMANA • 9 2A• 6A SATURDAY 2 A · 6 A ...... Progressive The Bimbo Show or era ol the mus1r B1mbo pbys musiC mostly trom the 6 A- 8 A ...... Classical ·s~. '61h and /Q,. The arum range from lmc w~yc' w --)> ~ h~ B1mbo Rock and Soul Searchmg show 1s on the the Aravs to Parltament to Frankte L\·man. A- A ...... U dlr ~nd we're gonna don .1ll mgbt long.·· Astd; from thu there ts B1mbo\ emenam10g voc.al OJ 7 8 The Other Side Of The On B1mbo\ Show. the listener can expect an invenuve presence on the ~•r. After many yean of pracuce, she has -(') bl~nd of rhythm ~nd blues. soul, funk and some d1sco chucked her style down to a sctcnce and wtll keep you glued to 8 A • 11 A m for good me~'ure. Y~s. d1sco. the rad to all mght. v 0 UJ The soulful groove IS constant no matter wh.1t th~ tempo )> The Cheese Show Mustc Show draws from almost every different type of music ava1lable at the swion. It may he clmical, rock, jazz, new -< r:;'7lherc •s ~ rJther comlltcnt theme on the Cheese Music age or techno, but it's all mellow. c 6 A- a A ••••• •. • Progressive -''The Best OfFreret'' --- U Show Stmply. the 1how exempltfles the word "mellow." Many obscure cuts you may heu are not necessarily by obscure SA- 1 OA Early nscrs c~n lumlly my on the harder of sleep for hours performers; usually they have been overshadowed by more z wttb thll show. popular songs on the same album. Some previous shows featured The progr•m u alw.tys approached dtfferently, wbtch •s easy a mixture of Fleetwood Mac, Peter Gabriel, Tangerine Dream, The Global Folk Show and Holly Near The younger. rising folk stars ltke Chmtine smce there 11 no prel(t ~enre of mu'!c to he played. The Cheese Netl Young, Sean Pbtllps, and Bruce Coburn, for example. v 0 Lav1n, Nanct Gnffith, St Kahn and Btll Mormsey lJn .tho ~ hat cnurcly erroneous v1cw of folk mus1c as an ~gmg behmd U ex-h1pp1e pbymg acousuc guitar and smgmg •bout Ethmc folk performers from many counme1 can often 11 A• 1 P whales w1ll be 1mmed1atdy dupeUed Not only does Folk be heard. Cduc mustc, for example, bas recently expanded mus1c encompass manv d1fferent st:yles, the styles are also 10 popularnv Scotland's Battlefield B~nd, England\ John Stage And Screen cateby tones of the Broadway shows (CrtiiSt, Byt Byt Biriit) ?< vibrant, rdevent , even contemporary. Renbourn Group and Ireland's Planxty arc frequently and even as far as the slightly btmre and unusual (A Clocltli!OTk Global Folk regularly features singer/songwrners of the played v ~ 1verse tunes from the the~ter and Cinema art what's bot Orllllgt, Monty Python) Stage and Screen has what you want "old" school (ca. 1960s), such as Arlo Gutbne, Pete Seeger ~ on Sund.~y mornmgs, ieatured 10 depth on the Stage to bear. ~od Screen Show Besides the stlvcr screen, frequent forays are made into the From the htghly elaborate, claiSlcally oriented movie scores realm of the small screen, tclevuion. Everyont lovts to listen A- p ...... p• p ...... 1 0 5 Progressive 5 a Jazz of John Wtlltams (F.. T., Star Wars) and Max Stetner (Cont With to the title songs and themes of the shows they grew up with, Tht Wind, Adt•tnturts of Don juun) to the al most unbearably happy. and what better time to si ng along t h ~ n Sunday mornings? v a p· 12 p The Oldies Show/Classic Album Hour 1 p • 4P e•vcn" The Oldtn ~how for everyone 11 hots tOtdlly rcgulttton' oi •• 11 tht· other 'TUL Generally Hostile clmtc heavy metal heard on pop m uons. The newer claSStcal/gothtc mfluenced speed metal, mcludtng the 4p- 7 p ...... Jazz r.'llternauves in heavy metal are explored 10 this techmcally supenor Metallica and Megadeath, are exammcd W exciting two hour shtft. Passionate, irontc, at times m detail. 7 p· 11 p ...... 20th Century Classical macabre, Generally Hostile offers its listening audtence a Raw, underground heavy meta l ts solicited through plethora of he~vy metal acts ranging from Jtmi Hendrix broadcastcd inviwions. Unsigned bands arc politely asked 11 p· 2 A ...... Late Night Jazz ~nd Cream to the modern Raven, Metallica and Slayer. to send copies of their music to the station for broadcast, ..-'------., The music mamly featured is much different from the thus providing a service to both the bands and the fans. v VOX HUMANA • 11 10 • VOX HUMANA - ·- • 2-6AM ] Orog1 esstv e Bimbo Best Of Classical ( Class] Freret The Other Side 6-8 cal Of The Forest Folk 8-11 8-10 Cheese 10-12 11-1 ~ .ncsgt: 4-6 PM 4-7 5:00 Jazz Ia7_'7 J 6-8 PM crazz 7:00 20th Ceo- • 1 rury '-''"~~,.....,., Waveline Wed. Night Up With Tulane/ Special Fonun 8-11 PM Reggae 8:30 N.O. Techno Oldies Show boJin• 11- 1 8:30 Blues • 11-12 Album Hour 11-U Classic Album Late 11-2 PM Heavy 1~ rogres stve Hardcore Night Metal Jazz Call us anytime- 865-5885