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as Friends, UN~crED ~ fi()\JJ As we go to press, KRAB is in the (1tr'lz. 1=:Y(1981) middle of another on-air fund-raising Marathon. It runs thru Hay 3. As I CORE STAFF: Carla Becker, Jamie Garner, Asaph Murfin, Nashira Priester said in last month's program guide, IN(O(Y\E and Stu Witmer. if each of our members could get just one more person to become part of the BOARD OF TRUSTEES: Kat'hy Cain, Jim KRAB family, we would be in a much / Ca~tu, Margaret Ceis, Ben Dawson, Nancy Kelth, Gary Margason, Chuck Reinsch, more secure situation. Lorraine Sakata, Libby Sinclair, Allen Swensson & Mayumi Tsutakawa. With this issue, we begin monthly reports on the financial status of the GUIDE PRODUCTION: Jeff Christensen, station. To start us off, Stu Witmer Dorothy Grupp, Ginny Guzman, Cheryl Jones, Helene Silverman has drawn pie charts to show where the money came from and where it went during NEW BUILOING CONSTRUCTION TEAM: Julie the first half of fiscal year 1981: Creahan, Keith Dublanica, Daniel Stevens. Oct. 1, 1980 thru March 31, 1981. Highlights show that: KRAB SOLAR PROJECT Keith Dublanica, Sylvia Dvorak, Melo -over half our income came from Esc!aron, Claire Hinnrichs, Julie you, the listeners Kelen, Lacy Kiel, Emily Licon. Philip Matzigkeit, Ed Siegel, Lynn Thorn- -almost one-third of our income dycraft ' came from the Corporation for SPECIAL PROJECTS: Doug Honig Patricia Public Broadcasting, money which VanKirk. in the future is not secure -less than half our expenses went VOLUNTEERS Hameed Ahmed, Akasha, Jim Anderson, for salaries, which currently are Carl Assam, Luis Aviado, Brian Ayers, even less as we are operating with LeRoy Backus, Captain Baltic, Gary a reduced staff Bannister, Thomas Bannister, Phil Bannon, Bob Baron, Brenda Bauer, Norman -over one-third of our expenses are Batley, Vanessa Baxter, Charles Bear, Shantha Senegal, Mike Benson, David simply for subsistence level exis­ Berger, Onol Bilkur, David Bilski, John tence: utilities, rent, engineer­ . Bishop, _ Vivia Boe, Doris Brevoort, ing, and a little construction on Ibrahim Caglayan, Mae Campbell, Charles our new home. ,Canada, Raul Catalano, Cornell Cebrian, Art Ceniza, Chinese Media Committee, Jeff Christensen. Judith Clark Kathy Due to space and time restraints, Cody, Robin CohenSteve Coleman, Frank actual dollar amounts have not been Davidson, Daye, Peggy Deleers. Bill Dempsey, Betsy Dennis, Nancy Donnelly, included. We plan to do that next Katie Dunsmore, Sylvia Dvorak, Tom issue. Eckels, Nnamdi C. Egbukichi, Doug Ekblade, Vilma Fernandez Michael Fitzgibbons, Dennis Flannigan. Jay Suffice it to say that non-commercial Follette, Robert Frazier, Dave Gardner, public access radio cannot come free. Robert Garfias, Lucy Gibson, Stacey Someone has to pay for it, and we want Gillard, Fred Gleason, Kim Goodman, Leila Gorbman. Dorothy Grupp, Ginny KRAB to become even better so that, for Guzman, Mohini Hameed, Betty Hanson, the most part, KRAB listeners, its Greg Harrop, Jamie Hix, Doug Honig, Kay "consumers," will supply the Hutchins, Sabah Jabbouri, Sarah Jaco­ financial security. bus, John Jay, Clement Jiminez, Gret­ chen Johnston. Charyl Jones, Sinan Karasu, Lloyd Kautz, Sharon Kaylen, - Milo King, Karl Kotas, KRABETTES, Frank - Krasnowsky, Bob LaClair, Henry Lai, Dennis Lam, Thorn Lantz, Chuck Lare, ~~§!!~ ~arsonr Scott Larson, Kay Lee. Herb Levy, Melvin Lillie, Alan Lind­ By Memorial Day weekend, the North­ KRAB FACTS not fiction: The Board of quist, Rosendo Luna, Amy Malter, Cynthia Markey, Daryl Matson, Oneal west Regional Folklife Festival will Directors for KRAB-fm are elected for McGowan, Dennis McWilliams, Tom Miller, bring to the Seattle Center dancers, life terms. What does this mean Robert Mittenthal, Rosa Molieri, craftspeople, singers and musicians by exactly? There are no criteria for Harriet Morris, Bob Newman, John Ochs, Halina Pawl, Hector Pena, Judith the hundreds, and one solitary radio activities and involvement at KRAB as Pepple, Nancy Recow, Dean Robertson, station -- KRAB. For the seventh or an officer. Yet, they hire and fire Paul Roepke, John Rogers, George eighth or sixth or. ninth time (we all the 'station manager, the person who Romansic, Ken Ross, Roswell, John remember differently, but "for sure"), governs and guides the station. They Saltzgiver, Kevin Sanders, Seattle Chinese Broadcast, Laura Sievert, Hal KRAB will be spreading the festivity of are also finanCially re~ponsible for Sherlock, Marcie Sillman. Helene Folklife weekend to the edges and cor­ the statio'n -- i.e., if it goes under, Silverman Stanford Smith, Margaret ners of the Pacific Northwest, through they are the ones who dissolve the Spiers, Paul Stanbery, Rob Stitt, Neil Strassman, Mike Sullivan, Kathryn some thirty-six hours of live broad­ assets and payoff the bills. They Taylor, Ollie Taylor, Lois Thetford, casting. Expect to hear bluegrass explain their life term policy by the John Townes, Patricia VanKirk, Randle banjos and old-time fiddles, rough­ fact that no one who is -a current Victor, Harry Vye, Judith Walcutt, Mary Wanner, Ora Diane Watt, Tim Weatherly, edged blues arid graceful caeli tunes, officer has been on the board for more Weismiller, Will Werley, Gregg songs old and new, sounds from next than a few consecutive years. There Whitcomb, Dave White, Art Wicks, Dennis door and from the world round. Should are now 5 positions available. Are Wilbert, Stuart Williams, Hanna Wu, you come to the Folklife Festival in , you interested enough in KRAB to help Shanni York, Vicki York. person, we hope you will visit the ' change these policies? Do you have KRAB stage in the Flag Plaza Pavilion. information and/or questions about And when you are loafing at home, governing bodies of similar organi­ cruising in your car, weeding your zation. If so, please address your­ petunia bed or swatting flies in your self to Mediations Committee kitchen, you can be at the Folklife KRAB-FM Festival then, too, front row center. 2212 S. Jackson St. Tune in 8:00 p.m. till 11:00 p.m. on Seattle, WA 98144 May 22nd and throughout the long week­ before May 14. 107.7 end: 12:00 noon to 11:00 p.m. on AND COME SEE FOR YOURSELF: Saturday, Sunday and Monday. Next Board Meeting is on May 7th at 7:30 p.m. at KRAB, located on the northwest corner of 23rd & Jackson, NOMINATIONS ARE NEEDED for the Jatk, Straw Memorial around in the back. Foundation Board of Directors. The Jack Straw Board is the license holder for KRAB-FM. As the licensee, the Board has the ultimate responsibility over all aspects of KRAB-FM.

The following are basic requirement~ for Board pos iti ons: time to attend one meeting per month, as well as several committee meetings. skills to donate to KRAB: financial, graphics, legal, media, music, community contacts L A U l T \' M. A willingness to shoulder the legal responsibil­ ity for a non profit radio station and its facil iti es. All interested persons should send a one page resume and letter of intent to: 107.7 FM:, .: Mayumi Tsutakawa c/o KRAB-FM DE L A BANDA 2212 S. Jackson Street Seattle, WA 98144 Questions may be directed to her during the day at 464-2440. PROGRAMS 324-3660 9 :00 KRABGRASS 9:00 PUMKIN PATCH Bonus prizes and special dividends for The Battle of Puebla -- Celebrate El 1 friday'- K-Grass listeners! Tell a friend about Cinco de Mayo with a program / put the station that plays more bluegrass. together by Roberto Maestos of El With Paul Roepke. Centro de la Raza. Produced by pave 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Gardner~ Stu Witmer's weekly TGIF show. 12:00 LIFE ELSEWHERE Rock of the Eighties & Nineties. 10:30 SING OUT A WOMAN'S STORY 10:00 MORNING READING Music by women; folk, classical, jazz, Excerpts from Maxim Gorky's The Mother all kinds. With your well rounded host in celebration of International Work­ Mz. Brevoort. ers' Day. :3 sunday 12:00 THE MUSIC ROOM 10:30 KRABJAZZ Classical whims with Kathryn Taylor. Gospel Jazz with Sister Helene. 6:00 KATHMANDU PRESENTS Music, comedy and news to open the week 2:00 MAY DAY SPECIAL with. Stanford Smith presides. International Workers' Holiday: Music 5 tuesday and readings with Frank Krasnowsky. 8:30 PLEASE SPEAK SLOWLY News, readings and general information 3: 00 ' KRAB/CORNISH VALE/':l'rINE' S DAY presented in simplified English for all 6:00 EARLY MUSIC CONCERT REBROADCAST people learning English as a second Stu Witmer hosts KRAB's Early Morning Excerpts from the 3-day benefit concert lan'guage. Presented by Dennis McWil- . show of pre-classical music. for KRAB and Cornish Institute featur­ Iiams and Laura Sievert, and guests. ing artists such as Joni Metcalf; 10:00 MORNING READING Julian Priester, Paul Dresher, Washing~ 9:00 TINIG NG PILIPINO Prometheus ' Miibound by Andre Gide. ton State Fidd~er's Association, Hamza A program of music and news for the Read by Kay Hutchins. el Din and many more. Filipino community. In 'llagalog. 10:30 KRABJAZZ 4: 00 YOU GOT A SONG ON YOUR ARM 9:30 KRAB MUSIC HALL Your host Mike Benson. Poet Jim Snydal reading poetry for John Jay hosts. ·children. 2:00 THE ENTERTAINERS 11:30 PANTHER'S ANSWERS One of the great entertainers of the 4;30 THE CELTIC HOURS The Light Brigade -- discussion hosted last 80 years, Ken Nordine, is fea­ Our bi-weekly 2 hour excursion into the by Dennis W.ilbert and Kay Lee. tured. Selections from the classic world of the music of the Cel ts. Word Jazz series of albums are pre­ with Rob Stitt. 12:00 SUNDAY JAZZ sented by Moskowitz. Also included is Doug Ekblade whips up Jazz Sundaes. Nordine's first new record in over a 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS decade: . Stare With Your Ears. ronight's world news features 2 special 4:30 MUSIC OF INDIA reports on the new world information With Shantha Benegal~ 3:30 THE AFTERNOON FUNK order. ' with Cheryl Jones. 6:00 EARTH MUSIC 7:00 SHAMPANE SIPPING SOCIETY Non-European influenced music. with 4:00 JAWBREAKER A tasteful mixture of R'n'B, funk and Bear. . Stories by E. Nesbit. TGIF. 7:00 WE: WOMEN EVERYWHERE 4:30 CON SALSA 9:00 GNU WAVES Produced by the Lesbian Feminist Radio Sonny Masso returns to bring the Latin The cutting edge of new wave, which Project. beat to your northern ears. will surge and flood your awareness wi th the newest rock n' roll. Punk but 8:00 VINTAGE ROCK 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS not junk -- Dance with me or I'll break Featured artists include the Orioles, Tune in for tonight's special feature your arm -~ groups like -- With Jim the Check~rs, the Cadillacs and Fats -on the old and the new world informa- Anderson, Norman Batley and Steve Domino. tion systems. Rabow. 9:00 START AT THE START 7:00 SOUT AL-AUROUBA 11:00 BUMBLING WITH BALTIC USA for beginners? Music and related Israeli payment arrangements for the Jazz and other eccentricities. For the events with George Romansic. loss of the . USS (in English). marathoning of you all, the Captain Discussions (in Arabic). will be featuring jazz tunes twice -~ 11 :00 SYNCOPATED ECSTASY first an instrumental and then a vocal Jazz with Roswell. 7:30 CAPT. BALTIC'S BOPSTOP version of the same - song. Lots of fun Tonight: A fine little band, the and action. Call in and see yourself Charlie Ventura Septet, featuring Conti on our big screen radio. Candoli, Boots Mussilli and Benny Green on horns, plus the vocaleze of Jackie 4 monday Cain and Roy Kral will be heard on a series of recordings done in 1948 and 1949. 2 saturday 6:00 EARLY MUSIC with Stu witmer and music from before 9:00 OUT OF THE HIRING HALL 1750. News and analysis of workers and working in the Northwest. Produced 8: 00. BURNT TOAST 10:00 MORNING READING by: We Labor. Jazz or music, take your pick. With This week, Prometheus Misbound by Andre your host. Gide is presented. In the month of 9:30 TUESDAY NIGHT LIVE May, in the late 1890s, Prometheus and Local recording artist and song writer 11:30 IAMB SAID THE LAMB several legendary Greeks visi t modern Phyl Sheridan returns to KRAB wi th Produced by A. Spiers & A. Wicks. Paris, where they mix in les affaires. original material and his inimitable Read by Kay Hutchins. style of guitar playing. "2:00 CANTONESE TIME Produced in Cantonese by . Seattle 10:30 KRABJAZZ 11:00 THE PROMISCUOUS DREAMER Chinese Broadcast. Resche.duled from last month, oh, boy! Scintillating Symphpnies & Other Anthony Braxton special, oh, boyl Musicks of Malcolm Arnold. Paul 12:30 THIRD WORLD MUSIC with Herb Levy, oh, well. Stanbery leads you through the shimmer­ Jamaican .urban music every first and ing wobbly sonorities and brash bold last Saturday. Produced by LeRoy 2:00 RAINBOW HOUR tunes that dominate Malcolm Arnold's Backus and Thom Lantz. Anthology of the words and music of Gil first five symphonies and three sin~ Scott-Heron. with Ginny Guzman. foniettas; then we wander past his film 1 :30 GOSPEL PEARLS scores 1 i·ke BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWAI. Tim Weatherly hosts: traditional gospel 3:30 SEATTLE INDIAN HEALTH BOARD music is featured. Issues and information about Indian 4:00 KRAB'S GUIDE TO THE DRAMATIC USE health with host Mark Sison. OF THE HUMAN VOICE 2:30 JHANKAR (Or, Laurence Olivier Reads the Bible) Indian and Pakistani music. Produced 4:00 KRABETTES Hear Moses lead his people to the by Hameed Ahmed. Radio by, for and about everything. Promised Land as Lord Olivier and Abbie and Jessica preside. others read from the King James version 3:00 EARTH MUSIC to music by modern Israeli composers. with David Bilski. 4:30. EARTH MUSIC Ethnic music, with Peter Weismiller. 4:30 MOSKOWITZ A Moskowitz-Schwartzkopf Celebration of Marathons and other super-human ef­ 6 wednesday forts. Join us fo'r a nrusical a'nd 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS comical unfolding of a great tradition. Tune in for tonight's special feature produced by Moskowitz of Queen Anne. on the old and the new world informa­ tion systems. 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Early in the day, early in the tradi­ 6:00 SURVIVING IN THE PATRIARCHY tion. Analogues from other cultures. Produced by Amazon Media. News from a with Stu witmer. feminist perspective. 7:00 CHINESE RADIO In Cantonese and produ'ced by the 10:00 MORNING READING Chinese Media Committee. Prometheus Misbound by Andre Gide. 7:00 ALKEBU-LAN WAKE Prometheus and severa,l legendary Greeks ' Share _and enjoy the fruits of KRAB. 8:00 FIDDLER KRAB visit modern Paris. Read by Kay Wake up to the uplifting music of Traditional fiddlin' with host Stuart Hutchins. Atkebu-Lan Wake. Produced by Akasha. Williams. 10:30 KRABJAZZ 7:30 VINTAGE JAZZ 4:30 THE VACUUM TUBE Jazz old and new, featuring music from With Hal Sherlock. Restaurants and eating in the Puget the be-bop era, contemporary jazz, and Sound region are the focus of this artists from Japan. With Seiji Guy 8:30 THE IN CROWD month's Vacuum Tube. From Chuckanut KLirose. P~ison news, prison stories. Drive to Snoqualmie Pass, join in a radio tour of the really fine and 2:00 MUSIC OF LATIN AMERICA 9:00 SEA-TAC GOSPEL TRAIN unusual spots to eat, drink, and be Music to shake your ribs to. Produced With Sister Mae and Sister Ollie~ merry. H.V., Mr. E. Nick, and Mosko­ by Ginny Guzman. witz accompany you ••• a la 'carte.of 10:00 SELDOM SEEN/BARELY HEARD course. 2:30 VOICES OF LATIN AMERICA Obscure compositions by local composers New Cuban poets will be featured and who could only be heard on KRAB. 6:00 SURVIVING IN THE PATRIARCHY particular attention paid to the role Composer/choreographer Heidi Druck'er Women's music: Interviews , with Alive! of their poetry in society. With hosts. and other women musicians. Produced by Hector Pena. Amazon Media. 11:00 AFTER HOURS 3:30 MORE ' MUSIC OF LATIN AMERICA 13efore ours ••• 7:00 ALKEBU-LAN WAKE with Ginny Guzman. Alkebu-Lan Wake probes deeper into the many facets of Afrikan culture. An 4:00 JAWBREAKER evening of poetry and the sweet rhythms Stories by E. Nesbit. 8 friday of reggae, soka, jazz & traditional Afrikan music, Poetry, compliments of 4:30 ECOS DEL CARl BE Amina Parker. Music/culture and news with Raul 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Catalano and Rosa Molieri. With Stu Witmer and the best of the 9:00 KRABGRASS Middle Ages and Renaissance. Beer drinking and songs of honky 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS tonks. That is. if I remember to bring Tune in for tonight's special feature 10:00 MORNING READING in the records. with Dennis Flannigan on the old and the new world informa­ Prometheus Misbound by Andre Gide. and the no-host bar. tion systems. Prometheus concludes his adventures in Paris. Read by Kay Hutchins. 12:00 SWELL MAPS 7:00 ASIAN REPORT Music from the broom closet, music from News from As i a. Produced by the 10:30 KRABJAZZ Antarctica. International News Collective. with Robert Frazier. The best in easy listening. 7 : 30 SUB-SAHARAN AFRICA REPORT News from Africa, south the the' great 2:00 OPEN TIME 10 sunda,y Sahara. Produced by the International Don't touch that dial; this is often News Collective . KRAB at its best.

8:00 THE ENVIRONMENTAL NEWS 3:00 INTERNATIONAL HOUR 6:00 KATHMANDU PRESENTS wi th Kim Goodman and Daryl Matson. Questions, issues discussed with Music, comedy and news to open the week international students from Seattle with. Stanford Smith presides. 8 : 30 TRUE BLUES University. Kurt DeVere hosts. Whip down that top, latch onto da' 8 : 30 PLEASE SPEAK SLOWLY runnin' board an' take a rockin ' ride 4: 00 YOU GOT A SONG ON YOUR ARM Stories and news in simple and slow down the avenues of "automobile" Myrna Hecht, poet and children's English. blues. Several risky numbers hooded librarian, with students from THE with that 01' "car" pseudonym will roll LITTLE SCHOOL in Bellevue reading t heir 9:00 TINIG NG PILIPINO out as Dave White steers us back to the own poems. - Music and events. In Tagalog . axis. featured drivers include Roscoe Gordon, Howlin' Wolf, and Lightnin' 4: 30 TRUEGRASS 9:30 KRAB MUSIC HALL Slim. ~omethin~ old, something new, something With John Jay. borrowed, something true! Well, maybe 10:00 MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUR 11:30 PANTHERS ANSWERS Remember when? Join us for a trip to one true thing. With Hizzoner Jamie Hix. Fremont Food Bank featured with Dennis times forgotten or (avoidance of Wilbert. recollecting). With Owen Richards and 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS Keith Dublanica. Tune in for tonight's special feature 12:00 FANCY FREE on the old and the new world informa­ Jazz with Randle Victor. 12:00 ACRYLIC WAVES tion systems. Learn about the wonders of synthetic 4:00 KOL AM fibers with oceans of music. Watch Jewish Mothers: Myth & Reality your wardrobe get up and dance. 7:00 R&B SHOW Car music and other assorted topics In honor of Mother's Day, this program with Studebaker Jones. will explore the roots & reflections of the Jewish mother stereotype, including 8:30 NATIVE AMERICAN SOVEREIGHTY: interviews with real Jewish mothers 7 thursday JOHN TRUDELL about their roles as mothers and Trudell is an active member of the women. Produced by Sarah Jacobus and American Indian Movement (AIM). This Marcie Sillman. speech was given in Seattle 5/17/80 at 6:00 EARLY MUSIC 5:00 TURKISH MUSIC Stu Witmer plays oldies, real oldies, St. Joseph's Hall, sponsored by Mt. Tolman Preservation Alliance and from medieval & renaissance singer/ 6:00 EARTH MUSIC ,songwriters and more. ' leonard Peltier Defense Committee. 9:00 WOODEN FISH SONGS 7:00 WE: WOMEN EVERYWHERE 10:00 MORNING READING Presented by the Lesbian Feminist Radio Prometheus Misbound by Andre Gide. Shawn ,Wong reads from his novels Home ~ and Wooden Fish Songs interspersed Project. Read by Kay Hutchins. w1th music by ~ester Young. 8:00 VINTAGE ROCK . 10:30 KRABJAZZ 11:00 CHANGES Featured artists include Carl Perkins, Good morning music of jazz oldies and Glenn Honeycutt, The Hillbilly Cat, and not so oldies. With Hal Sherlock. Thank you for all who contributed on the Marathon -- in the form of Jazz. The Blond Bomber. Just music -- no pitches. Ear~y 2: 00 EFFECTS OF REAGAN'S CETA CUTS 9:00 RARE BITS Round table discussion and call-in with Saturday morning jazz with Harry Vye. Tidbits and other delights for you Lee Pasquarella, director of Consortium tonight. Bits of music -- gnu & old; (CETA prime sponsore for Sea/King tids of talk; and ,a tad bit of some­ County), Robert Lewis, director of thing stupid. With Alrac and Thiek. Private Industry Council, and Jim Williams, director of SOIC. ' Hosted by 9 saturday 11:00 SYNCOPATED ECSTASY Bill Southern. Roswell resumes.

3:00 STRAIGHT LINE PRESENTS: 8:00 BURNT TOAST BLACK STUDENT FORUM Leftovers again. Your host reheats Keith Grate interviews black students the coffee. ' 11 monday and teachers on issues relevant for today. 11:30 IAMB SAID THE LAMB Produced by A. Spiers and A. Wicks. 4:00 JAWBREAKER 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Stories by E. Nesbit. 12:00 CANTONESE TIME With Stu witmer and a host of musicians. In Cantonese. 4:30 EARTH MUSIC 10:00 MORNING READING With a non-. 12:30 THIRD WORLD MUSIC Stories by Dashiell Hammett from The Nigerian popular music for highlifers Continental QE collection. Today, "The only with LeRoy Backus and Nambie. whosis Kid." Read by , Milo King. 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS Tune in for tonight's special , feature 1 : 30 GOSPEL PEARLS 10:30 KRABJAZZ on the old and new world information Tim Weatherly and Diane Watt host. Herb Levy examines the social functions systems. of jazz. 2:30 JHANKAR 2:00 STRAIGHT LINE PRESENTS: 7:00 OUT OF BOUNDS , Indian & Pakistani music. Produced by THE RAINBOW HOUR "Bike it and like it." A look at the Hameed Ahmed. Interviews from the Asian perspective/ cycling scene with members of the Seattle community. With special Cascade Bicycle Club. In honor of 3:00 EARTH MUSIC attention to a few ex-inmates as they Wi th Allen Swensson. earthlipg extra­ Bicycle Week. talk abput their transition into ordinaire. "outside" life. 3:30 SEATTLE INDIAN HEALTH BOARD 2:30 VOICES OF LATIN AMERICA News, information wi th host Mark Alejo Carpentier. of the Caribbean, and i I Sison. his Recourse of the Method (a novel of the 20th century)will be the feature 15 friday 4:00 KRABETTES today. With Hector Pena Radio by and for kids. 3:30 INNER-VIEW ARTS 6:00 EARLY MUSIC 4:30 EARTH MUSIC Who, what, where and how are the with Stu Witmer and musicians of divers Produced by Marcie Sillman. grassroots of the arts being-funded and traditions. continuing in the circus of survival? 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS We'll be talking to Neighborhood Arts 10:00 MORNING READING folks, organizers, funders and hold­ Stories by Dashiell Hammett read by 7 00 CHINESE RADIO outs. Host: Judith Walcutt. Milo King. In Cantonese and produced by the Chinese Media Committee. 4:00 JAWBREAKER 10:30 KRABJAZZ Stories by E. Nesbit. Where's Herb? You can find him down on 8:00 FOLK SHOW 3rd & Pike Carla borrows his records and lowers her voice. Not just ~ folk show. 4:30 ECOS DEL CARIBE With Raul Catalano and Rosa Molieri. 9:30 BARBERSHOP AROUND THE WORLD 2:00 TACOMA TAPE Brian Ayers with music & information of 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS A collection of vignettes on Tacoma. barbershop harmonies heard local'ly. An historical collage produced by 7:00 EARTH MUSIC Dennis Flannigan, Don Chapman & Don 10:30 SING OUT A WOMAN'S STORY Christianson for the 1976 City of Women's music and music by women. 8:00 OPEN TIME Tacoma Exhibit. 12:30 THE MUSIC ROOM 8:30 TRUE BLUES 3:00 INTERNATIONAL HOUR Classical whims with Kathryn Taylor. Remember going for a train ride, young Issues from international women's old timer? Well, those days are pretty perspectives. Kurt DeVere hosts. much gone, with the impending demise of 4: 00 YOU GOT A SONG ON YOUR ARM Amtrak, so along wi~h his usual mix of city and country blues, Karl Kotas Poetry for children, read by Leslie 12 tuesday hoists his carafe of San Andretto Norris, Welsh poet and short story mineral water and toasts the passing of writer, currently teaching at the an era with a few blues about riding University of Washington. 6:00 EARLY MUSIC the rails. Toot Toooooooot. With Stu Witmer and a cast of 1,000s. 4:30 THE CELTIC HOURS 10:00 OTHER COUNTRY MUSIC With Rob Stitt. 10:00 MORNING READING Unusual, seldom heard country and "The Whosis Kid," by Dashiell Hammett. western music is presented by host 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS Read by Milo King. Moskowitz. Tonight's featured per;;;­ former is Bob Wills (and his Texas 7:00 THE R&B SHOW 10:30 KRABJAZZ Playboys) K. Kotas gits down for the kount. Out of the ,jackets and strait ahead. Mike Benson plays jazz. 12:00 AFTER MIDNITE 8:30 CONTINUUM Blues with a feeling. neil normal is First of two shows dealing with how the 2:00 SCIENCE, FROM AARDVARK TO ZYGOTE yur host and "The Jugband that Fell to food you eat affects your mental Join the Aardvark news team as they Earth" will perform live jug-band state. The raw food lifestyle and tickle your imagination ' with reports of blues. glandular extract therapies compared. the latest scientific developments. 2:00 BEFORE DAWN 9: 00 EXPRESSIONS OF CRITICAL TIMZ 3:30 THE AFTERNOON FUNK Continuation of late nite & early Political new music and local and Cheryl Jones takes you higher with morning eccentricities and oddities global news of/by/for the post-punk, fusion and funk. with a truly odd eccentric. contemporary radical culture. Are you one of them? 4:00 JAWBREAKER Stories by Nesbit 10: 30 THE EMERGENCY COMEDY TEAM Are they incredibly funny or simply • L incredible? This is just a ret' e '~ ~ of 4:30 CON SALSA 14 thursday the Emergency Comedy Network. With Sonny Masso. 11:00 BUMBLING WITH BALTIC 6:30 . INTERNATIONAL NEWS • 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Jazz and other eccentricities as With Stu Witmer's look-alike. Captain Baltic bumbles on with things 7:00 SOUT AL-AUROUBA from other places and spaces: Musicians New United Nations stamp for the 10:00 MORNING READING and music and instruments from outside Palestinian people; the 1980 "West Bank Stories by Dashiell Hammett. Read the United States and/or "jazz world" Human Rights Report" -- and how to by Milo King. are presented as influenced/influencing order it (in English). Music, news and homogenizers within the music as we discussion (in Arabic) With Sabah 10:30 KRABJAZZ have come to expect it. (Don't expect Jabbouri. Big, bigger and biggest bands. No Baltic to explain this ••• ) fewer than 9 players at anyone time. 7:30 OPEN TIME Host Gary Bannister. 8:00 STRAIGHT LINE PRESENTS: 2:00 RATIONAL INQUIRER International Hour Informal discussions News and ' analysis from the left and 16· saturday with international students from progressive press. With host Bob Seattle University. Newman. 8:07 BURNT TOAST 9:00 OUT OF THE HIRING HALL 3:00 STRAIGHT LINE PRESENTS Music for the millions; breakfast for News and analys i s of workers and IRA ALDRIDGE HOUR the few. Jazz at its epitome. With Charles Canada presents poetry, drama working in the , Northwest. Produced by Dave Gardner. We Labor. and readings from the Black Perspec­ tive. 11:30 IAMB SAID THE LAMB 10:00 VOICES/SOUNDWORK Poetry of the Puget, produced by A. 4:00 JAWBREAKER New music by Seattle composer Pete Spiers & A. Wicks. Linonen. (This program is open to all Stories by E. Nesbit. interested composers & players. For 12:00 CANTONESE TIME information, call 325-5110 and leave a 4:30 EARTH MUSrC With an earthling? In Cantonese with Seattle Chinese message for LeRoy Backus.) Broadcast. 11:00 INSTITUTE FOR MUNDANE STUDIES 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 12:30 THIRD WORLD MUSIC Jazz with an African flavor: Mazekela, Rap records and their pre-history. The 7:00 WE WON'T MOVE Funky Four Plus One, Amiri Baraka, The Dibango, Olatungi, and others. Hosted KRAB's new housing show debuts with a by LeRoy Backus. Sugarhill Gang, talking blues, the look at residents' efforts to preserve Clash, Spoonie Gee and more. housing and revitalize the community in 1:30 GOSPEL PEARLS Seattle's Central Area. Tim Weatherly & Diane watt give ~ ou the best in gospel. 7:30 CLASSIC JAZZ 2:30 JHANKAR 13 wednesday With John Ochs. Indian & Pakistani music. Produced by Hameed Ahmed. 8:30 THE IN CROWD 3:00 EARTH MUSIC 6:00 EARLY MUSIC News, views, and interviews from, Stu witmer mediaevalizes. Sometimes about, and by prisoners. With David Bilski. even rocococos. 4:30 BENEFIT 9:00 ALL OF US Nutritionist Sally Rockwell of the Well 10:00 MORNING READING With Daye. Mind Clinic returns to the KRAB studios Stories by Dashiell Hammett. Read by to answer 'your questions about nutri­ Milo King. 10:00 MEDIA WATCH tion in terms of physical and mental Watching them, watching the world well being. Call us at 325-5110 or 10:30 KRABJAZZ village. A panel discussion of the new send questions to FRINGE BENEFIT c/o John Rogers creates a new genre: gumbo world information system featuring KRAB/FM. Produced by Halina Pawl. jazz. communication specialists ' from the academic world. Produced by the 6:00 SURVIVING IN THE PATRIARCHY 2:00 KRAB KURRENTZ International News Collective. Folk tales from a woman's perspective. Marathon synopsis and KRAB kourt- • A selection of readings , from stories of martials. With Ned and Keith. 11:00 TEST PATTERN different cultures. Produced by Amazon Music of beautiful oceans. Media. 7:00 ALKEBU-LAN WAKE 10:30 SING OUT A WOMAN'S STORY 2:00 VOICES OF LATIN AMERICA Stepping ouf of Babylon and into the Music by women, for listeners. Lezama Lima and "Paradide, Cave of the cul~ure of ~he Shona people of South Universe" (A novel of. the 20th CEfn­ Afr1ka. J01n Alkebu-Lan Wake as we 12:30 THE MUSIC ROOM tury.) With, Hector Pena. share a moment in time with Gwinyai Singers and other unfortunates. with an upfull , and cultural mbira & danc; Kathryn Taylor. 3: 00 "NUTHIN THIS GOOD EVER HAPPENED troupe, led by Sukati (Lora) Chiora. TO ME BEFORE" Members of the radical, gay and alter­ 9:00 KRABGRASS native communities in Seattle who have This evening.will be leaning heavily taken est training share their exper­ towards 01d-t1mey and bluegrass. Kevin 19 tuesday iences and how the training has sup­ Sanders attempts to lean the other ported their lives and community way. 6:00 EARLY MUSIC work. With Stu Witmer and divers musicians. 12:00 LIFE ELSEWHERE 4:00 JAWBREAKER Is there life after hours? Wake up and Stories & stories & more stories by E. find out. 10:00 MORNING READING ••• the silent Zero, in search of Sound Nesbit • ••• An anthology of Chinese poems from the beginning through the 6th century. ~:30 ECOS DEL CARl BE Music, culture & news of the Caribbean 17 sunda.y Read by Kathy Cody. with Raul Catalano and Rosa Molieri. 10:30 KRABJAZZ 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS Jazz, so-called jazz, fake jazz and the Produced live each weeknight in the 6:00 KATHMANDU PRESENTS real thing, too. Wi th Mike Benson. KRAB studios by the International News Music, comedy and news to open the week Team. with. Stanford Smith presides. 2:00 THE ENTERTAINERS Another of the great entertainers of 7:00 CENTRAL AMERICAN/CARIBBEAN 8:30 PLEASE SPEAK SLOWLY the last 80 years, Lily Tomlin, is REVIEW featured. Moskowitz will present News, analysis &. music. Produced by 9:0p TINIG NG PILIPINO selections from several of Tomlin's Davi:I Barnhill & Stanford Smith. In Tagalog. funniest moments on record. 7:30 OPEN TIME 9:30 KRAB MUSIC HALL 3:30 THE AFTERNOON FUNK Selections from the first 50 years of Funk to fusion with Cheryl Jones. 8:00 ENVIRONMENTAL NEWS , commercial recording. Wi th John with Kim . Goodman. Jay. 4:00 JAWBREAKER Stories by E. Nesbit. For all ages. For all seasons. With Peggy Deleers. 8:30 TRUE BLUES 12:00 PANTHERS ANSWERS Gabriel blows the dust off h'is coffin Topics today: Pike Place Market Clinic as we venture back into the vaults of and Country Doctor. Produced by 4:30 CON SALSA With Sonny Masso. 1920s through the 40s jazz blues. Jack ~he Gray Panthers. Teagarden, Bessie Smith, King Oliver 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS and Buster Bailey are involved via Dave 12:00 SUNDAY JAZZ White. With Doug Ekblade. Heard every weeknight at this time, live from our studios. 10:00 MAGICAL MYSTERY TOUR 4:30 MUSIC OF INDIA Remember when? Join us for a trip to With Shantha Benegal. 7:00 SOUT AL-AUROUBA "Washington, ri.C. Arabs Brace fbr times forgotten, or (avoidance of recollecting). With Owen Richards, T~rrorism" by Adrian Smith (in Eng­ 6:00 EARTH MUSIC Keith Dublanica. with Bear. llSh). Musit, news and discussion (in Arabic. 12:00 ACRYLIC WAVES 7:00 WE: WOMEN EVERYWHERE 7:30 CAPT. BALTIC'S BOPSTOP Now -- you and your polyesters can be Produced by the Lesbian Feminist Radio lulled to sleep. projeat. Pianist Tommy Flanagan, known primarily as an extraordinary accompanist tO ' jazz 8:00 VINTAGE ROCK greats such as Coleman Hawkins and Ella Tonig,ht some of your favorite oldies Fitzgerald, will be featured on his are by The Ravens, The Pyramids, The own. In various trio settings. 21 thursday Wallers, and Buchanan and Goodman. 9:00 OUT OF THE HIRING HALL 9:00 START AT THE START News and analysis of workers and 600 EARLY MUSIC Music for listeners and other hearers. working in the Northwest. Produced by Music from (mostly) the 16th & 17th George RomEmsic talks, plays records­ We: Labor. centuries, with Stu witmer. BBC news entertains. at 7:00. 9:30 ISLAMIC REVIEW 11:00 SYNCOPATED ECSTASY News from the nations of the Islamic 10:00 MORNING READING Smooth jazz into the wee hours of the world. Produced by the International ••• the silent Zero, in search of Sound morning with Roswell. News Collective. • •• An anthology of Chinesepoems from . 10: 00 KRACKED KRAB the beginning through the 6th century • Read by Kathy Cody. Comedy for the selective palate. Host Peggy Platt intrOduces local comics to 18 monday the air waves and plays rare recordings 10:30 KRABJAZZ of Mel Brooks and Carl Reiner, Mike Nubian Sundance perambulation~ amid the Nichols and Elaine May, to name a African violets Birds of Paradise, the few. boppers, the rockers and the show 6:00 EARLY MUSIC stoppers not subject to category. Look Stu Witmer ,hosts. 11:00 THE PROMISCUOUS DREAMER out for some Wayne Shorter and Kalapa­ rusha with Nashira Priester. 10:00 MORNING READING Bach's Unknown Brandenburgs . Paul Stanbery begins his "Turn Left ••• the silent Zero, in search of Sound 2:00 OPEN TIME • •. An anthology of Chinese poems from Past Wagner: the Path through German Music" series by casting new light on Timed openness brought to .you by a the beginning through the 6th century. nameles~ source. Read by Kathy Cody. Johann' Sebastian Bach's Brandenburg conce~ti in the form we know them today 3:00 STRAIGHT LINE PRESENTS: 10:30 KRABJAZZ and 1n alternate versions' i 1 as a Symphony, i 2 as a Hoedown, t 3 as a BLACK STUDENT FORUM Herb Levy with (hey, why isn't he on O. J. McGowan, S.J., interviews Ameri­ Fridays any more?) jazz perhaps. Cantata Sinfonia with the unknown Violin Concerto i3 in the middle, is 4 can Fr,ie~ds on South Africa, parents' and 5 as Harpsichord Concerti, i6 as a role 1n Public Education and other 2:00 STRAIGHT ,LINE PRESE~TS: issues. RAINBOW HOUR double viola concert. Each is intro­ Discussion about displacement of Blacks duced by Thomas Scherman's musically illustrated analysis. . 4:00 JAWBREAKER from the Central Area due to zoning, ~ with Peggy Deleers. the police precinct, and white devel- , 4:00 KRAB'S GUIDE TO THE DRAMATIC USE opers and the community's fight to halt 4:30 EARTH MUSIC the trend. Glen Nelson hosts. OF THE HUMAN VOICE (Or. Olivier Reads the Bible) Produced by Sinan Karasu. Lord Olivier and others read about the 3:30 SEATTLE INDI~N HEALTH BOARD 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS With host Mark Sison. establishment of a king in Israel, accompanied by music of modern Israeli composers. 7.:00 OUT OF BOUNDS 4:00 KRABETTES Sports beyond winning and losing . Mr. Kids radio, with Abbi~ and Jessica • . Doug hosts a special guest. 4:30 EARTH MUSIC 7:30 VINTAGE, JAZZ with Peter Weismiller. 20 wednesday With Hal Sherlock. 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 8:30 THE IN CROWD 7:00 CHINESE RADIO 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Prisoners talk to you on the radio. In Cantonese and produced by the With Stu Witmer. Chinese Media Committee. 10:00 MORNING READING 9:00 SEA-TAC GOSPEL TRAIN 8:00 FIDDLER KRAB , '" the silent Zero, in search of Sound With Sister Mae and Sister Ollie. With Stuart Williams. ',." An anthology of Chinese poems from the beginning through the 6th century. 10:00 OPEN TIME 9:00 PUNKIN PATCH Read by Kathy Cody. Spring Training. Train songs and train 10:30 KRABJAZZ 11:00 AFTER HOURS stories from your well-trained engi­ The old/west meets new/east. John Musique mechanique with your host Jay neer. Dave (Choo-choo) Gardner. Rogers ge,ts stuck in the middle. Follette. 4:00 MAGGIE SAVAGE 7:30 THE BARKING DOG Her own songs, written from a woman's Bluegrass. 22 friday, perspective 8:00 FROM THE OPERA HOUSE, 4:30 CROOKED ROAD A concert of Old Time Fiddle and Fine Irish music, from Portland,. Stringband Music, presented in coopera­ tion with the Washington State Old-Time 6:00 EARLY MUSIC 5:00 BABY GRAMPS Fiddle Association. Music from the dawn of time (and later) Hocum, national steel guitar, himself. for the dawn of today. Stu witmer hosts 11 :00 SYNCOPATED ECSTASY &.comments. 5:30 VELA LUKA The music half of the Croatian music 10:00 MORNING READING and dance ensemble from Anacortes. the silent Zero, in search of Sound • •. An anthology of Chinese poems from 6:00 CLIFFORD PERRY & RICHARD SCHOLTZ 25 monday the beginning through the 6th century. Traditional American songs and tunes on Read by Kathy Cody. guitar, autoharp and mandolin. • 10:30 KRABJAZZ 6:30 OKANOGAN · VALLEY SWING BAND 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Jazzmanic Jeff (Christensen) jams and Uptown dancing music. Stu Witmer memorializes mediaeval jabbers. minnesangers .merrily. 7:00 BILL MEYER. DAVID CAHN & MARTHA 2:00 KRAB/CORNISH VALENTINE'S DAY BURNS 10:00 MORNING READING BENEFIT Choice songs, old and new. Writings from the Literate Left. with Excerpts from the three day extrava­ Frank Krasnowsky. ganza in February 1981. 7:30 WATERBOUND Old-timey dance tunes from Corvallis, 10:30 KRABJAZZ 3:00 TO BE ANNOUNCED Oregon. Three sevenths of some pretty darn interesting jazz and of Herb Levy. 4: 00 YOU GOT A SONG ON YOUR ARM 8:00 SOUTH AND EAST A concert of the tradi.tional musics of 12:00' NORTHWEST REGIONAL FOLKLIFE Nancy Rekow, poet and teacher, with FESTIVAC------students from CAPTAIN CHARLES WILKES continents not Norttl American: Africa , ---- ,SCHOOL on Bainbridge Island reading South America, Asia and Europe. their own poems. 12: 00 ELLIS COWAN & THE MOUNTAINEERS 11:00 KRABGRASS Fiddles and accordians, from Ferndale. 4 : 30 TRUEGRASS After a whole day of liv e and remote Bluegrass , ~tc., with Mr. Dynamite, Mr. from the N.W. Folklife Festival, what ' s 12:30 THREE DAMP DUCK Please-Pl ease, the h ardest wo r king man another hour of 'grass music? John W. McClure, Ma r y Litchfield and in radio. Hizzoner Jamie Hix . Ri ck Tuel, from Vashon Island. 12:00 SWELL MAPS 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS More music that you can shake a stick 1:00 MAZELTOV KLEZMER BAND at. Traditional Yidd i sh music. 7 : 00 R&B SHOW John Rogers gives an abbreviated 1:30 HOW i S BAYOU tribute to Mi ster Al Gree n . . Seatt le's best-dre sse d Cajun band.

8:00 NORTHWEST REGIONAL FOLKLIFE 24 sund8.y 2:00 KLAPA SOKOLI FESTIVAC------Croat i an men's choir. FROM THE FLAG PLAZA PAVILION, T~E ANNUAL FRIDAY NITE CONCERT : 6:00 KATHMANDU PRESENTS 2:30 FI LIPINO KULINTANG ENSEMBLE - -Rural Delivery, featuring the flat­ Music, comedy and news to ope~ the week Traditional music of the Philippine picking of national champion guitar with. Stanford Smith presides . Islands. player Mark Ferguson --Cody, a country-western band present­ 8:30 PLEASE SPEAK SLOWLY .3 : 00 THE MAPLE TRIO ing the original songs of Kathy "Other For listeners learning English as a Featuring the fiddling of Nancy Spen­ Country Music" Cody, along with Thane second language. With Dennis McWil­ ,cer, from Salem, Oregon. Mi tchell, Annie Dickinson and friends liams and Laura Sievert . --Dobarian and Ruzica, Seattle's Balkan 3:30 THE MACKABILLIES ensemble and choir 9:00 TINIG NG PILIPINO Country-western originals and classics, --Jill King and Bob Webb, singing the Music and news for the Filipino com­ with duo Chrissie McPhadden and Peter music of Western Canada, past and munity. In Tagalog. McKracken. present --the Balalaika Trio , playing tradi­ 9:30 KRAB MUSIC HALL 4:00 ROBERT ROHDE tional Russian dance music With your gracious host John Jay. Sin g e r - son g w r i ~ e r , fro m T o'n ask e t • --The ' Hurricane Ridgerunners, old timey tunes and songs performed by Jerry 11 : 30 , PANTHERS ANSWERS 4:30 GWINYAI Gallaher, Mark Graham, Paul Kotapish Media stereotyping. Traditional music of Zimbabwae, played and fiddlin' Armin Barnett. on the mbira. 12:00 ~Q~!HWEST REGIONAL FOLKLIFE 11 :00 CHANGES FESTIVAC------5:00 LARRY HANKS & LAURA SMITH The cliche in jazz. All those old show The best of songs, the best of singers. tunes dressed in a different way (My 12:00 RAGTIME MILLIONAIRES Heart Stood Still I'll Remember Willamette Valley jugband music. 5:30 SURPRISE April -- Moonlight in Vermont, etc., etc.) You get the idea. . 12: 30 JON BARTLETT & RIKA REUBSAAT 6:00 STEVE AND MAUREEN Canadian, from coast t~ coast. Original songs, accompanied on banjo and guitar. 1 :00 STREETWATER STRINGBAND 6:30 BRANDYWINE 23 saturday' Old-timey. American and Irish nce music. 1 :30 SWEET HOMINY 7:00 TOM VINCENT The songs my parents heard over the Sihger-songwrite~ . 8:07 BURNT TOAST family radio. Jazz and other lesser musics wi th Bob 7:30 SURPRISE West. 2:00 . JACKIE TAR Irish. 11 :30 IAMB SAID THE LAMB 8:00 FROM THE OPERA HOUSE, A sample of the weekend past in The Poets read their poems. Produced 2:30 VALLEY COTILLION Folklife Sampler. by A. Spiers and A. Wicks. Old-timey. , 1t:00 SING OU T A WOMAN'S STORY 12:00 NORTHWEST REGIONAL FOLKLIFE FESTIVAC------3:00 THE BLAINE SISTERS With Leslie Larson. Contemporary songs and blues. 12:00 THE MUSIC ROOM: 12:00 HOT CHA 3:30 MUDDY BOTTOM BOYS "If the Schu Pfitz," Part I Old timey and bluegrass. Bluegrass, from Portland. Paul Stanbery fills in for vacationing Kathryn Taylor by playing all the 12: 30 PADDY GRABER AND MARY BROWN 4:00 SACRED COW HARMOGENIZERS Schubert symphonies. The famous Music of Canada, the British Isles, and Shape-note singing. "Tragic," rarely-heard "Little" of the seas which separate them. Weingartner's completion of the 7th, 4:30 BUCKDANCER'S CHOICE and commentary by Thomas Scherman 1:00 SPELDOSAN Old-timey songs and dance tunes. introducing Denis Vaughn's reconstruc­ Scandinavian fiddle ensemble. tions of the "Unfinished" and Tosca- - 5:00 PHYL SHERIDAN nini's performance , of the "Great C 1:30 WILD ROSE Port Townsend's foremost writer and Major" highlight this second landmark Old timey and Irish dance music, with singer of original blues. on the "Turn Left East Wagner: ~he Path Sandy Hankins playing the hammered through German Music" series. dulcimer. 5:30 CLAIRSEACH 2: 00 MICHAEL PRATT & LYNN McGOWAN Irish duo. Traditional and not-so-traditional songs of western Canada. 6:00 TUALITY ROSE An old-timey band from northwestern 26 tuesday 2:30 BRIAN BUTLER Oregon. Big-voiced blues. 6:30 LANGSTON HUGHES MARIMBA ENSEMBLE 6:00 EARLY MUSIC 3:00 SURPRISE Traditional music of Zimbabwae. European music, mostly prior to 1790, with excursions to other cultures. 3:30 BLUE RIDGE EXPRESS 7:00 HOWLING GAEL Produced by Stu "The Inimitable" Bluegrass. Songs and tunes of the British Isles. Witmer. 10:00 MORNING READING 2:00 BEFORE DAWN 11:00 BUMBLING WITH BALTIC writings from the Literate Left. with Is there life after Lennon? Baltic Returns To The Sea -- Frank Krasnowsky. Jazz and blues about the ocean, ships, fish and other eccentricities (includ­ 10:30 KRABJAZZ ing, of course, crabs). More than a mi racle, less than a .28 thursday science. Jazz. for better or worse. with Mike Benson. 6:00 EARLY MUSIC With Stu Witmer. 2:00 SCIENCE, FROM AARDVARK TO ZYGOTE Host Mary Wanner with a program of . 10:00 MORNING READING 30 saturday science news, information and issues. With Frank Krasnowsky. 10:30 KRABJAZZ 3:30 THE AFTERNOON FUNK 8:07 BURNT TOAST The funk and fusion with Cheryl Jones. Gary Bannister with jazz surprises and specialties to entice you and your Breakfast of champions -- jazz over checkbook. easy. Dave Gardner hands out the 4:00 JAWBREAKER platters. Stories by E Nesbit. 2:00 RATIONAL INQUIRER News and analysis from the left and 11:30 IAMB SAID THE LAMB 4:30 CON SALSA Poetry live and recorded. Produced With Sonny Masso. progre.ssive press, with host Bob Newman. by A. Spiers and A. Wicks. 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS 3:00 STRAIGHT LINE PRESENTS 12:00 CANTONESE TIME IRA ALDRIDGE HOUR In Cantonese with Seattle Chinese 7:00 SOUT AL-AUROUBA Br·oadcast. Academic freeom in occupied lands (in Charles Canada presents poetry, dramas and readings from the Black Perspective. English). ' Music, news and discussion 12:30 THIRD WORLD MUSIC (in Arabic) with Sabah Jabbouri. 4:00 JAWBREAKER Ragged reggae and Jamaica j'am down -­ Stories by E. Nesbit. imports from Kingston. Your spinners 7:30 LATIN AMERICAN REVIEW -- LeROY Backus and Thom Lantz. News from the Americas, south of Rio 4:30 EARTH MUSIC Grande. Produced by the In~ernational 1:30 GOSPEL PEARLS . News Collective. A listen to music of industrialized cultures. With Mr. Bear. Hosted by Tim Weatherly and Diane Watt. 8:00 STRAIGHT LINE PRESENTS: 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS THE INTERNATIONAL HOUR 2:30 JHANKAR Informal discussions with international Indian and Pakistani music. Produced students from Seattle University. 7:00 WE WON'T MOVE News ,and views from Seattle's. housing by Hameed Ahmed. 9:00 OUT OF THE HIRING HALL movement. Hosted by Sharon Feigon and Doug Honig. 3:00 EARTH MUSIC News and analysis of workers and Produced and narrated by David Bilski. working in the Northwest. Produced by We: Labor. 7:30 CLASSIC JAZZ John Ochs with traditional jazz and 4:30 F~INGE BENEFIT blues. Power and how to get it: Peter Willing 9: 30 EXPRESSIONS OF CRITICAL TIMZ of Seattle City Light will talk about Political new music and local and conservation and new developments in global news of/by/for the post-punk, 8:30 THE IN CROWD Prison news, prison stories. energy sources. Produced by Halina contemporary radical culture. Are you Pawl. one, of them? 9:00 ALL OF US 6:00 SURVIVING IN THE PATRIARCHY 11:00 INSTITUTE FOR MUNDANE STUDIES Daye playing music of black cultures from around the world. An interview with Japanese lesbian­ New musics of various kinds with both feminists. Produced by Amazon Media. the terms "new" and "music" very 10:00 OPEN TIME l<;>osely defined. Herb Levy unties 7:00 ALKEBU-LAN WAKE hlS shoes for the .first time. 11:00 AFTER HOURS Endless vibrations, inspiring, uplift­ Mus ic of the new genre, with Jay ing, penetrating, the mystical fQ~Q~ ' Follette. reaching out to touch your soul. Special report: A brief history of the 27 vednesday steel band. An Akasha Production. 29 friday 9:00 KRABGRASS 6:00 EARLY MUSIC Phil Andrus returns from over and out Mediaeval, renaissance, and even 6:00 EARLY MUSIC there to get down to some real music. baroque music. News at 7:00. Side Stu witmer on Friday. Music on the trips to other musicological areas. air, from olden times and ' far away, 12:00 LIFE ELSEWHERE falling on your ear. Great music for defrosting refrigera­ 10:00 MORNING READING tors. With Frank "Lefty" Krasnowsky. 10:00 MORNING READING Literature of the Left with Frank 10:30 KRABJAZZ Krasnowsky. Wasabi Hour. Hot Japanese mustard. Jazz from the bop era and music with a 10:30 KRABJAZZ 31 sunday political message. Feturing artists Old w~ne -- New bottles -- Old bottles from Japan and Tokyo and N.Y.C. with' -- New wine. A bit of poetry. Lots of seiji ' Guy Kurose. mystery. And Bob Frazier. '6 :00 KATHMANDU PRESENTS 2:00 KRAB KURRENTS 2:00 THE STORY OF FINDHORN Music, comedy and news to open the week Electrify your mind. Tune into 107.7 Lecture of Peter Cady, co-founder of with. Stanford Smith presides. FM and find out "what's goin' on" at the mystical area in Scotland. In 23rd and Jackson. Keith D. modtilates. cooperation with the One Foundation. 8:30 PLEASE SPEAK SLOWLY For listeners learning English as a 2:30 VOICES OF LATIN AMERICA 3:00 OPEN TIME second language. With Dennis Wilbert With Hector Pena. -and Laura Sievert. 4:00 YOU GOT A SONG ON YOUR ARM 9:00 TINIG NG PILIPINO 3:30 OPEN TIME ~om Erdmann, poet and teacher, with students from Ballard High School Music and events. In Tagalog. 4:00 JAWBREAKER reading their own poems. Stories by E. Nesbit. 9:30 KRAB MUSIC HALL 4:30 THE CELTIC HOURS with John Jay. 4:30 ECOS DEL CARIBE That's a hard "Chin Celtic. Perhaps Music from Cuba, Puerto Rico, Haiti, we" 11 hit some high Cs in the two-hour 12:00 PANTHERS ANSWERS Miami and NYC. with Raul Catalano and program of music from the Celtic Prison issues will be discussed Rosa Molieri. Fringe: Ireland, Scotland, Wales Host: Dennis Wilbert. 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS Cornwall, Brittany. Produced by Rob Stitt. 12:00 SUNDAY JAZZ 7:00 EARTH MUSIC Jazz, et al., all afternoon. Ethnic music from Dar Es Salaam to Detroit, from Bali to Belfast. 6:30 INTERNATIONAL NEWS Assembled at KRAB by an all-volunteer 4:30 MUSIC OF INDIA 8:00 ISLAMIC REVIEW With Shantha Benegal. News, analysis and music from the team, from a wide range of print and electronic sources. Islamic World. Produced by Stanford 6:00 EARTH MUSIC Smith. 7:00 R&B SHOW Salted earth and more. with Bear. 8:30 TRUE BLUES Helene Silverman spins the platters of Karl Kotas, blues and money. your fave raves tonight. 7:00 WE: WOMEN EVERYWHERE 8:30 CONTINUUM Produced by the Lesbian Feminist. Radio 10:00 OTHER COUNTRY MUSIC Frontiers of you. Body, mind and soul Project. Seldom heard country music from the explored ' through music, interviews and 20s, 30s, 40s and 50s is presented by panel discussions to help you get where 8:00 VINTAGE ROCK host Moskowitz. Tonight's featured you want to , go. Steve Welp presides. Featured artists include the Jesters, performer is Hank Snow. Clyde McPhatter, Bul·lmoose Jackson and 9:00 "FREE ME: VOTE MILES" the Mar-Keys. 12:00 AFTER MIDNITE The funky beginnings of fusion: A Blues showl Give yourself the secur­ retrospective of music from the late 9:00 AMBROSIA i ~y, convenience and emergency protec­ 60s to the early 70s. Featuring Folk, jazz, juggling and other forms of tlon that only the blues can provide. artists Miles Davis, Herbie Hancock, entertainment. Emcee--Phil Andrus. The keeper of the flame ••• nearly normal Pete 'Cosey, Reggie Lucas, et al. With neil. Mike Fitzgibbon as moderato~ ' 11. :00 SYNCOPATED ECSTASY l·name···· .. ······· .. ········:·:························· .. ·········~· .. ··· ... ·····'·1 BECOME A MEMBER laddress l OF KRAB-FM! lcity. state zip.~ ____~ 1i enclose $ ___; new_renewal_gif't_l 1address change - & old zip , 1 ,1 ($15fi.xe

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The Jack Straw Memori a 1 Foundation is a private, non-profi t organi zati on dedi cated solely to the guidance and support of KRAB,FM. The volunteer Board of Trustees guide the direction of the station and set general policy. In its seventeenth year of broadcasting, KRAB continues to dedicate its airwaves to -the freedom of expression through a variety of cultures, music and spoken arts, and political issues. While the station does not espouse any particular cultural, political or soci a 1 phil osophy, it encourages programming that is di verse and often controvers i a l. KRAB is a member of the National Federation of Community Broadcasters.