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September 7, 2008
What’s On Now?

Classical Music
With Sylvia Docking

4:15
J S Bach: Goldberg Variations: Aria


4:21
Hector Berlioz: Corsair Overture (Baltimore Symphony Orchestra)


4:31
Wolfgang Mozart: Contredanses K123, K463:2, K462:5-6 (Apollo's Fire)


4:38
Johannes Brahms: Clarinet Sonata #1 in f minor



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Later Today On WKSU

6:00
All Things Considered®



7:00
The Thistle
& Shamrock®

From Perthshire in the heart of Scotland, host Fiona Ritchie brings together the ancient traditions and new beats of Celtic music around the world.

8:00
Folk Music with Jim Blum

Join WKSU’s Jim Blum for the best in folk music.



Monday On WKSU

12:00
Classical Music



What’s On Now?

The Changing World


A documentary series from the BBC World Service and PRI's "The World" that examines global trends, issues and events with direct connections to national concerns.



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Later Today On WKSU's News Channel

4:30
In Performance



5:00
To The Best of Our Knowledge

To the Best of Our Knowledge is an audio magazine of ideas — two hours of smart, entertaining radio for people with curious minds addressing topics accross the spectrum of life today.

7:00
Studio 360

Hosted by novelist and journalist Kurt Andersen, the series is a lively forum for the arts and culture that challenges listeners’ perceptions of the world.

8:00
BBC World Service

For over 70 years, BBC World Service has been the globe's most comprehensive source for news. When news breaks — anywhere, anytime — BBC is there.

What’s Playing Now?

Classical Music
With Sylvia Docking

4:15
J S Bach: Goldberg Variations: Aria


4:21
Hector Berlioz: Corsair Overture (Baltimore Symphony Orchestra)


4:31
Wolfgang Mozart: Contredanses K123, K463:2, K462:5-6 (Apollo's Fire)


4:38
Johannes Brahms: Clarinet Sonata #1 in f minor



Also Playing Now:

 WKSU On Air:

 WKSU 2 News:

 WKSU 3 Classical:




Later Today On WKSU's Classical Channel

4:30
In Performance

The best in live classical music performances from around Northeast Ohio, produced by WKSU and hosted by Jeff St. Clair.

6:00
Classical Music with Bob Christiansen





Monday On WKSU 3

12:00
Classical Music with Scott Blankenship



5:00
Classical Music with Scott Blankenship



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QuickLinks
Classical Music

Aaron Copland never called Rodeo ‘Ro-DAY-oh’, as nearly all Classical announcers do (including Yours Truly). He simply called it ‘ROH-dee-oh’, just like the people who go to them. None of this nose-in-the-air as you go strutting down the famous shopping drive in L.A., but plain folks enjoying some distinctly Western-American Cowboy culture.

Why is it that sometimes when Classical music announcers and even aficionados grab hold of something that is down-to-earth like Rodeo from Aaron Copland, do they have to try to raise it from the rest of society, as though now only certain people are allowed to enjoy it? Hmmm.

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2 Responses to “Rodeo…par’ner”

  1. David Miller Says:

    I actually never knew this tidbit about Copland. I think his music is still largely under-rated, or at least deserves more recognition. His sound his completely originally and he is truly an American master.

  2. Mark Pennell Says:

    Yep. He was an amazing man. I always found it interesting that in a time when anti-Semitism in America was high, that acceptance of homosexuality was virtually nil, and people from the FBI to the Senate were hunting down people of at least the slightest communist leanings, here was this Jewish homosexual that openly supported the communist movement in this country deeply loved by Americans. They loved the man, and that he had an understanding of what America was (and is). That was all that was need be.

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