Tonight on The Live Feed we take a trip back to this year’s Karate Camp festival for Winona’s own Doug Boodle featuring Carnage The Executioner. And by trip, I mean, heh, a trip indeed. Ya see, Doug Boodle, contrary to what the name implies, is not so much a man… but more like a group or men, or poodles if you will, that come together to form something bigger than the sum of its parts turning poodles into boodles and oodles of music. Joining these pretty poodles and their mythical idea of a leader Doug, is Minneapolis hip-hop artist Carnage the Executioner. Carnage is a true international man of mystery and intrigue, having toured the world showing off his skills as a human beat box. Science has yet to catch up with him, but we did… I’m Bill Stoneberg, take a deep breath and get ready for Doug Boodle featuring Carnage the Executioner, LIVE from Karate Camp 2021, on tonight’s Live Feed.
Original Air Date: 12/03/21.
The Live Feed is produced by KQAL FM on the campus of Winona State University and is made possible by a grant from the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund.
On this episode of The Live Feed we headed to Karate Camp to hear from Winona’s own, Sleeping Jesus. The band has made quite a name for themselves, traveling across the country from places such as Los Angeles to New York, and of course, Winona, MN. They have an incredible style that has been described as Indie-rock. Stick around, for Sleeping Jesus, LIVE from Karate Camp in Winona, MN on tonight’s Live Feed.
Original Air Date: 11/26/21
Culture Clique is produced by KQAL FM on the campus of Winona State University and is made possible by a grant from the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund.
Today on Culture Clique we stopped by No Name Bar for a night of storytelling. The event was inspired by the popular podcast The Moth. Several different speakers told their own personal stories that ranged from more upbeat topics to heavy topics that were enlightening and inspirational. I’m Brylee Harris, stick around to hear a night of storytelling from local speakers at No Name Bar on Culture Clique.
Original Air Date: 11/25/21
Culture Clique is produced by KQAL FM on the campus of Winona State University and is made possible by a grant from the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund.
Today on Culture Clique we stopped by No Name Bar for a night of storytelling. The event was inspired by the popular podcast The Moth. Several different speakers told their own personal stories that ranged from more upbeat topics to heavy topics that were enlightening and inspirational. I’m Brylee Harris, stick around to hear a night of storytelling from local speakers at No Name Bar on Culture Clique.
Original Air Date: 11/18/21.
Culture Clique is produced by KQAL FM on the campus of Winona State University and is made possible by a grant from the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund.
Tonight on The Live Feed we head back to this year’s Karate Camp festival to hone our inner karate skills… or just check out some great live music from Winona’s own Texas Toast. Texas Toast is a relatively new band that mines their sound from Graham Parson’s claim of cosmic American music. The bands facebook page describes them as “a psychedelic country band that features touring musicians from Jaybone Bell and the Restless Light, The People Brothers Band, Barbaro, and Karate Chop Silence who have all made their home in beautiful Winona, MN”. The group’s take on country rock, alt country and psychedelia is a refreshing sound that’ll make you want more. I’m Bill Stoneberg, kick back, turn it up and turn your ears on for Winona’s own Texas Toast, LIVE from Karate Camp 2021, on tonight’s Live Feed.
Original Air Date: 11/19/21.
The Live Feed is produced by KQAL FM on the campus of Winona State University and is made possible by a grant from the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund.
Tonight on The Live Feed we hung around Karate Camp to hear from Winona’s own, My Grandma’s Cardigan. They would describe themselves as an upbeat folk group who creates unique covers that range from the Beatles to Black Sabbath, with a mix of their original music as well. With such an array of music, they are sure to have something that everyone will enjoy. Stick around, for My Grandma’s Cardigan, LIVE from Karate Camp in Winona, MN on tonight’s Live Feed.
Original air date: 11/12/21
The Live Feed is made possible by a grant from the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund.
Today on Culture Clique we talked with author and publisher Jenny Baertsch and illustrator Sara Pientok for the signing and launch of their first book, Junkyard Tough. They talked about their creative process, what they love about being able to share their work, and where you can find and purchase their book. I’m Brylee Harris, stick around to learn more about Junkyard Tough from Jenny Baertsch on Culture Clique.
Original air date: 11/11/21
Culture Clique is made possible by a grant from the Minnesota Arts and Cultural Heritage Fund.
In this episode, the crew explores the history of Freedom Schools with May Esperanza Losloso of the Children’s Defense Fund and the legislation and movements to limit what schools teach. They also explore recent racist encounters in school athletics and the overall climate that begs for deeper learning about our nation’s history. Guest: May Esperanza Losloso
In part one of a special two part episode of Real College Podcast we will attempt to understand our dreams and find meaning in our minds activities while we slumber, explore the world of meditation and enhanced relaxation, and discuss issues surrounding addiction and mental health!
1:28-Dreaming-Quinn Mcclurg,
9:35-Meditation-Henry Ulrich,
21:25-Addiction, Therapy, and Recovery-Shannon Brault
Bemidji State University English professor Dr. Mark Christenson recently published a collection of essays and poetry at the encouragement of his student, who became the editor of the book, Joanna Dymond. In this Area Voices segment, Dr. Christensen discusses the joys of teaching English, his lifelong love of words and language, how he changed his own mentality in order to change the culture in his classrooms, and how it feels to be facing retirement after 46 years on the school clock.