WHRB News
Baking with Alysha and Nataliya
Alysha and Nataliya, both avid bakers, talk about how cooking connects them to their communities and the launch of Alysha’s exciting new blog, thebakerandthebeast.com.
WHRB News
Annie Lord on Housing Crisis in Miami
WHRB News sits down live with Miami Homes for All Miami Director Annie Lord. Part of our 12 hour live broadcast.
WHRB News
Chris McDougall and his Donkey with the Heart of a…
After moving to the heart of Pennsylvania Amish country, Chris McDougall assembled an unlikely team of runners, farmers, truckers, and others to train rescue donkey Sherman for America’s oldest marathon open to all.
WHRB News
Julia Olson on Representing the Climate Change…
This week on As We Know It, Morgan speaks with Julia Olson, the Chief Legal Counsel for the 21 youth plaintiffs in Juliana v. United States.
Record Hospital
Squirrel Flower Shares Sorrowful and Stunning…
WHRB DJ, A.J. Cohn, discusses the sorrow and beauty captured in Squirrel Flower’s single “Streetlight Blues” from her forthcoming album "I Was Born Swimming" dropping on January 31st.
The Darker Side
With love, from your favourite Aunties
Blimes and Gab (B.A.G) talk to WHRB about creativity, working together and how they met before their concert at Brighton Music Hall on their Auntie Up East Coast tour.
Record Hospital
WHRB Sits Down with DREAMERS’ Nick Wold…
We thought of 10 billion band names and hated every single one, right? We were shocked that “Dreamers” had not really been done. I already had lots of lyrics about sleep and dreams and I was obsessed with that topic. And also, John Lennon, “you may say, I'm a dreamer.” John Lennon’s my biggest influence. I thought it was bold and strong. I like one-word band names. We aim to be dreamers and to attract dreamers, thinkers, imaginaries...
Classical Music
Boston Chamber Music Society trio on Harvard,…
Pianist Max Levinson ‘93, violinist Jennifer Frautschi ‘95, and cellist Raman Ramakrishnan ‘98 discuss their undergraduate experience as musicians at Harvard, what they learned from non-musicians, how they have ended up playing together in their professional careers, how the piano trio is set apart from other chamber ensembles, what makes the Tchaikovsky trio special, and how the three, who are all professors of music performance, go about teaching chamber music to their students.