You’re listening to WFHB Rewind, where we bring you highlights from the week – and sometimes hidden gems you might have missed. Stay with us for a blend of thoughtful storytelling, vibrant interviews, and the unexpected moments that bring our airwaves to life.
Featured Segments:
On Monday, June 2nd, Bloomington all-star band King Bee and the Stingers brought the house down on Local Live—nearly blowing the roof off! Their set was razor-sharp, brimming with energy, and a masterclass in musicianship. Don’t miss this electrifying session and conversation.
Up next, from WFHB’s Youth Radio, we have the most recent episode of Showrats with host Ollie Schnell. In this episode of ShowRats, Ollie is joined by Casey Dienel, a producer, singer, and songwriter from Massachusetts. Casey began writing their own songs as a teenager influenced by artists like Stevie Wonder and Joni Mitchell. They have released music under their own name and as White Hinterland. Casey advises aspiring musicians to remember that music is something we play, so embrace mistakes and have fun with the process.
This week’s archive segment comes from an episode of Interchange broadcast May 4, 1999. In it, host Darryl Neher talks with IU English Professor Stephen Watt and graduate student Sarah Stevens about the relationships between economics and academics. This episode was digitized from a cassette stored in the WFHB archives by Volunteer Adriane Pontecorvo.
BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA – JULY 31: Pro-Palestine protesters gather outside the Indiana University Alumni Association to demonstrate after the Indiana University board of trustees passed a policy regulating free speech on campus on July 31, 2024 in Bloomington, Ind. The free speech policy labeled, “Expressive Activity Policy” activists say is aimed at Pro-Palestine protests and Grad Student Union strikes, was passed during a meeting at the same location Monday. (Photo by Jeremy Hogan/The Bloomingtonian)Up next, from the news department – Indiana University has ordered the Palestine Solidarity Committee to cease and desist all activities while under investigation for allegedly violating student code. In today’s feature report, WFHB News Correspondent Ella Cummings speaks with Bryce Greene, co-founder of the Palestine Solidarity Committee and organizer with the IU Divestment Coalition. Greene argued that the suspension aims to discredit and intimidate protesters, but he believes it may instead invigorate activism. Correspondent Ella Cummings has more.
Credits:
Produced by WFHB News, Music and Youth Radio departments.