KRVS: Public Radio for Acadiana and south west Louisiana since 1963 at UL Lafayette
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  • Exploration of modern jazz and its origins with your host D'jalma Garnier.
  • Wednesday's MEDICINE BALL CARAVAN on KRVS (11am-1pm cst on 88.7FM local or krvs.org everywhere) pays tribute to the passing of musicians Mark Lanegan (Screaming Trees, Queens of the Stone Age) and Gary Brooker (Procol Harum). Also: The Iceman Special, Black Joe Lewis, Bluerunners, Black Oak Arkansas, Momma, David Egan and much more.
  • Mandi Mitchell who leads Lafayette Economic Development Authority LEDA and Troy Wayman who captains One Acadiana talk economic development over tacos with Christiaan Mader. Listen to Out to Lunch Acadiana on your podcast app, on KRVS Public Media 88.7FM or https://itsacadiana.com/.../one-acadiana-leda-to-rule.../
  • Vice President for Research, Dr. Ramesh Kolluru on Bayou to Beltway this Wednesday at 1:30 pm (KRVS 88.7 fm)Dr. Kolluru discusses the enormous jump that UL Lafayette just took to achieve R1 status; a status enjoyed by only 137 universities across the United States. The conversation focuses on what UL did to reach this select group of research universities and what this status means for Lafayette, Acadiana and Louisiana going forward. We celebrate the research victories already won by UL researchers including their contribution to the development of the Pfizer COVID vaccine, and look forward to more stunning research in the future.Dr. Ramesh Kolluru on Bayou to Beltway this Wednesday, February 23 at 1:30 pm on KRVS 88.7 fm.
  • Freetown Radio is a free form, mixed bag of sounds showcasing music that is often neglected on commercial radio. Host Roger Kash exposes the intricate and subtle connections linking all genres of music from the dawn of recorded music early in the 20th Century to the so called "modern" sounds of today. Each week Roger deals with a specific theme and explores connections that transcend the boundaries of genre, exposing classifications as just marketing tools that record companies invent to sell records. Freetown Radio strives to be the epitome of non-commercial radio.
  • Eclectic mix of interesting alternative, jazz, singer songwriter, Americana and much more.
  • Music from the Archives of Cajun and Creole Folklore from ULL's Center of Louisiana Studies. Megan samples collections like the 1934 Lomax recordings, 1950s recordings by Harry Oster, 1960s recordings by Ralph Rinzler and more recent recordings from Festivals Acadians et Creoles.For more information, visit their website. http://cls.louisiana.edu/
  • MC calls it "Promoting the creole cultural music AND the culture." JB calls it "Promoting and supporting the Zydeco Music" They both meant to say all you listeners out there can expect to hear Zydeco music, live musicians, tidbits, community event updates, humor and short serious thoughts. Listeners can also hear conversation about the old times and various cultural activities.
  • Explore the overlapping sounds of deep southern soul, hard core honky-tonk, Americana, tejan and conjunto music, stirred with a Louisiana roux. From the country rooted soul of Muscle Shoals to Memphis, from the West Side soul of San Antonio to swamp pop’s tejano cousins, all the way to the low-rider soul of East Los Angeles, we’ll be digging deep, crossing fronteras and back again. Hosted by Steve Craig.
  • Dirty Rice is the longest running Louisiana Music show going today. Started by Todd Mouton back in 1991 or so it's now hosted on an alternating week basis by Lee Kleinpeter me. We're trying to bring you the best Louisiana music on your Saturday nights.
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