Non Pacifica Programming

The Caribbean as frontier / Robert Ritchie ; produced by Whiteskunk Productions.

Talk by Dr. Robert Ritchie, Professor of History. He discusses the outlaw societies of the 17th century Caribbean such as buccaneers, marooners, logwood cutters, and cow killers. He explores how these fringe colonial communities helped to shape later Caribbean culture.|THE CARIBBEAN AS FRONTIER / Robert Ritchie| produced by Whiteskunk Productions.

New Orleans, 92! / hosted by Delfeayo Marsalis ; produced by WGBH Radio.

Four one hour programs which present samples of live performances including: New Orleans contemporary jazz, rhythm and blues, zydeco, gospel, brass bands, Cajun and Afro-Caribbean music. Includes short features on the unique cultures of New Orleans, such as music, food, customs, dialects and traditions.

Hiroshima-Nagasaki 1991 commemoration / hosted by Sumi Haru.

The Asian Pacific American Community and Peace Community of Los Angeles Commemoration Program in Little Tokyo, Los Angeles, holds a ceremony to remeber the victims of nuclear war and pledge that the tragedy of Hiroshima and Nagasaki will never again be repeated.

Personal work / produced by Sue Supriano.

Documentary from interviews with representatives from three different ethnic organizations. The interviews feature: New Bridges, San Francisco; Women Against Racism, Iowa City, Iowa; and two members of the National Black Women's Health Project.|PERSONAL WORK / produced by Sue Supriano. SERIES: On race and racism| no.

Willie T. : Hugh Masakela / produced by WGBH and WPFW.

Recordings from a music festival held in the Congo Square area of New Orleans, featuring music by Black performers which reflect the spiritual and cultural origins. This program first looks at local New Orleans R & B legend Willie T., who exemplifies the best of the New Orleans jazz scene. He plays: All Tied Up, Song for You, and The Real McCoy.

Exuma : Sugar Minot / produced by WGBH and WPFW.

Recordings from a music festival held in the Congo square area of New orleans, featuring music by Black performers which reflect the spiritual and cultural origins. This program first looks at Exuma, who calls himself "The Obeah Man," a phrase associated with West African and Caribbean relgions, and is tied to magic.
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