Monthly Archives: July, 2017

August 6, 2017: On Her Own

Published - July 31, 2017

  “Talent is cheaper than table salt.  What separates the talented individual from the successful one is a lot of hard work.” – Stephen King   This week, a look at women who stand out as soloists, many playing instruments traditionally viewed as “masculine.”  We’ll hear horn, trumpet, and trombone, along with clarinet and harp, as we listen to these tremendous musicians showcase their music.   “On Her Own” Gioachino Rossini: Introduction, Theme and Variations for Clarinet and Orchestra Sharon Kam, clarinet Berlin Chamber Philharmonic; Axel Gerhardt, conductor “Works for Clarinet and Orchestra” Berlin Classics 219305 Manuel deFalla: Siete canciones españolas Alison Balsom,

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This Week on SciTech Now 08/03/17

Published - July 28, 2017

On the next edition of SciTech Now: A real world robotic Jurassic Park, engineering a hornless cow and sea turtles in Florida. Watch SciTech Now on Thursday at 8:30 p.m. on WCNY

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This Week on Cycle of Health, 08/03/17

Published - July 28, 2017

On the next Cycle of Health: We get out of the city and find fun ways to get fit on the next episode of Cycle of Health! Spice up your workout with an adventurous bike ride through the hills of the region. Hop on a horse for a trail ride with friends– you won’t even realize you’re working your legs and your core. And, discover why summer programs for kids keep their bodies and their minds physically fit… Watch Cycle of Health on Thursday at 8 p.m. on WCNY

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This Week on Insight, 08/04/17

Published - July 28, 2017

On the next Insight: Gaming in central New York. It’s been six months since the del Lago casino opened its doors to its gaming resort in Seneca County. The insight team traveled to the town of Tyre to tour the casino and explore its effects on the community and how the region is betting on its success. ,  Watch Friday at 9 p.m. on WCNY

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This Week on Cycle of Health, 07/27/17

Published - July 24, 2017

On the next Cycle of Health: We seize the season — and take on summer! Discover how a day in Letchworth State Park connects family with fitness and a whole lot of fun! We’ll show you how to prepare for a day hiking up trails and rafting down river. Dr. Rich uncovers the value of outdoor time — and explains why kids — and adults need to get away from technology. School’s out! Watch Cycle of Health on Thursday at 8 p.m. on WCNY

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July 30, 2017: Pushing Boundaries

Published - July 24, 2017

“I think women who don’t understand boundaries are fascinating.” – Elizabeth Reaser   Music is not always neat and orderly.  Even the definition of “music” is not always clear-cut.  On this episode, women who are exploring sound worlds and pushing the boundaries of music.   “Pushing Boundaries” Laurie Anderson: World Without End Laurie Anderson; Kevin Killen – effects “Big Red” Warner Bros. Records 9362 45534-2 Leila Bordreuil: No Name III Leila Bordreuil, cello; Zach Rowden, double bass “Hollow” No Rent Records NRR50 Lea Bertucci: Unbroken Plane Lea Bertucci, alto saxophone “Light Silence, Dark Speech” Il Dischi Del Barone IDDB003 Randall Woolf:  What Remains of a

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This Week on Insight, 07/28/17

Published - July 21, 2017

On the next Insight: How will schools in NY fair under Trump’s proposed education budget. We’re going to find out what’s keeping our school superintendents up at night with 2 school finance experts and the Syracuse city school districts CFO. ,  Watch Friday at 9 p.m. on WCNY

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This Week on SciTech Now 07/27/17

Published - July 21, 2017

On the next edition of SciTech Now: A winter sport that adapts to climate change, an amazing shoe and flying Eco friendly skies. Watch SciTech Now on Thursday at 8:30 p.m. on WCNY

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July 23, 2017: Today’s Teachers: Composers

Published - July 17, 2017

“It is the supreme art of the teacher to awaken joy in creative expression and knowledge.” – Albert Einstein   It takes real dedication to not only create new music, but to teach and mentor aspiring composers at the same time.  This week, we’ll hear music from several composers who are also well-respected teachers.   “Today’s Teachers: Composers” Tania León (poems by Rita Dove):  Singin’ Sepia Tony Arnold, soprano; David Greshman, clarinet; Renee Jolles, violin; Joel Sachs & Cheryl Seltzer, piano “Singin’ Sepia” Bridge 9231 Anna Weesner:  Flexible Parts for Viola & Piano Melia Watras, viola; Kimberly Russ, piano “Short Stories”

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This Week on Cycle of Health, 07/20/17

Published - July 14, 2017

On the next Cycle of Health: Grab some sturdy shoes and get going — we sign up for summer camp and discover outdoor programs aren’t just for the kids. Look to the skies on a birding excursion and see why this adventure helps one woman find joy as a new chapter in her life takes flight. Dr. Rich learns why Dick Ford’s music program helps kids hit a healthy high note over the summer. And Crayish, Camouflage and Campfires capture the attention of kids at a classic summer camp. Watch Cycle of Health on Thursday at 8 p.m. on WCNY

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This Week on Insight, 07/21/17

Published - July 14, 2017

On the next Insight: It’s lights camera action on Central New York. As the film industry attempts to take shape here, we take a look at the movie business in our region, from the place that’s supposed to be the hub of it all, to the large and small production companies taking their best shots. ,  Watch Friday at 9 p.m. on WCNY

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This Week on SciTech Now 07/20/17

Published - July 14, 2017

On the next edition of SciTech Now: Salamanders with the ability to regenerate, experience music behind your playlist and turning asteroids into spaceships. Watch SciTech Now on Thursday at 8:30 p.m. on WCNY

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July 16, 2017: The All-Woman Orchestra

Published - July 10, 2017

  “A band of women is never just a band.  It’s always excotic.”  – Roz Cron, former member of Ada Leonard’s All-American Girl Orchestra & The Sweethearts   “Swing Shift Maisies,” the musical version of Rosie the Riveter, had their heyday during World War II.  The return of the soldiers after the war saw the demise of the all-woman orchestra.  But we have seen new all-female orchestras arise again in the last several years, albeit for different reasons.  We’ll hear from a few of them on this episode.   “The All-Woman Orchestra” Edvard Grieg:  Piano Concerto, from Song of Norway Phil

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