This recording does not belong in Box 067. A recording from Fox Hollow 1973. The MC is Eric Nagler. Eric and Martha Nagler feature, probably with Evelyne Beers. Valarie Hazleton features second dancing accompanied by The Boys of the Lough. Lou Killen joins them for a few songs. Bill Steele features with Jane Voss, Faith Petric, and other friends.
Labeled as the Star-Spangled Washboard Band at RPI on September 30th, unknown year. It is a copy of recording 039. Bill Keith and Jim Rooney are the first to feature on guitar and banjo. Other musicians are named as John, Jay, and Lynn [Jay and Lynn may be the Ungars], they play with one other unnamed person. Margaret MacArthur feature last performing with her family. The MC is unnamed but sounds like Eric Nagler.
Labeled as a recording from Fox Hollow 1973, sounds like a copy of Reel 36. The First performers are not named. A musician named Billy, last name unintelligible, joins the first group. Sounds like it was recorded indoors. Jon Wilcox features with Jack Hume. Bottle Hill or Bottle Hill Boys, a bluegrass band also feature. Bottle Hill is made up of Lew London, Barry Mitterhoff, Walt Michael, Fraser Shaw, and Rex Hunt.
A recording from Fox Hollow Folk Festival 1973. Sounds like a copy of Reel 047. The first musicians are unnamed but are probably Sandy and Caroline Paton. The next musicians are unnamed, one woman sings work songs from around the country. The MC is unnamed making announcements at the end. The third musician is a woman singing work songs/ street cries from around the country. It was raining during this recording.
Labeled as a recording from the 1973 Fox Hollow festival. This recording belongs in Box 067. The first musicians to feature are Eric and Marth Nagler. It is unclear who the Nagler?s are performing with. It sounds like Evelyne Beers performs ?Seasons of Peace?. There is no MC. Johnny Shine features alongside Dave Bromberg. John Herald performs third accompanied by Stowall, Ungar, and Brody [as written on Box 067]. Aly Bane features on ?The Battle of New Orleans?. Sonia Malkine, features last on this recording; she is a musician from France.
Labeled as a recording from Fox Hollow 1973. Sounds like a copy of Reel 036. One of the performers is named Billy, last name unintelligible. The MC does not consistently announce musicians. The music is a mix of folk, gospel, bluegrass, and country. John Wilcox features beginning his set with ?Yankee Lady?. The Bottle Hill or Bottle Hill Boys, a bluegrass band performs after Wilcox. Bottle Hill is made up of Lew London, Barry Mitterhoff, Walt Michael, Fraser Shaw, and Rex Hunt.
Labeled as a recording from Fox Hollow Folk Festival 1973. Sounds like a copy of Recording 039. Bill Keith and Jim Rooney are the first to feature on guitar and banjo. Other musicians are named as Jay, John, and Lynn, they play with one other unnamed person. Jay nad Lynn may be the Ungars. Margaret MacArthur features last accompanied by her family.
A recording of Fox Hollow Folk Festival 1974. Sounds like a copy of Reel 056. The first group to play is the Steel Band. They perform a variety of South American and Caribbean music on steel drums and maracas. Neil, Liz, John, Larry, Pat, Peter, Keith, Emily, and Jim are the members of the band. Sandy and Caroline Paton feature second. A traveling school, The Trailside School, feature third singing a variety of folk songs. John Wright features last playing the Jews Harp, nose flute, and telling a story. The MC is unnamed making announcements.
Labeled as a recording from Fox Hollow 1974. Sounds like a copy of Reel 047. It is raining during this recording. The first performers are unnamed but are probably Sandy and Caroline Paton. None of the musicians are named, and there is no MC. The third musician is a woman singing work songs/ street cries from around the country, including one specifically for women. The music is a mix of folk, bluegrass, and country.
Recorded at the 1974 Fox Hollow Folk Festival. Belongs in Box 056. Don Berstine may be the MC. The first performers are the Rust family playing a variety of folk music. The Rusts are Pat, Howard, Steven, Mark, and Allison. Goeff[sic] Miller and Dick Berman feature second, they are from Kingston, NY. The LeFever family from Tennessee play third, it is unclear which of them is playing. Faith Petric and the California contingent featuring Bill Steele, Tony Martin, and Debbie Meclatchie [sp unknown] play fourth. R.D. Jones and Donna DiChristopher are the last musicians to feature playing folk and country.
A recording from Fox Hollow 1974. This recording probably belongs in box 055. Box 057 also has a set list from Thursday August 8, 1974. It begins with John Wright on the Jews Harp. The Canterbury Orchestra with Dudley Laufman feature second. Bob McQuillen, Peter Colby, and Arthur Brian are the other orchestra members named. Evelyne Beers features singing ?Seasons of Peace? and other songs, she speaks briefly about the Beers family concert at the White House. Bob Beers? death is also discussed in regards to making a memorial archive and announce the pending marriage of Evelyne Beers and Don Bernstine. Donald and Annie Lindsay, and Judy Tebow feature playing Scottish folk music and bagpipes. Dan Smith, Bob Abrams, and Sparky Rucker play together last.
A recording from Fox Hollow 1974, most likely Thursday August 8th. Belongs in box 054. The recording begins with a/the Steel Band. The Band is missing some of its members during this performance. They play a variety of South American and Caribbean music. Neil Post, Liz, John, Larry, Pat, Peter, Keith, Emily, and Jim are the members playing no last names given. Sandy and Caroline Paton feature second singing a variety of folk and children?s songs. Third the Trailside School, a travelling school, play a variety of folk songs. Lastly, John Wright features playing the Jews Harp, nose flute, and telling a story. The MC is unnamed making announcements.
Begins with a minute and ten second beep. A Fox Hollow 1974 recording. It is the first day of the festival on Thursday afternoon. It is unclear who the MC is. This is the Young People Concert labeled on box 053. Not all performers are named. One performer dedicates their psaltery song to Bob Beers. Three members of the Le Fever family are among the musicians. Eric Miller is a first-time performer on this recording. Rebecca, Susan, John, and Joe Boyer play together.
Labeled as a recording from Fox hollow 1974, it features Pete Seeger. This belongs in box 052 which is a Pete Seeger concert to benefit his sloop Clearwater in 1973. He plays a similar set to the one on reel 053 including Bill Steele?s ?Garbage!?. It may be an edited version of 053. He advertises tulip logs to make a dugout canoe and rides on his boat.
Labeled as recording from Fox Hollow 1974 on Thursday afternoon. It begins during a break in a set with an announcement advertising pumpkin goods and the Sloop organization in Albany. The recording is labeled as the young people concert. Pete Seeger features singing ?The Clearwater? He also plays the Bill Steele song ?Garbage!? among others. He comments on the need for environmental action. Seeger also advertises sailing on the Clearwater, his sloop. May actually be a longer version of reel 054.
Labeled as a Pete Seeger concert from 1973, although the box and reel do not match. This recording features The Central Park Sheiks. They included Bob Hipkins, Richard Lieberson, Bert Lee, Larry Katz, Maggie and Terre Roche, and Jack Drinkwell. Peter Zanger records the concert for WABI. Probably belongs in box 050. They begin their set with ?Honeysuckle Rose?. The MC is unnamed. They invite other musicians to join them, one is named Jacque who sings Calypso music.
A recording of Fox Hollow year unknown, copy of Reel 029. Don Bernstine makes announcements. Bruce Utah Phillips introduces Bob Coltman as the first musician featured. Coltman plays several string instruments throughout his performance. The second performance is by Robin and Ellen Christenson. Frankie Armstrong and Suzy Rothfield (Thompson) feature toward the end of the recording. The musicians play a mix of folk music from the US, Ireland, Scotland, and England. Other musicians on the recording who are unnamed.
Sounds like a copy of recording 039. Labeled as a recording from February 1974 at WABI radio studios. Features Bill Keith and Jim Rooney singing a rendition of ?I?ll Sleep With One Eye Open?. The musicians perform a mix of folk, gospel, bluegrass, and country music. Instruments used include guitar, banjo, violin, and cello. Margaret MacArthur features last accompanied by her family; she alludes to it being spring time but does not give the date. Other musicians are named John, Jay, and Lynn. Jay and Lynn may be the Ungars but are unannounced. The MC is unnamed but sounds like Eric Nagler.
Labeled as a recording from Fox Hollow 1974, year unverified. It is a short recording. It features the Star-Spangled Washboard Band, from the Albany area. They were known for their humor and bluegrass music. The MC is unnamed. They end their set and give and extended encore. They end on ?This Land is Your Land?.
Labeled as a recording from Fox Hollow 1973. It sounds like a copy of recording 035. Featured are Faith Petric, Allen Oaks, Sherry Bronstein, Susie Rothfeld, Bethany Pratt, Tony Marcus, Murry Callahan, Katie Yako, Bill Steele, Sasha Yako, and Debbie Meclatchie [all unknown spellings]. All members are current or past members of the San Francisco Folk Music Club. Utah Phillips also features. There is no MC, although announcements are made by an unnamed woman.
Labeled as a recording from Friday morning and afternoon at Fox Hollow Folk Festival 1973. It was raining based on some musician?s comments. The first musicians are unnamed but are possibly Sandy and Caroline Paton. The next musicians are unnamed, one woman sings work songs from around the country. The MC is unnamed making announcements at the end.
Labeled as a recording from Fox Hollow 1974. It sounds like a copy of recording 035. Featured are Faith Petric, Allen Oaks, Sherry Bronstein, Susie Rothfeld, Bethany Pratt, Tony Marcus, Murry Callahan, Katie Yako, Bill Steele, Sasha Yako, and Debbie Meclatchie [all unknown spellings]. All members are current or past members of the San Francisco Folk Music Club. Utah Phillips also features. There is no MC, although announcements are made by an unnamed woman.
A recording from Fox Hollow 1974. There is no MC. Featured first is Frankie Armstrong singing acapella. Fennig's All-Star String Band plays second. They play a selection of Canadian and Irish reels (traditional dance tunes), Irish jigs, American folk, and bluegrass songs. Toby Fink, Tom McCreesh, and Bill Spence are named as playing, the other members of the band are probably there too. Evelyne Beers sings third. The last musician is Holly Tannen. Other musicians may be Joe Hickerson, and the Saletans. This may belong in box 043.
Labeled as a recording from Fox Hollow 1974. It sounds like a copy of recording 035. Featured are Faith Petric, Allen Oaks, Sherry Bronstein, Susie Rothfeld, Bethany Pratt, Tony Marcus, Murry Callahan, Katie Yako, Bill Steele, Sasha Yako, and Debbie Meclatchie [all unknown spellings]. All members are current or past members of the San Francisco Folk Music Club. Utah Phillips also featues. There is no MC, although announcements are made by an unnamed woman.
Labeled as a recording from Fox Hollow 1974. This is a very short recording. Sparky Rucker is the only musician. He remarks on how nice it is to be in the Albany area. Rucker plays ?Railroad Bill? among other songs. The recording seems to be the end of Rucker?s set for the night.
A recording from the Fox Hollow festival labeled as from 1974. It sounds like a copy of reel 026 which is labeled as from 1972. It features Bill Steele. Other musicians are unknown, there is no MC, and none are named on the box.
This recording begins with a long beep. Possibly form June 1978. There is no MC but based on the personal stories told and music played the musician featured is Sparky Rucker. He is the only one to appear on this recording. He plays a mix of folk, bluegrass, and country music. Most of the songs he plays are covers of other musicians.
Recorded at an unknown date pre-1972. Margaret MacArthur features first accompanied by her family. Sounds like a copy of recording 025. Bob and Evelyne Beers feature second playing children?s, cowboy, Spanish, and folk songs. They insist on audience participation, one of those called on is Bill Spence to play cornstalk fiddle.
Labeled as a recording from June 1978. The musicians are not fully named. Bill Keith and Jim Rooney feature first, and three are referred to as John, Jay and Lynn. [Jay and Lynn may be the Ungars] They perform a mix of folk, gospel, bluegrass, and country music. Instruments used include guitar, banjo, violin, and cello. Margaret MacArthur features last accompanied by her family; she alludes to it being springtime but does not give the date.The MC is unnamed but sounds like Eric Nagler.
Spring Folk Sampler #6, year unverified, possibly 1971. Recorded at the Delmar Coffee House in Delmar, NY. Sounds like a copy of reel 037. It starts with the end of another unnamed performer. This recording features Bill Spence and Walter Michael, The Bottle Hill Boys, Dave Bromberg and the Fabulous Torpedoes, and Mud Acres: Paul Seibel, Bill Keith, Tony Brown, Jim Rooney, Maria Muldaur, Artie Traum, and Happy Traum.
Spring Folk Sampler #5, year unverified, possibly 1971. Recorded at the Delmar Coffee House in Delmar, NY. The MC is unnamed. Bill Spence and Walter Michael feature on hammered dulcimers. It is a very casual concert, with plenty of banter between the performers. The Bottle Hill Boys feature second, and Dave Bromberg and the Fabulous Torpedoes feature third. The Fabulous Torpedoes named are Steve Burgh and Andy Statman, but the group had other members who may be on the recording. Mud Acres: Paul Siebel, Bill Keith, Tony Brown, Jim Rooney, Eric Kaz, Maria Muldaur, Artie Traum, and Happy Traum feature fourth.
A Spring Folk Sampler recording, #4. The box labels it as an edited recording from 5/03/1972. A musician named Billy features; his last name is unintelligible. There is no MC consistent, and the musicians are not named on the label. Jon Wilcox features singing ?Yankee Lady?. The music is a mix of bluegrass, country, and folk. Bottle Hill or Bottle Hill Boys, a bluegrass band, also feature. They are Lew London, Barry Mitterhoff, and Walt Michael, Fraser Shaw and Rex Hunt.
Spring Folk Sampler-3 This is Spring Folk Sampler #3, recorded at Fox Hollow. The year is unknown. The California contingent from the San Francisco area. Featured are Faith Petric, Allen Oaks, Sherry Bronstein, Susie Rothfeld, Bethany Pratt, Tony Marcus, Murry Callahan, Katie Yako, Bill Steele, Sasha Yako, and Debbie Meclatchie [all unknown spellings]. All members are current or past members of the San Francisco Folk Music Club. Utah Phillips also features. There is no MC, although announcements are made by an unnamed woman.
Spring Folk Sampler #2, year unknown; it is unclear if this is a separate year from the first Spring Folk Sampler. None of the musicians are listed on the box label and there is no MC. Tony Barrand and John Roberts feature as does Utah Phillips. Steel drums feature on this recording and are joined by bagpipes on the piece they are played on. Jane Voss and Evelyne Beers also feature.
Spring Folk Sampler-1 Labeled as the Spring Folk Sampler #1, year is unknown. Possibly 1972, at the Bethlehem Coffee House in Delmar, NY. The MC is unnamed. The box label says Dulby Cal Tones, it is unclear what or who this is. Jean Ritchie features, along with several unnamed musicians.
A recording from Fox Hollow, the year is unclear. Michael Cooney features first, performing a song about Winnie the Pooh on banjo. Guy Carawan features and Bob Denton, Hardy Rhodes, Will Tressor [unsure of spelling], Hal Wylie, Mike Miller, Bob Cayman, and Orson/ Austin Gelder play various folk and bluegrass songs together. The Armstrong and/or MacArthur families may also be on the recording.
Recorded at Fox Hollow 1967 possibly 1968, the box labels the recording as excerpts. There is no MC. Michael Cooney leads off this recording playing Irish and other folk songs playing the banjo, fiddle, and guitar. A large part of the crowd sounds like kids. He is followed by a duo; their names are illegible on the label. According to the label Guy Carawan features third, but it is unclear. The last performer plays the bagpipes.
A recording from the Fox Hollow festival, the data on the box is 1968 but the recording does not match the label. There is no MC, and the musicians are unnamed. Sounds like and edited compilation rather than a whole concert. Michael Cooney features towards the end singing with Jenny Haley [spelling unknown].
The box does not specify a date. The first speaker is Don Bernstine. Bruce ?Utah? Phillips introduces Bob Coltman. Coltman plays several string instruments throughout his performance. The second performance is by Robin and Ellen Christenson, they are joined by Irene Saletan. Frankie Armstrong and Suzy Rothfield (Thompson) feature on the recording. The musicians play a mix of folk music from the US, Ireland, Scotland, and England. There are several other musicians on the recording who are unnamed.
This recording sounds like a copy of reel 027; an edited collection from the 1969 festival. There is no MC. Featuring musicians include Michael Cooney, John Jackson, Sweetcorn, and Jean Ritchie. Howie Mitchell on hammered dulcimer, Jean Redpath, and Larry Hanks on Jews harp may also feature.
Recorded at Fox Hollow festival 1969. It is an edited collection from ?69 featuring four musicians. They are Michael Cooney, John Jackson, Sweetcorn and Jean Ritchie and son. Sweetcorn was a string band based out of Michigan and made up of Bill Halsey, Dick Atwell, Mark Sahlgren, and Pat Mertaugh. Howie Mitchell on hammered dulcimer, Jean Redpath, and Larry Hanks on Jews harp may also feature.
A recording from Fox Hollow 1972. There is no MC. This recording is a compilation of songs from the folk genre performed by various musicians, unfortunately none are named. Some of the songs have appeared on previous recordings.
There is no date listed on the box label, due to Bob Beers appearing on the recording it is pre-1972. The MC is unnamed. The recording features Margaret MacArthur and family and, Bob and Evelyne Beers. The Beers play a mix of folk and children?s songs in some places calling for audience participation.
A recording from the 1975 Fox Hollow festival. It is memorial to Chet Parker; he was a hammered dulcimer player from Michigan. Jay Round, also from Michigan, plays a tribute on hammered dulcimer. Bill Spence, Jay Round, Howie Mitchell, and Ed Trickett play hammered dulcimer and psalteries after the main memorial piece. Bill Spence speaks first about the legacy of Chet Parker.
The box labels this as a recording from 1970, however it sounds like a copy of reel 020 from 1972. Margaret MacArthur features first accompanied by her husband and possibly kids. Michael Cooney is the other artist to feature joined by a group of friends. It sounds like Cooney and his friends lead a sing-along. There is no MC.
Labeled as a recording from the 1970 Fox Hollow festival. Featured are Janet Boyers, Bob and Evelyne Beers, Berkshire Folk Music ASN[?], Laurie and Jeannie Provost, Alberto Vasquez, the Armstrong family, Dan Smith and Bessie Jones, and Bessie Johns. As written on the label. There are seven songs on this recording; there is no MC. The songs are a mix of gospel, folk, bluegrass.
There is no date or musician information on the box or alluded to in the recording. The first song is ?The Rattlin? Bog? an Irish folk song. There is no MC introducing the musician. Utah Phillips features fourth playing ?Daddy, What?s A Train??. Fennig's All-Star String Band may feature. The recording includes a variety of folk music from America, Ireland, England, and Scotland, square-dance songs, sea shanties, and bluegrass music.
Recorded at Fox Hollow 1972. The recordings feature Margaret MacArthur and family and Michael Cooney with friends. The MacArthur?s play a historically inspired song about Napoleon in a minor key in addition to other folk songs. They use an assortment of instruments including the hammered dulcimer, guitar, and fiddle. There is no MC introducing Michael Cooney and friends, the recording transitions directly into a song already in progress. Cooney leads both his friends and the crowd in a sing-a-long accompanying the vocals with a guitar.
Sounds like a copy of reel 005, the box label states the recording is from 1971. This recording features Janet Boyer, [Evelyne?] Beers, and Michael Cooney; Tony Saletan; Barry O?Neill; Guy Carawan; Michael Cooney (solo); John Hartford; John Roberts; and Robin and Ellen Christenson. There are 12 different songs/ pieces on this recording. Banjo, guitar, hammered dulcimer and fiddle are used; other instruments may include bowed or plucked psalters. There is no MC.
The box label does not specify a date of the recording, but it sounds like a copy of reel 003 from 1972. The musicians featured are the Rust family, Margaret MacArthur, and Doris Frazier. This recording has yodeling, traditional Swiss, folk, and Gospel music. The MC is unnamed.
A recording from the 1972 Fox Hollow festival. It features John Roberts and Tony Barrand singing English folk music and sea shanties. They sing both acapella and with accompaniment using bowed and plucked psalteries. The second group to perform is the Putnam String County Band, they play country and folk music using violin, cello, banjo, and guitar. They are Jay and Lynn Ungar, John Cohen, and Abby Newton. This reel may belong in box 011.
Recorded at the 1971 Fox Hollow festival there are four artists. The first artist to feature is Diane Parker singing ?Pidgeons? [as spelled on the box label] and ?Simply Beautiful?. The second artist is Guy Carawan singing ?We Will Be Alright Some Day? and ?Baby Songs?. Third is Michael Cooney playing a medley and ?Bear Chase? a musical story. The fourth and last artist on the recording is Andy Wallace playing ?Brother Jimmy?s Dead?, and the beginning of ?Ballad of Davy Crockett?. There is no MC.
The box labels the recording being from 1971, but it sounds like a copy of reel 003 from 1972. It features the Rust family playing traditional Swiss and other folk songs. Margaret MacArthur features second accompanied by her children and husband John playing folk songs. The MC is unnamed and uses Janet Boyer to announce the Doris Frazier who plays gospel music. The box label and recording do not match.
From the August 1971 Fox Hollow festival. Opens with the last two songs of a set by Jean Ritchie. The second performer is Guy Carawan, he plays the banjo, hammered dulcimer, and guitar on a variety of folk and country songs. The Rust family: Howard Rust, Pat Rust, Steve Rust, Mark Rust, Alison Rust, Trudy Sampson also called "Oma", and Trudy Koser perform third. The MC is heard only briefly and unnamed. The Box label and recording do not match.
A recording from the 1971 Fox Hollow folk music festival held yearly in August. The recording features Allan Stowell, Jack Hume, John Roberts, Larry Hanks, George and Gerry Armstrong, Michael Cooney, and Sweet Corn (a bluegrass band) as listed on the reel box label. There is no MC announcing the musicians, there may be more or less musicians on the recording. They play a variety of traditional folk, cowboy, and bluegrass music.
Recorded from Fox Hollow 1972, it sounds like a copy of reel 001. It begins with a performance by David Bromberg who is followed by Eric and Martha Nagler with Evelyne Beers. There is no MC on the recording. The names on the reel box label do not match those on the recording. There may be other artists on the recording.
The recording begins with a 10 second beep. This reel is labeled from the 1972 Fox Hollow festival and features Tom Paxton. This recording belongs in Box 120. Paxton plays a variety of his songs all accompanied by guitar. ?The Perfect Bomb? is the last song he plays and then tells a funny story about Jimmy Carter and a swimming rabbit. There is no MC and the label on the reel box does not match the recording.
Sounds like a copy of reel 007. The recording features Fennig's All-Star String Band and Jean Ritchie. The Band members were Marie Brate, Skip Evans, Tom McCreesh, John Pederson, Joan Pelton, Bill Spence, and Joe Williams. Ritchie mentions the nice weather at the festival in that year, 1972. The MC is unnamed.
This appears to be a copy of the reel 003. A recording from the 1972 Fox Hollow festival. It features the Rust family, Margaret MacArthur, and Doris Frazier. The Rust Family are Howard Rust, Pat Rust, Steve Rust, Mark Rust, Alison Rust, Trudy Sampson also called "Oma", and Trudy Koser. Gospel, Polish, and American folk music is played. The MC is unnamed but calls Janet Boyer to the stage to announce Doris Frazier from St. Louis.
The Dildine family, Tom Two Arrows and his family, and Larry Hanks with Faith Petric from San Francisco feature on this 1972 recording. They play a variety of American folk, traditional Native American, and cowboy music. The Native American music comes from a variety of tribes and their meanings are explained by Tom Two Arrows, a native Onondagan.
Fennig's All-Star String Band leads off this recording from the 1972 Fox Hollow festival. The Band was composed of musicians from the Albany, NY area. Jean Ritchie is the other musician to play on this recording. Ritchie?s first song is ?Let The Sun Shine Down On Me? which she explains was her attempt at a more positive protest song. She is joined by her son for one song.
From the 1972 festival, this recording three multiple acts. It sounds like Eric Nagler as MC. Performers include the Rust family: Howard Rust, Pat Rust, Steve Rust, Mark Rust, Alison Rust, Trudy Sampson also called "Oma", and Trudy Koser. Jerry Cushman of UCLA telling a story about the Devil and Philippe Bruneau. Bruneau plays the button accordion with other Canadian musicians; they play traditional French, Irish, Canadian, and English folk music.
The box label says this is from 1972 but it in all likelihood is from 1971. Reel 019 is a copy. Janet Boyer, [Evelyne?] Beers, and Michael Cooney feature on this recording along with Guy Carawan, John Roberts, Lou Killen, and Robin and Ellen Christianson. They play a variety of folk music from America and England using various instruments for accompaniment. The box label and recording do not match.
A recording from the 1972 Fox Hollow folk music festival. The recording features John Roberts and Tony Barrand who sing English folk music and sea songs, Gordon Bok, and Helen [Sch?]. Roberts and Barrand also collaborate with the Helen during her performance. This recording also includes a reading from Cold as a Dog and the Wind Northeast by Ruth Moore, read by Gordon Bok. Again, the MC is unnamed.
Recorded at the 1972 Fox Hollow festival. The MC does not name themself in the recording, the first performers are the Rust Family: Howard Rust, Pat Rust, Steve Rust, Mark Rust, Alison Rust, Trudy Sampson also called "Oma", and Trudy Koser. The second is Margaret MacArthur who is joined by her family for several songs. Janet Boyer, the sister of Bob Beers, introduces Doris Frazier from St. Louis who headlined Doris Frazier and The Fiddmont Singers. This recording has yodeling, traditional Swiss, folk, and Gospel music. The artists listed on the box do not match those in the recording.
This recording features Marshall Dodge (a humorist), George Sawa, and David Bromberg. Recorded at the 1972 Fox Hollow festival, this was the first year the festival was held without Bob Beers, a founder of the festival; he died earlier that year. In addition to folk music the festival included Middle Eastern music and comedy.
This recording is from the Fox Hollow folk music festival in 1972 held in Petersburg, NY; it was the sixth year the festival was held. The artists featured on this recording are David Bromberg, Eric and Martha Nagler, and Evelyne Beers. It is unclear who is announcing the artists, although Eric Nagler mentions that he often is the MC at the festival.
This episode of Student Success Stories shows us the importance of having a mentor. Thania and Shirley share their motivational stories about how their mentors have been a great help on their journeys through college. They explain how having a mentor influenced them to do better, and strive for things of which they didn’t know they were capable. This podcast will make you want to seek a mentor that can guide you through your college experience, and help you on your journey afterwards.
:00 - Finding Your Mentor
2:50 - What’s Next for Thania
4:18 - How Shirley’s Mentor Influenced Her
6:19 - Shirley’s Future Plans
Shirley Machado (storyteller), Thania Rodas (storyteller), Ariah Matias (sound editor), James Ashley (sound editor), Derick Pilgrim (sound editor), Alejandra Bronfman (postproduction), Ilka Kressner (postproduction), Joanna Dreby (preproduction), Carmen Serrano (Editor/Executive Producer). UAlbany Student Success Stories, Episode 3 [Podcast].
Music from El Pañuelo de Pepa by Javier Colina and Pepe Rivero. José Cruz, Executive Producer.
This episode of Student Success Stories shows us the importance of having a mentor. Thania and Shirley share their motivational stories about how their mentors have been a great help on their journeys through college. They explain how having a mentor influenced them to do better, and strive for things of which they didn’t know they were capable. This podcast will make you want to seek a mentor that can guide you through your college experience, and help you on your journey afterwards.
:00 - Introductions
:56 - What is a Mentor?
1:28 - Thania's and Shirley's UAlbany Mentors
5:40 - How They Help Navigate College
Shirley Machado (storyteller), Thania Rodas (storyteller), Ariah Matias (sound editor), James Ashley (sound editor), Derick Pilgrim (sound editor), Alejandra Bronfman (postproduction), Ilka Kressner (postproduction), Joanna Dreby (preproduction), Carmen Serrano (Editor/Executive Producer). UAlbany Student Success Stories, Episode 3 [Podcast].
Music from El Pañuelo de Pepa by Javier Colina and Pepe Rivero. José Cruz, Executive Producer.
In this episode of Student Success Stories, we explore the paths of Liza and Kaitlin. We get to hear about their lives before deciding to finish college and what it’s like being ‘non-traditional’ college students. It’s motivating to hear their perspectives on college and their desire to complete what they started. They tell stimulating stories about the risks they took and the big steps they didn't expect, but don’t regret.
Chapter 2 “Being Open to What’s Next”
:00 - Perfecting Spanish and Using it as an Asset
2:35 - Taking Risks and Realizing Potential
5:01 - Everything Happens for a Reason
8:04 - Being Open to What’s Next
Contributors:
Liza Muñoz (storyteller), Kaitlin Moen (storyteller), Ariah Matias (sound editor), James Ashley (sound editor), Derick Pilgrim (sound editor), Alejandra Bronfman (postproduction), Ilka Kressner (postproduction), Joanna Dreby (preproduction), Carmen Serrano (Editor/Executive Producer). UAlbany Student Success Stories, Episode 2 [Podcast].
Music from El Pañuelo de Pepa by Javier Colina and Pepe Rivero. José Cruz, Executive Producer.
In this episode of Student Success Stories, we explore the paths of Liza and Kaitlin. We get to hear about their lives before deciding to finish college and what it’s like being ‘non-traditional’ college students. It’s motivating to hear their perspectives on college and their desire to complete what they started. They tell stimulating stories about the risks they took and the big steps they didn't expect, but don’t regret.
:00 - Introduction
1:00 - Kaitlin After High School
2:01 - Liza’s Life Before College
3:25 - Experience of Choosing College Non-Traditionally
4:37 - Kaitlin’s Travel Bug and Study Abroad
5:49 - Deciding to go to College
8:43 - Path to UAlbany
11:40 - Taking Studies a Step Further
13:53 - Doubt is Part of the Process
Contributors:
Liza Muñoz (storyteller), Kaitlin Moen (storyteller), Ariah Matias (sound editor), James Ashley (sound editor), Derick Pilgrim (sound editor), Alejandra Bronfman (postproduction), Ilka Kressner (postproduction), Joanna Dreby (preproduction), Carmen Serrano (Editor/Executive Producer). UAlbany Student Success Stories, Episode 2 [Podcast].
Music from El Pañuelo de Pepa by Javier Colina and Pepe Rivero. José Cruz, Executive Producer.
In this episode, UAlbany graduate students Steven and Mauricio speak about their experiences becoming college students, the hurdles they encountered along the way, and the paths they chose to put them on the road to success. Listen to this conversation between Steven and Mauricio—you will connect to their stories of finding community, resilience and empowerment, and reflect on your own choices.
Chapter 2 “Failure is not Final”
:00 - Identity Crisis
3:00 - Using Spanish as an Opportunity
6:21 -Bonding through Culture, Friends, and Food
10:38 - Becoming Independent Through College
14:15 - What’s Next?
Contributors:
Mauricio Ramirez (storyteller), Steven Caraballo (storyteller), Ariah Matias (sound editor), James Ashley (sound editor), Derick Pilgrim (sound editor), Alejandra Bronfman (postproduction), Ilka Kressner (postproduction), Joanna Dreby (preproduction), Carmen Serrano (Editor/Executive Producer). UAlbany Student Success Stories, Episode 1 [podcast].
Music from El Pañuelo de Pepa by Javier Colina and Pepe Rivero. José Cruz, Executive Producer.
In this episode, UAlbany graduate students Steven and Mauricio speak about their experiences becoming college students, the hurdles they encountered along the way, and the paths they chose to put them on the road to success. Listen to this conversation between Steven and Mauricio—you will connect to their stories of finding community, resilience and empowerment, and reflect on your own choices.
Chapter 1 “It Takes a Community”
:00 - Introduction
:48 - Mauricio’s Path to College
2:25 - Steven’s Focus on Education
4:34 - Using Education to Give Back
6:43 - Developing Resiliency in College
11:20 - It Takes a Community
Contributors:
Mauricio Ramirez (storyteller), Steven Caraballo (storyteller), Ariah Matias (sound editor), James Ashley (sound editor), Derick Pilgrim (sound editor), Alejandra Bronfman (postproduction), Ilka Kressner (postproduction), Joanna Dreby (preproduction), Carmen Serrano (Editor/Executive Producer). UAlbany Student Success Stories, Episode 1 [podcast].
Music from El Pañuelo de Pepa by Javier Colina and Pepe Rivero. José Cruz, Executive Producer.
Tape 2 of a Gonzalo Torrente Ballester presentation at a conference called "Problemática de la Novela Contemporánea Española," held at SUNY Cortland in Cortland, New York, student campus center.
Tape 1 of a Gonzalo Torrente Ballester presentation at a conference called "Problemática de la Novela Contemporánea Española," held at SUNY Cortland in Cortland, New York, student campus center.
1.) Host Bruce Robertson talks with John Cook, of the Center of Environmental Internship Programs, about how to develop an environmental career. 2.) Correspondent Dan Brody interviews Ben Jordan, a retired Air Force Engineer, about his views on alternative energy sources. 3.) Joy Newell reports from Los Angeles about a magician, Steve Trash, who makes environmental issues a part of his show. 4.) Robertson talks with Norm Crampton of the Institute of Solid Waste about garbage disposals.
1.) Host Bruce Robertson talks with New York State Commissioner Thomas Jorling about NY's recent decision to adopt the stringent clean air standards of California. 2.) Robertson checks in with Keith Tondrick of the Sierra Club on his Appalachian Trail hike, he and his group are now in Franklin, North Carolina. 3.) Becky Rumsey reports from Leadville, Colorado about the recent controversy surrounding the Environmental Protection Agency's clean up efforts in the area. 4.) Robertson talks with Science magazine editor Daniel Koshland about the difficulties journalists have in reporting science data.
1.) Host Bruce Robertson talks with David Lucas, a developer from South Carolina whose case involving land use management has reached the Supreme Court. 2.) Robertson talks with Ed McMahon, director of American Greenway's Program, about his work involving the development of a greenway on the Hudson River. 3.) Robertson checks in with Keith Tondrick of the Sierra Club to find out his Appalachian Trail hike is going.
1) Mark Brodie discusses the construction of a nuclear waste incinerator in Wyoming with Berte Hirschfield of Keep Yellowstone Nuclear Free and Berverly Cook with the Office of Nuclear Energy, Science & Technology. 2) Peter Berle and Lester Brown, President of the Worldwatch Institute discuss the State of the World Report. 3) Peter Berle gives a tongue in cheek tip for buying a car. 4) Peter Berle discusses the reproduction behavior of the hellbender salamander with Brant Fisher of the Indiana Department of Natural Resources. 5) Peter Berle discusses global trade and the environment with John Wirth, Professor of Latin American Studies, Brewster Denny, Professor of Public Affairs and Michael Robbins of Audubon Magazine. 6) Caitlyn Kim discusses environmental concerns computer chip manufacturing plants.
1) Peter Berle discusses the reduction of gas emissions. 2) Steven Westcott discusses the most significant land preservation actions of the past century with Michael Francis of the National Forest Program. 3) Author Jerry Dennis reads from his book, The River Home: An Angler's Explorations. 4) Peter Berle discusses lunar eclipses with astronomer Bob Berman. 5) Peter Berle discusses major environmental issues of the 21st century with Idaho State Senator, Marylou Reed, Jon Plaut of Allied Signal and Langdon Marsh of the Environmental Law Institute. 6) Peter Berle gives his green tip on identifying pollutants and polluters in local communities. 7) Steven Westcott discusses the Asian Tiger population with Joshua Ginsberg of the Bronx Zoo.
1) Leah Fleming discusses E-commerce and the environment with Carolyn Nunley of Consumers Union and Tom Kay, founder of Ecomall. 2) Peter Berle discusses the Keeper Springs bottled water company founded by Robert F Kennedy Jr. 3) Steven Westcott discusses the winter season with Louis Uccellini of the National Centers for Environmental Prediction. 4) Peter Berle discusses how strawberries are grown and picked. 5) Peter Berle leads a discussion on wood chip mills with Danna Smith of the Dogwood Alliance and Bob Slocum of the North Carolina Forestry Association. 5) Peter Berle speaks with George Poinar, author of Amber Forests: A Reconstruction of a Vanished World.
1) Peter Berle discusses the environmental impact of Mitsubishi Salt Work Plants in Mexico with Mario Aguilar, Minister of the Environment (Mexico), Jacob Scherr of the Natural Resources Defense Council and James Brumm, representative with Mitsubishi. 2) Steven Westcott discusses the renewal of offshore oil leases in California with Mary Nichols, secretary for California's Resources Agency. 3) Listener Comments. 4) Peter Berle discusses elk in the Ozark Mountains. 5) Peter Berle discusses ?eco-tourism? with Megan Epler Wood of Epler International, Kurt Kutay of Wildland Adventures and Ray Rodney of Wilderness Travel. 6) Steven Westcott discusses Henry David Thoreau's Wild Fruits with Thoreau scholar, Bradley Dean.
1) Peter Berle discusses dam removal in California with Leslie Everett of PG&E, Bruce Babitt, U.S Secretary of the Interior and Valerie Holcomb of the CALFED Bay-Delta Program. 2) Mary Darcy and Dr. Sandra Steingraber discuss the connection between toxins and cancer. 3) Peter Berle gives a ?green tip? on how to be politically active. 4) Gary Ferguson reads from his book, Through the Woods: A Journey Through America's Forests. 5) Peter Berle talks about harvesting christmas trees in New York. 6) Peter Berle leads a discussion on environmentalism in American and British literature with Professors of English Richard Nunley and Lawrence Lipking.7) Steven Westcott discusses the reintroduction of the timber wolf.
1) Peter Berle discusses improving emission standards in New York State with Peter Iwanowicz of the American Lung Association, John Cahill of the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation and Gloria Bergquist of the Alliance of Automobile Manufacturers. 2) Mark Brodie discusses urban sprawl in Atlanta, Georgia with Bryan Hager of the Georgia chapter of the Sierra Club, Catherine Ross of the Center for Quality Growth and Regional Development and Lucie Griggs of Cool Communities. 3) Steven Westcott reports on global warming movie trailers. 4) Peter Berle discusses trout spawning season. 5) Peter Berle leads a discussion on labeling products with genetically modified crops with Gene Orabowsky with Grocery Manufacturers Association and Michael Hansen of the Consumer Policy Institute. 6) Peter Berle discusses funding for the Land and Water Conservation Fund with conservationist Paul Pritchard, Jerry Taylor of the Cato Institute and Denis Galvin of the National Park Service.
1) Mark Brodie discusses urban sprawl in Atlanta, Georgia with Dan Reuter of the Atlanta Regional Commission, Lucie Griggs of Cool Communities and Walt Higgins of the Metro Atlanta Chamber of Commerce. 2) Steven Westcott discusses earthquakes and intraslab faults in California with Simon Peacock, Professor of Geology. 3) Charles Wilkinson reads from his book, Fire on the Plateau: Conflict and Endurance in the American Southwest. 4) Peter Berle discusses the benefits of prescribed forest burns with Laurel Ross, Director of Conservation Programs for Illinois. 5) Peter Berle discusses federal land acquisitions with Kathy Benedetto of the National Wilderness Institute and Rodger Schlickeisen of the Defenders of Wildlife. 6) Peter Berle speaks with Professor David Koerner on emerging solar systems and the origins of life.
1) Steven Westcott reports on earthquake preparedness in California with Constance Perett, Los Angeles County Office of Emergency Management and Eliza Chan, Federal Emergency Management Agency. 2) Peter Berle reports on eco-friendly mining in Madagascar with Jacques Theron, environmental consultant to Rio Tinto. 3) Professor of English Richard Nunley reads an essay. 4) Peter Berle reports on organic corn harvesting in Wisconsin with Dan Kaiser of Golden Harvest Farms. 5) Peter Berle leads a discussion on the sale of Great Lakes Water with John Febbraro of the Nova Group and Michael Donahue of the Great Lakes Commission. 6) In the Green Tips segment, Peter Berle offers a tip on choosing paints without volatile organic compounds. 7) A Report on the Save the Manatee Club.
1) Peter Berle discusses ?budget riders? and special interest legislation with Bill Chandler of the National Parks Conservation Association and Robert Dewey of Defenders of Wildlife. The late senator, John Chafee is remembered. 2) Steven Westcott discusses the effects of drought on U.S. Farmers with Mike Hayes of the National Drought Mitigation Center. 3) Linda M. Hasselstrom reads her essay, Never Alone. 4) Peter Berle discusses the start of quail hunting season in Oklahoma with Bryan Hendricks. 5) Peter Berle discusses the effects of endocrine disruptors on the human hormonal system with Theo Colborn, founder of Endocrine Disruption Exchange and Santa Tirey of the Chemical Manufacturers Association. 6) A discussion on budget riders. 7) Listener Comments.
1) Steven Westcott discusses national forests with James Furnish of the U.S. Forest Service and Michael Francis of The Wilderness Society. 2) Peter Berle discusses free trade, protecting fish and the upcoming WTO conference with Lori Wallach of Global Trade Watch. 3) Peter Capella of Swiss Radio International discusses Persistent Organic Pollutants and DDTs. 4) Peter Berle discusses the spawning of coral species along the Great Barrier Reef. 5) Peter Berle leads a discussion on the health of national parks with Jerry Taylor, Director of natural resources at the Cato Institute, Paul Pritchard, Director of the National Park Trust and Denis Galvin, Deputy Director of the National Park Service. 6) Mark Brodie discusses oil exploitation in the Niger Delta.
1) Peter Berle discusses contamination from gas production facilities in the Central Hudson region with attorney Clifford Case and Jim Cummins of the Environmental Protection Agency. 2) Steven Westcott speaks with Craig Updike of Lyons Falls Pulp and Paper Mill about certified wood products. 3) Leah Fleming discusses the environmental impact of clear-cutting and chip mills on forest ecosystems with Danna Smith of the Dogwood Alliance. 4) Peter Berle discusses the Leonid Meteor Shower with Alan McRoberts of Sky and Telescope Magazine. 5) Steven Westcott leads a discussion on the steel recycling industry with Vince Digregory of Amity Incorporated, Scott Bealhen, President of the New Mexico Homebuilders Association and Greg Crawford of the Steel Recycling Institute. 6) Scot Weidensaul reads from his book, Living on the Wind: Across the Hemisphere with Migratory Birds.
1) Steven Westcott discusses the environmental consequences of Hurricane Floyd in North Carolina with Debbie Crane, North Carolina Department of Health and Human Services and Larry Cahoon, Professor of Biology. 2) Peter Berle discusses the importance of the Iowa caucases with Deb Callahan of the League of Conservation Voters. 3) Andrew Offenburger reads an essay about cross-country road tripping. 4) Peter Berle discusses hand picking organic beets in California in the Earth Calendar segment. 5) Peter Berle discusses the reform of the Wilderness Act with Sheldon Kinsel of the Western Counties Resource Policy Institute and Jay Watson of the Wilderness Society. 6) Peter Berle discusses the environmental impact of commercial winter cruises. 7) Marc Brodie discusses the protection of the Stellar Sea Lion with Tim Ragen of the National Marine Fisheries Services.
1) Steven Westcott discusses Home Depot's harvesting of wood products from endangered forests with Tom Tevlin of the Forest Alliance of British Columbia and Susanne Apple, representative with Home Depot. 2) Alan Chartock interviews New York Attorney General Eliot Spitzer on the New York State lawsuit against 17 coal burning plants in the mid-west. 3) Peter Berle presents his green tip on how to identify certified lumber. 4) Darcy Mitchum discusses the environmental influences contained in Mary Shelley's Frankenstein. 5) Peter Berle discusses the migration of Striped Bass. 6) Peter Berle leads a discussion on the depletion of water resources with environmentalists Sandra Postel and Mark Reisner. 7) Peter Berle speaks with professor John Delano on the origins of life.
1) Mark Brodie discusses the removal of the Grizzly Bear from the endangered species list with Louisa Wilcox of the Sierra Club and Mark Shaffer with the Defenders of Wildlife. 2) Peter Berle discusses the Bonn Conference in Germany and the Kyoto Protocol with Jennifer Morgan of the World Wildlife Fund and Glen Kelly of the Global Climate Coalition. 3) Listener Comments. 4) Peter Berle talks about the migration of the Wood duck. 5) Peter Berle discusses the health and environmental effects of low level radioactive nuclear waste with Holmes Brown of the Low Level Waste Forum and Nicki Hobson of the Southwestern Low-Level Radioactive Waste Commission. 6) Steven Westcott discusses captive breeding of the endangered wild cheetah with William Conway of the Wildlife Conservation Society and Joan Embry of the San Diego Zoo.
1) Mark Brodie discusses the impact of high speed rails on the environment with Mehdi Morshed, rail advocate, John Holtzclaw with the Sierra Club and Jim Waddington, Amtrak representative. 2) Peter Berle discusses international efforts in family planning and education with Dan Pellegrom of Pathfinder International. 3) Linda Fleming speaks with conservationist Harvey Locke about the Wildlands Project. 4) In the earth calendar segment, Steven Westcott talks about the mating behavior of the Chinook Salmon. 5) Peter Berle discusses job growth and greenhouse emissions with Jennifer Morgan of the World Wilfelife Fund and Glen Kelly of the Global Climate Coalition. 6) Steven Westcott discusses the challenges of captive breeding programs with Terri Roth of the Cincinnati Zoo. 7) Listener Comments.
1) Steven Westcott discusses the decline of the horseshoe crab with Carl Shuster of William & Mary College, Bill Hall of the University of Delaware and Perry Plumart with the National Audobon Society. 2) Peter Berle discusses clean up efforts and brick making emissions in El Paso, TX. 3) Alvah Simon reads from his book, North to the Night: A Spiritual Odyssey in the Arctic. 4) Peter Berle gives a report on organic soy bean farming in Ohio. 5) Peter Berle leads a discussion on the effects of pesticides and pollution on children's health with Dr. Philip Landrigan, Dr. Bernard Weiss and Dr. William Suk. 6) Lisa Phillips discusses clean air standards in Pittsburgh, PA.
1) Peter Berle discusses North America's worst polluters with Janine Ferretti of the North American Commission for Environmental Cooperation, Dan Schultz of the Ontario Ministry of Energy and Anne Mitchell of the Canadian Institute for Environmental Law and Policy. 2) Nancy Wilson reports on the reintroduction of wolves in Idaho. 3) Bob Zanotti with Swiss Radio International discusses the health risks of Dioxin. 4) Peter Berle discusses the migration of Monarch Butterflies. 5) Peter Berle discusses the environmental impact of golf course. 6) Steven Westcott discusses the threatened Javan Rhinoceros in Southeast Asia with Steve Osofsky of the World Wilfelife Fund.
1) Peter Berle speaks with Seth Dunn of the World Watch Institute and Connie Holmes of the National Mining Association about the environmental concerns of coal consumption. 2) Steven Westcott speaks with Ian Kiernan, organizer of the Clean Up the World Campaign. 3) Author Clay Bonnyman Evans reads from his book, I See By Your Outfit: Becoming a Cowboy a Century Too Late. 4) Peter Berle talks about the White-Tailed Deer of North Carolina. 5) Peter Berle speaks with Val Giddings, Vice President for Food and Agriculture of the Biotechnology Industry Organization and Kristin Dawkins with the Institute of Agriculture and Trade Policy about the safety of genetically modified crops. 6) Melissa Sanford discusses the proposal to implement decorative lighting of the Arrigoni bridge in Connecticut which poses light pollution hindering astronomers and confusing migratory birds.
1) Steven Westcott discusses biomass fuels with John Felmy with the American Petroleum Institute, Robert Brown, Director for the Center for Sustaiable Environmental Technologies. 2) In the Origins of Life segment, Peter Berle speaks with William Irvine, Professor of Astronomy about comets. 3) Author Bruce Berger reads from his book, Almost an Island: Travels in Baja, California. 4) Peter Berle talks about the Northern Blazing Star flower which is endangered as a result of prescribed fires. 5) Peter Berle interviews Bill Nye ?The Science Guy?. 6) Glenn Busby discusses the Pennypack Initiative.