Oklahoma Rock Show
Fridays from 7-9 p.m.
Oklahoma Rock Show is a weekly two-hour show of Oklahoma music, from across the state. The show opens a window of Oklahoma music to the rest of the world.
Artists heard on the show: Broncho, Parker Millsap, John Fullbright, Other Lives, John Moreland, JD McPherson, Samantha Crain, Travis Linville, Jabee & more
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Considered the first real act of great benevolence by the rock community, the Concert for Bangladesh was held 50 years ago, on August 1st, at Madison Square Garden in New York. -
School is just around the corner. So for the next pair of episodes, No Cover interviews two young musicians from Oklahoma. Both released new albums this year. And both are contemplating what the future will hold for them and other young musicians.
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WoodyFest is taking place from Wednesday, July 14th to Sunday, July 18th in Okemah, Oklahoma.
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Oklahoma fiddle player Byron Berline died on Saturday following complications from a stroke.
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Rockabilly and country musician Sanford Clark died from COVID-19 on Sunday. He was 85.
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Kitt Wakely is an Edmond, Oklahoma composer but he has worked with musicians and orchestras across the world. His latest album, Symphony of Sinners and Saints, features Joe Satriani, the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, the Dallas All Star Choir and even more.
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In the late '60s through the '70s, Don and Moki Cherry imagined a world where creative music, education and the arts all lived together.
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The music project is not only a marking of the Tulsa Race Massacre's centennial, but also a catalyst for change.
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The versatile, Grammy-winning singer enjoyed success on the pop, country and gospel charts with hits like "I Just Can't Help Believing," "Raindrops Keep Fallin' On My Head" and "Hooked On a Feeling."
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Stevie Johnson is the executive producer of Fire in Little Africa, a hip-hop album commemorating the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre's centennial that honors the city's past, while bridging new communities.
