From funk to gospel to soul, Sly Stone captured the beauty and chaos of the human experience
Sly Stone’s radical joy, music and message live on in a time that still needs it.
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Culture in the News
Omar Thomas on making “Griot Songs” at GBH
Omar Thomas is a large ensemble composer who’s had work commissioned by Eastman New Jazz Ensemble, the Boston Gay Men’s Chorus, and the Colorado Symphony Orchestra. His newest album, “Griot Songs,” was recorded entirely in the GBH Fraser Performance Studio. He spoke to Al Davis and Va Lynda Robinson about the process.
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With Jeff Zucker out, the future of CNN is uncertain, media experts say
Zucker was president of CNN for nearly a decade. -
Arts This Week: Toni Morrison's debut novel gets a theatrical adaption
Plus, an exhibit on the 1980s artist-led movement to end U.S. intervention in Central America. -
Why a school board's ban on 'Maus' may put the book in the hands of more readers
A Tennessee school district's controversial ban on the Holocaust graphic novel Maus appears to have spurred efforts to get copies into the hands of more…
GBH Music
More Culture Programs
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Somewhere In My Memory
“Somewhere in My Memory” performed by The Tabernacle Choir and Orchestra at Temple Square. -
Lo, How a Rose E’re Blooming
Renée Fleming performs “Lo, How a Rose E’re Blooming," with The Tabernacle Choir. -
Everyone Who Likes Christmas, Say ‘I Do!’
The Muppets and Santino Fontana sing “Everyone Who Likes Christmas, Say ‘I Do!’” -
Infant Holy, Infant Lowly
"Infant Holy, Infant Lowly" performed by Brian Stokes Mitchell and The Tabernacle Choir.
