Cover to Cover with Jack Foley – December 24, 2003
On the occasion of the birthday of the current Chair of the National Endowment for the Arts, program host Jack Foley looks at the personal creative work of Dana Gioia.
3:00 PST Wednesdays
A celebration of the art of poetry. A well-known poet himself, Jack Foley’s considerable historical knowledge and his awareness of the current “scene” are incorporated into his radio shows and have made them a kaleidoscopic, always stimulating attraction for anyone interested in poetry.
On the occasion of the birthday of the current Chair of the National Endowment for the Arts, program host Jack Foley looks at the personal creative work of Dana Gioia.
Tribute to George M. Cohan (1878-1942), a titan of the American theater. Host Jack Foley focuses on Cohan’s songs in today’s program. Part 2 of 3.
Tribute to George M. Cohan (1878-1942), a titan of the American theater. Host Jack Foley focuses on Cohan’s later career, particularly upon his "straight" plays. We hear Cohan reciting a speech from his play The Tavern. Part l of 3.
African-American/surrealist/beat poet Ted Joans (1928-2003). The conclusion to host Jack Foley’s tribute to the "last bohemian."
A tribute today to African-American/surrealist/beat poet Ted Joans (1928-2003). Program host Jack Foley talks to Joans’ longtime companion, painter Laura Corsiglia about her life with this "last bohemian." (2nd of 3-part tribute)
A tribute to poet and painter Ted Jones. Jack Foley Hosts.
Jack Foley, KPFA’s poet-in-residence, returns this week from the Middle East, with breaking news in spoken word.
Tribute to the New York magazine’s The Hudson Review: Excerpts from Along These Lines, a CD accompanying the 55th Anniversary Issue of the journal.
This tribute to the New York magazine’s The Hudson Review: the 55th Anniversary Issue features Dan Gioia’s essay Disappearing Ink: Poetry and the End of Print Culture. Part l of 2.
Poet Robert Sward and Jack Foley read essays on the subject Writers’ Friendships/Writers’ Enmity. Some surprising revelations emerge.