Stories of mountain folk broadcast: 2015-01-31

Stories of mountain folk broadcast: 2015-01-31

Agriculture

Autobiography

Bluegrass music

Community organizations

Community radio

Farm life

Music

Musicians

Oak Ridge National Laboratory

Radio -- Production and direction

Stories of Mountain Folk (Radio program)

Storytelling

Amy begins the show with her story “He Came Riding Up on a Horse,” which tells of how her mother and father met. The story is accompanied by “Almost Home” by Randy Petersen and followed by “Don’t Fence Me In” by Roy Rogers. On Creative Corner, Doreyl talks with “Uncle” Ted White, a musician from Buncombe County who talks about his band, Whitewater Bluegrass Co., and his experiences learning and playing traditional music in western North Carolina. “I Ain’t Broke but I’m Badly Bent” by the Whitewater Bluegrass Co. follows the interview. On Down Another Road, Judy talks once again with James Wike of Cullowhee. James shares some memories of growing up on his family’s farm and his career in chemistry at Oak Ridge National Laboratory. The interview is followed by “Hot Cabbage” by Vance Trull. To close the show, Amy leads a round table discussion with Neal Hearn, Doreyl, and Judy about how Stories of Mountain Folk is produced. They discuss their vision for the show and the value they see in their work. The discussion is followed by “The Wee Lasse of the Morning” by Glenn Kastrinos, and the show concludes with “Running Wolf” by Keith Shuler.

Stories of Mountain Folk - Radio Programs

Hunter Library Digital Collections, Western Carolina University, Cullowhee, NC 28723

Cain, Doreyl Ammons

Cain, Doreyl Ammons

Garza, Amy Ammons

Hearn, Neal

Kastrinos, Glenn

Rhodes, Judy

Rhodes, Judy

Shuler, Keith

Trull, Vance

White, Ted

Whitewater Bluegrass Co. (Musical group)

Wike, James Seymour, 1930-

http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/CNE/1.0/

mp3

sound recordings

interviews

eng

Sound

62203

https://southernappalachiandigitalcollections.org/object/62203

To access the audio for this program, please email specialcollections@wcu.edu or call 828-227-7474 and provide the date of the episode.

2015-02-03

All rights reserved. For permissions, contact Catch the Spirit of Appalachia, 29 Regal Ave., Sylva, NC 28779;

Buncombe County (N.C.)

Jackson County (N.C.)

North Carolina, Western

55 minutes(duration)

Stories of Mountain Folk