KOSU

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Chaîne • 15 émissions

Interviews musique

Interviews musique

-5 j
Journaux personnels

Journaux personnels

2025-07-14
Analyses musicales

Analyses musicales

Chaque semaine
Éducation

Éducation

Toutes les 2 semaines
Gastronomie

Gastronomie

Tous les mois
Arts visuels

Arts visuels

Toutes les 2 semaines
Gastronomie

Gastronomie

2021-08-22

2023-03-28

Thunder Jackson

Kyle Bradley was raised in Piedmont, Oklahoma. But his alter-ego, Thunder Jackson, was born in Los Angeles, California, after years of playing in smoky bars and busking since he was a teenager. He released his debut self-titled album in 2020, but after its release he said that music wasn't making sense to him anymore. It wasn't until he moved back to Oklahoma where he found the inspiration to create again. He released an EP titled Take Me Back last fall and is working on new music while splitting his time between L.A. and Oklahoma. In this episode, hear Thunder Jackson talk about how his father was an Elvis impersonator and got him a license to play in bars as a teenager, creating the moniker Thunder Jackson, and returning to Oklahoma.

2023-03-28

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54 min
2025-07-16

Douglas Miller

On this episode is Douglas K Miller. He's an OSU professor and author Washita Love Child: The Rise of Indigenous Rock Star: Jesse Ed Davis. Our previous episode we explored the life and legacy of the native Guitarist who played with Bob Dylan, Jackson Brown, and more. On this episode we talk about the process of putting together the book, working on the Bob Dylan exhibit with poet in residence Joy Harjo, and the album of previously unreleased Jesse Ed Davis tracks.

2025-07-16

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1 h 2 min
2025-07-09

Jesse Ed Davis

From different members of The Beatles, Jackson Browne and Taj Mahal to Bob Dylan, Leon Russell and John Trudell, Jesse Ed Davis resided in a universe of classic rock superstars, but is not as well known as those he shared the stage with. In this first episode of a two-part series, Miller takes us through the life and work of Jesse Ed Davis and how his legacy carries on since his death in 1988.

2025-07-09

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1 h 9 min
2025-08-13

Noeline Hofmann

Noeline Hofmann was playing bars after quitting her job working on a ranch when Zach Bryan came across her singing on TikTok in 2023. The two recorded a duet of that song “Purple Gas” which kickstarted the Canadian twenty-something's country career that has continued to overlap with Oklahoma. She toured with Stillwater's Wyatt Flores and had her first American sold-out headlining date in Tulsa earlier this year. She’s spent this summer opening up for The Turnpike Troubadours and Zach Bryan on their European tour, and is opening for them and Oklahoma rock band Kings of Leon in San Francisco this Friday, Aug. 15. Matthew Viriyapah spoke to her before her show in Oklahoma City at 89th Street this spring to talk about those Oklahoma connections, her song "Purple Gas" and her latest music.

2025-08-13

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29 min
2025-11-29

Daniel H. Wilson

Daniel H. Wilson's latest book, Hole in the Sky, combines his knowledge as a scientist with his background growing up in northeastern Oklahoma as a Cherokee citizen. In this episode of Okie Geek, he talks about writing sci-fi novels for the military, artificial intelligence, and Indigenous technology.

2025-11-29

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27 min
2021-08-22

THE FALL, TRADER JOES AND CRUMBL OF IT ALL

My friend Connor joins me on the pod this week for a really fun and chatty episode about all things FALL, our favorite TikTok food accounts, Crumbl Cookies and our favorite Trader Joe's items, and more! Connor is a self-care and bath influencers and you can find him on Instagram and TikTok at @lushlord.

2021-08-22

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55 min
7 mai

Decolonizing Wealth with Edgar Villanueva

Edgar Villanueva’s story begins within the Lumbee Tribe of North Carolina, but his path was uniquely shaped by his experience as an "urban native" growing up in Raleigh. Being the only Native student in his school for most of his life, Edgar navigated a dual identity, spending summers in his tribal community while living a suburban life during the school year. It wasn't until college that he fully leaned into his heritage, joining Native student organizations and eventually leading his family through the process of formal tribal enrollment. His professional entry into the world of philanthropy was almost accidental. After starting his career in public health, he was recruited by a foundation to manage health grants. Initially, he viewed philanthropy through a "savior" lens, excited by the prospect of having millions of dollars to "save the world." However, as he moved deeper into the ivory towers of the industry, he began to see the disconnect between the wealthy institutions and the actual needs of the communities they intended to serve. The realization that philanthropy was often an extension of colonial dynamics led Edgar to write his groundbreaking book, Decolonizing Wealth. He recounts the internal struggle of being a Native man in a field built on stolen land and labor, and how that tension eventually fueled his mission to transform the industry. Today, his journey from a young man seeking his own cultural roots to a global leader in social finance serves as a powerful testament to the importance of indigenous perspectives in modern economics.

7 mai

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56 min
5 mars

Clay Street Unit

While Clay Street Unit was formed in Denver, most of their members are transplants, with lead singer Sam Walker originally hailing from Alabama. There, he was in a jam band that covered Phish and Grateful Dead songs. Clay Street Unit’s first album, titled Sin & Squalor, was scheduled for release last year through a Sony label. But, when the label folded and the release of the bluegrass band's album was uncertain, it was just another thing for Sam Walker and the group to weather. In this episode, Sam Walker talks about finally being able to release the album and the mix of influences that make up the sextet's sound.

5 mars

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26 min
23 janv.

Horton Records President Brian Horton

Horton Records has been a home for what president Brian Horton estimated to be more than 150 different artist releases. But he has always thought the label's goal was not just to release music, but have music connect the community. That's the plan for this weekend's Horton Fest, celebrating 20 years since the label began. Over the weekend, Horton Fest will bring together Tulsa musicians and others Horton considers friends of the scene. In this episode, he talks about how they've made it 20 years as an independent label that only releases Oklahoma music, the evolution of the Tulsa music scene and what he hopes the future looks like.

23 janv.

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1 h 12 min
2025-12-18

Social studies standards, medical marijuana portal, StateImpact in 2026 and more

Controversial social studies standards get struck down in court The Oklahoma Medical Marijuana Authority’s brand-new online portal is on the fritz. StateImpact reporters look ahead to 2026. You can find the KOSU Daily wherever you get your podcasts, you can also subscribe, rate us and leave a comment. You can keep up to date on all the latest news throughout the day at KOSU.org and make sure to follow us on Facebook, Tik Tok and Instagram at KOSU Radio. This is The KOSU Daily, Oklahoma news, every weekday.

2025-12-18

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15 min

From daily local news to political discussions, Oklahoma music to Dungeons & Dragons, KOSU podcasts have something for everyone. Here are some shows to take with you wherever you go!