Election day has come and gone and we're here on In the Key of Folk with the before and the after moods. What does that mean, well tune in: we have a great crop of new releases and then we go back to Ireland and the UK to catch up on treasures that miraculously appeared in record shops, whoohoo! Tracks by Rags Rosenberg, Zera Starchild, Mary Gauthier, Chris Williamson, The Bothy Band, The Pogues, and more. Step outside, enjoy the fresh air, the beautiful sunlight, and the flora and fauna, but wherever you are, enjoy the music!
KDRT Highlights
This week on Dashboard Diaries, DJ RayK stakes out his new territory on Wednesdays with a raucous playlist that includes Rare Earth, the Stones, Wilson Pickett, Jackie Wilson, the Doobie Brothers, and dozens more. Hop in and hold on this Wednesday, 3-5 p.m.
Election Day is nearly upon us, and DJJJ is bringing some fiesty, jaded, hilarious and groove-laden music to get you in the voting mood. Mixed bag? ABSOLUTELY. He'll be dropping tracks from protest classics like Gil Scott Heron, Fela Kuti, and Nina Simone, as well as some folks you may be less familiar with, like The Honey Drippers, Antibalas and Bugz in the Attic. PLUS MUCH MUCH MORE! Tune in this election eve from 1-3 p.m. PST on KDRT 95.7 fm or stream live on kdrt.org.
Some upbeat jazz tonight: Pete Fountain, Peggy Lee, Glenn Miller, Frank Sinatra, Tommy Dorsey, Benny Goodman, Ahmad Jamal, Louis Armstrong, Ben Webster & Johnny Hodges, Duke Ellington, Joe Morello, Cannonball Adderley, Ella Fitzgerald with Duke Ellington, Jo Jones, Bobby Hackett, Big Miller with the Bob Florence Big Band, New Orleans' Own The Dukes of Dixieland, and the Claude Bolling Big Band.
A second public library will open in Davis in early 2027, at 2660 Lillard Drive. Maybe the expansion is not surprising when education is the town industry, but the library’s growth diverges from the trajectory of other traditional media centers like printed newspapers, book and record stores. As categories, they're shrinking. How have libraries stayed current?
Today on Davisville we talk with Crista Cannariato and Scott Love, Yolo County library regional managers, about the new south Davis branch, what it will offer, and how libraries have changed over the years. Books are still essential, and community meeting rooms are a major attraction now.
“We’re in a profession where change is not something we’re afraid of or against,” Cannariato says.“Taking the community’s needs and interests at heart allows us to kind of change and develop over time, using that as our guidance.”
We also talk about artificial intelligence. The profession is figuring out what it means for libraries, Love and Cannariato say. They have seen some AI books, Love adds, that were “sloppy and weird.”
This Yolo County illustration depicts the circulation desk in the new Walnut Park Library
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