An Autistic Teen's Guide To Impersonating Michael Jackson It was homecoming dance at Roosevelt High School, and the Roosevelt football team had just been crushed. As it started getting late, the energy sunk... Meghan O'Kelley
Beatlemania: Seattle Style August 21, 1964. That's the day the Beatles came to Seattle for the very first time. The Fab Four played 12 songs — 29 minutes total — at the Seattle... Marcie Sillman
Jennifer Hopper Reclaims Her Identity With Love And Honesty A life can change in a moment. For Jennifer Hopper, that moment was July 19, 2009, the night Isaiah Kalebu broke into the South Park home that Hopper... Marcie Sillman
'Imbecile Slush': Surprising Early Reactions To Crooning In 1932, a new singing style was emerging: crooning. What we might consider easy listening now wasn't necessarily received cordially by its... Amanda Wilde
A Conversation With Saxophonist Kenny G Sax man and bestselling instrumentalist of all time, Kenny G, needs no introduction. Following stints with Barry White’s Love Unlimited Orchestra (at... Steve Scher
Jimi Hendrix, Seattle And Race In Post-War American Culture David Hyde speaks with cultural historian, musician and writer Peter Bacon Hales about Jimi Hendrix's cover of Bob Dylan's "All Along The Watchtower,"... David Hyde
A Belated Valentine From RadioActive In honor of Valentine’s Day, RadioActive hosts Ann Kane and Sophie Ding bring you stories of young love. We find out what love means to preschoolers and... Ann Kane
Chick Corea: "Darn That Dream" Chick Corea plays "Darn That Dream" Pianist and composer Chick Corea has touched almost all the musical bases during a career that has spanned almost... Marcie Sillman
Music For Your Epic Quest The soundtrack to your life could be a dirge, monotonous and dreary, or it could be a triumphant orchestra, setting you off on a heroic quest. Either way, the music you listen to can do more than set your mood — it can tell your story. Jeremy Richards
Swing Ladies Swing: Bea Wain Songbird Bea Wain first gained fame in the 1930s as the featured singer with Larry Clinton and his orchestra. She could swing through ballads, blues, and jazz; her voice covers the spectrum of popular music. Amanda Wilde