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courtesy Alan DuncanSome musicians are comfortable using sheet music, while others prefer to play by ear. -
Cheri LawsonThere are several different square dance clubs, like the Kentucky Kuzzins and Wheeler Dealers in Kentucky. There are physical and mental benefits to square dancing, but the fun and fellowship keep many people coming back.
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Did you ever have "one of those days" when you wanted to smash something? There are places for people who'd like to take a swing at electronics or Mason jars and hear them crash. -
One way to enjoy the historic river town of Maysville, Kentucky, is on a Trolley Tour. -
Two Kentucky women have a unique way of exploring the Commonwealth. They call it a great way to feed their bodies and their souls. -
Summertime means summer sounds like swimming pools, amusement parks, baseball games, and summer camps. And for some young musicians, a week at strings camp is the sweetest sound of all. -
In Carlisle, Kentucky, the town holds a festival every year. The tradition honors veterans and celebrates blackberries. -
A series of special workshops in Lexington offers people a chance to sing in solidarity and explore how music can be used for social change. -
The Newport branch of the Campbell County Public Library is one of only 6 libraries in the U.S. selected to display a Smithsonian Institution traveling exhibit this year. -
A tea ceremony can be a time to relax and practice mindfulness. There can also be an educational component to the ritual. -
Big Bone Lick State Historic Site is known as the “Birthplace of American Vertebrate Paleontology.” On May 9th, a ceremony was held to celebrate the park’s designation as a National Historic Landmark. -
Women like Holly Near, Sweet Honey in the Rock, and Florence Reece have played a significant role in protest music. Two Kentucky women talk about their protest music and its impact.
