A group of Valley musicians tackles one of the most complex American compositions ever written. We’ll hear how the Open Score Ensemble uses acoustics and improvisation to create musical worlds. Plus, exploring Arizona’s connection to a religious sect accused of starving its members.
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The seven states that share the shrinking river are deeply divided about new rules for its future. They met in Las Vegas for the annual Colorado River Water Users Association, or CRWUA, conference.
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It’s a Wednesday afternoon, and I’m walking around in north Phoenix, looking for the entrance to a place called the Nemesis Club. I’ve been given an address, but it leads me to an ice cream shop called the Soda Jerk.
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The preacher William Branham died in Tucson in 1965, but millions of people around the world still follow his teachings, as part of a religious sect known as “The Message.”
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There is a big change coming for members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints — and it has to do with what they wear under their clothes.
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The Open Score Ensemble performs interpretive renditions of works by composers in the minimalist tradition, featuring repeating musical phrases and instruments like electric organs and saxophones.