witf A-Z
Creative Zone
Joe Ulrich
Joe has had an interest in audio and music ever since he was a kid. What started as a fascination with his parents' vinyl records and cassette tapes turned into a love of both performing and recording. He grew up in Elizabethtown, PA and moved onto Pittsburgh in 1999 where he majored in Photography at the University of Pittsburgh. In 2004 he attended the Conservatory of Recording Arts & Sciences in Tempe, AZ, and then returned to Pittsburgh to intern and subsequently become employed there by a recording studio. He returned to Elizabethtown in 2007 and began working for WITF in 2008 where he edits audio, records performances, dabbles in audio for television and most recently began hosting the afternoon Classical Air show.
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In a joint production, Central Pennsylvania Youth Ballet and the Harrisburg Symphony Orchestra will present a new ballet version of Carnival of the Animals by Camille Saint-Saens. Performances will be 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. Saturday, October 22, and Sunday, October 23.
Her journey through healing and starting again has become the music that many people have come to listen to and love. A native of Hershey, she's bringing her guitar and her stories back to the area at the Stage On Herr Saturday, August 20th at 8:45pm. For more of her music, videos and tour dates, check our her website at www.meghancary.com
Pittsburgh musician Joy Ike has been traveling to DC, Baltimore, New York and now Harrisburg, brandishing her personal blend of soul, folk and pop music. She started playing piano as a kid but abandoned it only to return to music and writing after college. "The more I played and the more I wrote songs," she says, "the more I played out, and the more I played out more people would ask me for cds and albums to take home with them, and one day I quit my job and haven't look back since." Always moving forward, she'll be arriving in Harrisburg Thursday, August 4th at 8pm for a performance at HMAC's Stage on Herr. Listen to the full interview with Joy Ike below.
The guys from Straight No Chaser started singing at college parties as a way to meet girls. Now they sing in front of sold-out audiences to make a living. Their rise to success was a surprise to all of them, prompted years after the group had split up by a video of one of their performances posted to YouTube. Walter Chase and Jerome Collins talk about how they started, how the choose their music and the careers they abandoned to make Straight No Chaser their full-time job.
Paul Brown is an NPR reporter and bluegrass musician. He draws comparisons between his love of old-time bluegrass music and his work as a reporter and talks about how his interest in this style of music developed early on. The Susquehanna Folk Music Society welcomes him to the Harrisburg area on April 16th at 7:30pm at Fort Hunter.
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