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KWIT Radio Schedule
Time
Program
12:00 AM
End Time = 6:00 AM
Jim Wilke
If you're a night owl and a jazz fan, chances are you know who Jim Wilke is. Jazz After Hours, hosted by the butter smooth Wilke, originates from Seattle Washington and it plays the best jazz has to offer, from heroes of the past like Charlie Parker and Duke Ellington, to today's young lions like Joshua Redman and Joey DeFrancesco. With Wilke's good mix of recordings and conversations with today's top musicians, its easy to see why many listeners think that Jazz After Hours is worth staying up for.
6:00 AM
End Time = 7:00 AM
7:00 AM
End Time = 9:00 AM
Weekend Edition Saturday is NPR's Saturday morning news program, featuring the latest headlines and news features.
9:00 AM
End Time = 10:00 AM
Tom and Ray Magliozzi
Car Talk features brothers Tom and Ray Magliozzi answering your questions about your cars. They have their own unique way of helping people - so bring your funny bone!
10:00 AM
End Time = 11:00 AM
Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me! is NPR's weekly hour-long quiz program. Each week on the radio you can test your knowledge against some of the best and brightest in the news and entertainment world while figuring out what's real news and what's made up. On the Web, you can play along too.
11:00 AM
End Time = 12:00 PM
Ira Glass
This American Life, from Public Radio International, documents and describes contemporary America. Hosted by Ira Glass, each program explores a theme, such as the job that takes over your life, fiascos, sentencing and conventions. The program's stories are engaging, intimate, surprising, bittersweet and praised by listeners as "powerful and mesmerizing."
12:00 PM
End Time = 2:00 PM
2:00 PM
End Time = 4:00 PM
Founded in 1842 by a group of local musicians led by American-born Ureli Corelli Hill, the New York Philharmonic is by far the oldest symphony orchestra in the United States, and one of the oldest in the world. It currently plays some 180 concerts a year, and on May 5, 2010, gave its 15,000th concert — a milestone unmatched by any other symphony orchestra.
4:00 PM
End Time = 5:00 PM
NPR's afternoon news program offers the latest news and headlines as well as in-depth features about everyday issues.
5:00 PM
End Time = 7:00 PM
Garrison Keillor
Each week, Garrison Keillor presents a down-home mixture of story, music and song.
7:00 PM
End Time = 10:00 PM
Get a three-hour workout in America's true art form with Eddie Dunn and Saturday Night Jazz. Dunn's satin-smooth voice and creative delivery have caused more than one KWIT-KOJI listener to assume that SNJ is a syndicated program. We are proud to say however, that Mr. Dunn can be heard exclusively on the airwaves of KWIT-KOJI. Dunn started in radio after what he calls his "first failed attempt at a career in music," at a Middle of the Road station in Vermillion South Dakota. It was there that he would violate the station's MOR format with his own jazz show. The call of the West Coast and a series of employment opportunities therein would take Dunn away for several years but he returned to the Midwest over a decade ago to fill a position at Western Iowa Tech Community College. He has hosted Saturday Night Jazz ever since, building his set lists almost entirely from new or recently re-issued material. "I've often said that right now is the real golden age of jazz," says Dunn pointing to talented young artists like Christian McBride and Diana Krall. He also nurtures his creative side by playing bass and singing in the local jazz combo the Eddie Dunn Project.
10:00 PM
End Time = 12:00 AM
Nighttime is the right time to have the blues and KWIT-KOJI dutifully brings them to you each Saturday Evening with "Stumpy" Steve Smith and the 10 O'Clock Blues. Smith, whose only real brush with southern culture was growing up in South Dakota, has enjoyed blues for about half of his life, first listening regularly to the public radio program Bluesstage with Ruth Brown. Smith mixes today's rising stars like Keb' Mo' and Susan Tedeschi with old masters like Howlin' Wolf and Muddy Waters. "Occasionally I'll throw in some Louisiana spice and I'll do a Zydeco set, or sometimes I'll play a spiritual or two," Smith says. He also takes a detour from the normal musical direction of the show when a noteworthy musician comes to town. He lists people like B.B. King, Robert Cray, Kenny Wayne Sheppard and Delbert McClinton among those whom he has interviewed for the show.