Lia Uribe
Host of Sound PerimeterColombian/USA artist Lia Uribe is associate dean and professor of music at the University of Arkansas. She maintains an active national and international career as a chamber musician, orchestral player, and teaching artist. An advocate for creative justice, her research is centered on music by and for the historically excluded and underrepresented. She writes and hosts Sound Perimeter and is the founder and director of RefleXions Music Series.
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In today’s Sound Perimeter, we reflected on saudade, that beautiful Brazilian word with no perfect translation through the music of Egberto Gismonti and Antônio Carlos Jobim, and the beautiful interpretations of the Bianca Gismonti Trio and Eliane Elias. -
On today's show, we learn that doulas provide guidance and support to new mothers and their families, but few in our region can do so in Spanish. We also dive into some Pryor Center archives that are among the earliest filmed records of Arkansas politics. Plus, a new Sound Perimeter. -
On today's show, we learn that communities face consequences when it loses local journalism, and researchers have been working to put a dollar amount on what that actually costs taxpayers. We'll also spend time with the music of, and the music inspired by, Mozart’s final completed symphony on Sound Perimeter. Plus, another trip to the Pryor Center archives.
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Today's Sound Perimeter explores Jupiter through music. -
Today's Sound Perimeter celebrates the Fourth of July through the music of two remarkable American women composers. -
On today's show, we hear about a new study that indicates the achievement gap between higher and lower-performing students has been widening significantly over the past two decades. We also hear the story of a recognizable Arkansas voice and face, John Philpot. Plus, we get a new edition of Sound Perimeter.
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On today's show, we learn there’s new ownership for a collection of hospitals and medical centers in Northwest Arkansas. We also continue our survey of a documentary on Arkansas’ history created to mark the country’s Bicentennial. Plus, we hear a new edition of Sound Perimeter.
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Today's Sound Perimeter features two works by Canadian composers: "The Bessborough Hotel" by Nicole Lizée and "Pièce pour violon et clarinette" by Claude Vivier. While these pieces sound very different from one another, both composers invite us into imaginative and unexpected musical worlds. -
Sound Perimeter from Lia Uribe is dedicated to unexpected voices in and around music. Today, we listen to the music of two contemporary composers: Clarice Assad and Gabriela Lena Frank, brought together under the idea of Heroines, women whose music moves fearlessly across cultures and traditions with imagination, honesty, and vitality. -
On today's show, we hear residents in Fayetteville are moving from small green recycling bins to big blue recycling bins. Plus, we visit the Victory Theatre in Rogers, which is hosting its first on-stage performance this week after years of renovation from severe tornado damage. And we explain how you - yes, you - can play a role in Fayetteville Public Library’s new strategic plan.
