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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Today's Sound Perimeter features "The Currents" by Sarah Kirkland Snider and "Árbakkinn" by Ólafur Arnalds. -
On today's show, we hear about a new photo exhibit in Gibson Hall that displays the legacy of womanhood on the University of Arkansas campus. Plus, Ken Burns reflects on the myths we’ve created for a founding father. We also get a new edition of the Pryor Center archives ahead of an in-person event. -
On today's show, we learn about a new initiative in Arkansas that aims to streamline access to childcare and early childhood education. Plus, our Pryor Center archives focus on the legendary sports figure, Nolan Richardson. We also listen to a brand new edition of Sound Perimeter.
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Today's Sound Perimeter listens across distance: two composers, both born in 1946, two different worlds, Vladimir Martynov and Mary Lou Williams. -
On today's show, a recent court ruling could lead to greater accessibility for voter registration in Arkansas. Plus, scenes from a research retreat focused on maternal mental health. And we hear a brand new Pryor Center Archive on Nolan Richardson. -
On today's Sound Perimeter, Listening for Rain, host Lia Uribe found herself drawn to something simple and familiar: rain. -
Today on Sound Perimeter, we are thinking about butterflies, those fleeting flashes of color that feel more like memories than things you can hold. -
On today's show, we hear about a study from the Arkansas Department of Human Services that finds that supported living services in the state are severely underfunded. Plus, we remember a nearly-forgotten Arkansas kidnapping 60 years ago. We also get details about Inclusive Prom.
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On today's show, we learn that nearly 7 in 10 mothers in Arkansas view childcare costs as a barrier to employment. Plus, we explore the Pryor Center archives and continue to reflect on coverage of a previous war in the Middle East. And we get a brand new edition of Sound Perimeter.
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Today's Sound Perimeter features excerpts from "Nightscape" and "No-Man’s-Land Lullaby", both written by Jamaican composer Eleanor Alberga, works that linger at the edge of place and memory, where atmosphere gives way to deeper histories carried quietly in sound.
