9m ·
Published
07 May 13:32
MPR Producer Gent Malushaga takes another look at Holden Caulfield. During a pandemic. Who is the real phony?
Music credit:
Blue Dot Sessions
Hedgliner, Architect
Latecomer, Onesuch Village, Cafe Nostro
Interludium, Limoncello
7m ·
Published
04 May 16:03
MPR producer Sela Breen takes on Snapchat. All of this snapping–what is it doing to/for us?
Music Credit:
Blue Dot Sessions
KeoKeo, Little Rock
Bauxite, Little Rock
Maldoc, Little Rock
9m ·
Published
29 Apr 15:58
MPR producer Lucija Glavan harkens back to the days of reading "Diary of a Wimpy Kid," and sees it all a little differently.
Music credit:
Album
Bitters
Published
12/31/2017
Key
C
BPM
101
Stem Files
9
ISRC
USCGJ1913100
Publisher
Blue Dot Studios
7m ·
Published
27 Apr 14:13
MPR producer Greg Gold reflects on a time in his childhood when he didn't follow the rules.
Music credit:
Firebird Suite (1919 Version) · Chicago Symphony Orchestra
7m ·
Published
26 Apr 19:36
MPR reporter Lulu Tantillo explains how her bike represents much more than riding. Especially in the suburbs.
Music credit:
Dvorak's American Quartet
String Quartet No. 12 in F major, op. 96 - Allegro ma non troppo.
1m ·
Published
26 Apr 14:42
Welcome to Mamaroneck Public Radio, Season 5.
Music credit:
Artist: Blue Dot Sessions
Album:Piano Mover
Published: 12/31/2017
ISRC: USHM81825776
Publisher: Blue Dot Studios
14m ·
Published
06 Apr 14:52
With schools in the district about to re-open 100%, we spoke with Dr. Shaps about the expectations, challenges, and small victories of the past few months, and coming days.
16m ·
Published
30 Jun 18:14
MPR reporter Lainie Pearson discusses the impact Covid-19 has had on student athletes. Players, both committed to colleges and hoping to be recruited have been affected differently. Lainie talks with one rising high school senior and one student about to attend college this fall.
17m ·
Published
25 Jun 14:17
MPR reporter Sheily Medina tackles the impact Covid-19 has had on students and their education. Schools have gone online, making it a completely new way students have had to adapt to learn from home. Sheily goes in depth as to how this deadly virus has impacted three college students from Westchester, NY; how their lives, both in class and out, were affected by the the rapid spread of this deadly disease.
17m ·
Published
24 Jun 17:29
With the ongoing Pandemic, even as things begin to return to a familiar sense of normalcy, months have passed in an extreme case of limbo.
MPR reporter Emma Sullivan was not satisfied. She started asking:
Was everything really so different? Was there nothing the same from before and from after? Were you really alone in how your life changed so quickly, or did so many others feel a similar way?
The answers might just surprise you.