KSUA 91.5 FM
Your student radio.
outages expected on July 1st to July 9th, and July 12th to July 15th
KSUA is a mix of live and pre-recorded shows. If you prefer a plaintext link to stream please click here.
KSUA is a mix of live and pre-recorded shows. If you prefer a plaintext link to stream please click here.
Hello, Jimmy here. I’m excited to announce a new release from one of the hidden gems of the 90’s, Drill for Absentee. These guys started playing when the math rock and hardcore scenes were blooming across the US. In their early days they even played shows with Blonde Redhead, Faraquet, and American Football. Read more about it here. And catch my show, Tuesdays at 8 pm.
TRIGGER WARNING: the comic has topics of suicide, depression, drugs, and underage drinking.
Saturday, May 4th was Free Comic Book Day. Free Comic Book Day is an event held annually on the first Saturday of May. It is meant to attract new readers to independent comic book stores by giving out free single issue comics.
The word “Retrovizor” means “Rear-view mirror” in Croatian. The first song on the album is called “Welcome to the Rearview” which I think is a perfect way to start off the album, since the word “Retrovizor” means “rearview mirror.”
In the heart of the Wood Centre at the Univerity of Alaska Fairbanks is the local radio station, 91.5 KSUA FM. For over four decades, KSUA radio has served as a platform for student expression, a training ground for future broadcasters, and a gathering place for Fairbanks’ media community. KSUA hit the airwaves in 1984, experimenting with a commercial radio format, however, financial difficulties forced a temporary shutdown in the early 1990s. In 1993 KSUA re-emerged as a non-profit educational station, fueled by student passion and a commitment to alternative music. Today, it harbors over 35 shows that are currently on air.
From the time I was a kid, I wanted to be a DJ. The idea of playing music and sharing it out across the airwaves was akin to magic. The first chance I got to try it, as a young teenager, my nerves were off the charts and I couldn't do anything - and we weren't even live. Fast forward to 2017 when I dusted off my old turntable and started listening to the albums I had left. I was blown away by the sound and I was hooked again, diving head-first back into the vinyl community.
In the history of cinema, films like “The Lord of the Rings” and “Avatar” are often hailed as classic film series. They not only boast grand and breathtaking visuals but also intricately woven plots that deeply resonate with the audience’s emotions and thoughts. “Dune” series undoubtedly belongs to this category of masterpiece. It inherits the epic fantasy created by the novelist Frank Herbert, and under the direction of the “new godfather of science fiction films,” Denis Villeneuve, it once again demonstrates his profound understanding of visual art. Through exquisite cinematography and bold imagination, Villeneuve flawlessly presents the magnificent scenes from the original novel on the screen.
Metamorphosis started on the 21st of February 2016. KSUA had only one turntable at the time (an old Technics) so I would carry my own, and a mixer, into the studio to have two. The old turntable was pretty wonky and some tracks that played ok at home would skip when played live on air.
The spirit of the modern woman is captured, bottled up, and released into Eliza McLamb’s debut album Going Through It. Diving in after it, the soft chirping of birds and gentle guitar strumming beckon the listener into this encapsulation of girlhood and adulthood, pride and shame, and friendship and love in the opening notes of McLamb’s first track, Before.
This week Music Director Daisy Carter reviews an experimental album Desert Farmers by Hannah Marcus.
In summary, Blackpot blew my mind with the breadth and depth of music on display, as well as the immense amount of talented musicians present, and the awesome community of folks who love the music. I feel as though I have barely scratched the surface of Cajun music and the incredibly deep well of Louisiana musical tradition, and the Blackpot experience left me hungry for more – music and jambalaya.
KSUA is always looking for more volunteers. If you are interested in being a volunteer check out our Be A DJ page to learn how to get involved.