While driving down an East Texas country road I spotted this scene. The autumn trees and the late afternoon sun made these golden bales of hay shine just a little bit more. Fortunately I had my camera with me. (c) James Q. Eddy Jr.
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  • Featuring classics like "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas", "O Holy Night", and "We Wish You a Merry Christmas" along with modern classics "White Christmas" and "Mary, Did You Know?".
  • 'Live From the Bicknell Center', we bring you the 2021 PSU Music Department Timmons' Chapel Concert
  • Episode 19 of Cutting Deep is a mix of rock and country. We’ll be getting into subgenres such as roots rock, heartland rock and alternative country. The songs come from albums like Bruce Springsteen’s “Born In The U.S.A.,” Steve Earle’s “Guitar Town” and John Mellencamp’s “Scarecrow.”
  • The songs for this episode of Cutting Deep can be loosely categorized as pop, but they come from a variety of artists such as Prince, Fleetwood Mac and The B-52s, to name a few. It’s a trip through the 70s and 80s, spanning from 1976 to 1989.
  • Why does an artist release one song as a single over another? Do people listen to non-singles more now that streaming has made them more accessible? Those questions and more are discussed on this episode of Cutting Deep with guest Robin Hilton of NPR Music.
  • Another episode of rock music, but this time it’s all hair metal from the 80s and 90s. We’ll hear songs from some big albums like Mötley Crüe’s “Girls, Girls, Girls,” Poison’s “Open Up and Say. . .Ahh!” and Def Leppard’s “Hysteria.”
  • The first episode of Cutting Deep explores classic country with deep cuts from albums like Conway Twitty and Loretta Lynn’s “Louisiana Woman, Mississippi Man,” John Michael Montgomery’s “Kickin’ It Up,” and the “Pure Country” soundtrack.
  • The genre for this week’s episode can be loosely categorized as pop, with a little bit of folk mixed in as well. Most of the songs were released in the 1970s and 1980s, and come from albums like James Taylor’s “JT,” ABBA’s “Super Trouper,” and Bruce Springsteen’s “The River.”
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