Oklahoma Today Podcast: April 22
Published April 2024
By Ben Luschen | 2 min read
Download the latest episode here.
The approaching end of the spring semester at the University of Oklahoma signals the coming of an annual tradition in the college town, Norman Music Festival. Over the years, NMF has become the state's premier music festival for independent and up-and-coming bands, with several big national names sprinkled across its history of lineups. It is also the biggest in-state platform for many talented Oklahoma-based musicians. This year's festival is once again free for all, running from April 25-27, and features headliners like Alvvays, Moor Mother, Husbands, and more. To help set the stage for the event, the Oklahoma Today Podcast welcomes guests Shari Jackson, Desiree Yearby, and Evan Jarvicks to talk the names they're excited to see, the work that goes into putting on such a big annual event, and tips for newcomers.
Also on the show, the editors discuss a hit Question of the Week prompt: What Oklahoma small town could also be a good band name? And podvents take us out to where the red fern grows. We hope you enjoy!
The Oklahoma Today Podcast is sponsored by Bravado Wireless.
Catch up with back episodes of the Oklahoma Today Podcast here.
"Weekly Events Calendar: April 22-28"
"Bless This Fest"
You May Like
Oklahoma Today Podcast: December 23, 2024
Merry Christmas Oklahoma! Start planning your New Year's Day as Oklahoma State Parks' Torie Thompson talks First Day Hikes.
Merry Christmas Oklahoma! Start planning your New Year's Day as Oklahoma State Parks' Torie Thompson talks First Day Hikes.
Weekly Events Calendar: December 30, 2024-January 5, 2025
This week in Oklahoma: It's still skate season in Yukon; a black-eyed New Year in Pawnee; and your chance to spot an eagle in Arcadia.
This week in Oklahoma: It's still skate season in Yukon; a black-eyed New Year in Pawnee; and your chance to spot an eagle in Arcadia.
2024 Through the Looking Glass
What's one year at Oklahoma Today like? Research Editor Kiersten Stone recalls the adventures of her first.
What's one year at Oklahoma Today like? Research Editor Kiersten Stone recalls the adventures of her first.