Balance in push-up position, then test your strength and stamina by turning sideways to balance on one hand and foot. An energizing breath and an easy twist will give you energy for Yoga Dance.
At the Desert Botanical Garden, Samantha and traveler Jack Maxwell take in the stunning beauty of wildflowers and blooming cactus as they walk the Sonoran Desert trails. They then hit up the popular Breadfruit & Rum Bar, who serve up unique Jamaican dishes and carefully concocted rum cocktails. At Cosanti Originals, Samantha leans the art of bronze pouring and bell making. From there, Samantha visits the UNESCO World Heritage Site, Taliesin West, which served as Frank Lloyd Wright's winter home and architectural school. Exploring the one-of-a-kind Musical Instrument Museum, Samantha experiences over 7,000 instruments collected from around 200 of the world's countries and territories. Samantha then gets the ultimate farm to table restaurant experience at The Farm at South Mountain, whose focus includes self-sustainability and locally created arts. Sparking her theater roots, Samantha visits the brilliant Black Theatre Troupe, whose productions illuminate the African-American experience and culture
WSRE has brought back the classic culinary program, GOURMET COOKING with Earl Peyroux. GOURMET COOKING aired for nearly two decades, premiering on WSRE in 1977 and on PBS stations nationwide in 1982.
Chief David Alexander III became a Pensacola police cadet in 1983 and a uniformed officer a year later. Alexander rose through the ranks, eventually becoming the assistant chief of police and, after more than 30 years of policing, made history by becoming the city's first black police chief. During his career, he has earned numerous awards and honors and has accomplished much personally and professionally. In this Aware Profile, host Dee Dee Sharp conducts an in-depth, one-on-one interview with Chief Alexander, in which he discusses his life, accomplishments and the challenges he and his police force face in protecting Pensacola's citizens.
WSRE's "inStudio" broadcasts conversations focused on local topics and solutions. Guests offer information, insight and ideas about issues impacting quality of life for the Gulf Coast communities of Northwest Florida and South Alabama.
On this edition of Conversations you will see some of Jeff's original interview with Larry in December of 2009, and hear some great stories from his friends in the music business during the tribute in 2012 at the Frank Brown International Songwriter's Festival.
Nathan Sawaya is a former New York City lawyer who has turned Legos into a popular art form. Yes those Legos, the same ones, you may have played with as a child. Sawaya uses the plastic bricks to create some most imaginative sculptures. Nathan Sawaya?s The Art of the Brick exhibition has been showcased around the world--a few years ago CNN named it one of the 10 must see exhibitions. His creations are a hit with both children and adults. Sawaya?s passion for art goes beyond his own desires, through his recently formed Art Revolution Foundation he has started an energetic campaign to reinvigorate art into schools and communities around the nation.
After being musically revived in 1999 by singing backup vocals for Jim White on his alt-country album in Pensacola, Florida, the formidable Mama Lucky began singing her own style of blues-influenced music. In 2011, Mama Lucky is re-releasing the CD "Barricades" with two bonus tracks. Concert was taped live in front of a studio audience in WSRE's Jean & Paul Amos Performance Studio in 2011.
A small Texas town is terrorized by the titular lizard, and it's up to a teenage garage mechanic/rock-n-roll singer/munitions expert to save it in this dopey drive-in drama from 1959. Inspired by the highschool hijinks, El Sapo plans a platter party, and Mittens invents a new dance. Meanwhile, the monster's troubled post-debut career is profiled.