Presented by Chrissie Cochrane
Airs The 1st Friday of the month at 22:30 UTC, repeated Saturday at 06:30 UTC, Monday at 16:30 UTC and Wednesday at 21:30 UTC
Voices features interviews with interesting people from around the world.
On this month's Voices, Chrissie cochrane talks to the newest broadcaster on our station, Philip Anderson, who amongst his accomplishments, counts, entrepeneur, journalist, creative writer and festival organizer, as well as having a monthly magazine program on the Global Voice, The Exchange.
On this month's Voices, Chrissie Cochrane talks to Christopher Gray, former President of the American Council of the Blind, and President of Bay Area Digital. We talk about his life and career, and amongst other things, hear his views on education for the blind and visually impaired.
On this month's Voices, Chrissie Cochrane talks to one of the Global Voice's multi-lingual DJs, Aad Leeflang about his life; career in the Dutch legal system and his love of radio.
On this month's Voices, Chrissie Cochrane talks to one of the Global Voice's multi-lingual DJs, Aad Leeflang about his life; career in the Dutch legal system and his love of radio.
On this month's Voices, Chrissie Cochrane talks to French Canadian singer, song writer, producer, engineer and all round delightful person, Marcome.
Marcome has worked with some of the world's finest artists and is a very fine artist in her own right.
Chrissie cochrane talks with an extrordinary campaigner, not only for blind people but for many disadvantaged groups. We find out why Rory Heap is such a campaigner and what makes him tick.
On this month's Voices, Chrissie Cochrane talks to Pedro Zurita: polymath, linguist and former Secretary General of the World Blind Union, about his life, his time as Secretary General, and his philosophy on blindness.
In this month's Voices, Chrissie Cochrane talks to Joe Bollard from Ireland about his life as a working musician, and also his program Audioview heard on the Global Voice.
This month Chrissie Cochrane talks with Mark Marvel, host of "The Sound of Sight" and "Eyes on Employment", about his life and his work with Blind Ambitions Groups.
Steve Bauer talks to Carmen Rubin about a book on jazz for children and plays a jazz related story.
Steve Bauer speaks with smooth jazz guitarist Peter White.
This month ,Steve Bauer talks to blind Texas Jazz keyboard player Joe McBride, with cuts from his various albums.
Chrissie Cochrane talks with Sandy Easton about his life and work with the Venturer's Drama Group for the Visually Impaired.
This month, Julia interviews Lynn Manning about his life, his career and his one-man play Weights.
This month, Naama speaks with Jeannette Katzir about her life and about her book Broken Birds.
World War II has long since ended, and yet Jaclyn and her brothers and sisters grow up learning to survive it. Having pulled through the Holocaust on the principle of constant distrust, their mother, Channa, dutifully teaches her children to cling to one another while casting a suspicious eye to the outside world. When Channa dies, the unexpected contents of her will force her adult children to confront years of suppressed indignation. For Jaclyn and her siblings, the greatest war will not be against strangers, but against one another.
Broken Birds, The Story of My Momila, is Jeannette Katzir's achingly honest memoir of the enduring effects of war. From her parents' harrowing experience during the Holocaust to her own personal battles, Katzir exposes the maladies of heart and mind that those broken by war inevitably and unintentionally pass down to the generations that follow.