The Ubu Hour's The Tragedy of MacBush - A radio dramatization of the famous theater masterpeice! A chilling tale of madness and power, witches and neocons, imperialism and fear. A hilarious one-hour satire that transplants the Bush administration in the setting of the Shakespeare's classic.
The Ubu Hour's The Tragedy of MacBush - A radio dramatization of the famous theater masterpeice! A chilling tale of madness and power, witches and neocons, imperialism and fear. A hilarious one-hour satire that transplants the Bush administration in the setting of the Shakespeare's classic.
The Ubu Hour's The Tragedy of MacBush - A radio dramatization of the famous theater masterpeice! A chilling tale of madness and power, witches and neocons, imperialism and fear. A hilarious one-hour satire that transplants the Bush administration in the setting of the Shakespeare's classic.
The Ubu Hour's The Tragedy of MacBush - A radio dramatization of the famous theater masterpeice! A chilling tale of madness and power, witches and neocons, imperialism and fear. A hilarious one-hour satire that transplants the Bush administration in the setting of the Shakespeare's classic.
The Ubu Hour's The Tragedy of MacBush - A radio dramatization of the famous theater masterpeice! A chilling tale of madness and power, witches and neocons, imperialism and fear. A hilarious one-hour satire that transplants the Bush administration in the setting of the Shakespeare's classic.
The Ubu Hour's The Tragedy of MacBush - A radio dramatization of the famous theater masterpeice! A chilling tale of madness and power, witches and neocons, imperialism and fear. A hilarious one-hour satire that transplants the Bush administration in the setting of the Shakespeare's classic.
I recently had the opportunity to hear and see Jason Webley at the Pickathon in Portland, Oregon. His stage presence, lyrics and music were delightful, fun and accomplished. The interview and performance was recorded in the KBOO studios and aired on September 10th, 2007.
Historian Marilyn Young and the Old Mole's Laurie Mercier analyze how the neo-cons have misused the history of the Viet Nam war and what we should have learned from that disaster. Brooke Jacobson reviews two forthcoming documentaries to be shown on public television. John Cameron of the Institute for Policy Studies talks with Bill Resnick about the three crises facing the global environment and how they can be confronted by popular movements. Laurie Mercier concludes with some reflections on the anniversary of 9/11 and demonstrations for peace.