KJEW Radio (Beta)

• Couch DJ Hosted by Eric Rosen
  Tuesdays 9 – 10:30 PM
  The irreverent Couch DJ graces Kjew with his unique brand of organic house mixes. Sit back, relax, and prepare to be taken away by this true pioneer in the world of mixing.   LISTEN/WEBSITE

• Ride the Mellow
  A mix of trance, acid, acoustic, and anything else we throw in to send you off on a mind-expanding trip. Buckle your seatbelts, and set the AC on “chill.”

LiveJam
Featured Jewish musicians getting together to make some live music. Who knows what funky sounds might blast out of your speakers?

Raash v’Regesh
Israeli rock, punk, and death metal.

Not Your Zaidy’s Yiddish Music
And if it is, your zaidy is one cool guy. Hot sounds from the new Yiddish circuit, along with some classics.

Jewz in da House
Rap, hip-hop, and reggae from the best Jewish and Israeli artists.

Klezmer on Crack
A mix of old Klezmer favorites with sounds from the new, experimental Klezmer fringe.

Mizrahi Moods
Musical stylings of the Adat HaMizrah, broadly defined.

The Great Works
Classical music by Jewish composers, who took every convention of the art and ran with it. Mahler, Glass, Bernstein, and anyone else who
stretched the boundaries of the musical world.

Sidewalk Cafe acoustic rock, jazz, and folk.

The Sounds of Show Biz
Music from movie soundtracks and musical theater written by Jewish composers.

Jewish Geography
Eclectic Jewish music from around the world.

MUSIC PROGRAM SEPT-DEC 2006

KJEW’s musical program is a fun lineup that music-savvy Jewish young people will listen to. This will open up for them a whole new world of Jewish music, music that is vibrant, alive, sophisticated, on
the cutting edge. Our audience will discover that that Jewish art and culture are not old-fashioned but continually growing and renewing itself.

We give new Jewish talent an outlet into the world. By showcasing new artists, we not only contribute to their own success in the music world, but also inspire more Jewish musicians to create their own art by showing them what their colleagues are creating.

The music program draws audiences that will hopefully continue listening to our other content, talk-radio shows and current events etc. The musical segments before each show would also help set the
emotional tone for the content that follows.

Finally, some of the programs will introduce our audience to some of the amazing music created by previous generations, transmitting the rich musical heritage that we are heir to. Such programs may also draw in some older listeners; but this would not be an exercise in nostalgia. The music would have to have that timeless quality that makes it relevant to all generations.