John Diliberto
Host and Producer, EchoesJohn Diliberto is a nationally published writer and award-winning radio producer who has been exploring and exposing new music on the radio, in print and on-line since 1974. He currently is the host and executive producer of Echoes, heard Sunday nights from 6-10 p.m. on WSHU-FM and WSUF.
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On the next Echoes, a classic from one of the first electronic groups in America, Mother Mallard’s Portable Masterpiece Company. -
On the next Echoes, electronic artist Kinobe takes us into his ethereal lounge inspired by Sinatra-era strings and singers, 90s’ trip-hop, and the French duo, Air. -
Emma Anderson used to be one of the two singers in the 4AD band Lush, but now she’s out on her own with a more mature, but still ethereal sound. We’ll hear from her album, Pearlies. We’ll also hear music from Yasmin Williams, an impressive guitar slinger from Virginia. -
Danish electronic musician Anders Trentemøller emerged out of the techno scene at the turn of the century. But since his 2006 debut, his music has evolved considerably and become more song focused and richly textured. -
The Echoes CD of the month is a galactic journey from Jeff Johnson and Phil Keaggy. The keyboardist and guitarist take a more ambient approach on their album, Spinning on a Cosmic Dime. -
We go on a quest with David Arkenstone. He returns to fantasy themes and epic orchestrations on his latest release, Quest for the Runestone. -
Jaymie Rose Hennegan takes us into deep space with her debut Transition, a double CD of 2 live performances created in the moment with no computers. -
On the next Echoes, music from New Age diva, Marya Stark. She teams up with multi-instrumentalist Daniel Berkman playing Kora, Cello and Ondomo, an electronic keyboard based partly on the Ondes Martenot. -
Moby has created a definitive late-night album, shrouded in steam vent smoke and darked streets of the mind. Always Centered at Night is Echoes July CD of the Month. -
We hear from a giant of Detroit techno music when John Diliberto talks with Carl Craig. His music burst through all the stereotypes of techno to create a more symphonic sound.
