The Ithacan · ReMixing Russell Posegate Mixdown
Host Arleigh Rodgers sits down Russell Posegate, instructor in the Department of Music Theory and History Composition, to discuss his eight-song playlist.
The Ithacan · 'Re:Mixing' – "iTown for The Ithacan" with Doug Turnbull
Host Arleigh Rodgers discusses local music with Doug Turnbull, associate professor in the Department of Computer Science.
The Ithacan · ‘Re:Mixing’ – “Open The Books” with Julia Machlin and Sara Stohl
Open the Books is a movement on campus that is fighting for transparency and shared governance regarding faculty cuts at Ithaca College.
The Ithacan · ‘Re:Mixing’ – “Cultural Encounters” with Naeem Inayatullah
In the first episode of “Re:Mixing” this semester, host Arleigh Rodgers discusses African drumming, high-intensity Brazilian influences and music criticism itself with Naeem Inayatullah, professor in the Department of Politics.
The Ithacan · ‘Re:Mixing’ – “Star Gazing Music” with Beth Ellen Clark Joseph
In this episode, host Arleigh Rodgers discusses out-of-this-world songs with Beth Ellen Clark Joseph, chair of the Department of Physics and Astronomy.
The Ithacan · ‘Re:Mixing’ – “Elements of my DNA” with Mike Haaf
In this week’s episode, host Arleigh Rodgers spoke with Mike Haaf from the Ithaca College Department of Chemistry.
The Ithacan · ‘Re:Mixing’ – “Re:Mixed Muse” with Georgia Riordan and Sarah Moon
This week, host Arleigh Rodgers spoke with senior Georgia Riordan and junior Sarah Moon, both poetry editors at Stillwater, the Department of Writing’s literary magazine.
The Ithacan · ‘Re:Mixing’ – “Movie Music to Move You” with Liam Conway
In this week’s episode, host Arleigh Rodgers talks about film scores with senior Liam Conway, whose playlist “Movie Music to Move You” features 10 musical moments from the films he loves.
The Ithacan · ‘Re:Mixing’ – Point A – Point B with Eva Salzman
In the first episode of “Re:Mixing,” The Ithacan’s new music podcast, host Arleigh Rodgers chats with Ithaca College sophomore Eva Salzman about her playlist “point a-point b,” a reflection on the songs that made her love music.
