KAZU Sunday Sound Adventures
Sundays, 4-5 p.m.
One hour every Sunday at 4 p.m. on KAZU, we take our listeners on a Sound Adventure, whether it be a musical documentary, historical / scientific journey, or just something current that we hope our listeners will enjoy.
Current and recent programs, see below.
For older programs, see archives page.
(KAZU reserves this time slot for public radio documentaries and seasonal programs.)
Latest Episodes
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This program remembers pioneering music icon David Bowie. The pop chameleon died of cancer on January 10, 2016.
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Music Specials producer Paul Ingles hosts his annual tribute music mix featuring just some of the notable musicians who've passed in 2025.
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At the end the year, relax and listen to some peaceful holiday songs to soothe your soul, sung by Ella Fitzgerald, Nat King Cole, Frank Sinatra and more.
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The "Frank & Friends Christmas Special" is a full hour of Christmas songs recorded by Frank Sinatra and pal Bing Crosby and the Sinatra family: Nancy, Tina and Frank Sinatra, Jr.
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Radio newsman Schreiber tells the remarkable stories of Beatlemania and includes several rarely heard clips of his interviews with John, Paul, George and Ringo.
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This holiday season, Marketplace brings listeners a collection of stories on the business and economics of food. From rising grocery bills to farm fields, we’re breaking down what’s really shaping the meals on your table.
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Progressive voices of conscience have long arisen in faith communities. This Humankind documentary explores the spiritual impulse for social change.
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The event is just one part of a Black folk music revival sweeping the country that’s rescuing lost traditions and challenging stereotypes that for generations have influenced things like who gets to play the banjo in America.
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Peace Talks Radio explores efforts to rename and reclaim holidays like Thanksgiving, Columbus Day, and Veterans Day.
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The tiny bean-shaped structures in your cells – mitochondria – are little powerhouses. Recent research suggests your mitochondria may unlock overall good health, or, when they fail, cause diseases such as diabetes and Alzheimer’s. How strong is the science for these claims and what, if anything, should we be doing to improve our mitochondrial health?