National Endowment for the Arts

Art Works Podcast

Arts EN ↓ 696 episodes

The National Endowment for the Arts podcast that goes behind the scenes with some of the nation’s great artists to explore how art works.

Author

National Endowment for the Arts

Category

Arts

Podcast website

www.arts.gov

Latest episode

Feb 25, 2025

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Episodes

Frank Price, part 2 21.02.2013

In the 2nd part of our interview, Frank Price talks about the business of film making as well as some of the iconic films he’s made, including Tootsie , Gandhi , and Boyz in the Hood . 

Frank Price, part 1 15.02.2013

In the first of a two-part interview, Frank Price talks about his early days as a television writer and producer of shows like The Virginian and Columbo . 

Nick Cave 08.02.2013

Nick Cave, chosen to participate in the U.S. State Department's Arts-in-Embassies program, talks about his Sound Suits, a unique blend of sculpture, fashion, and dance.

Michael Tilson Thomas 02.02.2013

Conductor Michael Tilson Thomas discusses his dual career as conductor and educator. [30:49]

Caron Atlas 25.01.2013

Bread and Roses in a Brooklyn shelter: Caron Atlas demonstrates how the arts can be a critical component of disaster relief.

Taylor Branch 18.01.2013

Taylor Branch discusses his trilogy of the Civil Rights Movement America in the King Years . 

Eddie Palmieri 04.01.2013

Pianist, bandleader, composer and 2013 NEA Jazz Master talks about his innovative music blending Afro-Cuban rhythms with jazz.

Lorraine Gordon 04.01.2013

The owner of the legendary club, The Village Vanguard, talks about her life in jazz. 

Lou Donaldson 22.12.2012

Sweet Poppa Lou talks about the musical roots of his swinging bop saxophone sound. [38:23]

Pete Seeger 15.12.2012

Pete Seeger returns to talk about his music and its roots. [31:50]

Pete Seeger 07.12.2012

Pete Seeger remembers his friend, Woody Guthrie. [21:13]

Mel Tillis 30.11.2012

Singer/songwriter Mel Tillis tells stories about his career and how performing helped him cope with his stutter. [29:43]

Dennis Yerry 16.11.2012

Dennis Yerry discusses his multi-faceted career as Native American composer, arranger and musician AND as a jazz pianist and cabaret performer. [29:27]

Bonnie Fogel 09.11.2012

The founder of a young people's theater organization discusses the critical need children have for theater and arts education. [29:40]

Josh McManus 03.11.2012

Josh McManus talks about the thousand little things that make up creative placemaking. [27:17]

Laura Lippman on Edgar Allan Poe 26.10.2012

Mystery Writer Laura Lippman talks about the terrifying brilliance of Edgar Allan Poe. [29:32]

Josh Ritter 19.10.2012

Indie singer Josh Ritter talks about writing, composing, and performing. [27:58]

Clive Gillinson 12.10.2012

Clive Gillinson on bringing Carnegie Hall to all New Yorkers. [34:36]

The Paschall Brothers 04.10.2012

Three generations of Paschalls have brought beautiful harmonies to their community. 

Harold Burnham 27.09.2012

Harold Burnham keeps the Essex shipbuilding tradition alive and vibrant.

Margot Livesey 20.09.2012

Author Margot Livesey discusses T he Flight of Gemma Hardy -- her reimagining of Jane Eyre. [32:40]

Al Head 13.09.2012

Arts Advocate Al Head discusses the profound impact of traditional arts on communities. [28:50]

John Collins 06.09.2012

Backstage with the director of Gatz, a play that takes as its text F. Scott Fitzgerald's classic of and about the Jazz Age. 

Christopher Paul Curtis 23.08.2012

Meet Christopher Paul Curtis. He is known for writing historical fiction for young adults that center on African-American families and tackle tough issues with humor and honesty. His latest book,  The Mighty Miss Malone,  has all the hallmarks of a Curtis novel: a likeable and utterly believable young protagonist, a Rust Belt setting, a vividly drawn moment in history (in this case, the Great Depr...

Bryan Doerries 16.08.2012

Bryan Doerries discusses how bringing Greek tragedies to service members opens up new conversations.

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