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The Medical Arts Symphony of Kansas City community orchestra has given amateur musicians in the health care profession a place to perform since 1959. For the doctors, nurses, dentists, medical students, and more who take part, the music can be therapeutic.
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Columbia-based band Rochara Knight and The Honey Doves' debut album releases Friday night. KBIA's Kaylin Hellyer sat down with Rochara Knight to discuss the group's musical inspirations, mid-Missouri roots and new album.
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Biscuits, Beats and Brews moved to the same weekend that the now-canceled Treeline Music Fest was going to occur.
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The Treeline Music Fest production group Trio Presents LLC will dissolve because of large debts.
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The cancellation of Treeline Music Fest left many people with plans to re-draw. Kara Ellis, a writer for "Vox Magazine," also had to pivot after hearing the news.
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Treeline Music Fest organizers cited higher than expected expenses in a social media post canceling the event.
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Mid-Missouri singer-songwriter Anthony Wilkerson stopped in to KBIA's Studio B, to play a set and chat with host Connor McGovern, in our fourth installment of the Studio B Sessions series. Enjoy the music and the conversation.
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William Russell Wallace recently moved to Columbia and brought his American southern folk sound with him. Wallace is a musician and writer who shares his life experiences and influences through his music and fiction. He played a set and talked with host Connor McGovern in KBIA's Studio B.
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The Burney Sisters stopped by KBIA's Studio B to talk with host Connor McGovern about growing up with music, and how the sisters collaborate on songwriting and creating across multiple genres.
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Andrew and Kristen Camp of The January Lanterns sat down with Connor McGovern to chat about all things on their latest album “For the Kids, When They’re Older,” released last January. With keen intention behind their lyrics and a deep rooted love for music and each other, The January Lanterns brought a gentle stillness to KBIA’s Studio B Sessions.