It’s your Perfect Prescription of Medicinal Music, Lovingly Mixed to help ease the Most Wretched of Saturday Night Over-Indulgences. If you wake up this Sunday feeling like the after effects of an Autopsy, then join your host, Terry Parsons, for the best in Light Sounds and Easy Listening served up as The Sunday Morning Hangover Cure.

Rural War Room is the duo of Byron Werner & Donavan Suitt, who spin records as a DJ act, compose and record original music as a cyberband with musicians in 6 different countries, release international unknowns on the RWR record label, and explore record vaults worldwide with their radio show – international, all-genre, from world premiere to out-of-print.

Canada’s contemporary global music radio hour, worldbeatcanada radio, originating from 983 CIRH Roundhouse Radio in Vancouver, continues the pursuit of Calcopyrite Communications to expose contemporary global rhythms as an exciting alternative to jukebox radio; opening a window on other cultures and modern innovations, fostering awareness and appreciation. Each episode features tracks from the very latest releases, reviews, concert updates and interviews with the artists who make the magic.

Bill Lupoletti hosts Global A Go-Go, a weekly two-hour world music radio program that originates in the studios of WRIR 97.3 FM Richmond Independent Radio.

Bill describes Global A Go Go as “Music from around the world in the universal language of groove”. In short, you could call it a world music program that emphasizes the danceable over the folkloric. You’ll hear plenty of newly released music on Global A Go-Go, but I also feature classic and historic recordings on virtually every program. I play music from all continents (OK, not Antarctica) — if I tallied everything Africa would certainly come in #1 and South America would probably be #2. And I do play music from the USA when it fits the context.

GLOBAL IS LOCAL – My favorite definition of world music is that it’s “local music from somewhere else.” In addition, I play quite a bit of what you might call “culturally hybrid” music — music that draws on multiple, independent cultural traditions. Hybridity is a hot topic in academia, but my interest in it is anything but academic. I’m simply a lifelong fan of music, and to my ears the most interesting, exciting music in the world right now reflects the ever-decreasing distance between cultures in today’s world.