Grady Kirkpatrick News Today

Open Spaces Show Rundown for May 17, 2024

Musician Jared Rogerson from Pinedale has created a song about substance abuse.

Through an ARPA - Wyoming Arts Council grant, a music therapist led songwriting workshops with healthcare workers at the Jackson hospital to address work related stress and burnout due to the pandemic. Four groups of health care workers shared stories and processed work-related trauma to write songs about their experiences. Four songs were officially released.

Wyoming Public Radio 2020 Thanksgiving Program Schedule

Lander based bluegrassers The Low Water String Band released Wyoming Wind, a new E.P. Grady Kirkpatrick features a few of the songs and talks with band member Joe LeFevre.

Tune in 24/7 for an eclectic mix of music new and old, interviews, and live performances. Find out how to listen wherever you are.Requests welcome: e-mail or call (307) 766-4255

Wyoming Public Radio 2020 Thanksgiving Program Schedule

Phone: 307-766-4265 Paul Montoya has been involved in radio for over 40 years working in Albuquerque, Las Vegas. Phoenix, Denver and Cheyenne.  He met his wife Lynn while working at KBPI radio in Denver in 1982.  They have four children and four grandchildren.  He and Lynn purchased a couple of radio stations in Cheyenne in 1995.  They sold them in 2006 and began construction on their Bed and Breakfast near Vedauwoo.   Paul enjoys the outdoors and especially hiking and skiing. Paul has con...

Programming Director Grady Kirkpatrick and Broadcast Engineer Ben Slater at the 2018 StoryCorps event in Jackson. The Leadership Circle is a community of our most generous and engaged members who share our vision for public media for Wyoming and beyond. Their gifts allow Wyoming Public Media (WPM) to operate a statewide network and populate it with award-winning national programming that informs, inspires, and connects Wyoming using radio, online, and smart technology. Their gifts allow WPM to...

4:51 The snow is piled outside the small yellow shop. The signage outside says "Diamonds, Jade, and Indian Jewelry" because the building used to be a jewelry shop. Now, it holds a different sort of precious commodity: musical instruments.