Ukrainian Village's Holy Trinity Orthodox Cathedral is the oldest Orthodox parish and Chicago. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Constructed between 1899 and 1903, it was partly financed by a donation from Russian Tsar Nicholas II. The church includes many features of Russian provincial architecture, including an octagonal dome and front bell tower.
Showing posts with label Russian-Americans. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Russian-Americans. Show all posts
Monday, December 8, 2014
Saturday, March 1, 2014
Russian Radio in New York
Corporate take
overs and consolidations have made the New York radio dial pretty dull
in the last few years. That's why it's so refreshing to find Danu Radio.
Formerly known as "Radio Pozitiv", Danu Radio is a Russian language radio station broadcasting out of Brooklyn that air music and talk shows. While the music is Russian language, there's an international sensibility to programs like the dance music show that transcends any language barriers.
Formerly known as "Radio Pozitiv", Danu Radio is a Russian language radio station broadcasting out of Brooklyn that air music and talk shows. While the music is Russian language, there's an international sensibility to programs like the dance music show that transcends any language barriers.
The talk shows function as an important outlet for the Russian immigrant community.
Programs include a morning show, listener call in programs like Почти
дома, an Armenian language program titled Армянское Радио, and a talk
show featuring Seva Kaplan, known as the founding father of Russian radio in the US. Danu Radio's website compares Kaplan to the outspokenness of
shock jock Howard Stern, although that description is hard to validate
as there are so few Russian speaking Howard Stern fans available to
judge.
Labels:
New York,
New York City,
radio,
Russian-Americans
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