Saint Paul Sunday

Overview

American Public Media's weekly broadcast of Saint Paul Sunday is coming to a close on Sunday, June 24. Details

Download Program Listings, April-June 2012
Download Program Listings, January-March 2012

Each week host Bill McGlaughlin welcomes internationally renowned musicians into the studio for artistry and conversation, a combination The Los Angeles Times calls "ultimately addictive."

host

Bill McGlaughlin

length

00:59:00

number of programs/frequency

Ongoing, weekly

Program feed schedule

Saint Paul Sunday is available via the ContentDepot. To get the program, stations must subscribe to Saint Paul Sunday in the ContentDepot. Episodes are made available at the following time:

Content Depot File Transfer: Monday 09:00 ET

promo access

All promos are available in the ContentDepot for scheduled file delivery. You may also manually download promos at your convenience from the Content Depot.

https://contentdepot.prss.org

program web site

www.saintpaulsunday.org

broadcast rights

American Public Media stations must carry all programs in the series on the Sunday following the feed, with a start time no earlier than 7 a.m. and no later than 10 p.m. local time. Stations may use a repeat broadcast of the program within seven days of the original broadcast. Each program must be carried in its entirety. Simulcast streaming rights are available for this series. See terms and conditions described in the American Public Media Service Agreement. Prior to carrying this series, stations must confirm carriage with American Public Media.

cds and transcripts

Audio files and other program details available

audio samples

www.saintpaulsunday.org/listings/

Audience

Saint Paul Sunday has a weekly national audience of nearly 120,000 listeners.

Source: Audience estimates are copyright Arbitron Nationwide, 2-survey average Fall 2010/Spring 2011.

Featured Audio

Saint Paul Sunday: Steven Isserlis:
Steven Isserlis is introduced and talks about beginning to study the cello at a mischievous age 4, playing 'on the wrong side of the bridge.' He and Bill discuss a little-known brother of Felix Mendelssohn, a cellist, and Steven begins to play a piece of Mendelssohn.