Life After Death October 11, 2007
For the first show of the season, we look at life after death.
Reporter Becca MacLaren follows the composer of the Junkestra, a San Francisco orchestra that uses only instruments made from garbage. Julie Napolin reports on the last day of a record store’s 40-year run. Eric Zassenhaus visits the San Francisco Columbarium, a cemetery that doubles as a concert hall. Kevin Jones reports on the growing ghost-hunting scene in California. And Ben Hubbard interviews Ghostbusters’ star Dan Aykroyd about his real-life ghost-busting grandfather.
Click here to listen to the show.
For pictures and links, continue below.
This show’s anchors were Kevin Jones and Sindya Bhanoo. Julie Napolin produced it. The associate producer was Jon Doss. Our studio engineer is April Dembosky and our faculty adviser is Ben Manilla.
Click on the picture on the right to see pictures from the Junkestra performance.
To learn about the Artist In Residence program at SF Waste & Disposal, visit www.sunsetscavenger.com/AIR/
To see Junkestra on November 16th at the Herbst Theater in San Francisco, call City Box Office at (415) 392-4400. You can also buy tickets ($10-15) in person at 180 Redwood Street at Van Ness.
Village Music
Click on the picture on the right to see more pictures from the last day of Village Music.
Columbarium
Click on the picture on the right to see more photos from columbarium.
To learn more about the columbarium, click here.
Ghost Hunters
To report your own haunting issues or to learn more about paranormal investigations, go to Haunting and Paranormal Investigations. To listen to the full interview with Annalisa Bastiani, the vice president of the SF Ghost Society, click below.
Q&A with Dan Aykroyd
Click here to listen
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I enjoyed the interview with Aykroyd. Very informative. I didn’t know people actually looked for ghosts. And hearing the movie theme got me going just like it always did. I look forward to hearing you again, Ben.
Love, Dad
Wow. Very nice interview with Aykroyd. I was huge fan as a child. It’s shame he’s not doing much these days.