In 1969, Boston witnessed the birth of George Clinton and the Funkadelics live on air
Legendary funk musician George Clinton shares details on the anniversary of the group's "Say Brother" performance — and first psychedelic experience.
More from All Things Considered
-
'To the People Like Us' explores how gentrification impacts the climate
White Snake Projects is dedicating the entire 2025 season to highlighting climate change on and off the stage. -
A forgotten opera celebrating an abolitionist leader's life is brought back to the stage
Gil Rose talks all about bringing Ulysses Kay’s "Frederick Douglass" back to life along with the work of other Black composers. -
Harvard Graduate School of Education shuts down DEI office
Harvard was already grappling with the loss of billions in research funding when the Trump administration threatened to pull federal student aid. -
US Space Force colonel speaks out about being targeted by Trump's ban on transgender servicemembers
Col. Bree Fram has nearly two decades of service and has been put on administrative leave. -
West Nile virus is back in Massachusetts
A mosquito carrying West Nile virus was detected in Shrewsbury earlier in the season than in previous years. -
Communication blackout amid intensifying strikes leave Iranians unsure of where to go
The World’s Shirin Jaafari says things have calmed a bit in Tehran compared to earlier this week, but residents are unable to speak with the rest of the world. -
From funk to gospel to soul, Sly Stone captured the beauty and chaos of the human experience
Sly Stone’s radical joy, music and message live on in a time that still needs it.
