KUTX

Here to tell us more about their Sweet 16 is our colleague Sound Founder.

He hosts his electronic show every Wednesday night on KUTX and he's one of the co-founders of Exploded Drawing.

Welcome back to the show.

Thank you.

All right.

We have been chatting with Sound Founder, one of the co-founders of Exploded Drawing, celebrating 16 years of live shows tonight.

He also hosts his Sound Founder show every Wednesday night on KUTX.

Thanks for coming by.

From KUT and KUTX Studios.

Hi, I'm Jimmy Maas.

And I'm Juan Diego Garcia.

Congratulations on a long career and apparently a very long life ahead of him.

Thanks so much for sitting down with us.

Also, thanks to Elizabeth McQueen and Tanu Thomas here at the KUT and KUTX studios.

Big thanks to the folks over at Austin FC.

Big thanks to the multimedia team here at KUT

And we're just very excited to have that.

There's also a film following Chaparral, who's an artist that's been featured a lot on KUTX.

I believe this is by a local filmmaker.

Can you tell us a little bit more details?

I'm fresh and you are now listening to The Breaks Podcast.

These are highlights from our Saturday Night Hip Hop show on KUTX 98.9 in Austin, Texas.

My co-host Confucius Jones and I are native Austinites and we love talking hip hop.

Texas hip hop, hip hop history, and what's going on right now.

And just so you know, the opinions expressed in the podcast are our own and do not necessarily reflect the position of KUTX Austin.

You know, we normally say...

Well, we're the breaks, first off.

All right, man.

Her recent piece for the Columbia Journalism Review traced the growing tension between colleges navigating the administration's politics and the public radio stations who have long sheltered under their physical and financial eaves, starting in the Lone Star State.

Debbie Hyatt was the general manager of KUT and KUTX, the number one and number two most listened to radio stations in the Austin area.

They are NPR affiliates licensed to the University of Texas at Austin.

So Hyatt was, like everyone working at this NPR station, a public employee for the state of Texas, as well as a journalist employee.

6.30 kicks off with the, I love this, I think it's a kid's band, Decay Pastas.

And then the headline of the event, Eddie Angel, info at KUTX.org. You know, we talked about it earlier, F1 town.

We did mention Post Malone, but F1 weekend, no shortage of money spent on the music budget.

Friday through Sunday, tomorrow night, Friday, Maroon 5 will be out there at COTA.

Welcome back to the show.

If you're a frequent listener of KUT or KUTX, you've surely heard talk about Rock the Park, and hopefully you've had a chance to get out and enjoy one.

And if not, well, you're in luck because the 50th Rock the Park show is happening this Friday at Gerard Kinney Park at Miller.

To mark the milestone, we spoke to the creators and curators of Rock the Park to find out just how much goes into putting on a fun, free concert for the community.

All right.

One, two, three.

On select Friday nights in Austin, hundreds of people spread out their blankets across the lawn at Miller Park for Rock the Park, KUTX's free outdoor concert series.

Families, music bands, and neighbors gather to hear Austin artists perform under the evening sky.

I'm fresh and you are now listening to The Breaks Podcast.

These are highlights from our Saturday night hip hop show on KUTX 98.9 in Austin, Texas.

My co-host Confucius Jones and I are native Austinites and we love talking hip hop.

Texas hip hop, hip hop history and what's going on right now.

And just so you know, the opinions expressed in the podcast are our own and do not necessarily reflect the position of KUTX Austin.

The breaks.

I'm fresh.

We had a little discourse there.