Miguel Pérez

1 month ago | wshu.org | Raina Douris |Miguel Perez |Miguel Pérez

If you want to become an expert at something, you have to put the reps in — you have to practice, you need experience, and bluegrass singer-songwriter Sierra Hull has a lot of it. The highly decorated mandolin player began her music career very young, putting out her first album at just 10 years old. Since then, she's never stopped. She's won multiple Grammy Awards, and she's a six-time winner of mandolin player of the year at the International Bluegrass Music Association's Bluegrass Music Awards.

2 months ago | xpn.org | Miguel Perez |Miguel Pérez

World CafeThis week, you’ll find new music from some of the artists we’ve had on the show recently, like Lucy Dacus and Sharon Van Etten, plus new music from Shamir, Turnstile and Pulp. When it comes to the airwaves, World Cafe is NPR’s most popular music radio show. More than 300 public radio stations from all corners of the country carry the two-hour program.

Mar 11, 2025 | kpbs.org | Miguel Perez |Miguel Pérez

We are almost there, folks. As we speak, the sun's subsolar point is racing northward, toward the celestial equator. In about a week, the vernal equinox will finally bring the official start of springtime in the northern hemisphere. There are already signs. Daffodil leaves are peeking out of the cold dirt. Soon, strawberries and cherimoyas will fill farmer's market bins, and the chirps of bluebirds and grackles will saunter in from freshly opened windows.

Mar 11, 2025 | wrvo.org | Miguel Perez |Miguel Pérez

We are almost there, folks. As we speak, the sun's subsolar point is racing northward, toward the celestial equator. In about a week, the vernal equinox will finally bring the official start of springtime in the northern hemisphere. There are already signs. Daffodil leaves are peeking out of the cold dirt. Soon, strawberries and cherimoyas will fill farmer's market bins, and the chirps of bluebirds and grackles will saunter in from freshly opened windows.

Mar 11, 2025 | npr.org | Miguel Perez |Miguel Pérez

Photo illustration by Miguel Perez/WXPN We are almost there, folks. As we speak, the sun's subsolar point is racing northward, toward the celestial equator. In about a week, the vernal equinox will finally bring the official start of springtime in the northern hemisphere. There are already signs. Daffodil leaves are peeking out of the cold dirt. Soon, strawberries and cherimoyas will fill farmer's market bins, and the chirps of bluebirds and grackles will saunter in from freshly opened windows.