We attend to two aspects of Tine: Chronos and Kairos, with perhaps the underlying question: Where are you when? A variety of music, as usual, and a poem or two. You are invited to attend.

[As heard on Cambridge Radio]

We attend to this time of Spring rising up out of Winter gestation, with imagery and myth, and music from Fairport Convention, Aaron Copland, Kermit, the Kinks, Finn Coren, the Band. You are invited to attend. [As heard on Cambridge Radio]

We can’t, of course, attend to everything about games, but we circle around the topic, and end with a consideration of what it means to speak of life as a game. With a variety of songs sometimes only peripherally relevant. You are invited to attend. (As heard on Cambridge Radio)

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We attend to flirting, a subtle and enjoyable game, but when we go out of bounds, it can become at best frustrating, at worst dangerous. How do we manage? You are invited to attend and see what goes on. (As heard on Cambridge Radio)

We attend to Creativity: the Apprenticeship, the Motivation, the Inspiration, the Incarnation (drafting, revising, shaping). Including several stories from different angles, and some songs you might not have expected here. (As heard on Cambridge Radio)

We attend to conjoining, coming together, in a loose show going in several directions: coming together as I and I; the wonder of seeing each other; lonely people coming together for mutual solace; dancing as a joyful and comforting coming together, with each other and with the music; false and true conjoining in The Divine Comedy; the erotic conjoining of Salmacis and Hermaphroditus. You are invited to attend. [As heard on Cambridge Radio]

What is it we dig when we dig what someone else says? Do we just dig the words (hard enough)? Or something behind the words – the tone, the spirit, the life conveyed/incarnated in the words? You know we can pull off a discussion of this theme, with some odd, appropriate music too. Oh, yes, and also our tribute to Robert Burns. [First heard on Cambridge Radio – on Burns Night]

The traditional blank slate of a new year leads to thoughts of Nothing. Too much of nothing can be a drag, but the right kind of Nothing can lead to surprising awakenings. You are invited to attend. [As heard on Cambridge Radio]

We come to the end of Dante’s journey through Hell, at the frozen depths of the world, with the worst of the sinners, and the King of Hell himself, immobile at the core. Then back up to see the stars. [As heard on Cambridge Radio]