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Some KSFR's Music DJs
Living Juicy
Now in it's thirteenth year, Living Juicy delivers the people, events, ideas that are outside the mainstream. I talk with artists, healers. writers, musicians, chefs, directors, actors, filmmakers, anthropologists and visionaries whose work is often alternative and inspiring. For an archive of over 300 of some of the best guests and to contact me, please check out my website www.livingjuicy.org
email - livingjuicy@ksfr.org
Santa Fe Radio Cafe
Live from the Santa Fe Baking Company, KSFR's daily talk show featuring people you know and others you'd like to. Community-spirited, smart talk: From Presidential candidates and nationally known experts to local Santa Fe artists, authors, healers, and minor miscreants. It's where all of Santa Fe has time to talk.
email - radiocafe@ksfr.org
For a podcast click here.
Mary-Charlotte Domandi is the award-winning producer and host of the Santa Fe Radio Café on KSFR 101.FM. A graduate of Yale University and St. John’s College, she interviews people on topics ranging from literature and the arts to politics, science, and environmental issues—all from a corner table at the Santa Fe Baking Company. A student of Cuban social and folkloric music and dance, Domandi is also a Latin music D.J.
Like many denizens of Santa Fe, Peter Lloyd has had a varied past. Born in England, he completed a bachelor’s degree in economics as well as an apprenticeship as a joiner and cabinetmaker there. He then came to the U.S., where he received a Ph.D. in American history and - later – a master’s degree in architecture. Peter has taught college and post-graduate courses in history, building technology, and design and detailing for wood construction, in addition to working briefly as a museum director. In 1989 he founded WoodTech Corporation, an architectural woodwork firm that he moved to New Mexico in 1994.
Peter combines his passion for travel, the outdoors, and the built environment by photographing landscapes and architecture. He has long been a lover of classical and operatic music, and that interest drew him both to Santa Fe and to hosting Classical Sunday at KSFR.