CKUT 90.3 FM Podcasts

. This program airs every Tuesday night, 2-4am.

G Flex Survivor’s Corner Reggae tunes to end your evening or brighten your morning.

Roots, Rock and Reggae, with your hosts Fluxy, Singing P, and Mr. Boom, has been airing since 1996. Tune in to hear anything from roots, to lovers’ rock, calypso, a little bit of soca, ska and rock steady. Smooth island tunes and dancehall fans will also find their fix on this show. Listeners call in to make requests, send greetings and discuss a variety of topics. Check out one of the very early shows in 1994-95 with Fluxy, Prym Tyme and Johnny Black in CKUT’s Time Capsule The shows airs ev ...

The Mash Time Show is produced and distributed in collaboration with CKUT, a non-profit campus-community radio station based at McGill University. CKUT provides alternative music, news and spoken word programming to the city of Montréal and surrounding areas, 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. Hear us at 90.3 MHz on the FM dial, 91.7 by cable, or listen on-line. CKUT is composed of over 200 volunteers working with a staff of coordinators, not just to make creative and insightful radio programm ...

Positive Vibes: One of the longest running shows on CKUT, originated by Janice Dayle “J.D”, in 1986 (pre-FM licence) and arguably, opening the door to other Caribbean, Afro-centric programmes. It has had various other hosts over the years including Sistah P (Pat Dillon, currently host of Bhum Bhum Time) Prym Tyme, and Majesty. The current hosts are Johnny Black, Roger Moore and Nadine. Montreal’s reggae matrix, they play all forms of reggae, roots, rub a dub, ska, dancehall, vintage, rarites ...

Bluegrass Ramblings is the sole radio show in Montreal that plays traditional folk music that hails predominantly from the Appalachian region of the United States. The program covers all types of bluegrass music, ranging from new releases by new artists to classics going back to the 1930s and 40s by the founding fathers of the genre. Bluegrass Ramblings plays Sunday evenings from 19:00-20:00 on CKUT.

Full Circle presents reggae music and its international influence on modern music. The show includes interviews, live sessions, background information on artists, and even poetry sessions. The show focuses on reggae music but will sometimes branch out to ska, rock steady, mento, and other forms of Jamaican folk music. Catch Full Circle, hosted by Donald Hall & Kya Kindu every Wednesday morning from 4:00-6:00am.

With Howard “Stretch” Carr, Faith Sankar, & DJ Nicholas West Indian Rhythms is Montreal’s first and longest running Caribbean culture radio program, bringing the Kumpa, Reggae, Calypso, Soca, and Dancehall since 1982. Including weekly features “Caribbean News Roundup”, sports, current affairs, and community issues with an emphasis on island cultures. Discussions include sports, track & field, cricket, the music of Byron Lee, Carlos Malcom, or Desmond Dekker, broadcasting true Caribbean love. ...

Feels like 1976… 3 hours a week of straight funk by the earful / noseful, with all the necessary side steps into blues and soul down the buffet line. Old school by trade, showcasing equal parts classic, dusty and buried grooves, with a soft spot for blaxploitation soundtracks. Drizzled with offbeat repartee and the occasional conspiracy report. Good for mild to moderate ennui as well as stiffness of the neck and feet. Featuring Logic Johnson & The Derfman, catch Listen! You Smell Something? ...

Under The Weather is a monthly lecture series on climate activism and research brought to you by CKUT 90.3 FM, McGill University's Sustainability Projects Fund, and Climate Justice Montreal. For more information on the project, visit http://undertheweather.ckut.ca/ For more information on CKUT, you can visit http://ckut.ca/c/

A weekly freeform musical mix from Clara-Swan & guest, broadcast on CKUT 90.3 fm in Montreal every Sunday from 11 am - 1 pm eastern.

In the Appalachia region of the U.S., a region once dominated by the coal industry, mines have continued to close one after another. In answer, two tech consultants have established a free coding bootcamp called Mined Minds to retrain out of work coal miners and others for work in tech. What they promise seems like it could improve the socioeconomic status of communities around the world. But some believe they aren’t as beneficial as they come off. Several ex-learners have criticized the boo ...