For the past five years, Nick Michael has been serving the production side of KSJE's air schedule, editing shows for others and only adding his voice for small weekly features and public service announcements. All that has changed, however, with his daily jazz hour GROOVE CAFE, which Nick hosts Monday through Friday from 4pm to 5pm.

GROOVE CAFE highlights the best of the old while constantly searching for new and kicking beats from the cutting edge of Modern Jazz. Be on the lookout for funky trip-hop and acidic tracks sandwiched between classic bebop sets to satisfy your appetites.

Music-wise, Nick's influences and tastes are based on both his parent's Jazz inclinations and the very diverse sounds that poured out of the Atlanta music scene in his youth.

For over 70 years, BBC World Service has been the globe's most comprehensive source for news. No other news source has a network of international correspondents, reporters, and producers to rival BBC. When news breaks anywhere, anytime BBC is there. BBC is far more than just breaking news, though. It offers a wide variety of information programming, including programs on arts, sports, science, and business. Listeners count on BBC to provide superior news and information programming because they know they can trust BBC World Service the world's most respected news source.

The KSJE Evening News is a great way to be informed at the end of the work day. Local Broadcaster Scott Michlin brings almost 20-years of experience covering news in San Juan County to each newscast. Find out what happened today in San Juan County, and then stay tuned to learn more about your Health, your children, and the environment. Also features the National Native News at 5:55pm.

Peabody Award winning host, Bill McGlaughlin with his in-depth knowledge of and deep passion for classical music along with his enthusiasm, imagination and spontaneity, guides listeners through a new musical theme each week, devoting five hours to a single topic. Exploring Music with Bill McGlaughlin also includes week-long composer retrospectives of Ravel, Beethoven, Dvorak, Berlioz, Strauss, Stravinsky, Haydn, Mozart, Copland, Elgar, Corigliano, Schubert, and Bernstein.

Bill McGlaughlin, a Peabody Award-winning broadcaster, conductor, composer, and host of PRI's St. Paul Sunday. Bill McGlaughlin has been everything in music, from educator, performer, conductor, and music director, to broadcast host and his most challenging career of all, that of composer.

Program Director and host, Peter Van De Graaff, draws music selections from all eras, but focus on works from Baroque, Classical and Romantic eras. All selections are programmed from the extensive library of more than 75,000 recordings. Programming is generally conservative however, while focusing on the standards of the repertoire, we don't hesitate to go beyond that and draw from the rich and varied music that comprises all of what we call "classical music." And, we endeavor to share those works in an interesting manner throughout our programming.

The on-air style of the Beethoven Satellite Network is friendly, communicative and informative. We never give personal opinions on works. Talk is kept to a minimum, but if there is something interesting to say that will add to the listener's enjoyment of the piece, we won't hesitate to say it. The music is the focal point of our programming.

For over 70 years, BBC World Service has been the globe's most comprehensive source for news. No other news source has a network of international correspondents, reporters, and producers to rival BBC. When news breaks anywhere, anytime BBC is there. BBC is far more than just breaking news, though. It offers a wide variety of information programming, including programs on arts, sports, science, and business. Listeners count on BBC to provide superior news and information programming because they know they can trust BBC World Service the world's most respected news source.

Local Broadcaster Scott Michlin has been covering local news and interviewing local newsmakers for almost 20 years in San Juan County, NM. Join him for local news and interesting discussions with local community members. It's what local radio is all about.

Connie Gotsch, the host of "Roving with the Arts" on KSJE for the past 22 years, passed away on July 15, 2012 after a lengthy illness.

This program was the place for arts news, author interviews, and classical music from KSJE's extensive library. The longstanding tradition that Connie Gotsch began will be continued proudly by KSJE through supporting, sharing, and promoting the arts in the Four Corners!

The Farmington Public Library brings a local flavor to discussing books and all things literary. Staff from the Farmington Public Library, plus the libraries in Bloomfield, Aztec, Shiprock and San Juan College will be frequent guests to discuss their programs and activities. And you can be a part of the program as well. Call (505)566-3401 to talk about your favorite book!

Bob Parlocha's rich, elegant voice is familiar to jazz audiences as host of "Jazz with Bob Parlocha".

Born and reared in Vallejo, California, Bob learned about jazz from his mother's Count Basie and Duke Ellington records. In high school Bob played tenor and soprano saxophones and flute and sang in road bands.

For 10 years jazz remained a hobby while he worked in psychiatric nursing at UCSF, developing interpersonal skills that would serve him well in the music business. After one routine day at the hospital, he heard Pat Henry inviting prospective deejays to submit audition tapes to a local radio station. Bob sent in his tape and Henry ultimately hired him to program Saturday evenings, which eventually led to the Dinner Jazz shift.

Parlocha has also produced a number of albums for artists. His first was for singer Laurie Antonioli's "Soul Eyes" on Catero Records. He engineered the late Martha Young's "Live at Bajone's" album on the Carnelian label and an album for pianist Steve Cohn.

Produced in partnership with the Farmington Public Library, Cuentos offers traditional children's stories in English and Spanish.

Bob Parlocha's rich, elegant voice is familiar to jazz audiences as host of "Jazz with Bob Parlocha".

Born and reared in Vallejo, California, Bob learned about jazz from his mother's Count Basie and Duke Ellington records. In high school Bob played tenor and soprano saxophones and flute and sang in road bands.

For 10 years jazz remained a hobby while he worked in psychiatric nursing at UCSF, developing interpersonal skills that would serve him well in the music business. After one routine day at the hospital, he heard Pat Henry inviting prospective deejays to submit audition tapes to a local radio station. Bob sent in his tape and Henry ultimately hired him to program Saturday evenings, which eventually led to the Dinner Jazz shift.

Parlocha has also produced a number of albums for artists. His first was for singer Laurie Antonioli's "Soul Eyes" on Catero Records. He engineered the late Martha Young's "Live at Bajone's" album on the Carnelian label and an album for pianist Steve Cohn.