![]() Hunte: Last summer, while researching an article for The Atlantic, he went on a road trip to visit several national parks. Treuer: And I’m also a professor of English and a writer of books. Treuer: I’m Ojibwe, from the Leech Lake Reservation in northern Minnesota. Longoria: Tracie Hunte is a correspondent for The Experiment, and in anticipation of her big trip to the Grand Canyon, she talked to one of The Atlantic’s writers about visiting our national parks.ĭavid Treuer: It’s grand, right? There’s some great views and some interesting, crazy stuff. Hunte: Well, you know what? Maybe there is something about being an adult and, like, being old, or getting older, and witnessing the magnificence of a beautiful park. ( The melody grows more complex as the instrumentation grows more resonant.) I remember my little sister being like-I think she was like 5 years old when we went to Yosemite, and we would hike to the top and she’d be like, “We have witnessed its magnificence, and now we can go home.” She was such a precocious little kid. ( Repetitive, breathy keyboard music plays.) Hunte: And I’m like, “No! We’re going to the Grand Canyon!” ( Laughs.) She’s like, “Can’t I just come to New York?” Hunte: ( Laughingly.) Oh, yeah! No, she is not excited about going to the Grand Canyon. It’s, like, the kids whining in the back, like, "Are we there yet?” and then. And, you know, it’s such a classic American road trip kind of thing. And I’m super excited because this is my first time going to a national park as an adult. Hunte: So, I’m super pumped because this summer, me and my niece and my niece’s mom, we are going to the Grand Canyon. ![]() Longoria: What are you go- Hi! What are you going to do this summer? Suddenly, the audio winds down and back.) ( The sounds of geese honking, then a cacophony of other animals cooing and roaring and screeching over organ music. Additional audio from National Geographic, WNYC, PBS, and C-SPAN.Ī transcript of this episode is presented below: Additional music by John Charles Schroeder and Ross Taggart Garren (“Mournful Blues”) and Ken Anderson and Rebecca Ruth Hall (“Calliope - Underscore”). Music by Laundry (“ Films”), Parish Council (“ Socks Before Trousers” and “ Heatherside Stores”), h hunt (“ 11e” and “ Journeys”), and naran ratan (“ Trees etc.”), provided by Tasty Morsels. Use the hashtag #TheExperimentPodcast, or write to us at episode was produced by Tracie Hunte and Gabrielle Berbey, with editing by Matt Collette and Katherine Wells. This episode of The Experiment originally ran on Ap.īe part of The Experiment. A follow-up album based on the same concept, Will the Circle Be Unbroken: Volume Two was released in 1989, was certified gold and won two Grammy Awards and was named Album of the Year at the Country Music Association Awards.The national-park system has been touted as “ America’s best idea.” David Treuer, an Ojibwe historian and the author of The Heartbeat of Wounded Knee: Native America From 1890 to the Present, says we can make that idea even better-by giving national parks back to Native Americans. Albums include 1972's Will the Circle Be Unbroken, featuring such traditional country artists Mother Maybelle Carter, Earl Scruggs, Roy Acuff, Merle Travis and Jimmy Martin. The band's hits include a cover version of Jerry Jeff Walker's "Mr. Keyboardist Bob Carpenter joined the band in 1977. Multi-instrumentalist John McEuen was with the band from 1966 to 1986 and returned in 2001. Constant members since the early days are singer-guitarist Jeff Hanna and drummer Jimmy Fadden. The group's membership has had at least a dozen iterations over the years, including a period between from 1976 to 1981 when the band performed and recorded as The Dirt Band. The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band is an American country-folk-rock band that has existed in various forms since its founding in Long Beach, California in 1966. The joys of life and love recover itself again.Enjoy! ![]() There you go have fun singing and playing it with your buddies over at the creek and Go fishin in the dark lieing on our backs and countin the stars Jump in the river and cool ourselves in the heat of the night It dont matter if we sit forever and the fish dont bite Waiting all for the time to be right just to take you along Spring's almost over and the summer's comming and the days are getting long You and me go fishin in the dark lieing on our backs and countin the starsĭown by the river in the full moonlight we'll be falling inlove in the middle of the night Im gonna take you to a place where nobody knows Lazy yellow moon commin up tonight shining through the treesĬrickets are singing and the lightenin bugs are floating on the breezĪcross the field where the creek turns back by the old stomp road Fishin In The Dark Chords The country song, Fishin in the dark by The nitty gritty dirt band dont in the key of G major.
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