Meet your hosts...

Jeff Fox is a working musician who plays guitar, bass, and saxophone.  He has fronted several jazz groups over the years ranging from an eight-piece little big band to a duo featuring sax and guitar.  Jeff has been involved off and on in jazz radio for over twenty years.

Bonnie Grice has programmed some of the most listened-to music on public radio in her 20+ year career.  In addition to her radio career, Bonnie is a librettist and author, writing the libretto of the two-act chamber opera Mrs. Dalloway, and penning the book From Z to A - A Classical Lover's Alternative.  Plus, she's an avid fan of football and fast cars.

Tony Mowod's love of jazz began at a young age.  As a teen, Tony was dazzled by the tremendous number of jazz greats from his native Pittsburgh, and responded to them not only as a fan, but as a young musicican himself.  The vibraphone was his instrument of choice after studying classical piano as a youngster.  Tony's ongoing love affair with jazz music is rekindled each night as he reminds listenrs to "...keep a bit of love in your heard, and a taste of jazz in your soul."

Scott Hanley, a trained musician, had an active performing career in years past, including vocal work in choral, operatic, musical theater and jazz combo setting, plus instrumental work as a trombonist.  Although her perfoms infrequently, Scott is most likely to be heard these days singing jazz in a small group setting.

The son of a classical music devotee, Ken Campbell didn't hear a lot of jazz growing up.  He began to discover the music when he picked up the saxophone during his days at Denison Universtiy.  Ken's growing passion for jazz led to him hosting a show on the college radio station. After graduation his love of jazz drove him to pursue work in public radio, where he's been ever since.

With an avid interest in history, Bob Studebaker has taught the "History of Jazz" at Carnegie Mellon University's Academy for Lifelong Learning, tracing the roots of jazz from 17th century West Africa to the many influences and experiences that have contributed to the evolution of "America's classical music."