Vintage Vibes Radio with Lois and Alex Bartolomei

March 27, 2011

Editor’s note: This article was initially published in The Daily Gazette, Swarthmore’s online, daily newspaper founded in Fall 1996. As of Fall 2018, the DG has merged with The Phoenix. See the about page to read more about the DG.

The Gazette features (usually) weekly shows from the student radio station WSRN. The shows are picked by the WSRN Board. You can find podcasts of all the student shows on WSRN’s site, or listen live online or on 91.5 FM.

Staff member Lois Bartolomei and her son Alex run the show Vintage Vibes. They had this description of the show:

Vintage Vibes features great music from the 40s, 50s, 60s, 70s, 80s, 90s and more. Lois (LLDJ) has worked at Swarthmore’s Mullan Tennis Center since 2000 and serves as the show’s Editor in Chief while Alex (DJ Super B), a Berklee College Alum and New Media Director @ VP Records in NY is the show’s voice (for the most part) and creative director. Each week we aim to play the best tunes from any genre, be it funk, blues, rock, swing, reggae, jazz & more! This weeks show features music from Eric Clapton, Taj Mahal, James Brown, John Mayall, Lucky Peterson, Tom Waits, Lowell George…the list goes on! Don’t forget to tune in! It’s sure to be a hit!

You can also download the mp3.

Previous Story

Students Organize Campus-Wide Events for Japan

Next Story

Bag Lunch Survey, Fireside Chat, Bike Share Fines, Ville Points

Latest from Opinion

Weekly Column: Swat Says

This or That from the Swarthmore community: What is your favorite dorm that you’ve lived in? Adrian Ferguson ’26: Woolman because it’s mostly on-campus, but the rooms are really big, and it’s beautiful, and you’ve got AC. Louis Luo ’27: Parrish fourth,

Swarthmore at a Crossroads: A Pattern of Hypocrisy

There is no debate that Swarthmore regards itself as a highly progressive and socially responsible institution. Efforts toward cultivating a diverse body of students and faculty, carbon neutrality, and equal opportunity for current students and alumni are all high on the list

This Week in Swarthmore History

1995 The popularity of a website by Justin Paulson ’96 caused 33,807 users in Mexico to crash Swarthmore’s UNIX computer system. The Swarthmore College Computer Society (SCCS) maintained a computer system that allowed staff and students to post things on the internet.

Professor Stephen O’Connell: Letter to the Editor

To the Phoenix: To the students and faculty colleagues who have reached out to me in solidarity about USAID (United States Agency for International Development), where I was chief economist in 2014 and 2015: thank you. It is hard to overstate the
Previous Story

Students Organize Campus-Wide Events for Japan

Next Story

Bag Lunch Survey, Fireside Chat, Bike Share Fines, Ville Points

The Phoenix

Don't Miss