Program Guide

Interfaith Voices is an innovative and growing public radio show, reframing the discussion of religion in our society.  It explores the full range of faith traditions, promoting interfaith dialogue, respecting diversity and fostering religious tolerance and offering compelling discussions of contemporary issues in religion, spirituality and ethics.

Bob Parlocha began producing his nationally-distributed jazz radio program in the late 1990s, after serving as a jazz host in the '80s and '90s on San Francisco's KJAZ. Besides his on-air duties at KJAZ, Parlocha was music director, auditioning new releases and determining which albums and cuts fit the KJAZ mold. 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. He first heard jazz on his mother’s Count Basie and Duke Ellington records. In high school, he played tenor and soprano saxophones and flute and sang in road bands.

For more than 20 years, David Jaye has been entertaining crowds of all kinds. Trained as a classical singer, his talents soon took him to acting on the stage and screen. His television credits include numerous commercials, as well as TV movies such HBO's "Criminal Justice" and NBC's "Stuck with Each Other."

David Jaye been a familiar jazz radio personality on Pittsburgh radio for 30+ years -- WDUQ/90.5, WYJZ/860, WJAS/1320, WJJJ/104.7 & WWCS/540. He was the jazz arts director for the Shadyside Summer Arts Festival (1981-2001) working with such jazz greats as David Amram, Joe Beck, Don Braden, Ed Calle, Ravi Coltrane, Hank Crawford, 'Papa John' & Joey DeFrancesco, Charlie Earland, Robin Eubanks, Slide Hampton, Johnny Lytle, Ray Mantilla, Susannah McCorkle, Jay McShann, Bob Mintzer, Mark Murphy, Jackie Paris, Houston Person, Emily Remler, Rosanna Vitro, Jack Walrath, Carla White & many others.