Tanya Mosley

Please tell the story of how the clarinet became your instrument, because it's an infamous story that you tell, that you started playing to get out of a pop quiz in elementary school.

And it worked out pretty good. You're classically trained. When did jazz become your genre? Lawrence.

And it worked out pretty good. You're classically trained. When did jazz become your genre? Lawrence.

And it worked out pretty good. You're classically trained. When did jazz become your genre? Lawrence.

And for those who don't know, I mean, he's a legend, but he was an acclaimed pianist and educator and his sons, of course, too.

And for those who don't know, I mean, he's a legend, but he was an acclaimed pianist and educator and his sons, of course, too.

And for those who don't know, I mean, he's a legend, but he was an acclaimed pianist and educator and his sons, of course, too.

So that's how I started playing the jazz. Is it possible for you to play us something to give us an example of the difference between the classical clarinet that you were really into before Lawrence and then what you ultimately came to do?

So that's how I started playing the jazz. Is it possible for you to play us something to give us an example of the difference between the classical clarinet that you were really into before Lawrence and then what you ultimately came to do?

So that's how I started playing the jazz. Is it possible for you to play us something to give us an example of the difference between the classical clarinet that you were really into before Lawrence and then what you ultimately came to do?

So, you know. Doreen Ketchins, thank you so much.

So, you know. Doreen Ketchins, thank you so much.

So, you know. Doreen Ketchins, thank you so much.

When slavery ended in 1865, newly freed Black Americans began to search for their lost family members, taking out ads seeking information about children, spouses, siblings, and parents. In her new book, Last Scene, historian Judith Giesberg tells us about the stories of people who placed those ads. Book critic Maureen Corrigan has a review.

When slavery ended in 1865, newly freed Black Americans began to search for their lost family members, taking out ads seeking information about children, spouses, siblings, and parents. In her new book, Last Scene, historian Judith Giesberg tells us about the stories of people who placed those ads. Book critic Maureen Corrigan has a review.

When slavery ended in 1865, newly freed Black Americans began to search for their lost family members, taking out ads seeking information about children, spouses, siblings, and parents. In her new book, Last Scene, historian Judith Giesberg tells us about the stories of people who placed those ads. Book critic Maureen Corrigan has a review.

Maureen Corrigan is a professor of literature at Georgetown University. She reviewed Last Scene by Judith Giesberg, who also founded the Last Scene Project website. Coming up, we'll hear my conversation with the White Lotus star, Natasha Rothwell. I'm Tanya Mosley, and this is Fresh Air Weekend. This has been quite a year so far for my guest Natasha Rothwell.

Maureen Corrigan is a professor of literature at Georgetown University. She reviewed Last Scene by Judith Giesberg, who also founded the Last Scene Project website. Coming up, we'll hear my conversation with the White Lotus star, Natasha Rothwell. I'm Tanya Mosley, and this is Fresh Air Weekend. This has been quite a year so far for my guest Natasha Rothwell.

Maureen Corrigan is a professor of literature at Georgetown University. She reviewed Last Scene by Judith Giesberg, who also founded the Last Scene Project website. Coming up, we'll hear my conversation with the White Lotus star, Natasha Rothwell. I'm Tanya Mosley, and this is Fresh Air Weekend. This has been quite a year so far for my guest Natasha Rothwell.

She returns to the third season of the popular HBO show The White Lotus. Her Hulu series How to Die Alone, which she created and starred in, recently won an Independent Spirit Award for Best Ensemble Cast in a New Scripted Series. The win is bittersweet because the show, which premiered last September, was canceled after just one season.