I love stories that explore the arts and history and the parallel journeys of all artists whether playwrights, musicians or painters. Larry Rinkel's 'Capriccio Radio' portrays the struggle between preserving classical music and succumbing to commercial pressures in the ever-changing landscape of radio and a dwindling listening audience. “How do we find this music? How does this music find us?”
Rinkel explores the evolving relationship between tradition and the necessary innovation/desire for the "new" in the arts. His well-drawn characters weather the resistance to change: “If I try...
I love stories that explore the arts and history and the parallel journeys of all artists whether playwrights, musicians or painters. Larry Rinkel's 'Capriccio Radio' portrays the struggle between preserving classical music and succumbing to commercial pressures in the ever-changing landscape of radio and a dwindling listening audience. “How do we find this music? How does this music find us?”
Rinkel explores the evolving relationship between tradition and the necessary innovation/desire for the "new" in the arts. His well-drawn characters weather the resistance to change: “If I try something new I might like it.” Loved the ending.