Word Stream: Vermont Independent Perspectives  http://www.royaltonradio.org
Geza was born in Budapest, Hungary, Geza escaped with his family in 1956 during the Hungarian Revolution, immigrating to Canada the same year. He grew up in Toronto, attending the University of Toronto Schools.
 He graduated from Harvard University with a BA in Human Ecology in 1972 after taking a break in his studies to work as a host in the Ontario Pavilion at Expo’70 in Osaka, Japan. Geza was selected as a Rhodes Scholar from Ontario, attending Oxford University and graduating with a BA / MA in Human Sciences in 1974; he completed his studies with a MSc in Economics from London School of Economics and Politics in 1975. Geza represented Canada as an épée fencer in the 1976 Olympic Games in Montreal. 
He reads from his poetry collection titled Cello's Tears published by PRA Publishing. His new collection Sighs and Murmurs is set for release in the fall.

Geza Tatrallyay Poetry Reading June 13, 2017

The Poverty Problem, Part 1 (with Augusta Mayor Hardie Davis)

Have That Same Energy...

Discussion of monument tribute to life of Octavius Catto. NPR

Octavius Catto.NPR

14 - 24 - 57-  Ellie Altman

Horizon's Flow-Natasha Turner

Tune is this Saturday 3.14 (PIE DAY!) to Arts Weekly on Smooth Jazz 92.3 FM. I get to interview the amazing educator, essayist, and poet, Kristie Robin Johnson. Kristie is an Assistant Professor of English and Department Chair for Humanities at Georgia Military College, and we talk about her upcoming book, High Cotton and she recites her poem, “Boy” from the Golden Blocks Manuscript. Then we look ahead through the coming week and it is PACKED. Check it all out at www.events.augustaarts.com!

ARTS WEEKLY with Kristie Robin Johnson

Arts Weekly, our radio show, airs each Saturday morning at 9:30AM on Smooth Jazz 92.3FM. Our Host, Brenda Durant, shares the Arts and Culture happenings around Augusta, GA for the weekend and beyond. Special guests make their appearance to share their events and arts causes. 

ARTS WEEKLY with Kristie Robin Johnson

the Greater Augusta Arts Council's Arts Weekly

Related tracks