4.4 • 3.2K Ratings
🗓️ 4 June 2025
⏱️ 28 minutes
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0:00.0 | This message comes from Scholastic with the new novel El Nino, an entrancing adventure from |
0:05.8 | beloved and award-winning author of Esperanza Rising, Pam Munoz Ryan. Jason Reynolds calls it a |
0:11.8 | brilliant amalgamation of myth, nature, sport, and loss. I've never read anything like it. El Nino |
0:18.3 | is available wherever books are sold. |
0:22.4 | Hey, Anna, did I ever tell you about the time when I was in high school, when I played in an accordion |
0:27.6 | band? Many, many, many, many times. |
0:33.2 | You didn't think I was going to say that, did you? |
0:38.8 | Sorry, let me run that back. |
0:40.2 | I don't know, Felix. |
0:41.1 | That doesn't even ring a bell. |
0:42.3 | Tell me more. |
0:46.3 | From NPR music, this is all Latino. |
0:48.8 | This is all Latino. |
0:50.0 | I'm Felix Contredas. |
0:52.0 | Okay. |
0:52.6 | So then if you've already heard it, I will share it with the listeners. |
0:55.8 | So when I was in high school, this is in Sacramento, California, my uncle, my dad's brother, |
1:01.0 | and for a long time he had this Conjuto, a Mexican accordion band. |
1:04.9 | And I was playing drums in this little band in high school. |
1:08.2 | And he asked my dad if I could fill in a couple of his dates. |
1:13.9 | I was exposed to these accordion players, these great musicians who were at the time, I just sort of |
1:22.3 | discounted because they were my parents' music, right? Like, oh, that's kind of rinky dink, old stuff. |
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