Diane’s farewell message
After 52 years at WAMU, Diane Rehm says goodbye.
Vocalist Denyce Graves performs 'The Battle Hymn of the Republic for the audience gathered on the West Front of the U.S. Capitol for the PBS National Memorial Day Concert in 2009.
Mezzo soprano Denyce Graves made her name in the 90s with the roles of Carmen and Delilah.
One of only a handful of black opera singers at the time, she toured the most prestigious concert halls around the world. The Grammy winner has also sung at presidential inaugurations, on Sesame Street, and at Ruth Bader Ginsburg’s memorial service.
Though Graves continue to perform, she has turned her attention towards giving back – and recently launched the Denyce Graves foundation to both support the next generation of black vocalists – and honor the history of “hidden voices” who have come before.
After 52 years at WAMU, Diane Rehm says goodbye.
Diane takes the mic one last time at WAMU. She talks to Susan Page of USA Today about Trump’s first hundred days – and what they say about the next hundred.
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