Wednesday, Oct. 29: Heart Support, a campaign to heal the music scene, rolls out in Ogden, while Exposed Storytelling heads to SLC. The UoU Bystander Initiative on solutions to enabling culture within universities to 'rape by proxy' issues arising from the Pelicot case in France. BONUS: Homegrown music from singer-songwriter Emerson Peery.
The Beehive, 666 S State St, SLC, hosts a battle of the bands on the third Friday of every month. Tonight's featured artist, Emerson Peery, stepped up with his "banjolele" and took the crown in September.
Utah musician (retired) Paul Limes and Jeremy Holmes of Taboo Pizza are taking on the challenge to address mental health in Utah's music scene. From music makers to music goers, they hope a mobile Heart Support Wall will start the conversation and healing.
HOW IT WORKS: "We'll produce an inflatable Support Wall and use it to get people to open up about what they're struggling with. We'll have life-changing conversations with fans EVERY NIGHT we show up. Our goal is to use this Wall to help 360 fans in our city in 2026.
DONATE: "Help us Heal the Music Scene in Utah! If you are donating as part of the Taboo Pizza/Black Sabbath BBQ promotion, please denote which Gift Card you would like next to your last name, i.e., 'Limes Pizza' or 'LimesBBQ'." Contributions will fund:
Manufacture of an inflatable wall
Essential supplies for outreach
Training for key volunteers
Outreach to bands and venues to help fans at shows
Since its launch at the University of Utah SJ Quinney College of Law three years ago, the Bystander Initiative has been dedicated to the work of criminalizing bystanders and enablers of abuse. New papers will be published in 2026 exploring "enabling culture" within universities and "rape by proxy" issues arising from the Pelicot case in France. RadioACTive talks with Prof. Amos Guiora and students Sophia Gulgulian (3L), Lindsay Allan (3L), and Honors Student Gianna LaRoche.
Financial contributions to the Bystander Initiative support four law students in four ways:
Share your thoughts, suggestions and observations by calling the RadioACTive hotline: (385) 800-1889. Or, send a voicememo to radioactive@krcl.org. Please tell us your name and neighborhood and leave a short message that may air on the show. So, keep it clean, people!
Guests' views, thoughts, or opinions are their own and do not necessarily reflect those of the board, staff, or members of Community Radio of Utah, KRCL 90.9FM. Tonight's team included: