This is your place to leave comments for Paul tonight during the show, heard on KXT 91.7 FM.

This Week in Texas Music History, we’ll celebrate a musician who played in one of the first racially-integrated bands to gain national popularity.

How can we preserve the endangered historic sites in the urban areas of North Texas? Jerre Tracy, Executive Director of Historic Fort Worth, talks with Krys Boyd on this week’s episode of Think TV about the pressure to protect landmark buildings targeted by developers and which locations top the list of Fort Worth’s Most Endangered Places.

This time, Paul previews Through the Trees, the debut release from Ishi.

Today in the roundup: Gaga takes the stage, the best in Dallas culture and a chat with local theater luminaries.

… our e-mail has been down. All morning. And will be down the rest of today.

And down all day tomorrow.

In fact, we’ve just been told, we won’t have e-mail until NEXT WEEK …

Today in the roundup: Catching up on British comedies, local music notes and a sickly sweet marriage proposal.

This Week in Texas Music History, we’ll remember a governor’s daughter who became a successful musician and a patron of the arts.

Brad Goldberg’s artistry is hard to define easily. He’s basically a stone sculptor and landscape designer but he’s also created wind-powered fountains and the interior of a church, complete with baptismal font. Perhaps the best way to sum up Goldberg’s approach is “Stone Age High-Tech.” We talk to Goldberg about why he’s drawn to egg shapes and urns, what led to his interest in green technology and why anyone would struggle with a material as resistant as rock.

This week in Texas music history, we honor a Texan who was a Rhodes scholar, a janitor, and a helicopter pilot before becoming an award winning songwriter and movie star.