Brian Daniels

On-air Music Host, Web Curator, PSA Director

Brian can be heard weekdays on Afternoon Jazz from 1 to 4 pm on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Afternoon Jazz features a blend of the latest mainstream jazz with big band/swing, bebop and some blues on the side every once in a while.

Brian also served as the station's Interim General Manager from July 2016 to August 2017.

Ways to Connect

410-651-7904

WESM And DPR To Hold Collaboration Meetings, Public Is Invited To Attend

By Brian Daniels • Feb 8, 2019

Join us February 18th at Salisbury University and February 19th in Rehoboth Beach for a meeting regarding collaboration between WESM and Delmarva Public Radio.

Representatives from University of Maryland Eastern Shore, Salisbury University and the radio stations, will present scenarios and gather your feedback.

The February 18th meeting will be held at the Wicomico Room in the Guerreri Student Union at Salisbury University.

The meeting on February 19th will take place at The Bellmoor Inn and Spa in Rehoboth Beach.

Both meetings begin at 5:30 p.m.

UMES 30 Ep. 9--Self Care

By Brian Daniels • Jan 28, 2019

How well do you take care of yourself? Poor diet, lack of sleep, and lack of excercise can cause physical and emotional harm, and can even lead to depression.

Show host Dr. Johua K. Wright explores the topic of self care with Rev. Danielle Graham, a chaplain at the Penn Medicine Princeton Medical Center in New Jersey.

True Blue Jazz Minute: Mid-Atlantic Jazz Festival Feb. 15-17

By Brian Daniels • Jan 25, 2019

The jazz scene heats up this winter with the return of the Mid-Atlantic Jazz Festival in Rockville, Maryland, February 15 - 17, 2019.

Festival-goers will enjoy such artists as Branford Marsalis, Paul Carr, Brian Lynch, Jackie Ryan, Regina Carter, Sean Jones, and so many more!

Information on tickets, performances, and lodging can be found at:

https://www.midatlanticjazzfestival.org/

UMES 30 Ep. 8--Church, Faith, And Spirituality In America

By Brian Daniels • Jan 18, 2019

Religion, faith, and spirituality have always been at the core of American society.

In 2017, a poll suggested that 69 percent of Americans thought that a belief in God was important to being an American. However, there are varying viewpoints on the role of church and religion--specifically Christianity--in their lives.