Tracy Ross
Program Director, Host of Sounds Good and Beyond the EdgeTracy started working for WKMS in 1994 while attending Murray State University. After receiving his Bachelors and Masters degrees from MSU he was hired as Operations/Web/Sports Director in 2000. Tracy hosted All Things Considered from 2004-2012 and has served as host/producer of several music shows including Cafe Jazz, and Jazz Horizons. In 2001, Tracy revived Beyond The Edge, a legacy alternative music program that had been on hiatus for several years. Tracy was named Program Director in 2011 and created the midday music and conversation program Sounds Good in 2012 which he hosts Monday-Thursday. Tracy lives in Murray with his wife, son and daughter.
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Tracy Ross speaks to muralist Robert Dafford about his upcoming master mural workshop in partnership with the Paducah School of Art and Design. -
Tracy Ross speaks with Woodlands Nature Station's lead naturalist John Pollpeter about armadillos in the next installment of the LBL Wildlife Report. -
Tracy Ross speaks to Mary Foley, executive director of Merryman House, about the domestic violence center's comprehensive services. -
Tracy Ross speaks to historian and WKCTC emeritus professor Berry Craig about the 80th anniversary of the Pearl Harbor attack and Craig's new book on the subject. -
Tracy Ross speaks to Clayton Tune, MSU alum and author of "What Lies Between the Lakes," about his new novel. -
Tracy Ross speaks to Market House Theatre executive director Michael Cochran about the theatre's final weekend of "Riot: Asbury Park." -
Tracy Ross speaks with author and historian Todd Carr ahead of his Virtual Evening Upstairs presentation, "Cave-in-Rock Pirates and Outlaws," this Thursday, November 18th. -
This Veterans Day, Tracy Ross speaks with the president and founder of Check A Vet, Michael Carmichael, about his mission to end veteran suicide. -
Tracy Ross speaks to MSU Cinema International director Dr. Thérèse St. Paul about the program's upcoming screenings of "Tangerines." -
Tracy Ross speaks to theatre professor and director of "The Importance of Being Earnest," Daryl Phillipy, about the MSU Theatre Arts program's upcoming performances.
