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KZNA-FM 90.5 serving northwest Kansas will be off the air starting the afternoon of Monday, October 20 through late in the day Friday as we replace its aging and unreliable transmitter. While we're off-air, you can keep listening to our digital stream directly above this alert or on the HPPR mobile app. This planned project is part of our ongoing commitment to maintaining free and convenient access to public radio service via FM radio to everyone in the listening area. For questions please contact station staff at (800) 678-7444 or by emailing hppr@hppr.org
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Share The Songs That Meant The Most To Your Loved Ones And Friends Lost To COVID-19

Published February 6, 2021 at 5:00 AM CST
As the U.S. approaches nearly 500,000 deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic, NPR is putting together a tribute to remember people we've lost and the music that meant the most to them.
Loic Venance
/
AFP via Getty Images
As the U.S. approaches nearly 500,000 deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic, NPR is putting together a tribute to remember people we've lost and the music that meant the most to them.

Updated March 1

As the U.S. approaches nearly 500,000 deaths from the COVID-19 pandemic, NPR is putting together a tribute to remember people we've lost.

We're looking for family or friends to share stories of their loved one's favorite song — or a song that had special meaning for them.

Was there a song or piece of music that meant the most to them? What about the song did they connect with? Maybe it's a song that made them smile and dance, or maybe it's a song that got them through a tough time.

We also want to know what the song means to you and if it brings to mind any treasured memories with your loved one.

Please fill out the form below and an NPR producer may be in contact for an upcoming story.

This form was closed on March 1.

Your submission will be governed by our generalTerms of UseandPrivacy Policy. As the Privacy Policy says, we want you to be aware that there may be circumstances in which the exemptions provided under law for journalistic activities or freedom of expression may override privacy rights you might otherwise have.

Copyright 2021 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org.

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