WFMU: Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from February 19, 2022

Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from February 19, 2022

Going back to the pre-multitrack era at 4680 rounds per hour.

On WFMU's Sheena's Jungle Room
Sheena's Jungle Room LIVE Audio Streams (Get help): Pop-up | 128k MP3

February 19, 2022: 177 Sayonara, we're off to Yokohama! (Japaxploitation 3)

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Artist	Track	Year	Comments	Approx. start time
	intro "intro"			0:00:00 (Pop-up)
The Cellos	Rang Tang Ding Dong (I Am The Japanese Sandman)	1957		0:00:34 (Pop-up)
Edgar Jackson And His Dance Orchestra	Japanese Sandman	1932	Len Filis, Hawaiian slide guitar	0:03:03 (Pop-up)
Columbia Tokyo Orchestra	Japanese Rumba	1952	Vocal chorus by Nobuo Nishimoto, George Shimaburuko & The Ginza Geisghas	0:06:06 (Pop-up)
Svend Asmussen Kvartet	Japanese Sandman	1940	Danmark	0:08:59 (Pop-up)
Kai Ewans and his Swinging 16	Japanese Sandman	1940's	Danmark	0:11:59 (Pop-up)
Perez Prado and his Orchestra	Mambo Japanese	1956		0:14:50 (Pop-up)
Wayne King and his Orchestra	Japanese Sandman	1933		0:16:47 (Pop-up)
Marlon Brando, Miiko Taka, a.o.	Sayonara, Original Trailor	1957		0:19:44 (Pop-up)
Miyeshi Umeki	Sayonara [Irving Berlin]	1957	taken from the original movie 'Sayonara'	0:23:38 (Pop-up)
Nat King Cole	Sarunaya "Sarunaya" by "Nat King Cole"	1957		0:25:00 (Pop-up)
Tokie Tamaki & Club Nisei Orchestra	Sayonara (Japanese Farewell Song)	1950's		0:27:03 (Pop-up)
Bill Knaus	Japanese Sandman "Japanese Sandman" by "Bill Knaus"	1957		0:29:10 (Pop-up)
The Quintet of the hot club of France	Japanese Sandman	1943		0:31:32 (Pop-up)
Spike Jones and his City Slickers	Japanese Skokiaan	1955		0:34:09 (Pop-up)
Mel Kious	Japanese Sandman "Japanese Sandman" by "Mel Kious"	1935+		0:36:35 (Pop-up)
Frankie Masters and his Orchestra	The Sun Will Soon Be Setting (For The Land of The Rising Sun)	1941		0:38:42 (Pop-up)
Crescent Trio	The Japanese Sandman			0:41:07 (Pop-up)
The Four Sportsmen	We'll Slap the Japs (Right Into the Laps of the Nazi's) Soundie	1942	with Ted Fio Rito and his Skylined Music	0:43:39 (Pop-up)
Joe Daniels And His Hot Shots In Drumnasticks	The Japanese Sandman	1936		0:46:24 (Pop-up)
Louis Noiret	Yokohama "Yokohama" by "Louis Noiret"	1945	Belgium	0:49:36 (Pop-up)
Dicky Wells and his orchestra	Japanese Sandman	1939	(partly)	0:52:08 (Pop-up)
Music behind DJ: Rice Brothers Gang	The Japanese Sandman	1939		0:53:36 (Pop-up)
Frankie Masters and his Orchestra	Goodbye Mama (I'm Off to Yokohama)	1941		0:55:53 (Pop-up)

Lots and lots of other audio antiquities on WFMU:

Centennial Songs - The Antique Phonograph Music Program contextually presented by Michael Cumella

The Ragged Phonograph Program with Mike Haar Original ragtime, jazz, and pop music from the first quarter of the 20th century, with historical background on vaudeville-era artists

Thomas Edison's Attic The audio curator at Edison National Historic Site rummages through the archives of the legendary Edison Laboratory of West Orange, New Jersey

The Old Codger: playing 78 RPM records like they're going out of style!

Rare Oldies Radio hosted by Kitschy Mama, featuring lost songs from the 50s & 60s: Retro Obscuro with Kitschy Mama

Music from the 1920s in the January 7, 2020 episode of Continental Subway with David Dichelle

Music and other recordings of Lynda Barry in the june 7, 2020 episode of Canibal Stew with DJ ARB

The Regent Ballroom Presents Count Otto Black and His Zodiacs on Fuji Puzzle Box with Ironybread Episode February 12, 2022

You might want also to check out the Surface Noise archives with DJ Joe McGasko from 2008 and 2009

More Dutch 'forgotten artists' can be found on Vergeten Artiesten by Mike Winkelman

Listener comments!
	11:59am Jan Turkenburg: Hi everyone!
	12:03pm WR: こにちは！
	12:04pm Jan Turkenburg: Hello WR!
	12:05pm WR: LOLOLOL. After that one rang dang tune, more Japanese Sandman.
	12:05pm Jan Turkenburg: By the end of this show you'll have heard every rendition I could find.
	12:07pm Jan Turkenburg: older than 64 that is
	12:07pm Jan Turkenburg: including more would be torture
	12:10pm MHLee: I'm a little late, was trying to determine the source of mic trouble in my station
	12:11pm Jan Turkenburg: aha, mic problems seem to run in our circle recently, MHLee!
	12:11pm Jan Turkenburg: Ko ni chi wa, MHLee btw
	12:14pm MHLee: Speaking apparently resulted in crackling static about 2 hours 40 minutes into the strean
	12:14pm Jan Turkenburg: omg!
	12:26pm WR: Was cleaning up after lunch here when you played Japanese Rumba. Listening to it and thinking of the two versions you played on the other show, I was thinking, ok, on this one the words make sense. On the others some words sounded like gibberish. Seeing that the performers today are Japanese, I am now assuming that the others had someone who didn't know Japanese well transcribe the lyrics from this recording. Both other versions were essentially the same regarding the words so assuming they were both based on the same mistranscription.
	12:28pm Jan Turkenburg: interesting observation, thanks!
	12:34pm MHLee: The Jazz Violin Combo really is a nice touch
	12:36pm HyperDose: Very cool sounds, Jan!
	12:36pm Jan Turkenburg: Hi Hyperdose!
	12:38pm fred: Hello Jan and listeners
	12:38pm Jan Turkenburg: Hello Fred!
	12:41pm Jan Turkenburg: I don't think anybody would record such a swinging song with similar lyrics about Russia....nowadays...
	12:41pm WR: Both the Grappelly/Reinhardt and Asmussen were enjoyable versions of Japanese Sandman.
	12:43pm Jan Turkenburg: next track will be even more incorrect...
	12:45pm fred: @Jan: Yeah, swinging is kind of a lost art
	12:45pm Jan Turkenburg: :-)
	12:50pm MHLee: Yeah, Vaudeville and Swing are hard to find... interestingly jugbands seem to have adopted abunch of vaudeville songs since the sixties
	12:51pm MHLee: I'll be exploring them on Sheena's before too long!
	12:52pm Jan Turkenburg: Yay!
	12:54pm HyperDose: Thank you Jan!
	12:55pm Jan Turkenburg: Thanks for joining everyone!
	12:55pm ironybread: Thanks Jan! Yes today's FPB will indeed be anything.
	12:58pm fred: It wasn't there at the time, but just South of the river on the left on the Dicky Wells cover is where the Japanese cultural center now stands (I love this place)
	12:58pm Jan Turkenburg: :-)
	1:01pm ironybread: uh oh, did you drop?

View Jan Turkenburg's profile

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Artist	Track	Year	Comments	Approx. start time
	intro "intro"			0:00:00 (Pop-up)
The Cellos	Rang Tang Ding Dong (I Am The Japanese Sandman)	1957		0:00:34 (Pop-up)
Edgar Jackson And His Dance Orchestra	Japanese Sandman	1932	Len Filis, Hawaiian slide guitar	0:03:03 (Pop-up)
Columbia Tokyo Orchestra	Japanese Rumba	1952	Vocal chorus by Nobuo Nishimoto, George Shimaburuko & The Ginza Geisghas	0:06:06 (Pop-up)
Svend Asmussen Kvartet	Japanese Sandman	1940	Danmark	0:08:59 (Pop-up)
Kai Ewans and his Swinging 16	Japanese Sandman	1940's	Danmark	0:11:59 (Pop-up)
Perez Prado and his Orchestra	Mambo Japanese	1956		0:14:50 (Pop-up)
Wayne King and his Orchestra	Japanese Sandman	1933		0:16:47 (Pop-up)
Marlon Brando, Miiko Taka, a.o.	Sayonara, Original Trailor	1957		0:19:44 (Pop-up)
Miyeshi Umeki	Sayonara [Irving Berlin]	1957	taken from the original movie 'Sayonara'	0:23:38 (Pop-up)
Nat King Cole	Sarunaya "Sarunaya" by "Nat King Cole"	1957		0:25:00 (Pop-up)
Tokie Tamaki & Club Nisei Orchestra	Sayonara (Japanese Farewell Song)	1950's		0:27:03 (Pop-up)
Bill Knaus	Japanese Sandman "Japanese Sandman" by "Bill Knaus"	1957		0:29:10 (Pop-up)
The Quintet of the hot club of France	Japanese Sandman	1943		0:31:32 (Pop-up)
Spike Jones and his City Slickers	Japanese Skokiaan	1955		0:34:09 (Pop-up)
Mel Kious	Japanese Sandman "Japanese Sandman" by "Mel Kious"	1935+		0:36:35 (Pop-up)
Frankie Masters and his Orchestra	The Sun Will Soon Be Setting (For The Land of The Rising Sun)	1941		0:38:42 (Pop-up)
Crescent Trio	The Japanese Sandman			0:41:07 (Pop-up)
The Four Sportsmen	We'll Slap the Japs (Right Into the Laps of the Nazi's) Soundie	1942	with Ted Fio Rito and his Skylined Music	0:43:39 (Pop-up)
Joe Daniels And His Hot Shots In Drumnasticks	The Japanese Sandman	1936		0:46:24 (Pop-up)
Louis Noiret	Yokohama "Yokohama" by "Louis Noiret"	1945	Belgium	0:49:36 (Pop-up)
Dicky Wells and his orchestra	Japanese Sandman	1939	(partly)	0:52:08 (Pop-up)
Music behind DJ: Rice Brothers Gang	The Japanese Sandman	1939		0:53:36 (Pop-up)
Frankie Masters and his Orchestra	Goodbye Mama (I'm Off to Yokohama)	1941		0:55:53 (Pop-up)

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Listener comments!
	11:59am Jan Turkenburg: Hi everyone!
	12:03pm WR: こにちは！
	12:04pm Jan Turkenburg: Hello WR!
	12:05pm WR: LOLOLOL. After that one rang dang tune, more Japanese Sandman.
	12:05pm Jan Turkenburg: By the end of this show you'll have heard every rendition I could find.
	12:07pm Jan Turkenburg: older than 64 that is
	12:07pm Jan Turkenburg: including more would be torture
	12:10pm MHLee: I'm a little late, was trying to determine the source of mic trouble in my station
	12:11pm Jan Turkenburg: aha, mic problems seem to run in our circle recently, MHLee!
	12:11pm Jan Turkenburg: Ko ni chi wa, MHLee btw
	12:14pm MHLee: Speaking apparently resulted in crackling static about 2 hours 40 minutes into the strean
	12:14pm Jan Turkenburg: omg!
	12:26pm WR: Was cleaning up after lunch here when you played Japanese Rumba. Listening to it and thinking of the two versions you played on the other show, I was thinking, ok, on this one the words make sense. On the others some words sounded like gibberish. Seeing that the performers today are Japanese, I am now assuming that the others had someone who didn't know Japanese well transcribe the lyrics from this recording. Both other versions were essentially the same regarding the words so assuming they were both based on the same mistranscription.
	12:28pm Jan Turkenburg: interesting observation, thanks!
	12:34pm MHLee: The Jazz Violin Combo really is a nice touch
	12:36pm HyperDose: Very cool sounds, Jan!
	12:36pm Jan Turkenburg: Hi Hyperdose!
	12:38pm fred: Hello Jan and listeners
	12:38pm Jan Turkenburg: Hello Fred!
	12:41pm Jan Turkenburg: I don't think anybody would record such a swinging song with similar lyrics about Russia....nowadays...
	12:41pm WR: Both the Grappelly/Reinhardt and Asmussen were enjoyable versions of Japanese Sandman.
	12:43pm Jan Turkenburg: next track will be even more incorrect...
	12:45pm fred: @Jan: Yeah, swinging is kind of a lost art
	12:45pm Jan Turkenburg: :-)
	12:50pm MHLee: Yeah, Vaudeville and Swing are hard to find... interestingly jugbands seem to have adopted abunch of vaudeville songs since the sixties
	12:51pm MHLee: I'll be exploring them on Sheena's before too long!
	12:52pm Jan Turkenburg: Yay!
	12:54pm HyperDose: Thank you Jan!
	12:55pm Jan Turkenburg: Thanks for joining everyone!
	12:55pm ironybread: Thanks Jan! Yes today's FPB will indeed be anything.
	12:58pm fred: It wasn't there at the time, but just South of the river on the left on the Dicky Wells cover is where the Japanese cultural center now stands (I love this place)
	12:58pm Jan Turkenburg: :-)
	1:01pm ironybread: uh oh, did you drop?

Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from February 19, 2022

Listener comments!

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