WFMU: Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from January 12, 2023

Listener comments!
	9:53am WR: Hello Jan. Took today off from work, listening while eating late breakfast.
	9:57am Jan Turkenburg: Good morning, WR! Enjoy your breakfast.
	9:59am HyperDose: Heya Jan and WR!
	9:59am Jan Turkenburg: Hyperdose!
	10:00am David (in London): Greetings and happy new 2023 Jan and assembled vintage groovers: WR, HyperD!
	10:01am MHLee: Hi Jan, Hyperdose, and WR
	10:02am Jan Turkenburg: Hello David (IL) and Hello MHLee!
	10:04am David (in London): And a happy new thing to you, Mason.
	10:08am WR: Hello HyperDose, David (iL), MHLee and gentle people listening.
	10:10am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Song: "Return Of The Arkansas Traveler" by "Ada Jones & ... Seems to be two male performers, or it's Spencer twisting his voice...
	10:11am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @10:10 Also, who plays the fiddle...?
	10:13am WR: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @10:11 Both good questions, Jan. That's good.
	10:13am wenzo: Howdy Jan!
	10:14am Jan Turkenburg: Hi Wenzo!
	10:15am WR: But it's bad because I got no answers.
	10:15am David (in London): ↳ Jan Turkenburg @10:10 Edwardian pitch shifting...
	10:16am David (in London): How do Wenzo?
	10:18am David (in London): ↳ Song: "Breakaway" by "Arthur Rosebery" Ha ha, this was used as the theme tune to an old UK holiday programme called - strangely enough - Breakaway. I immediately had Pavlovian mental images of Greek Islands and southern Spain.
	10:21am wenzo: I woke up on the wrong side of the bed… I blame capitalism. This is soothing my irritable brain syndrome nicely tho.
	10:22am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ David (in London) @10:15 Very possible, remains the fiddle mystery. I can't find any mention of Spencer playing the violin. Maybe a session musician who happened to be around at the time.
	10:22am wenzo: I woke up on the wrong side of the brain.
	10:23am wenzo: Perhaps it was the mysterious ghost fiddler of the moors
	10:23am HyperDose: We are the universe's driftwood 🪵
	10:23am David (in London): Or nearer, a ghost fiddler on the roof...
	10:23am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ wenzo @10:23 😁
	10:25am wenzo: @hyperdose If I’m the universe’s driftwood that explains why I feel the need to collect myself
	10:26am Jan Turkenburg: 😆
	10:26am wenzo: Click-e-Starr
	10:27am HyperDose: ↳ wenzo @10:25 What's the emulsifying agent for star stuff? 🤔
	10:30am WR: ↳ Song: "At Sea" by "Aleister Crowley" The Aleister Crowley!?! Will listen to that again, was distracted so didn't clearly hear it.
	10:36am MHLee: I used to be able to recognize north india and south indian sitar style but can't anymore
	10:39am Dean: Re: Jones & Spencer, a 2002 article by Tim Brooks in ARSC Journal writes: The Spencer brothers were two of the most active figures in early recording history. Harry (Henry) Spencer (1875-1946) is often confused with his older brother Len (1867-1914) on record. Both had deep, resonant baritone voices, although Len, who recorded more widely, had a more florid style of delivery. Harry specialized in spoken word recordings, and was Columbia's regular studio announcer from about 1898 to 1904. His most widely circulated recording was undoubtedly the aforementioned "Arkansaw Traveler," which is often misattributed to Len.
	10:39am MHLee: Found a guy on wax cylinder who lists an uncredited George Schweinfest in connection to the recording
	10:41am MHLee: @MHLee Does not appear he played fiddle https://www.discogs.com/artist/1411412-George-Schweinfest
	10:42am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Dean @10:39 Ah! That's useful info, Dean, thanks! However I think that "The return of the Arkansas traveler" here is a different piece.
	10:47am Dean: Here's Paul F. Wells in The Old-Time Herald, Jan. 2015, but no reference to "Return...": Performances of tune and sketch were a staple of American stage entertainment throughout the second half of the 19th century and on into the 20th. Numerous recordings of it were made prior to the advent of the hillbilly recording era of the 1920s, by comics Len Spencer and Steve Porter (usually with a violinist such as Charles D'Almaine or George Schweinfest providing the music). And, of course, one of the very first recordings of "authentic" American fiddling was the due rendering of "Arkansas Travler" by Eck Robertson and Henry Gilliland for Victor in June of 1922. Their fine rendition is clear evidence that, in addition to its life in the hands of stage professionals, the "Arkansas Traveler" tune had becomewell ensconced in Southern fiddling tradition by the early 20th century.
	10:47am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ MHLee @10:41 How did you end up looking for George Schweinfest, MHLee?
	10:49am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @10:47 Ah, Dean answered that for you ;-)
	10:51am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Dean @10:47 Thanks again, Dean. So if not a different piece, "The Return ... " would be a different recording, or interpretation, referring to an earlier recording, I assume.
	10:54am Dean: I missed your airing of "The Return...," and so I couldn't determine whether or not it was the familiar tune. Discogs credits Schweinfest as the violinist on Harry Spencer's recording: https://www.discogs.com/master/1402723-Harry-Spencer-The-Arkansaw-Traveller
	10:55am MHLee: @Jan Turkenburg Some guy had uploaded the wax cylinder on youtube and credited him as (uncredited) https://youtu.be/MWTENatAI9A
	10:57am Dean: Schweinfest did play violin: https://adp.library.ucsb.edu/index.php/mastertalent/detail/107919/Schweinfest_George?Matrix_page=100000 ...but this archive doesn't associate him with Jones & Spencer.
	10:58am MHLee: @Jan Turkenburg it was the same familiar tune. I think the tune was a favorite of minstrel shows, a "coon tune". Spike Jones does two versions. Jerry Garcia and David Grisham do it. Always with jokes.
	11:04am Jan Turkenburg: Ah, I ought to have a closer look into that tune then!
	11:08am Dean: Is this the track you played? http://www.library.ucsb.edu/OBJID/Cylinder3733 Or this? http://www.library.ucsb.edu/OBJID/Cylinder4105 I'll guess the latter, which is a 1970 reissue.
	11:10am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Dean @11:08 I don't know. It's from the Cees van Beek archive. I can't check now without interferring with the broadcast. Will get back at that later.
	11:12am duke: ↳ Song: "Funf Uhr Tee Bei Familie Kraus" by "Comedian Harm... Nice harmonies on this track
	11:12am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @11:10 But probably the latter, because the credit to Ada Jones and the matching title.
	11:13am Jan Turkenburg: Hello Duke, The Comedian Harmonists were the best!
	11:14am duke: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @11:13 First time I caught this show. Enjoying immensely.
	11:14am Jan Turkenburg: thank you, that's good to hear!
	11:18am Dean: And duration. The latter is over four minutes, the former just over two.
	11:19am Dean: I didn't listen to all of the latter, but the former is racist in the extreme. Comes with the territory, I suppose.
	11:23am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Dean @11:19 I believe racism isn't limited to certain territories. It exists everywhere. No excuse whatsoever, though.
	11:24am Dean: Hence my qualification, "extreme." Maybe "extremely explicit" would have been more accurate.
	11:26am Kitschy Mama: Excellent Show Jan!
	11:27am Jan Turkenburg: Hey KM, thank you!
	11:30am WR: ↳ Song: "Glühwürmchen Idyll" by "Cor Steyn" Very surprised to learn that the song glow worm originated from German operetta. en.wikipedia.org...
	11:32am WR: ↳ Kitschy Mama @11:26 Kitschy Mama! Looked and see that you have resumed your program. Great!
	11:40am David (in London): ↳ Song: "Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag" by "Sp... “Good-morning, good-morning!” the General said When we met him last week on our way to the line. Now the soldiers he smiled at are most of 'em dead, And we're cursing his staff for incompetent swine. “He's a cheery old card,” grunted Harry to Jack As they slogged up to Arras with rifle and pack. But he did for them both by his plan of attack.
	11:40am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Song: "Min älskling" by "Evert Taube" More Evert Taube: wfmu.org...
	11:47am Dean: This Jo Basile is fantastic.
	11:57am Dean: Peter Bergman of Firesign Theatre had a morning show on LA's KPFK. His theme song was "It Ain't Necessarily So," but he played a different version every morning.
	11:57am David (in London): Hot rocking today Jan, thank you.
	11:58am HyperDose: Thank you, Professor Turkenburg!
	12:00pm WR: A great diverse episode, Jan! Thank you! Laters, streamers.
	12:01pm MHLee: Thanks Jan
	12:02pm RevWaldo: Great episode, Thanks Jan!
	12:02pm Jan Turkenburg: RevWaldo!

Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from January 12, 2023

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January 12, 2023: 265 Round Arthur Rosebery

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Artist	Track	Year	Comments	Approx. start time
Rhythm Club	Intro (If I had you) "Intro (If I had you)" by "Rhythm Club"			0:00:00 (Pop-up)
Arthur Rosebery	Spread A Little Happiness	1929		0:00:56 (Pop-up)
Witley Court Music Box	Yes My Darling Daughter	1941	Joyce Head, Joan Bush, Stéphane Grappelli	0:03:23 (Pop-up)
Albert Sandler Trio	Dancing Doll "Dancing Doll" by "Albert Sandler Trio"	1941		0:05:36 (Pop-up)
Ada Jones & Len Spencer	Return Of The Arkansas Traveler	1910		0:08:27 (Pop-up)
Bob Scholte	Vivia (Vivere) "Vivia (Vivere)" by "Bob Scholte"	1939		0:12:42 (Pop-up)
Arthur Rosebery	Breakaway "Breakaway" by "Arthur Rosebery"	1929		0:16:43 (Pop-up)
Shirley Thoms	My star in the sky "My star in the sky" by "Shirley Thoms"	1946		0:19:24 (Pop-up)
Aleister Crowley	At Sea "At Sea" by "Aleister Crowley"	1910-14		0:22:01 (Pop-up)
Golden Gate Quartet	He Said He Could Calm the Ocean	1939		0:23:37 (Pop-up)
Reaves White Country Ramblers	Drunkard’s hecups	1928		0:26:19 (Pop-up)
Arthur Rosebery	There's A Blue Ridge In My Heart Virginia	1929		0:30:30 (Pop-up)
Ustad Abdul Karim Khan	Devghandar / Chandrika hi janu bai	1930s		0:33:34 (Pop-up)
Fien de la Mar	Jongen "Jongen" by "Fien de la Mar"	1930		0:38:03 (Pop-up)
Chet Atkins	Alice Blue Gown "Alice Blue Gown" by "Chet Atkins"	1953		0:40:48 (Pop-up)
Artie Shaw	This Is It "This Is It" by "Artie Shaw"	1939	vocal - Helen Forest	0:42:44 (Pop-up)
Arthur Rosebery	Broadway Melody "Broadway Melody" by "Arthur Rosebery"	1929		0:47:03 (Pop-up)
Jimmie Rodgers	My Old Pal "My Old Pal" by "Jimmie Rodgers"	1929		0:50:12 (Pop-up)
Pierre-Jules Cardou	Bourrées d'Auvergne	1930		0:53:12 (Pop-up)
Geraldo & His Orchestra	What is this thing called love	1938-49		0:56:05 (Pop-up)
Oka Haruo	Minato Chanson "Minato Chanson" by "Oka Haruo"	1917		0:58:49 (Pop-up)
Arthur Rosebery	Nobody's Fault But Your Own	1929		1:03:43 (Pop-up)
Alf Prøysen	Musevisa "Musevisa" by "Alf Prøysen"	1949		1:06:15 (Pop-up)
Comedian Harmonists	Funf Uhr Tee Bei Familie Kraus	1931		1:09:16 (Pop-up)
Carmen Miranda	Me Dá Me Dá No Chang Lang (Samba)	1939		1:12:17 (Pop-up)
Orkest Zonder Naam	Ik Tel Te Knopen Van Mijn Jas	1953		1:14:58 (Pop-up)
Arthur Rosebery	Do Something "Do Something" by "Arthur Rosebery"	1929		1:19:45 (Pop-up)
The Commanders	'O' (OH!) "'O' (OH!)" by "The Commanders"	1953		1:22:53 (Pop-up)
Cor Steyn	Glühwürmchen Idyll "Glühwürmchen Idyll" by "Cor Steyn"	1953		1:24:53 (Pop-up)
Drs. P	De grenadiertjes "De grenadiertjes" by "Drs. P"	1958		1:28:17 (Pop-up)
Berthe Sylva	Arrêtez les aiguilles	1925		1:30:15 (Pop-up)
Arthur Rosebery	Big City Blues "Big City Blues" by "Arthur Rosebery"	1929		1:34:21 (Pop-up)
Spike Jones	Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag	1942		1:36:54 (Pop-up)
Evert Taube	Min älskling "Min älskling" by "Evert Taube"	1937-49		1:39:17 (Pop-up)
Rodgers Duo	Sei Zufrieden "Sei Zufrieden" by "Rodgers Duo"	1956		1:42:11 (Pop-up)
Jo Basille	L'âme des poetes "L'âme des poetes" by "Jo Basille"	1951		1:44:52 (Pop-up)
AVRO Decibels	Rhythms From China "Rhythms From China" by "AVRO Decibels"	1935		1:48:55 (Pop-up)
Zarah Leander	Kann Die Liebe Sünde Sein	1938		1:51:48 (Pop-up)
Ella Mae Morse	It Ain't Necessarily So	1953		1:54:43 (Pop-up)
Music behind DJ: Arthur Rosebery	If I Had You "If I Had You" by "Arthur Rosebery"	1929		1:57:01 (Pop-up)
Addy Andrigo	Nick Nack Song (in German)	1959		2:00:22 (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!

Secret Museum of the Air with Citizen Kafka and Pat Conte: Archives

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

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

RSS feeds for Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlists feed | MP3 archives feed

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Listener comments!
	9:53am WR: Hello Jan. Took today off from work, listening while eating late breakfast.
	9:57am Jan Turkenburg: Good morning, WR! Enjoy your breakfast.
	9:59am HyperDose: Heya Jan and WR!
	9:59am Jan Turkenburg: Hyperdose!
	10:00am David (in London): Greetings and happy new 2023 Jan and assembled vintage groovers: WR, HyperD!
	10:01am MHLee: Hi Jan, Hyperdose, and WR
	10:02am Jan Turkenburg: Hello David (IL) and Hello MHLee!
	10:04am David (in London): And a happy new thing to you, Mason.
	10:08am WR: Hello HyperDose, David (iL), MHLee and gentle people listening.
	10:10am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Song: "Return Of The Arkansas Traveler" by "Ada Jones & ... Seems to be two male performers, or it's Spencer twisting his voice...
	10:11am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @10:10 Also, who plays the fiddle...?
	10:13am WR: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @10:11 Both good questions, Jan. That's good.
	10:13am wenzo: Howdy Jan!
	10:14am Jan Turkenburg: Hi Wenzo!
	10:15am WR: But it's bad because I got no answers.
	10:15am David (in London): ↳ Jan Turkenburg @10:10 Edwardian pitch shifting...
	10:16am David (in London): How do Wenzo?
	10:18am David (in London): ↳ Song: "Breakaway" by "Arthur Rosebery" Ha ha, this was used as the theme tune to an old UK holiday programme called - strangely enough - Breakaway. I immediately had Pavlovian mental images of Greek Islands and southern Spain.
	10:21am wenzo: I woke up on the wrong side of the bed… I blame capitalism. This is soothing my irritable brain syndrome nicely tho.
	10:22am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ David (in London) @10:15 Very possible, remains the fiddle mystery. I can't find any mention of Spencer playing the violin. Maybe a session musician who happened to be around at the time.
	10:22am wenzo: I woke up on the wrong side of the brain.
	10:23am wenzo: Perhaps it was the mysterious ghost fiddler of the moors
	10:23am HyperDose: We are the universe's driftwood 🪵
	10:23am David (in London): Or nearer, a ghost fiddler on the roof...
	10:23am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ wenzo @10:23 😁
	10:25am wenzo: @hyperdose If I’m the universe’s driftwood that explains why I feel the need to collect myself
	10:26am Jan Turkenburg: 😆
	10:26am wenzo: Click-e-Starr
	10:27am HyperDose: ↳ wenzo @10:25 What's the emulsifying agent for star stuff? 🤔
	10:30am WR: ↳ Song: "At Sea" by "Aleister Crowley" The Aleister Crowley!?! Will listen to that again, was distracted so didn't clearly hear it.
	10:36am MHLee: I used to be able to recognize north india and south indian sitar style but can't anymore
	10:39am Dean: Re: Jones & Spencer, a 2002 article by Tim Brooks in ARSC Journal writes: The Spencer brothers were two of the most active figures in early recording history. Harry (Henry) Spencer (1875-1946) is often confused with his older brother Len (1867-1914) on record. Both had deep, resonant baritone voices, although Len, who recorded more widely, had a more florid style of delivery. Harry specialized in spoken word recordings, and was Columbia's regular studio announcer from about 1898 to 1904. His most widely circulated recording was undoubtedly the aforementioned "Arkansaw Traveler," which is often misattributed to Len.
	10:39am MHLee: Found a guy on wax cylinder who lists an uncredited George Schweinfest in connection to the recording
	10:41am MHLee: @MHLee Does not appear he played fiddle https://www.discogs.com/artist/1411412-George-Schweinfest
	10:42am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Dean @10:39 Ah! That's useful info, Dean, thanks! However I think that "The return of the Arkansas traveler" here is a different piece.
	10:47am Dean: Here's Paul F. Wells in The Old-Time Herald, Jan. 2015, but no reference to "Return...": Performances of tune and sketch were a staple of American stage entertainment throughout the second half of the 19th century and on into the 20th. Numerous recordings of it were made prior to the advent of the hillbilly recording era of the 1920s, by comics Len Spencer and Steve Porter (usually with a violinist such as Charles D'Almaine or George Schweinfest providing the music). And, of course, one of the very first recordings of "authentic" American fiddling was the due rendering of "Arkansas Travler" by Eck Robertson and Henry Gilliland for Victor in June of 1922. Their fine rendition is clear evidence that, in addition to its life in the hands of stage professionals, the "Arkansas Traveler" tune had becomewell ensconced in Southern fiddling tradition by the early 20th century.
	10:47am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ MHLee @10:41 How did you end up looking for George Schweinfest, MHLee?
	10:49am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @10:47 Ah, Dean answered that for you ;-)
	10:51am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Dean @10:47 Thanks again, Dean. So if not a different piece, "The Return ... " would be a different recording, or interpretation, referring to an earlier recording, I assume.
	10:54am Dean: I missed your airing of "The Return...," and so I couldn't determine whether or not it was the familiar tune. Discogs credits Schweinfest as the violinist on Harry Spencer's recording: https://www.discogs.com/master/1402723-Harry-Spencer-The-Arkansaw-Traveller
	10:55am MHLee: @Jan Turkenburg Some guy had uploaded the wax cylinder on youtube and credited him as (uncredited) https://youtu.be/MWTENatAI9A
	10:57am Dean: Schweinfest did play violin: https://adp.library.ucsb.edu/index.php/mastertalent/detail/107919/Schweinfest_George?Matrix_page=100000 ...but this archive doesn't associate him with Jones & Spencer.
	10:58am MHLee: @Jan Turkenburg it was the same familiar tune. I think the tune was a favorite of minstrel shows, a "coon tune". Spike Jones does two versions. Jerry Garcia and David Grisham do it. Always with jokes.
	11:04am Jan Turkenburg: Ah, I ought to have a closer look into that tune then!
	11:08am Dean: Is this the track you played? http://www.library.ucsb.edu/OBJID/Cylinder3733 Or this? http://www.library.ucsb.edu/OBJID/Cylinder4105 I'll guess the latter, which is a 1970 reissue.
	11:10am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Dean @11:08 I don't know. It's from the Cees van Beek archive. I can't check now without interferring with the broadcast. Will get back at that later.
	11:12am duke: ↳ Song: "Funf Uhr Tee Bei Familie Kraus" by "Comedian Harm... Nice harmonies on this track
	11:12am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @11:10 But probably the latter, because the credit to Ada Jones and the matching title.
	11:13am Jan Turkenburg: Hello Duke, The Comedian Harmonists were the best!
	11:14am duke: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @11:13 First time I caught this show. Enjoying immensely.
	11:14am Jan Turkenburg: thank you, that's good to hear!
	11:18am Dean: And duration. The latter is over four minutes, the former just over two.
	11:19am Dean: I didn't listen to all of the latter, but the former is racist in the extreme. Comes with the territory, I suppose.
	11:23am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Dean @11:19 I believe racism isn't limited to certain territories. It exists everywhere. No excuse whatsoever, though.
	11:24am Dean: Hence my qualification, "extreme." Maybe "extremely explicit" would have been more accurate.
	11:26am Kitschy Mama: Excellent Show Jan!
	11:27am Jan Turkenburg: Hey KM, thank you!
	11:30am WR: ↳ Song: "Glühwürmchen Idyll" by "Cor Steyn" Very surprised to learn that the song glow worm originated from German operetta. en.wikipedia.org...
	11:32am WR: ↳ Kitschy Mama @11:26 Kitschy Mama! Looked and see that you have resumed your program. Great!
	11:40am David (in London): ↳ Song: "Pack up your troubles in your old kit bag" by "Sp... “Good-morning, good-morning!” the General said When we met him last week on our way to the line. Now the soldiers he smiled at are most of 'em dead, And we're cursing his staff for incompetent swine. “He's a cheery old card,” grunted Harry to Jack As they slogged up to Arras with rifle and pack. But he did for them both by his plan of attack.
	11:40am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Song: "Min älskling" by "Evert Taube" More Evert Taube: wfmu.org...
	11:47am Dean: This Jo Basile is fantastic.
	11:57am Dean: Peter Bergman of Firesign Theatre had a morning show on LA's KPFK. His theme song was "It Ain't Necessarily So," but he played a different version every morning.
	11:57am David (in London): Hot rocking today Jan, thank you.
	11:58am HyperDose: Thank you, Professor Turkenburg!
	12:00pm WR: A great diverse episode, Jan! Thank you! Laters, streamers.
	12:01pm MHLee: Thanks Jan
	12:02pm RevWaldo: Great episode, Thanks Jan!
	12:02pm Jan Turkenburg: RevWaldo!

Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from January 12, 2023

Listener comments!

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