WFMU: Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from January 19, 2023

Listener comments!
	10:01am Jan Turkenburg: Hi everybody!
	10:01am David (in London): Afternoon Jan and vintage groovemongers soon to arrive.
	10:02am Jan Turkenburg: Good afternoon, David (iL)
	10:03am chresti: Hi Jan and over/unders!
	10:03am HyperDose: Jan, David, chresti, friends! 😍
	10:03am Jan Turkenburg: Hi chresti, hello Hyperdose!
	10:04am chresti: ↳ HyperDose @10:03 Hi HyperD!
	10:04am chresti: Davidkins!
	10:05am David (in London): Chrestikins! HyperD, hello you fine, fine people.
	10:05am wenzo: Howdeee
	10:06am Jan Turkenburg: Heeey Wenzo!
	10:09am wenzo: Will you do a Raymond Scott special one day? Or have you before? I just heard “Raymond Scott Special” and the rest of the sentence sorta missed my brain
	10:12am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ wenzo @10:09 I just explained that this is not a comprehensive special or anything. We're just playing a Raymond Scott track every set.
	10:12am David (in London): With Vera on vocals and Arthur on Novachord (considered the first commercial poly-synth), I'm calling them the first British synth duo, a forerunner of Soft Cell, Yazoo, Pet Shop Boys et al.
	10:13am Jan Turkenburg: Most of which I found on archive.org by the way, so it's possible there are better quality versions out there.
	10:13am wenzo: Oh super
	10:15am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ David (in London) @10:12 👍
	10:20am Feldy: Hi Jan, David, Wenzo, Chresti, HyperDose
	10:20am Jan Turkenburg: Hey Feldy!
	10:21am David (in London): Yo, Feldy!
	10:33am wenzo: Howdee Feldee… good whatever-time-of-day-it-is-where-you-are to you
	10:39am HyperDose: Feldykins!
	10:46am Jan Turkenburg: More Samantha Bumgamer and other banjo players: wfmu.org...
	10:47am Listener Robert: Wow, I didn't realize optical discs went back that far as commercial products!
	10:48am Jan Turkenburg: Hello Robert!
	10:50am Listener Robert: Hi, Jan, and double wow because this sent me to the Wikipedia entry for optical disc, which says the first recorded use of one goes back to 1884!!
	10:51am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Listener Robert @10:50 Wow, for sure! Could you share the link here?
	10:52am Listener Robert: So much for those who say television was not possible at the invention of the Nipkow disc because of lack of rapidly responding enough opto-electric transducers. If they were able to do this with audio, surely they could reproduce moving images.
	10:52am Listener Robert: en.wikipedia.org...
	10:53am MHLee: hi all
	10:53am Jan Turkenburg: ah, I found the same, but wasn't reading as fast as you obviously :-)
	10:54am Dano59: my radio colleague Roger Kimmel Smith does a show on early popular music; he may already be a fan/follower here but he'd surely dig all this, if not.
	10:54am Listener Robert: www.si.edu...
	10:54am Jan Turkenburg: Hey MHLee!
	10:55am Dano59: "42nd Street!" - wow, jazz is like folk music
	10:56am MHLee: no thurl on snow white it looks like
	10:57am Jan Turkenburg: Welcome Dano59!
	10:58am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Listener Robert @10:54 thanks, Robert!
	10:58am Feldy: ↳ Song: "Dig-a-Dig-Dig and Heigh Ho" by "The Seven Dwarfs" 1937, wow! Classic and timeless
	11:07am Mr Fab: Hey Jan and fellow Jan-fans! Noel Coward - the original rapper.
	11:07am Jan Turkenburg: Hey Mr Fab!
	11:08am Listener Robert: The Nipkow disk was patented the same year as the 1884 opto-disk. A long time ago I read that closed circuit television was installed at a horse-race track to catch the finish line in the 1890s, but I lost the reference and people tell me that's impossible because at that time no electric eye could respond fast enough to scan such a scene with voltage changes. Clearly that's not true if these optical discs were possible to record in 1884. What would have stopped someone from hooking the same Bell transducer to a Nipkow disc at one location and another Nipkow disk with a mere incandescent bulb at the other, and...television?
	11:09am Jan Turkenburg: nipkowschijf-nl.translate.goog...
	11:13am Dano59: Roger's Crazy Words. Crazy Tune archives (2 most recent shows listenable) -- as an fyi. spinitron.com...
	11:14am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Dano59 @11:13 thanks, Dano!
	11:15am Mr Fab: ↳ Listener Robert @10:54 Fascinating! Thanks Robert.
	11:16am Dano59: I just messaged Roger about this show and other FMU links here. I tend to feature more modern champions of older artists, like Loudon Wainwright III's Charlie Poole project.
	11:17am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Dano59 @11:16 👍
	11:20am MHLee: @Dano59 Great name for a show
	11:21am MHLee: @Dano59 that's something I've been meaning to play, will have to check out .. seem like comparable shows
	11:23am Dano59: ↳ MHLee @11:21 well, I'm all over the map / eclectic / catholic and usu. whatever I'm digging that week old and new - Roger's def. era-specific.
	11:26am Dano59: he's Friday noon, I'm Sat. 6pm -with a mixtape ethos, often themed: spinitron.com...
	11:26am Dano59: apologies for self promotion
	11:26am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Song: "That Russian Winter" by "The Victor First Nighter... Can you imagine a musical about the war in Ukraine...
	11:27am MHLee: @Jan Turkenburg it's probably been done in black metal
	11:27am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Dano59 @11:26 no worries, we appreciate sharing all kinds of references, sources, etc..
	11:28am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ MHLee @11:27 now you mention it... very likely..
	11:28am Dano59: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @11:27 thx - loved 'That Russian Winter' - so diff. from all the songs about beating the commies or der Fuhrer
	11:29am Dano59: Josie Cotton did 'Ukrainian Cowboy' a few years back
	11:37am MHLee: What year is this
	11:40am Mr Fab: discogs sez that Bobby Klein is a Dutch Singer , Real Name: Luut Moes. Funny that the American-sounding name he took, "Klein," is a Jewish one! I think Jews were just starting to enter the US during the later 1800s era of Western expansion. So i suppose it's possible that there were Jewish cowboys. Someone needs to make a Western movie about this. "Rabbis On The Range" or sumthin...
	11:40am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ MHLee @11:37 if you're referring to the Creek girls. I just checked and corrected the year.
	11:41am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Mr Fab @11:40 "klein" means "little" in both German and Dutch. So it's probably referring to his young age.
	11:41am Listener Robert: ↳ Mr Fab @11:40 There was that Gene Wilder one.
	11:45am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @11:41 (probably responding too seriously here ;-) )
	11:46am Dano59: ↳ Song: "Beck's Boogie" by "Pia Beck" A clicky-star and 18 thumbs up on this!
	11:46am MHLee: @Jan Turkenburg i was asking about them but am on phone so Just can't read it, i assume late 30s/40s?
	11:47am Dano59: ↳ MHLee @11:46 1938
	11:48am MHLee: I caught shortenin bread too
	11:49am Roger Kimmel Smith: I'm so happy to have found you! Fine old stuff
	11:49am Dano59: I always thought it possible to learn boogie-woogie by ear
	11:49am wenzo: Howdee Roger!
	11:49am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ MHLee @11:46 Welcome Roger!
	11:49am Dano59: Hi Rog!
	11:50am MHLee: Thanks Dano, recognized they were playing the old style of banjo playing
	11:51am Roger Kimmel Smith: I didn't know anyone else was doing this kind of show -- I have a somewhat similar show upstate at WRFI Community Radio https://www.wrfi.org/wrfiprograms/crazy-words-crazy-tune/ [Fri 12-2pm]
	11:51am Dano59: ↳ MHLee @11:50 yep, 'old-time'
	11:51am Dano59: I already pimped you here, Roger
	11:51am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Roger Kimmel Smith @11:51 👍👍👍
	11:52am Dano59: happy to have hooked you up
	11:52am Roger Kimmel Smith: ↳ Dano59 @11:51 awww I been pimped! <3
	11:55am MHLee: Love your show title.
	11:55am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Song: "Die Rooirok (Ek Sal Jou Krij)" by "Eddy Christiani" This is a (white) South-African classic.
	11:56am Roger Kimmel Smith: ↳ MHLee @11:55 I first did a show by that name on my college station a generation ago. Now I do 20/30s in as many genres as I can find, international. Just found Ian Nagorski's label recently!
	11:56am MHLee: I play a similar blend here but I often seek out bandcamp recordings of old songs of the humorous variety
	11:58am MHLee: Thanks Jan
	11:58am Roger Kimmel Smith: real and constantly erupting!!
	11:58am Feldy: Thanks, Jan!
	11:58am Mr Fab: Howdy, Roger! I was checking out your show, looks very cool. You focus on '20s & '30s and Jan goes before and after that era. And as MHLee pointed out, his show here (Friday mornings) has its' own style. No competition, we're all brothers in public radio.
	11:59am Roger Kimmel Smith: found my peeps at last; thanks Dano!!
	12:00pm David (in London): Thanks Jan, fun show today.
	12:00pm Mr Fab: set your alarm clock: www.wfmu.org...
	12:00pm Dano59: thanks Jan and all! It's always an education on WFMU.
	12:01pm Dano59: Uncle Michael's Hinky Dinky Time and just about every Surface Noise show has some of this stuff.
	12:02pm MHLee: Thanks Fab... tomorrow is songs about sanitation
	12:02pm Dano59: ↳ MHLee @12:02 lol!
	12:04pm Mr Fab: great Scott, this was a good show, thx Jan!
	10:17am WR: ↳ Song: "Get Happy" by "Raymond Scott and his Orchestra" Have a lot of archive listening to do to catch for last 7 days being extremely busy at work. For starters, interesting to hear early Raymond Scott where they pretty much like other swing band with small distinctive touch.
	10:19am WR: ↳ Song: "As a Porcupine Pines for Its Pork" by "The Happin... Even looping the audio, there are a couple of jokes I don't understand. Like the dog and the rich man...

Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from January 19, 2023

View Jan Turkenburg's profile

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

<-- Previous playlist | Back to Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg playlists | Next playlist -->

January 19, 2023: 267 Round Raymond Scott

Listen to this show: Pop-up listen Pop-up player!

Artist	Track	Year	Comments	Images	Approx. start time
Rhythm Club	intro "intro" by "Rhythm Club"				0:00:00 (Pop-up)
Raymond Scott and his Orchestra	Get Happy	1948			0:00:58 (Pop-up)
Freddy (Freddy Quinn)	Sie Hieß Mary-Ann (Sixteen Tons)	1956	with 'Horst Wende Tanz-Solisten'		0:03:41 (Pop-up)
The Happiness Boys	As a Porcupine Pines for Its Pork	1925	(Billy Jones & Ernest Hare)		0:05:47 (Pop-up)
Xavier Cugat	Carmen de Cabaret "Carmen de Cabaret" by "Xavier Cugat"	1932			0:08:45 (Pop-up)
Vera Lynn	I'll Remember "I'll Remember" by "Vera Lynn"	1939	Novachord - Arthur Young		0:10:39 (Pop-up)
Raymond Scott Quintet	Moment Musical	1940			0:14:50 (Pop-up)
Eddie Cantor	Now's the time to fall in love	1944	(Potatoes Are Cheaper - Tomatoes Are Cheaper)		0:17:10 (Pop-up)
Cherlesky	Nature Et Soleil "Nature Et Soleil" by "Cherlesky"	1908			0:19:30 (Pop-up)
Billy Jones and Ernest Hare	The Farmer Took Another Load	1925			0:21:43 (Pop-up)
O'Neil Spencer	Sweet Patootie "Sweet Patootie" by "O'Neil Spencer"	1938			0:24:35 (Pop-up)
Raymond Scott and his New Orchestra	The Peanut Vendor (El Manisero)	1939			0:29:13 (Pop-up)
Samantha Bumgarner	The worried Blues	1930			0:32:09 (Pop-up)
Frans Wouters Orkest	Windmill "Windmill" by "Frans Wouters Orkest"	1941	bigger picture		0:35:00 (Pop-up)
Anthony Steel & Radio Revellers	West Of Zanzibar	1954			0:37:34 (Pop-up)
Will Bradley and His Orchestra	Bounce Me Brother With A Solid Four	1941	vocal Ray McKimley		0:40:25 (Pop-up)
Raymond Scott	Philco Audio Demonstration Record	1939			0:45:02 (Pop-up)
Gene Autry	Philco Audio Demonstration Record	1939			0:48:07 (Pop-up)
Al Trace and his Musicians	Where is the Chicken in the chicken chow	1944			0:51:41 (Pop-up)
Art Kahn Orchestra	42nd Street "42nd Street" by "Art Kahn Orchestra"	1933			0:54:04 (Pop-up)
The Seven Dwarfs	Dig-a-Dig-Dig and Heigh Ho	1937	info on discogs		0:57:01 (Pop-up)
Raymond Scott and his New Orchestra	Business Men's Bounce	1939			1:01:19 (Pop-up)
Noel Coward	The Welcoming Land "The Welcoming Land" by "Noel Coward"	1943			1:04:40 (Pop-up)
Bert Ambrose	And The Angels Sing "And The Angels Sing" by "Bert Ambrose"	1939	vocal - Denny Dennis		1:07:15 (Pop-up)
Neil Hunt	Can I Steal a Little Love	1957	Lew Raymond And His Orchestra		1:10:27 (Pop-up)
Dave Burgess & The Toppers	Knee Deep In The Blues	1957	on discogs		1:12:52 (Pop-up)
Charles Trenet	J' Ai Connu De Vous	1938			1:15:13 (Pop-up)
Raymond Scott Quintet	The Quintet Plays Carmen	1940			1:19:20 (Pop-up)
Frank Ferera	Love Dream of Lula Lu	1925			1:22:02 (Pop-up)
The Victor First Nighter Orchestra	That Russian Winter	1942	on discogs		1:24:48 (Pop-up)
Spike Jones & His City Slickers	Baby Buggie Boogie	1950			1:27:00 (Pop-up)
Bobby Klein	Een Cowboy Die Jong Is	1955-56			1:29:21 (Pop-up)
Raymond Scott and his Orchestra	Two Way Stretch	1940			1:33:54 (Pop-up)
The Coon Creek Girls	Banjo Picking Girl	1938	The Coon Creek Girls by John Lilly		1:36:45 (Pop-up)
Melle Weersma	Red Indian Chase (Red White & Blue Aces)	1934			1:39:34 (Pop-up)
Pia Beck	Beck's Boogie "Beck's Boogie" by "Pia Beck"	1952	(very) short bio		1:42:51 (Pop-up)
Les Paul	Mammy's Boogie "Mammy's Boogie" by "Les Paul"	1952			1:45:49 (Pop-up)
Raymond Scott	Pan American Hot Spot	1942			1:48:54 (Pop-up)
Cousin Joe	Levee Blues "Levee Blues" by "Cousin Joe"	1945			1:51:21 (Pop-up)
Eddy Christiani	Die Rooirok (Ek Sal Jou Krij)	1941	with Jacques Gerlagh Trio	Eddy Christiani Eddy Christiani	1:54:14 (Pop-up)
The Tiger	The Gold In Africa "The Gold In Africa" by "The Tiger"	1936	About Mussolini‘s invasion of Abyssinia (Ethiopia) and Haile Selassie’s defense of the country before the League of Nations.		1:56:58 (Pop-up)
Sam Musiker And His Orchestra	A Heimisher Bulgar (A Homey Bulgar)	1952			2:01:50 (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

| E-mail Jan Turkenburg | Other WFMU Playlists | All artists played by Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg |

Listener comments!
	10:01am Jan Turkenburg: Hi everybody!
	10:01am David (in London): Afternoon Jan and vintage groovemongers soon to arrive.
	10:02am Jan Turkenburg: Good afternoon, David (iL)
	10:03am chresti: Hi Jan and over/unders!
	10:03am HyperDose: Jan, David, chresti, friends! 😍
	10:03am Jan Turkenburg: Hi chresti, hello Hyperdose!
	10:04am chresti: ↳ HyperDose @10:03 Hi HyperD!
	10:04am chresti: Davidkins!
	10:05am David (in London): Chrestikins! HyperD, hello you fine, fine people.
	10:05am wenzo: Howdeee
	10:06am Jan Turkenburg: Heeey Wenzo!
	10:09am wenzo: Will you do a Raymond Scott special one day? Or have you before? I just heard “Raymond Scott Special” and the rest of the sentence sorta missed my brain
	10:12am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ wenzo @10:09 I just explained that this is not a comprehensive special or anything. We're just playing a Raymond Scott track every set.
	10:12am David (in London): With Vera on vocals and Arthur on Novachord (considered the first commercial poly-synth), I'm calling them the first British synth duo, a forerunner of Soft Cell, Yazoo, Pet Shop Boys et al.
	10:13am Jan Turkenburg: Most of which I found on archive.org by the way, so it's possible there are better quality versions out there.
	10:13am wenzo: Oh super
	10:15am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ David (in London) @10:12 👍
	10:20am Feldy: Hi Jan, David, Wenzo, Chresti, HyperDose
	10:20am Jan Turkenburg: Hey Feldy!
	10:21am David (in London): Yo, Feldy!
	10:33am wenzo: Howdee Feldee… good whatever-time-of-day-it-is-where-you-are to you
	10:39am HyperDose: Feldykins!
	10:46am Jan Turkenburg: More Samantha Bumgamer and other banjo players: wfmu.org...
	10:47am Listener Robert: Wow, I didn't realize optical discs went back that far as commercial products!
	10:48am Jan Turkenburg: Hello Robert!
	10:50am Listener Robert: Hi, Jan, and double wow because this sent me to the Wikipedia entry for optical disc, which says the first recorded use of one goes back to 1884!!
	10:51am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Listener Robert @10:50 Wow, for sure! Could you share the link here?
	10:52am Listener Robert: So much for those who say television was not possible at the invention of the Nipkow disc because of lack of rapidly responding enough opto-electric transducers. If they were able to do this with audio, surely they could reproduce moving images.
	10:52am Listener Robert: en.wikipedia.org...
	10:53am MHLee: hi all
	10:53am Jan Turkenburg: ah, I found the same, but wasn't reading as fast as you obviously :-)
	10:54am Dano59: my radio colleague Roger Kimmel Smith does a show on early popular music; he may already be a fan/follower here but he'd surely dig all this, if not.
	10:54am Listener Robert: www.si.edu...
	10:54am Jan Turkenburg: Hey MHLee!
	10:55am Dano59: "42nd Street!" - wow, jazz is like folk music
	10:56am MHLee: no thurl on snow white it looks like
	10:57am Jan Turkenburg: Welcome Dano59!
	10:58am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Listener Robert @10:54 thanks, Robert!
	10:58am Feldy: ↳ Song: "Dig-a-Dig-Dig and Heigh Ho" by "The Seven Dwarfs" 1937, wow! Classic and timeless
	11:07am Mr Fab: Hey Jan and fellow Jan-fans! Noel Coward - the original rapper.
	11:07am Jan Turkenburg: Hey Mr Fab!
	11:08am Listener Robert: The Nipkow disk was patented the same year as the 1884 opto-disk. A long time ago I read that closed circuit television was installed at a horse-race track to catch the finish line in the 1890s, but I lost the reference and people tell me that's impossible because at that time no electric eye could respond fast enough to scan such a scene with voltage changes. Clearly that's not true if these optical discs were possible to record in 1884. What would have stopped someone from hooking the same Bell transducer to a Nipkow disc at one location and another Nipkow disk with a mere incandescent bulb at the other, and...television?
	11:09am Jan Turkenburg: nipkowschijf-nl.translate.goog...
	11:13am Dano59: Roger's Crazy Words. Crazy Tune archives (2 most recent shows listenable) -- as an fyi. spinitron.com...
	11:14am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Dano59 @11:13 thanks, Dano!
	11:15am Mr Fab: ↳ Listener Robert @10:54 Fascinating! Thanks Robert.
	11:16am Dano59: I just messaged Roger about this show and other FMU links here. I tend to feature more modern champions of older artists, like Loudon Wainwright III's Charlie Poole project.
	11:17am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Dano59 @11:16 👍
	11:20am MHLee: @Dano59 Great name for a show
	11:21am MHLee: @Dano59 that's something I've been meaning to play, will have to check out .. seem like comparable shows
	11:23am Dano59: ↳ MHLee @11:21 well, I'm all over the map / eclectic / catholic and usu. whatever I'm digging that week old and new - Roger's def. era-specific.
	11:26am Dano59: he's Friday noon, I'm Sat. 6pm -with a mixtape ethos, often themed: spinitron.com...
	11:26am Dano59: apologies for self promotion
	11:26am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Song: "That Russian Winter" by "The Victor First Nighter... Can you imagine a musical about the war in Ukraine...
	11:27am MHLee: @Jan Turkenburg it's probably been done in black metal
	11:27am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Dano59 @11:26 no worries, we appreciate sharing all kinds of references, sources, etc..
	11:28am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ MHLee @11:27 now you mention it... very likely..
	11:28am Dano59: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @11:27 thx - loved 'That Russian Winter' - so diff. from all the songs about beating the commies or der Fuhrer
	11:29am Dano59: Josie Cotton did 'Ukrainian Cowboy' a few years back
	11:37am MHLee: What year is this
	11:40am Mr Fab: discogs sez that Bobby Klein is a Dutch Singer , Real Name: Luut Moes. Funny that the American-sounding name he took, "Klein," is a Jewish one! I think Jews were just starting to enter the US during the later 1800s era of Western expansion. So i suppose it's possible that there were Jewish cowboys. Someone needs to make a Western movie about this. "Rabbis On The Range" or sumthin...
	11:40am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ MHLee @11:37 if you're referring to the Creek girls. I just checked and corrected the year.
	11:41am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Mr Fab @11:40 "klein" means "little" in both German and Dutch. So it's probably referring to his young age.
	11:41am Listener Robert: ↳ Mr Fab @11:40 There was that Gene Wilder one.
	11:45am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @11:41 (probably responding too seriously here ;-) )
	11:46am Dano59: ↳ Song: "Beck's Boogie" by "Pia Beck" A clicky-star and 18 thumbs up on this!
	11:46am MHLee: @Jan Turkenburg i was asking about them but am on phone so Just can't read it, i assume late 30s/40s?
	11:47am Dano59: ↳ MHLee @11:46 1938
	11:48am MHLee: I caught shortenin bread too
	11:49am Roger Kimmel Smith: I'm so happy to have found you! Fine old stuff
	11:49am Dano59: I always thought it possible to learn boogie-woogie by ear
	11:49am wenzo: Howdee Roger!
	11:49am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ MHLee @11:46 Welcome Roger!
	11:49am Dano59: Hi Rog!
	11:50am MHLee: Thanks Dano, recognized they were playing the old style of banjo playing
	11:51am Roger Kimmel Smith: I didn't know anyone else was doing this kind of show -- I have a somewhat similar show upstate at WRFI Community Radio https://www.wrfi.org/wrfiprograms/crazy-words-crazy-tune/ [Fri 12-2pm]
	11:51am Dano59: ↳ MHLee @11:50 yep, 'old-time'
	11:51am Dano59: I already pimped you here, Roger
	11:51am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Roger Kimmel Smith @11:51 👍👍👍
	11:52am Dano59: happy to have hooked you up
	11:52am Roger Kimmel Smith: ↳ Dano59 @11:51 awww I been pimped! <3
	11:55am MHLee: Love your show title.
	11:55am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Song: "Die Rooirok (Ek Sal Jou Krij)" by "Eddy Christiani" This is a (white) South-African classic.
	11:56am Roger Kimmel Smith: ↳ MHLee @11:55 I first did a show by that name on my college station a generation ago. Now I do 20/30s in as many genres as I can find, international. Just found Ian Nagorski's label recently!
	11:56am MHLee: I play a similar blend here but I often seek out bandcamp recordings of old songs of the humorous variety
	11:58am MHLee: Thanks Jan
	11:58am Roger Kimmel Smith: real and constantly erupting!!
	11:58am Feldy: Thanks, Jan!
	11:58am Mr Fab: Howdy, Roger! I was checking out your show, looks very cool. You focus on '20s & '30s and Jan goes before and after that era. And as MHLee pointed out, his show here (Friday mornings) has its' own style. No competition, we're all brothers in public radio.
	11:59am Roger Kimmel Smith: found my peeps at last; thanks Dano!!
	12:00pm David (in London): Thanks Jan, fun show today.
	12:00pm Mr Fab: set your alarm clock: www.wfmu.org...
	12:00pm Dano59: thanks Jan and all! It's always an education on WFMU.
	12:01pm Dano59: Uncle Michael's Hinky Dinky Time and just about every Surface Noise show has some of this stuff.
	12:02pm MHLee: Thanks Fab... tomorrow is songs about sanitation
	12:02pm Dano59: ↳ MHLee @12:02 lol!
	12:04pm Mr Fab: great Scott, this was a good show, thx Jan!
	10:17am WR: ↳ Song: "Get Happy" by "Raymond Scott and his Orchestra" Have a lot of archive listening to do to catch for last 7 days being extremely busy at work. For starters, interesting to hear early Raymond Scott where they pretty much like other swing band with small distinctive touch.
	10:19am WR: ↳ Song: "As a Porcupine Pines for Its Pork" by "The Happin... Even looping the audio, there are a couple of jokes I don't understand. Like the dog and the rich man...

Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from January 19, 2023

Listener comments!

(C) 2024 WFMU. Generated by KenzoDB, written 2000-2024 by Ken Garson