WFMU: destination: OUT with Jeff Golick: Playlist from February 24, 2019

Listener comments!
	🦀 ♥ 8:57am Uncle Michael: shotgun...or shogun...or shoe gun...
	🦀 ♥ 8:59am hyde: hello!
	♥ 8:59am Jeff Golick: @UM! Will try to make it a good shoe...
	🦀 ♥ 8:59am listener james from westwood: Good Sunday, Jeff and all!!
	♥ 8:59am Jeff Golick: Greetings, @hyde!
	🦀 ♥ 8:59am duke: Let's D:O it
	♥ 9:02am Jeff Golick: Heya, @listener james! Will do, @duke! Welcome.
	9:03am Listener Gregory: Are we going back for a second helping of tatas-matoes?
	🦀 ♥ 9:05am listener james from westwood: Yay, Mom's birthday!
	🦀 ♥ 9:05am doctorjazz: It's going to be a Rilly Big Shoe...! Hey hey hey
	♥ 9:08am Jeff Golick: @Listener Gregory! Bottomless tatas-matoes! @doctorjazz: step right up!
	🦀 ♥ 9:12am hyde: the cloud is moving nearer still Aurora Borealis comes in view
	🦀 ♥ 9:14am Uncle Michael: Aurora borealis The icy sky at night Paddles cut the water In a long and hurried flight From the white man to the fields of green And the homeland we've never seen.
	🦀 ♥ 9:16am hyde: @UM hmm, that's a way better song than mine
	♥ 9:16am Jeff Golick: Wonder if Eliz Warren has considered that as her play-on music...
	🦀 ♥ 9:18am hyde: this Lainhart is great
	🦀 ♥ 9:20am Dave Sewelson: Thanks for breakfast!
	♥ 9:22am Jeff Golick: @hyde: it's a name-yr-own price download at Bandcamp, fyi -- link on playlist @Dave! My pleasure. Might have to make more coffee, though...
	9:26am Listener Gregory: Is this all synthesized, or are their organs or other instruments involved?
	9:26am Listener Gregory: *there
	♥ 9:27am Jeff Golick: Glad you asked: ""White Night" was composed and recorded in the late fall of 1974 at the State University of New York at Albany in the Coordinated Electronic Music Studio (CEMS). CEMS was created by my composition teacher Joel Chadabe with design and custom fabrication by Robert Moog and was, at the time, the largest integrated Moog modular synthesizer studio in the world. The piece consists of a dense, continuous four-note chord, each note in the chord recorded in a separate pass to one track on a Scully 4-track studio recorder. Each track consists of a single sine wave oscillator which is frequency modulated by a group of eight additional sine wave oscillators."
	♥ 9:28am Jeff Golick: More to read here: exovo.bandcamp.com...
	9:28am Dean: So, no ukulele?
	♥ 9:29am Jeff Golick: Just wait for the drop, @Dean! (Hello there.)
	🦀 ♥ 9:30am Sem: Hello, Jeff, OUT crowd, all. Greets from surprisingly summery Oxfordshire
	🦀 ♥ 9:31am hyde: yeah, i'm buying this
	♥ 9:31am Jeff Golick: @Sem! Please send some of that summery-ness NYC-way.
	🦀 ♥ 9:32am listener james from westwood: Could easily listen to a whole show along these lines.
	♥ 9:34am Jeff Golick: Oh that's good to hear, @ljfw. Is there, or has there been, an ambient-focused show on FMU? I don't know station history well enough...
	🦀 ♥ 9:35am fred: Good morning Jeff and listeners
	9:39am Listener Gregory: @Jeff, it's so obvious once you said it.
	♥ 9:39am Jeff Golick: @fred! Bon après midi.
	♥ 9:43am Stanley: Om mani peme hung everyone
	♥ 9:44am Jeff Golick: Feels like om when you show up, @Stanley.
	♥ 9:47am Stanley: I'd love a ambient music show. Doug, Doug, can you hear me?
	♥ 9:51am Jeff Golick: I'll try to illuminate the Doug Signal, @Stanley.
	9:51am Dean: Fabio proffers stretches of drone.
	10:01am Dean: Huh, "byre" means cow-house, and "gambrel" is "A bent piece of wood or iron used by butchers for hanging or stretching out carcasses." (OED)
	♥ 10:03am Jeff Golick: I think Fabio also proffers stretches of carcasses.
	🦀 ♥ 10:04am hyde: ok, i just went out on my porch and it is 35 degrees and pouring and i'm not leaving the house today
	10:04am Dean: Moo-o-o-o-o--o---o----o...
	🦀 ♥ 10:09am Brian in UK: Woof Hello Jeff and jazzists. Does the Bley track title comes from a Monty Python Matching Tie and Hankerchief sketch.
	🦀 ♥ 10:10am Brian in UK: ....or some vaguely classical music show.
	10:10am Dean: How's life, Brian?
	🦀 ♥ 10:11am Brian in UK: I am not the Messiah.
	♥ 10:11am Jeff Golick: Howdy, @Brian! I do not know from whence that title comes. (Had the Matching Tie LP, too, but can't recall the sketch...?)
	🦀 ♥ 10:14am Andrew Waterloo: morning
	♥ 10:14am Jeff Golick: Looks like the Oscar in question is Wilde: www.omerisms.com...
	10:14am Dean: Oscar Wilde: I wish I had said that. James McNeill Whistler: You will, Oscar, you will.
	♥ 10:14am Jeff Golick: Good morning, @Andrew Waterloo!
	🦀 ♥ 10:17am Brian in UK: Dean, you got it. Free record with tie and hanky, both side two and no track listings.
	10:18am Dean: I do indeed have the LP, maybe two copies?
	10:19am Dean: At the end of the week, I'll be paying tribute to Firesign Theater. I will literally be waiting for the electrician...
	♥ 10:20am Jeff Golick: ...or someone like him.
	🦀 ♥ 10:21am Brian in UK: The track 'Is Vic There' by Department S took the title line from another sketch (the 'phone-in programme) on the same album.
	🦀 ♥ 10:21am Brian in UK: Time to start a bonfire.
	♥ 10:22am Jeff Golick: The double groove on one side of the Matching Tie LP blew my little, young mind.
	10:22am JtotheK: Digging this Jaki. Hiya Jeff, hi everyone.
	10:23am Dean: Yet another argument for the superiority of vinyl.
	10:23am Listener Gregory: Jaki Byard! You pulled that out of your hat, Jeff.
	10:26am Dean: Two additional arguments: Metal Machine Music, and NON's first EP, the one with two holes, one off-center
	♥ 10:27am Jeff Golick: Hi there, @JtotheK! Tell it to the children, @Dean.
	10:27am Dean: Imperfect sound forever
	🦀 ♥ 10:28am Sem: There's a life lesson worth embracing.
	🦀 ♥ 10:33am Sem: Enjoying the set and the running commentary, Jeff, and all. You know, ever since BiUK bought acreage in the Montana of the UK, he has had an inordinate number of bonfires.
	🦀 ♥ 10:36am fred: Records from 100 years ago can still be played. I think most digital-only music will be lost a few decades from now
	10:39am JtotheK: D:Oers - a question, if I may. I’m mere weeks away from becoming a 40 year old. Currently reading Pynchon ‘V’. What is appropriate reading to prepare myself for “all the feels” I’m sure to encounter in the coming months? Leaning towards John Williams ‘Stoner’ which I understand is positive and uplifting, or Mingus ‘Beneath the Underdog’ because discussed on Doug’s show last week. Recommendations, please! (Dean, looking your way, you’ve suggested books in the past...) thanks!!!
	♥ 10:40am Jeff Golick: Happy early birthday, @JtotheK. I did not find Stoner uplifting, but it's a wonderful book.
	🦀 ♥ 10:41am doctorjazz: Great stuff, the Taborn was a cool take on rhythm.
	🦀 ♥ 10:41am hyde: yeah, nice set
	🦀 ♥ 10:43am Sem: Musical notation, and the lyrics, for a Greek song written in 400 BC were recreated live last year in Oxford, with accompaniment on instruments reproduced from restored artefacts.
	10:46am Dean: @JtotheK: I haven't read Stoner, and I have a yet unread copy of Williams' Augustus, which I have hoped to read since...1972. (I'm a little behind.) Really, I have a hard time calibrating my reading to my own life circumstances. I mean, I adore Anita Brookner's novels, but I'm not sure I'd recommend them to somebody hoping to avoid dwelling on age. Henry James' The Ambassadors? Doris Lessing's The Golden Notebook? If you want hella fun, go for Rabelais' Gargantua & Pantagruel or Laurence Sterne's Tristram Shandy.
	♥ 10:49am Jeff Golick: Geez, @Dean, he'll want to finish before he's 50.
	10:50am Dean: Last work I read to completion was Alice Kaswan's new 100+-page article about energy regulation. I won't spoil it for anybody.
	10:50am Dean: Well, Brookner's books fill an afternoon. Rabelais, not so much.
	♥ 10:50am Jeff Golick: Recently read Willa Cather's Death Comes for the Archbishop, which is a really beautiful study of a life.
	10:51am Dean: Really want to revisit Cather. And Edith Wharton, speaking of James.
	10:53am Dean: Anybody read George Perec's A Void?
	♥ 10:53am Jeff Golick: I tri(e)d. Fail(e)d to finish.
	10:55am Dean: En francais, ou anglais?
	🦀 ♥ 10:55am Sem: Deep into Caro's 3rd volume of the life of LBJ, via Ken Burn's Vietnam doc, and Tree of Smoke, Denis Johnson.
	🦀 ♥ 10:56am fred: If you like "V", maybe try Mason & Dixon. Slow start (as is often the case with Pynchon), but it's light-hearted with many goofy moments
	10:56am Dean: Oh, man, I fear I'll never get to the Caro LBJ.
	10:56am JtotheK: @Jeff - thanks! And my Stoner comment was in jest, I have heard it’s not uplifting, so I figure might be a rough read. But... @Dean - thanks for the suggestions! (Re: finish before I’m 50 ... I have an ever-increasing to-read pile of books near my nightstand, and a list of books to someday checkout from library (when kiddos are older and we go as a fun outing ...) ... which is in the hundreds, so adding another few dozen won’t move the needle. At this point it’ll take me 40 years just to read what I’ve identified as wanting to read to this point. Ha ha.)
	♥ 10:58am Stanley: Am I really hearing this?
	♥ 10:58am Jeff Golick: Aglais. The translation alone is a miraculous feat.
	♥ 11:00am Jeff Golick: oooh, even breezier is Pynchon's Bleeding Edge, or Inherent Vice. I've had the spine of Mason & Dixon staring at me, uncracked, for a decade or more.
	11:00am Dean: Agreed. I love to ask unwitting folks to read a passage and note anything odd about it. Nobody catches it. I myself haven't read it yet. Hope to do so, one day.
	11:01am Dean: Here's a fun one: Joseph Mitchell's Up in the Old Hotel. Not exactly a novel, not exactly not.
	🦀 ♥ 11:01am Sem: Dean, re-read Vol. 2, 'cause a lot of time had passed before I committed to reading 3 and 4. Worth it, but slow, as you might imagine.
	🦀 ♥ 11:02am fred: It took me 20 years of regular attempts to finally get through Finnegans Wake. I can't imagine what translating that would be
	🦀 ♥ 11:03am Sem: Has a similar Pynchon's experience, the latter ones pretty OK, still on page 112 of Gravity, only 45 years after starting. Now, THAT'S post-modern.
	11:03am Dean: Anthony Burgess condensed FW. Which reminds me, Burgess's Earthly Powers is a joy. And Mailer's Harlot's Ghost.
	🦀 ♥ 11:04am Sem: Loved Harlot's Ghost, gotta say.
	♥ 11:04am Jeff Golick: I'm about to finish Joyce Cary's The Horse's Mouth, about a British painter, in the 1930s. Very funny, though I only understand about 40% of the argot, which strikes me as almost Cockney at times.
	🦀 ♥ 11:05am Sem: Wow, loved that Cary too much. Foreign in a lot of ways.
	🦀 ♥ 11:06am fred: Have you guys read Christian Bok's Eunoia? Each chapter uses only one vowel. It works better than I expected (low bar, granted)
	11:06am Dean: Reading bits and pieces of Christopher Middleton's poetry, after hearing music that sets excertps.
	11:07am Dean: Heard of Bok, but have't read. Sounds like fun.
	🦀 ♥ 11:07am Sem: Didn't Joyce say that it took him twenty years to write Finnegan's Wake, and he saw no reason why it shouldn't take 20 years to read it @fred?
	🦀 ♥ 11:08am fred: @Sem: Glad to hear I read it as intended then
	♥ 11:09am Jeff Golick: Where's @glenn? He's usually good for a few book recs. @fred: I am unfamiliar with Bok - thanks.
	11:10am Listener Gregory: I have to get this Torn CD.
	11:13am Dean: This looks like fun: https://www.manhattanprojectvoices.org/oral-histories/
	🦀 ♥ 11:14am hyde: i do not generally watch the oscars. Turner Classic's 31 Days of Oscars has though this month resulted in me watching White Shadows in the South Seas and Willie Nelson in Honeysuckle Rose and Dolly Parton in 9 to 5.
	♥ 11:15am Doug Schulkind: In yoga today two fellow practitioners saw my WFMU t-shirt and expressed their love and appreciation. Fun! Hello, Jeff and all D:O L:Overs!
	🦀 ♥ 11:15am hyde: i also have Fassbinder's Querelle recorded, but I'm working my way up to that one. Maybe a cold rainy Sunday afternoon is just the time.
	11:16am Dean: I have seen very few movies, but Querelle is one of them. I remember enjoying it. Thinking about it prompts me to look again at Genet.
	🦀 ♥ 11:17am hyde: @Dean i've mostly only read his plays. pretty good.
	♥ 11:18am Jeff Golick: Always a good time, @Doug. I saw a dude walk by in a WFMU winter hat on my block a few days ago and didn't have the nerve to say anything.
	11:18am Listener Gregory: Puppy-sitting duties require my departure, so you'll have to manage without me. Godspeed! I'll check the rest on the archive, Jeff.
	11:18am Dean: Ah, yes, The Maids, etc.
	♥ 11:18am Jeff Golick: Thanks for being here, @LG! Do get that Torn, if possible. You'll dig it.
	11:19am JtotheK: Re: Pynchon - I’ve read both Bleeding Edge and Inherent Vice. Haven’t read Against the Day. Haven’t read Mason & Dixon. (Though both are on the aforementioned “to-read” pile.) I read Gravity maybe 7-8 years ago...took me around 6 months - all of spring and summer. V, which I hope to finish in next week or so has taken about 3 months.
	♥ 11:20am Doug Schulkind: You have plenty of nerve, Jeff "Sunday Lotus King" Golick!
	11:21am Dean: Dos Passos, anybody? Another one I've never managed to read.
	🦀 ♥ 11:25am fred: @Dean: I read the USA trilogy and didn't care much for his voice. But I happened on a used first edition for cheap and I loved holding that old book
	🦀 ♥ 11:25am Brian in UK: @Dean anything by Georges Simenon especially the roman durs (hard novels) nothing much over 150 pages, an afternoons read. Brilliant writer.
	11:25am JtotheK: I had to take a break from Pynchon because the dear friend who introduced me to his books passed away a few years ago (miss ya, Flavor Dave) and I just couldn’t bring myself to read his work and not have my friend to discuss with. Full disclosure: I’m not all that well read (but I’m working on it!) and read Gravity because my friend referenced it a lot. I was in way over my head but stuck with it because it was unlike anything I’d read before. And then I realized that reading as a hobby was something I really enjoyed (and needed to make more time for) and my friend recommended other books which lead to other books and now ... an ever expanding to-read pile.
	🦀 ♥ 11:26am hyde: @Dean i read Three Soldiers decades ago. thought it was ok.
	🦀 ♥ 11:27am Sem: For what seemed like important reasons at the time I read The Varieties of Religious Experience, one lecture at time w/ plenty of time to recuperate between them. Time travel via horse and buggy. But worth it.
	11:29am Dean: Good comments, all. Yeah, Simenon, I always forget about him. Fascinating, the reasons we read, the reasons we read what we read. Assigned. Recommended. Judging by the cover. Penguin did a great job once upon a time of presenting attractive covers.
	🦀 ♥ 11:29am doctorjazz: Nice to hear A Coltrane playing some post - Trane jazz .
	♥ 11:32am Jeff Golick: For pure pleasure in the crime/caper vein, the Richard Stark Parker novels are second to none.
	🦀 ♥ 11:34am fred: For what it's worth, I'm a big Colson Whitehead fan (word is the next one is dropping in July). Bertrand Russell was prolific but sometimes delightful. Then again, my favorite author is Wittgenstein, so don't take my advice seriously
	11:35am Dean: When I worked in a public library on the desk, where the mysteries were just over there to the left, I deliberately avoided those ranges, because I sensed a risk I'd start reading there and never return. Wittgenstein PI, for sure.
	11:35am JtotheK: @Jeff - I’m working my way they the Marlowe novels, enjoy especially in hot summer months sitting outside on porch and reading them. I read Postman Always Rings 2x and really liked - and watched the original film. (Still have to watch the remake w Jack N.) Also have a collection of Dash Hamm novels on the “to-read” pile.
	🦀 ♥ 11:36am fred: This is from Okinawa, right?
	11:37am Dean: When I lived on the east end of LA County, but worked on the west side, I'd detour to Loyola Marymount's library to avoid going-home traffic. Read a good bit of Paul de Man's stuff there.
	11:38am JtotheK: Thanks for the tunes Jeff, and the book talk. Unfortunately outside chores beckon before temp drops even further so I’ll catch last 30 via archives . And I’ll be looking into books listed. Thanks again!!!
	♥ 11:38am Jeff Golick: @fred: great ears: "a traditional Ryukyu minyo (Okinawa folk song), a joyous celebratory classic which is usually sung at weddings, with lyrics describing how “beautiful buds unfold”, using the distinctive Ryukyu/Okinawan pentatonic scale." (I didn't know all that.)
	🦀 ♥ 11:38am Sem: Thx for the Whitehead heads-up, fred. Chandler is a marvellous stylist, an absorbing read always. Not a large body of work, either. Savour, I say.
	♥ 11:38am Jeff Golick: Bye, @JtotheK!
	🦀 ♥ 11:39am hyde: i also tend to read old crime fiction in the summer. this year i'm gonna go for some of the Westlake/Stark books i haven't read. maybe a Rex Stout or two.
	♥ 11:39am Jeff Golick: @fred: I LOVE The Intuitionist, by Whitehead.
	🦀 ♥ 11:39am fred: @Dean: I find Tractatus and PI Wittgenstein to be more compatible and consistent than maybe even he thought. But that's only because I use both every day as a coder
	11:41am Dean: Therein lies a dissertation, I suspect, @fred.
	11:42am Dean: Can we now discuss books we despise? Okay, me first. Stephen Carter's Emperor of Ocean Park and John Searle's Speech Acts.
	🦀 ♥ 11:43am fred: @Dean: No way I'm going for a PhD. There's a radio station I have to support
	🦀 ♥ 11:43am Brian in UK: A black hole opened up and I split. Have a good week y'all. See you soon, Sem.
	♥ 11:44am Jeff Golick: Bye-ya, @Brian!
	🦀 ♥ 11:44am Brian in UK: Dean any religious tract.
	♥ 11:44am Jeff Golick: Bless you, @fred. I absolutely despised Richard Ford's CANADA.
	🦀 ♥ 11:45am hyde: i hate Catcher in the Rye
	♥ 11:45am Jeff Golick: Also a huge disappointment: Michael Chabon's TELEGRAPH AVENUE. Bleh.
	🦀 ♥ 11:46am doctorjazz: The Nilssen - Love is cool... Guitar reminds me of the slide on some Captain Beefheart tracks
	11:46am Dean: Funny you mention religious tracts, @Brian in UK. Just yesterday I listened to a radio play by Ralph Vaughan Williams, and I read the liner notes, which reported on RVW's lifelong atheism (which might have softened to agnositicism). Yet he adored religious cultural works. I think I'm with RVW.
	♥ 11:46am northguineahills: Made it for the end!
	🦀 ♥ 11:46am fred: I share Dean's lack of appreciation for Searle
	🦀 ♥ 11:46am Sem: OK, BiUK! Practically there now.
	♥ 11:47am Jeff Golick: Yay, @ngh!
	11:47am chresti at work: Hello from Griffith park!
	11:48am Dean: That particular book, @fred. I don't know his philosophy of mind stuff.
	♥ 11:48am Jeff Golick: Hello, @chresti!
	11:50am rw: Morning! Checking in while there's still time.
	♥ 11:52am Jeff Golick: Hey, @rw!
	🦀 ♥ 11:52am Sem: Thanks for hosting this salon today, Jeff. Good music and talk, as always. See you and all next time.
	🦀 ♥ 11:52am fred: @Dean: I also meant that particular book. He has some interesting ideas but that one seemed lazy to me
	♥ 11:52am Jeff Golick: My pleasure, @Sem! Thanks for being here.
	🦀 ♥ 11:54am fred: I tend to forget about books I didn't like. I might be more useful in a conversation about contemporary dance, but I'd be having it with myself
	🦀 ♥ 11:54am Brian in UK: @Dean I love visiting churches but just on aesthetic grounds.
	🦀 ♥ 11:54am doctorjazz: Thanks, Jeff, great week all
	♥ 11:55am Jeff Golick: Thanks, @doc! Take care...
	♥ 11:56am northguineahills: @Brian: I love visiting churches (well my parents') to use their pipe organ to record and sample.
	♥ 11:56am northguineahills: Thanks Jeff!
	🦀 ♥ 11:57am Granny Spicy Tuna: last minute howdy to everyone!
	🦀 ♥ 11:57am hyde: thanks for the show!
	🦀 ♥ 11:58am Uncle Michael: Thank you, Jeff!
	♥ 11:58am Jeff Golick: Hi there, @Granny Spicy Tuna!
	🦀 ♥ 11:58am fred: @Jeff: I love music from Okinawa, its distinctive rhythm and scale are so familiar to me I picked it up on a DJ ALF record before knowing he'd been stationed there
	♥ 11:58am Jeff Golick: Oh yeah, thanks, @UM, and @ngh, and @hyde!
	🦀 ♥ 11:59am listener james from westwood: Argh, longest possible stretch between D:Os. Hard march but memories of this show will get us there. Thanks!!
	12:03pm rw: Thanks Jeff G! Out always ends just as I'm getting settled in. I really need to get up earlier on Sunday mornings. Have a good week everyone!
	♥ 12:03pm Doug Schulkind: Only the green Peanut M&Ms! I'm not asking Jeff and Dave Sewelson to do three marathon shows.
	♥ 12:05pm Jeff Golick: Aw thanks, @ljfw. I feel ya - I miss doing this, too. Bye, @rw! That's why the Mighty Being created archives.

destination: OUT with Jeff Golick: Playlist from February 24, 2019

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Three hours of adventurous jazz drawing on the Destination: Out archives and other planes of there.

Sunday 9am - Noon (EDT) | On WFMU's Give the Drummer Radio
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February 24, 2019: Ptah, Oscar. Ptah!

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Artist	Track	Album	Label	Year	Approx. start time
The Roscoe Mitchell Art Ensemble	Tatas-Matoes	Congliptious	Nessa	1968	0:00:00 (Pop-up)
Music behind DJ: Sun Ra	The Perfect Man "The Perfect Man" by "Sun Ra"	My Brother The Wind, Vol. I	Saturn Research	1970	0:02:30 (Pop-up)
Lotte Anker	Northern Lights "Northern Lights" by "Lotte Anker"	What River Is This	ILK Music	2014	0:05:20 (Pop-up)
Richard Lainhart	White Night "White Night" by "Richard Lainhart"	White Night	Ex Ovo	1974/2007	0:10:05 (Pop-up)
Don Cherry	Tibet "Tibet" by "Don Cherry"	Eternal Now	Sonet	1974	0:39:15 (Pop-up)
Norberto Lobo and Eric Chenaux	The Gambrel	The Byre	three:four	2017	0:47:00 (Pop-up)
Music behind DJ: Mouse on Mars	Fantastic Analysis "Fantastic Analysis" by "Mouse on Mars"				0:53:46 (Pop-up)
Marilyn Crispell	Both Sides of the Ocean	Dreamstruck	Not Two	2018	0:57:58 (Pop-up)
Paul Bley and Barre Phillips	You Will, Oscar, You Will	Time Will Tell	ECM	1995	1:03:58 (Pop-up)
Kaja Draksler	Life Is Transient "Life Is Transient" by "Kaja Draksler"	Punkt.Vrt.Plastik	Intakt	2018	1:08:42 (Pop-up)
Aki Takase & Silke Eberhard	Lonely Woman	Ornette Coleman Anthology	Intakt	2007	1:13:06 (Pop-up)
Jaki Byard	Solitude "Solitude" by "Jaki Byard"	To Them - To Us	Soul Note	1982	1:17:23 (Pop-up)
Geri Allen	Vanguard Blues "Vanguard Blues" by "Geri Allen"	Live at the Village Vangaurd	DIW	1990	1:22:46 (Pop-up)
Jason Moran	South Side Digging "South Side Digging" by "Jason Moran"	The Armory Concert	Yes Records	2016	1:29:39 (Pop-up)
Craig Taborn	I Cover the Waterfront	Light Made Lighter	thirsty ear	2001	1:33:46 (Pop-up)
Amina Claudine Myers	It Makes My Love Come Down	Salutes Bessie Smith	Leo Records	1980	1:36:46 (Pop-up)
Music behind DJ: Booker T. & The MGs	Melting Pot "Melting Pot" by "Booker T. & The MGs"				1:40:40 (Pop-up)
David Torn	Spartan, Before it Hit	Sun of Goldfinger	ECM	2019	1:46:25 (Pop-up)
Guillermo Gregorio & Brandon Lopez	Episode 1	12 Episodes	Relative Pitch Records	2019	2:08:18 (Pop-up)
Music behind DJ: Chaz Jankel	To Woo Lady Kong "To Woo Lady Kong" by "Chaz Jankel"				2:09:50 (Pop-up)
Sunwatchers	Ptah, the El Dauod "Ptah, the El Dauod" by "Sunwatchers"	Illegal Moves	Trouble in Mind	2019	2:13:32 (Pop-up)
Alice Coltrane	Ptah, the El Dauod	Ptah, The El Daoud	Impulse! / ABC Records	1970	2:20:07 (Pop-up)
Jun Arasaki and Nine Sheep	Kajyadhi Fu Bushi	Kajyadhi Fu Bushi	EM Records	1977/2018	2:34:04 (Pop-up)
Paal Nilssen-Love	Up the Line to Death	New Japanese Noise	PNL Records	2019	2:39:24 (Pop-up)
Alister Spence and Sotoko Fujii Orchestra Kobe	Imagine Meeting You Here 1 (Imagine)	Imagine Meeting You Here	Alister Spence Music	2019	2:48:50 (Pop-up)
Music behind DJ: Dudu Pukwana & Spear	Flute Music "Flute Music" by "Dudu Pukwana & Spear"	Flute Music	Caroline	1975	2:57:13 (Pop-up)

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Listener comments!
	🦀 ♥ 8:57am Uncle Michael: shotgun...or shogun...or shoe gun...
	🦀 ♥ 8:59am hyde: hello!
	♥ 8:59am Jeff Golick: @UM! Will try to make it a good shoe...
	🦀 ♥ 8:59am listener james from westwood: Good Sunday, Jeff and all!!
	♥ 8:59am Jeff Golick: Greetings, @hyde!
	🦀 ♥ 8:59am duke: Let's D:O it
	♥ 9:02am Jeff Golick: Heya, @listener james! Will do, @duke! Welcome.
	9:03am Listener Gregory: Are we going back for a second helping of tatas-matoes?
	🦀 ♥ 9:05am listener james from westwood: Yay, Mom's birthday!
	🦀 ♥ 9:05am doctorjazz: It's going to be a Rilly Big Shoe...! Hey hey hey
	♥ 9:08am Jeff Golick: @Listener Gregory! Bottomless tatas-matoes! @doctorjazz: step right up!
	🦀 ♥ 9:12am hyde: the cloud is moving nearer still Aurora Borealis comes in view
	🦀 ♥ 9:14am Uncle Michael: Aurora borealis The icy sky at night Paddles cut the water In a long and hurried flight From the white man to the fields of green And the homeland we've never seen.
	🦀 ♥ 9:16am hyde: @UM hmm, that's a way better song than mine
	♥ 9:16am Jeff Golick: Wonder if Eliz Warren has considered that as her play-on music...
	🦀 ♥ 9:18am hyde: this Lainhart is great
	🦀 ♥ 9:20am Dave Sewelson: Thanks for breakfast!
	♥ 9:22am Jeff Golick: @hyde: it's a name-yr-own price download at Bandcamp, fyi -- link on playlist @Dave! My pleasure. Might have to make more coffee, though...
	9:26am Listener Gregory: Is this all synthesized, or are their organs or other instruments involved?
	9:26am Listener Gregory: *there
	♥ 9:27am Jeff Golick: Glad you asked: ""White Night" was composed and recorded in the late fall of 1974 at the State University of New York at Albany in the Coordinated Electronic Music Studio (CEMS). CEMS was created by my composition teacher Joel Chadabe with design and custom fabrication by Robert Moog and was, at the time, the largest integrated Moog modular synthesizer studio in the world. The piece consists of a dense, continuous four-note chord, each note in the chord recorded in a separate pass to one track on a Scully 4-track studio recorder. Each track consists of a single sine wave oscillator which is frequency modulated by a group of eight additional sine wave oscillators."
	♥ 9:28am Jeff Golick: More to read here: exovo.bandcamp.com...
	9:28am Dean: So, no ukulele?
	♥ 9:29am Jeff Golick: Just wait for the drop, @Dean! (Hello there.)
	🦀 ♥ 9:30am Sem: Hello, Jeff, OUT crowd, all. Greets from surprisingly summery Oxfordshire
	🦀 ♥ 9:31am hyde: yeah, i'm buying this
	♥ 9:31am Jeff Golick: @Sem! Please send some of that summery-ness NYC-way.
	🦀 ♥ 9:32am listener james from westwood: Could easily listen to a whole show along these lines.
	♥ 9:34am Jeff Golick: Oh that's good to hear, @ljfw. Is there, or has there been, an ambient-focused show on FMU? I don't know station history well enough...
	🦀 ♥ 9:35am fred: Good morning Jeff and listeners
	9:39am Listener Gregory: @Jeff, it's so obvious once you said it.
	♥ 9:39am Jeff Golick: @fred! Bon après midi.
	♥ 9:43am Stanley: Om mani peme hung everyone
	♥ 9:44am Jeff Golick: Feels like om when you show up, @Stanley.
	♥ 9:47am Stanley: I'd love a ambient music show. Doug, Doug, can you hear me?
	♥ 9:51am Jeff Golick: I'll try to illuminate the Doug Signal, @Stanley.
	9:51am Dean: Fabio proffers stretches of drone.
	10:01am Dean: Huh, "byre" means cow-house, and "gambrel" is "A bent piece of wood or iron used by butchers for hanging or stretching out carcasses." (OED)
	♥ 10:03am Jeff Golick: I think Fabio also proffers stretches of carcasses.
	🦀 ♥ 10:04am hyde: ok, i just went out on my porch and it is 35 degrees and pouring and i'm not leaving the house today
	10:04am Dean: Moo-o-o-o-o--o---o----o...
	🦀 ♥ 10:09am Brian in UK: Woof Hello Jeff and jazzists. Does the Bley track title comes from a Monty Python Matching Tie and Hankerchief sketch.
	🦀 ♥ 10:10am Brian in UK: ....or some vaguely classical music show.
	10:10am Dean: How's life, Brian?
	🦀 ♥ 10:11am Brian in UK: I am not the Messiah.
	♥ 10:11am Jeff Golick: Howdy, @Brian! I do not know from whence that title comes. (Had the Matching Tie LP, too, but can't recall the sketch...?)
	🦀 ♥ 10:14am Andrew Waterloo: morning
	♥ 10:14am Jeff Golick: Looks like the Oscar in question is Wilde: www.omerisms.com...
	10:14am Dean: Oscar Wilde: I wish I had said that. James McNeill Whistler: You will, Oscar, you will.
	♥ 10:14am Jeff Golick: Good morning, @Andrew Waterloo!
	🦀 ♥ 10:17am Brian in UK: Dean, you got it. Free record with tie and hanky, both side two and no track listings.
	10:18am Dean: I do indeed have the LP, maybe two copies?
	10:19am Dean: At the end of the week, I'll be paying tribute to Firesign Theater. I will literally be waiting for the electrician...
	♥ 10:20am Jeff Golick: ...or someone like him.
	🦀 ♥ 10:21am Brian in UK: The track 'Is Vic There' by Department S took the title line from another sketch (the 'phone-in programme) on the same album.
	🦀 ♥ 10:21am Brian in UK: Time to start a bonfire.
	♥ 10:22am Jeff Golick: The double groove on one side of the Matching Tie LP blew my little, young mind.
	10:22am JtotheK: Digging this Jaki. Hiya Jeff, hi everyone.
	10:23am Dean: Yet another argument for the superiority of vinyl.
	10:23am Listener Gregory: Jaki Byard! You pulled that out of your hat, Jeff.
	10:26am Dean: Two additional arguments: Metal Machine Music, and NON's first EP, the one with two holes, one off-center
	♥ 10:27am Jeff Golick: Hi there, @JtotheK! Tell it to the children, @Dean.
	10:27am Dean: Imperfect sound forever
	🦀 ♥ 10:28am Sem: There's a life lesson worth embracing.
	🦀 ♥ 10:33am Sem: Enjoying the set and the running commentary, Jeff, and all. You know, ever since BiUK bought acreage in the Montana of the UK, he has had an inordinate number of bonfires.
	🦀 ♥ 10:36am fred: Records from 100 years ago can still be played. I think most digital-only music will be lost a few decades from now
	10:39am JtotheK: D:Oers - a question, if I may. I’m mere weeks away from becoming a 40 year old. Currently reading Pynchon ‘V’. What is appropriate reading to prepare myself for “all the feels” I’m sure to encounter in the coming months? Leaning towards John Williams ‘Stoner’ which I understand is positive and uplifting, or Mingus ‘Beneath the Underdog’ because discussed on Doug’s show last week. Recommendations, please! (Dean, looking your way, you’ve suggested books in the past...) thanks!!!
	♥ 10:40am Jeff Golick: Happy early birthday, @JtotheK. I did not find Stoner uplifting, but it's a wonderful book.
	🦀 ♥ 10:41am doctorjazz: Great stuff, the Taborn was a cool take on rhythm.
	🦀 ♥ 10:41am hyde: yeah, nice set
	🦀 ♥ 10:43am Sem: Musical notation, and the lyrics, for a Greek song written in 400 BC were recreated live last year in Oxford, with accompaniment on instruments reproduced from restored artefacts.
	10:46am Dean: @JtotheK: I haven't read Stoner, and I have a yet unread copy of Williams' Augustus, which I have hoped to read since...1972. (I'm a little behind.) Really, I have a hard time calibrating my reading to my own life circumstances. I mean, I adore Anita Brookner's novels, but I'm not sure I'd recommend them to somebody hoping to avoid dwelling on age. Henry James' The Ambassadors? Doris Lessing's The Golden Notebook? If you want hella fun, go for Rabelais' Gargantua & Pantagruel or Laurence Sterne's Tristram Shandy.
	♥ 10:49am Jeff Golick: Geez, @Dean, he'll want to finish before he's 50.
	10:50am Dean: Last work I read to completion was Alice Kaswan's new 100+-page article about energy regulation. I won't spoil it for anybody.
	10:50am Dean: Well, Brookner's books fill an afternoon. Rabelais, not so much.
	♥ 10:50am Jeff Golick: Recently read Willa Cather's Death Comes for the Archbishop, which is a really beautiful study of a life.
	10:51am Dean: Really want to revisit Cather. And Edith Wharton, speaking of James.
	10:53am Dean: Anybody read George Perec's A Void?
	♥ 10:53am Jeff Golick: I tri(e)d. Fail(e)d to finish.
	10:55am Dean: En francais, ou anglais?
	🦀 ♥ 10:55am Sem: Deep into Caro's 3rd volume of the life of LBJ, via Ken Burn's Vietnam doc, and Tree of Smoke, Denis Johnson.
	🦀 ♥ 10:56am fred: If you like "V", maybe try Mason & Dixon. Slow start (as is often the case with Pynchon), but it's light-hearted with many goofy moments
	10:56am Dean: Oh, man, I fear I'll never get to the Caro LBJ.
	10:56am JtotheK: @Jeff - thanks! And my Stoner comment was in jest, I have heard it’s not uplifting, so I figure might be a rough read. But... @Dean - thanks for the suggestions! (Re: finish before I’m 50 ... I have an ever-increasing to-read pile of books near my nightstand, and a list of books to someday checkout from library (when kiddos are older and we go as a fun outing ...) ... which is in the hundreds, so adding another few dozen won’t move the needle. At this point it’ll take me 40 years just to read what I’ve identified as wanting to read to this point. Ha ha.)
	♥ 10:58am Stanley: Am I really hearing this?
	♥ 10:58am Jeff Golick: Aglais. The translation alone is a miraculous feat.
	♥ 11:00am Jeff Golick: oooh, even breezier is Pynchon's Bleeding Edge, or Inherent Vice. I've had the spine of Mason & Dixon staring at me, uncracked, for a decade or more.
	11:00am Dean: Agreed. I love to ask unwitting folks to read a passage and note anything odd about it. Nobody catches it. I myself haven't read it yet. Hope to do so, one day.
	11:01am Dean: Here's a fun one: Joseph Mitchell's Up in the Old Hotel. Not exactly a novel, not exactly not.
	🦀 ♥ 11:01am Sem: Dean, re-read Vol. 2, 'cause a lot of time had passed before I committed to reading 3 and 4. Worth it, but slow, as you might imagine.
	🦀 ♥ 11:02am fred: It took me 20 years of regular attempts to finally get through Finnegans Wake. I can't imagine what translating that would be
	🦀 ♥ 11:03am Sem: Has a similar Pynchon's experience, the latter ones pretty OK, still on page 112 of Gravity, only 45 years after starting. Now, THAT'S post-modern.
	11:03am Dean: Anthony Burgess condensed FW. Which reminds me, Burgess's Earthly Powers is a joy. And Mailer's Harlot's Ghost.
	🦀 ♥ 11:04am Sem: Loved Harlot's Ghost, gotta say.
	♥ 11:04am Jeff Golick: I'm about to finish Joyce Cary's The Horse's Mouth, about a British painter, in the 1930s. Very funny, though I only understand about 40% of the argot, which strikes me as almost Cockney at times.
	🦀 ♥ 11:05am Sem: Wow, loved that Cary too much. Foreign in a lot of ways.
	🦀 ♥ 11:06am fred: Have you guys read Christian Bok's Eunoia? Each chapter uses only one vowel. It works better than I expected (low bar, granted)
	11:06am Dean: Reading bits and pieces of Christopher Middleton's poetry, after hearing music that sets excertps.
	11:07am Dean: Heard of Bok, but have't read. Sounds like fun.
	🦀 ♥ 11:07am Sem: Didn't Joyce say that it took him twenty years to write Finnegan's Wake, and he saw no reason why it shouldn't take 20 years to read it @fred?
	🦀 ♥ 11:08am fred: @Sem: Glad to hear I read it as intended then
	♥ 11:09am Jeff Golick: Where's @glenn? He's usually good for a few book recs. @fred: I am unfamiliar with Bok - thanks.
	11:10am Listener Gregory: I have to get this Torn CD.
	11:13am Dean: This looks like fun: https://www.manhattanprojectvoices.org/oral-histories/
	🦀 ♥ 11:14am hyde: i do not generally watch the oscars. Turner Classic's 31 Days of Oscars has though this month resulted in me watching White Shadows in the South Seas and Willie Nelson in Honeysuckle Rose and Dolly Parton in 9 to 5.
	♥ 11:15am Doug Schulkind: In yoga today two fellow practitioners saw my WFMU t-shirt and expressed their love and appreciation. Fun! Hello, Jeff and all D:O L:Overs!
	🦀 ♥ 11:15am hyde: i also have Fassbinder's Querelle recorded, but I'm working my way up to that one. Maybe a cold rainy Sunday afternoon is just the time.
	11:16am Dean: I have seen very few movies, but Querelle is one of them. I remember enjoying it. Thinking about it prompts me to look again at Genet.
	🦀 ♥ 11:17am hyde: @Dean i've mostly only read his plays. pretty good.
	♥ 11:18am Jeff Golick: Always a good time, @Doug. I saw a dude walk by in a WFMU winter hat on my block a few days ago and didn't have the nerve to say anything.
	11:18am Listener Gregory: Puppy-sitting duties require my departure, so you'll have to manage without me. Godspeed! I'll check the rest on the archive, Jeff.
	11:18am Dean: Ah, yes, The Maids, etc.
	♥ 11:18am Jeff Golick: Thanks for being here, @LG! Do get that Torn, if possible. You'll dig it.
	11:19am JtotheK: Re: Pynchon - I’ve read both Bleeding Edge and Inherent Vice. Haven’t read Against the Day. Haven’t read Mason & Dixon. (Though both are on the aforementioned “to-read” pile.) I read Gravity maybe 7-8 years ago...took me around 6 months - all of spring and summer. V, which I hope to finish in next week or so has taken about 3 months.
	♥ 11:20am Doug Schulkind: You have plenty of nerve, Jeff "Sunday Lotus King" Golick!
	11:21am Dean: Dos Passos, anybody? Another one I've never managed to read.
	🦀 ♥ 11:25am fred: @Dean: I read the USA trilogy and didn't care much for his voice. But I happened on a used first edition for cheap and I loved holding that old book
	🦀 ♥ 11:25am Brian in UK: @Dean anything by Georges Simenon especially the roman durs (hard novels) nothing much over 150 pages, an afternoons read. Brilliant writer.
	11:25am JtotheK: I had to take a break from Pynchon because the dear friend who introduced me to his books passed away a few years ago (miss ya, Flavor Dave) and I just couldn’t bring myself to read his work and not have my friend to discuss with. Full disclosure: I’m not all that well read (but I’m working on it!) and read Gravity because my friend referenced it a lot. I was in way over my head but stuck with it because it was unlike anything I’d read before. And then I realized that reading as a hobby was something I really enjoyed (and needed to make more time for) and my friend recommended other books which lead to other books and now ... an ever expanding to-read pile.
	🦀 ♥ 11:26am hyde: @Dean i read Three Soldiers decades ago. thought it was ok.
	🦀 ♥ 11:27am Sem: For what seemed like important reasons at the time I read The Varieties of Religious Experience, one lecture at time w/ plenty of time to recuperate between them. Time travel via horse and buggy. But worth it.
	11:29am Dean: Good comments, all. Yeah, Simenon, I always forget about him. Fascinating, the reasons we read, the reasons we read what we read. Assigned. Recommended. Judging by the cover. Penguin did a great job once upon a time of presenting attractive covers.
	🦀 ♥ 11:29am doctorjazz: Nice to hear A Coltrane playing some post - Trane jazz .
	♥ 11:32am Jeff Golick: For pure pleasure in the crime/caper vein, the Richard Stark Parker novels are second to none.
	🦀 ♥ 11:34am fred: For what it's worth, I'm a big Colson Whitehead fan (word is the next one is dropping in July). Bertrand Russell was prolific but sometimes delightful. Then again, my favorite author is Wittgenstein, so don't take my advice seriously
	11:35am Dean: When I worked in a public library on the desk, where the mysteries were just over there to the left, I deliberately avoided those ranges, because I sensed a risk I'd start reading there and never return. Wittgenstein PI, for sure.
	11:35am JtotheK: @Jeff - I’m working my way they the Marlowe novels, enjoy especially in hot summer months sitting outside on porch and reading them. I read Postman Always Rings 2x and really liked - and watched the original film. (Still have to watch the remake w Jack N.) Also have a collection of Dash Hamm novels on the “to-read” pile.
	🦀 ♥ 11:36am fred: This is from Okinawa, right?
	11:37am Dean: When I lived on the east end of LA County, but worked on the west side, I'd detour to Loyola Marymount's library to avoid going-home traffic. Read a good bit of Paul de Man's stuff there.
	11:38am JtotheK: Thanks for the tunes Jeff, and the book talk. Unfortunately outside chores beckon before temp drops even further so I’ll catch last 30 via archives . And I’ll be looking into books listed. Thanks again!!!
	♥ 11:38am Jeff Golick: @fred: great ears: "a traditional Ryukyu minyo (Okinawa folk song), a joyous celebratory classic which is usually sung at weddings, with lyrics describing how “beautiful buds unfold”, using the distinctive Ryukyu/Okinawan pentatonic scale." (I didn't know all that.)
	🦀 ♥ 11:38am Sem: Thx for the Whitehead heads-up, fred. Chandler is a marvellous stylist, an absorbing read always. Not a large body of work, either. Savour, I say.
	♥ 11:38am Jeff Golick: Bye, @JtotheK!
	🦀 ♥ 11:39am hyde: i also tend to read old crime fiction in the summer. this year i'm gonna go for some of the Westlake/Stark books i haven't read. maybe a Rex Stout or two.
	♥ 11:39am Jeff Golick: @fred: I LOVE The Intuitionist, by Whitehead.
	🦀 ♥ 11:39am fred: @Dean: I find Tractatus and PI Wittgenstein to be more compatible and consistent than maybe even he thought. But that's only because I use both every day as a coder
	11:41am Dean: Therein lies a dissertation, I suspect, @fred.
	11:42am Dean: Can we now discuss books we despise? Okay, me first. Stephen Carter's Emperor of Ocean Park and John Searle's Speech Acts.
	🦀 ♥ 11:43am fred: @Dean: No way I'm going for a PhD. There's a radio station I have to support
	🦀 ♥ 11:43am Brian in UK: A black hole opened up and I split. Have a good week y'all. See you soon, Sem.
	♥ 11:44am Jeff Golick: Bye-ya, @Brian!
	🦀 ♥ 11:44am Brian in UK: Dean any religious tract.
	♥ 11:44am Jeff Golick: Bless you, @fred. I absolutely despised Richard Ford's CANADA.
	🦀 ♥ 11:45am hyde: i hate Catcher in the Rye
	♥ 11:45am Jeff Golick: Also a huge disappointment: Michael Chabon's TELEGRAPH AVENUE. Bleh.
	🦀 ♥ 11:46am doctorjazz: The Nilssen - Love is cool... Guitar reminds me of the slide on some Captain Beefheart tracks
	11:46am Dean: Funny you mention religious tracts, @Brian in UK. Just yesterday I listened to a radio play by Ralph Vaughan Williams, and I read the liner notes, which reported on RVW's lifelong atheism (which might have softened to agnositicism). Yet he adored religious cultural works. I think I'm with RVW.
	♥ 11:46am northguineahills: Made it for the end!
	🦀 ♥ 11:46am fred: I share Dean's lack of appreciation for Searle
	🦀 ♥ 11:46am Sem: OK, BiUK! Practically there now.
	♥ 11:47am Jeff Golick: Yay, @ngh!
	11:47am chresti at work: Hello from Griffith park!
	11:48am Dean: That particular book, @fred. I don't know his philosophy of mind stuff.
	♥ 11:48am Jeff Golick: Hello, @chresti!
	11:50am rw: Morning! Checking in while there's still time.
	♥ 11:52am Jeff Golick: Hey, @rw!
	🦀 ♥ 11:52am Sem: Thanks for hosting this salon today, Jeff. Good music and talk, as always. See you and all next time.
	🦀 ♥ 11:52am fred: @Dean: I also meant that particular book. He has some interesting ideas but that one seemed lazy to me
	♥ 11:52am Jeff Golick: My pleasure, @Sem! Thanks for being here.
	🦀 ♥ 11:54am fred: I tend to forget about books I didn't like. I might be more useful in a conversation about contemporary dance, but I'd be having it with myself
	🦀 ♥ 11:54am Brian in UK: @Dean I love visiting churches but just on aesthetic grounds.
	🦀 ♥ 11:54am doctorjazz: Thanks, Jeff, great week all
	♥ 11:55am Jeff Golick: Thanks, @doc! Take care...
	♥ 11:56am northguineahills: @Brian: I love visiting churches (well my parents') to use their pipe organ to record and sample.
	♥ 11:56am northguineahills: Thanks Jeff!
	🦀 ♥ 11:57am Granny Spicy Tuna: last minute howdy to everyone!
	🦀 ♥ 11:57am hyde: thanks for the show!
	🦀 ♥ 11:58am Uncle Michael: Thank you, Jeff!
	♥ 11:58am Jeff Golick: Hi there, @Granny Spicy Tuna!
	🦀 ♥ 11:58am fred: @Jeff: I love music from Okinawa, its distinctive rhythm and scale are so familiar to me I picked it up on a DJ ALF record before knowing he'd been stationed there
	♥ 11:58am Jeff Golick: Oh yeah, thanks, @UM, and @ngh, and @hyde!
	🦀 ♥ 11:59am listener james from westwood: Argh, longest possible stretch between D:Os. Hard march but memories of this show will get us there. Thanks!!
	12:03pm rw: Thanks Jeff G! Out always ends just as I'm getting settled in. I really need to get up earlier on Sunday mornings. Have a good week everyone!
	♥ 12:03pm Doug Schulkind: Only the green Peanut M&Ms! I'm not asking Jeff and Dave Sewelson to do three marathon shows.
	♥ 12:05pm Jeff Golick: Aw thanks, @ljfw. I feel ya - I miss doing this, too. Bye, @rw! That's why the Mighty Being created archives.

destination: OUT with Jeff Golick: Playlist from February 24, 2019

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