WFMU: Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from January 28, 2021

Listener comments!
	10:02am Jan Turkenburg: Hi everyone!
	10:02am Listener Robert: Somehow I always imagine you originating from Hilversum, because of all my years listening to Radio Nederland on shortwave.
	10:02am fred: Greetings Jan and listeners
	10:03am Jan Turkenburg: Hi Robert! I can imagine :-) Hi fred!
	10:04am Jan Turkenburg: That is the city of Dutch radio & TV domination
	10:06am Listener Robert: So it is the East Orange of Holland.
	10:07am Jan Turkenburg: definitely!
	10:13am Listener Robert: Did you say you're in Twello? OpenStreetMap.org shows running along the north edge of town a Rijksstraatweg, which I'm going to render naively in English as Right Straight Way.
	10:14am Jan Turkenburg: :-) It's Zwolle
	10:15am Jan Turkenburg: Rijk means Nation or (king)dom in this context
	10:16am Jan Turkenburg: straatweg is lituraly street road
	10:18am Listener Robert: Yes, I see that in Google Translate now. It's like German reich, or words related to "reg", such as regal. There is actually a Street Road in north Philadelphia. I wonder if that was translated from Swedish, since Swedes were the early colonists of that area.
	10:19am JR HTX: Good morning Jan, everyone!
	10:20am Jan Turkenburg: Hi JR HTX!
	10:24am Listener Robert: "Weg" is most closely related to "way" in English, and I'm familiar with it from an Old Norse term, Wegwizier (whose spelling I probably don't have right), approximately "way visor", a hex sign one carries to assure one sees the right way, metaphorically, and the term for the main stream of a watercourse, which I've forgotten but has "weg" in it and I think is from Swedish.
	10:31am Jan Turkenburg: I don't think in Dutch there's a real distinction between 'road'and 'way' . Only when you say: 'I would do it that way', we have a different word for that 'way': 'wijze' or 'manier' which is actually 'manner' I think.
	10:33am Listener Robert: Now I see on the map Zwolle, which I'm going to "translate" even more naively as "swole", an English word I didn't even know existed until I read it yesterday. So on my very naive basis, I'm going to guess that either Zwolle flooded when the IJssel was full, or the town itself was in some way adjudged strong, powerful, or full at some time.
	10:36am Listener Robert: In the Wikipedia entry it says "zwolle" was named for its having a hill, and IS related to "swollen" in English. So it is indeed related to "swole".
	10:37am Ursula1000: LOVE Carmen! Hiya Jan and everyone!
	10:37am Jan Turkenburg: aha
	10:37am Listener Robert: And opposed to my early guess, it says that hill was the only place locally that was NOT frequently flooded. Law of gravity, hard to beat that one.
	10:38am Jan Turkenburg: Hi Ursula1000!
	10:40am Jan Turkenburg: Yes, that's what the Dutch website says as well and what I remember from info on signs in the city.
	10:57am Rich in Washington: This sounds fantastic! Could you imagine crowding around an Edison machine and listening to this?
	10:58am WR: connecting for a moment between work calls. seems I'm missing a Dutch lesson as well as wonderful recordings. have a good day all. bye.
	10:58am Jan Turkenburg: Hi Rich! Hi WR!
	11:10am chresti: Hi Jan! Over/unders! Making coffee...
	11:11am Jan Turkenburg: chresti!
	11:12am Martinibomb: Hello Folks! I'm getting a fecking pinball machine today.. a Viking (Bally, 1980) I am super stoked
	11:12am Domenic: March Of The Siamese Children sounds like a Prokofiev tune...
	11:13am Domenic: Hi everyone, got to get back to work.
	11:13am Mx. Granny (e/em): Greetings, Jan and folx!
	11:13am Jan Turkenburg: Hi MB, that's awesome!
	11:15am Jan Turkenburg: Hi Domenic! apart from havin 32 versions of Peter and The Wolf I'm not a Profofiev expert, but it would fit in his style.
	11:15am Jan Turkenburg: Hey Granny!
	11:16am Rich in Washington: Hi Granny!
	11:17am Mx. Granny (e/em): Hey, Rich! Let's dance!
	11:18am Mx. Granny (e/em): Jan, you may be interested to know that, thanks to me, a song from 1946 was aired on Wake and Bake this morning (Cement Mixer!) <3 <3 <3
	11:18am chresti: Grannykins!
	11:19am Mx. Granny (e/em): the bestikins is chrestikins!
	11:23am Mx. Granny (e/em): wow, how many versions of Peter and the Wolf did you gather? i've known folx who collect versions of songs before, but not that one!
	11:24am Jan Turkenburg: Indeed nice to hear that the over 64 sounds are spreading to other programs and leaking into the NJ airwaves!
	11:24am Mx. Granny (e/em): i think i'm leaking Sheena's vibes into the main stream! Next week i plan to feature Yma Sumac!
	11:25am Jan Turkenburg: I'm not sure, It's less than the 32 I mentioned, but there are many at least 160. I was intern at a classical station that aired a different one each week.
	11:26am Jan Turkenburg: And that was their third year
	11:27am Jan Turkenburg: I think I have about 20
	11:30am chresti: Wow Grannykins, you're playing songs on Clay's show?
	11:37am Listener Robert: "Nertz" was in some of the 20th Century a mild curse used in English, something like "nuts" but also with some aspects of "nix" as in "nertz on that". All related to "no".
	11:37am chresti: Don't know nertz
	11:38am Jan Turkenburg: Thank you Robert!
	11:39am Listener Robert: Wiktionary gives its meanings as "nuts" and "nonsense".
	11:42am Jan Turkenburg: 👍
	11:56am Ursula1000: Thanks Jan! Time to set your time machine to London 1990 for Sounds Spectacular wfmu.org...
	11:57am Martinibomb: Thanks Jan!!
	12:00pm chresti: Thanks Jan!

Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from January 28, 2021

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January 28, 2021: 066

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Artist	Track	Year	Images	Approx. start time
Dinning Sisters	I'm Sorry Now "I'm Sorry Now" by "Dinning Sisters"	1941		0:00:00 (Pop-up)
Wiener Boheme Orchester (as ' Wiener Walzer Orchester' )	Ball Erinnerungen	1931		0:03:17 (Pop-up)
Albert Bol	Hannes Zoekt Een Gemeubileerde Kamer	1911		0:08:43 (Pop-up)
Billy Eckstine	Free "Free" by "Billy Eckstine"	1951		0:14:36 (Pop-up)
Mills Brothers, Connie Boswell, Frank Frey, Boswell Sisters	Old Man Of The Mountain	1931		0:20:00 (Pop-up)
Xavier Cugat	Green Eyes "Green Eyes" by "Xavier Cugat"	1941		0:23:17 (Pop-up)
Charles D' Almaine violin	Fisher's Hornpipe	1911		0:26:22 (Pop-up)
Willy Derby	Verschillende Harten "Verschillende Harten" by "Willy Derby"	1921		0:30:27 (Pop-up)
Carmen Miranda (+ Dom Ameche) (film soundtrack)	Chica Chica Boom Chic	1941		0:37:02 (Pop-up)
Carmen Miranda	Chica Chica Boom Chic	1941		0:42:44 (Pop-up)
Sousa's Band	Hobomoko "Hobomoko" by "Sousa's Band"	1911		0:45:06 (Pop-up)
Jiøí Voskovec & Jan Werich	Pražská Java	1931		0:47:17 (Pop-up)
Orquesta Tipica Porteña (vocal - Roberto Diaz)	Tuyo Es Mi Amor	1931	Roberto Diaz Roberto Diaz	0:52:47 (Pop-up)
Will F Denny	Turkey And The Turk "Turkey And The Turk" by "Will F Denny"	1901		0:55:50 (Pop-up)
Golden & Hughes	Two Poets "Two Poets" by "Golden & Hughes"	1911		0:58:24 (Pop-up)
Knickerbocker Quartet	Lighthouse By The Sea	1911		1:02:35 (Pop-up)
Rodgers and Hammerstein	March Of The Siamese Children (Soundtrack 'King And I')	1956		1:08:49 (Pop-up)
Billy Murray & American Quartet	Siam	1916		1:12:23 (Pop-up)
Spike Jones	Siam "Siam" by "Spike Jones"	1945		1:14:50 (Pop-up)
Spike Jones	Siam "Siam" by "Spike Jones"	1947		1:17:35 (Pop-up)
Charles Trenet	Le Serpent Python "Le Serpent Python" by "Charles Trenet"	1951		1:22:59 (Pop-up)
Franz Mika (+ Original Lanner Quartett)	Im Roten Hahn	1931		1:25:49 (Pop-up)
Vess Ossman banjo	Oriental Intermezzo Salome	1901		1:28:49 (Pop-up)
Eddie Cantor	Cheer Up Smile Nertz	1931		1:31:30 (Pop-up)
George W Johnson	Laughing Song "Laughing Song" by "George W Johnson"	1901		1:38:07 (Pop-up)
Mistinguett	Dans Les Bouges La Nuit	1931		1:40:31 (Pop-up)
The Four Aces	Tell me why "Tell me why" by "The Four Aces"	1951		1:43:28 (Pop-up)
George Wilton Ballard (+ Chorus)	Everybody Calls Her Sunshine	1922		1:46:23 (Pop-up)
Silas Leachman	Whoa Dar Mule "Whoa Dar Mule" by "Silas Leachman"	1901		1:51:57 (Pop-up)
Emil Delley	Biró Uram Panaszom Van (Hungarian song)	1901		1:53:45 (Pop-up)
Sousa's Band	Hu-la Hu-la Cake Walk	1901		1:57:00 (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!

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

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

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!
	10:02am Jan Turkenburg: Hi everyone!
	10:02am Listener Robert: Somehow I always imagine you originating from Hilversum, because of all my years listening to Radio Nederland on shortwave.
	10:02am fred: Greetings Jan and listeners
	10:03am Jan Turkenburg: Hi Robert! I can imagine :-) Hi fred!
	10:04am Jan Turkenburg: That is the city of Dutch radio & TV domination
	10:06am Listener Robert: So it is the East Orange of Holland.
	10:07am Jan Turkenburg: definitely!
	10:13am Listener Robert: Did you say you're in Twello? OpenStreetMap.org shows running along the north edge of town a Rijksstraatweg, which I'm going to render naively in English as Right Straight Way.
	10:14am Jan Turkenburg: :-) It's Zwolle
	10:15am Jan Turkenburg: Rijk means Nation or (king)dom in this context
	10:16am Jan Turkenburg: straatweg is lituraly street road
	10:18am Listener Robert: Yes, I see that in Google Translate now. It's like German reich, or words related to "reg", such as regal. There is actually a Street Road in north Philadelphia. I wonder if that was translated from Swedish, since Swedes were the early colonists of that area.
	10:19am JR HTX: Good morning Jan, everyone!
	10:20am Jan Turkenburg: Hi JR HTX!
	10:24am Listener Robert: "Weg" is most closely related to "way" in English, and I'm familiar with it from an Old Norse term, Wegwizier (whose spelling I probably don't have right), approximately "way visor", a hex sign one carries to assure one sees the right way, metaphorically, and the term for the main stream of a watercourse, which I've forgotten but has "weg" in it and I think is from Swedish.
	10:31am Jan Turkenburg: I don't think in Dutch there's a real distinction between 'road'and 'way' . Only when you say: 'I would do it that way', we have a different word for that 'way': 'wijze' or 'manier' which is actually 'manner' I think.
	10:33am Listener Robert: Now I see on the map Zwolle, which I'm going to "translate" even more naively as "swole", an English word I didn't even know existed until I read it yesterday. So on my very naive basis, I'm going to guess that either Zwolle flooded when the IJssel was full, or the town itself was in some way adjudged strong, powerful, or full at some time.
	10:36am Listener Robert: In the Wikipedia entry it says "zwolle" was named for its having a hill, and IS related to "swollen" in English. So it is indeed related to "swole".
	10:37am Ursula1000: LOVE Carmen! Hiya Jan and everyone!
	10:37am Jan Turkenburg: aha
	10:37am Listener Robert: And opposed to my early guess, it says that hill was the only place locally that was NOT frequently flooded. Law of gravity, hard to beat that one.
	10:38am Jan Turkenburg: Hi Ursula1000!
	10:40am Jan Turkenburg: Yes, that's what the Dutch website says as well and what I remember from info on signs in the city.
	10:57am Rich in Washington: This sounds fantastic! Could you imagine crowding around an Edison machine and listening to this?
	10:58am WR: connecting for a moment between work calls. seems I'm missing a Dutch lesson as well as wonderful recordings. have a good day all. bye.
	10:58am Jan Turkenburg: Hi Rich! Hi WR!
	11:10am chresti: Hi Jan! Over/unders! Making coffee...
	11:11am Jan Turkenburg: chresti!
	11:12am Martinibomb: Hello Folks! I'm getting a fecking pinball machine today.. a Viking (Bally, 1980) I am super stoked
	11:12am Domenic: March Of The Siamese Children sounds like a Prokofiev tune...
	11:13am Domenic: Hi everyone, got to get back to work.
	11:13am Mx. Granny (e/em): Greetings, Jan and folx!
	11:13am Jan Turkenburg: Hi MB, that's awesome!
	11:15am Jan Turkenburg: Hi Domenic! apart from havin 32 versions of Peter and The Wolf I'm not a Profofiev expert, but it would fit in his style.
	11:15am Jan Turkenburg: Hey Granny!
	11:16am Rich in Washington: Hi Granny!
	11:17am Mx. Granny (e/em): Hey, Rich! Let's dance!
	11:18am Mx. Granny (e/em): Jan, you may be interested to know that, thanks to me, a song from 1946 was aired on Wake and Bake this morning (Cement Mixer!) <3 <3 <3
	11:18am chresti: Grannykins!
	11:19am Mx. Granny (e/em): the bestikins is chrestikins!
	11:23am Mx. Granny (e/em): wow, how many versions of Peter and the Wolf did you gather? i've known folx who collect versions of songs before, but not that one!
	11:24am Jan Turkenburg: Indeed nice to hear that the over 64 sounds are spreading to other programs and leaking into the NJ airwaves!
	11:24am Mx. Granny (e/em): i think i'm leaking Sheena's vibes into the main stream! Next week i plan to feature Yma Sumac!
	11:25am Jan Turkenburg: I'm not sure, It's less than the 32 I mentioned, but there are many at least 160. I was intern at a classical station that aired a different one each week.
	11:26am Jan Turkenburg: And that was their third year
	11:27am Jan Turkenburg: I think I have about 20
	11:30am chresti: Wow Grannykins, you're playing songs on Clay's show?
	11:37am Listener Robert: "Nertz" was in some of the 20th Century a mild curse used in English, something like "nuts" but also with some aspects of "nix" as in "nertz on that". All related to "no".
	11:37am chresti: Don't know nertz
	11:38am Jan Turkenburg: Thank you Robert!
	11:39am Listener Robert: Wiktionary gives its meanings as "nuts" and "nonsense".
	11:42am Jan Turkenburg: 👍
	11:56am Ursula1000: Thanks Jan! Time to set your time machine to London 1990 for Sounds Spectacular wfmu.org...
	11:57am Martinibomb: Thanks Jan!!
	12:00pm chresti: Thanks Jan!

Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from January 28, 2021

Listener comments!

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