WFMU: Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from February 18, 2021

Listener comments!
	10:01am Jan Turkenburg: Hi everyone!
	10:04am chresti: Hi Jan! Over/unders! Making coffee..
	10:05am Jan Turkenburg: Good morning chresti!
	10:06am Jan Turkenburg: I'm having tea, "Russian Earl Grey" (?)
	10:09am MHLee: Discovered this show quite by accident the other day. Lovely idea for a show. Introduced me to Yma Sumac in her glory.
	10:10am Jan Turkenburg: Welcome MHLee!
	10:16am zzmz: hello, snow storm again!
	10:17am Listener Robert: Oof! Considering how "derp" has come to be used in recent years, and the pre-existing meanings of "ass", "Assenderp" now is a name ready-made to be made fun of in English.
	10:17am Jan Turkenburg: Yes, Yma Sumac was unique! I will certainly play more recordings of her in the future.
	10:18am Jan Turkenburg: Hi zzmz! Hi Listener Robert!
	10:19am Jan Turkenburg: I wasn't aware of that Robert. Derp = dorp, the Dutch word for village.
	10:21am Lizardner Dave !: I went to New Dorp High School in Staten Island. We have a few Dutch names around here, the Arthur Kill, the Kill Van Kull, Todt Hill to name three. Oh, good morning all!
	10:22am Jan Turkenburg: and I just looked up: Assen was an old dialect word for ash tree
	10:22am Jan Turkenburg: Hi Dave!
	10:22am Lizardner Dave !: When people asked what my high school name (and the name of the surrounding neighborhood) meant I said "New Town, pretty boring eh?"
	10:23am Jan Turkenburg: Arthur Kill, the Kill Van Kull, Todt Hill, don't sound Dutch to me...
	10:24am Lizardner Dave !: I was told "Kill" = body of water in Dutch and "todt" was "death" in school, is that not true? Maybe it just was in 1600s Dutch?
	10:25am Lizardner Dave !: Ah, a quick google says "todt" is actually German. Which is weird because I don't think we had many German settlers here in the 1600s..
	10:25am Jan Turkenburg: That's German
	10:26am Listener Robert: A "kill" is more specifically a FLOW of water. Now I live near the Paulinskill.
	10:27am Martinibomb: Hello Folx!
	10:27am johnk77: great show selecter we live near the bronx kill
	10:27am Lizardner Dave !: Yep! Wikipedia says "kill" is from "kille" in Middle Dutch. "A kill is a body of water, most commonly a creek, but also a tidal inlet, river, strait, or arm of the sea. The term is derived from the Middle Dutch kille (kil in modern Dutch), meaning "riverbed" or "water channel". It is found in areas of Dutch influence in the Netherlands' former North American colony of New Netherland, primarily the Hudson and Delaware Valleys."
	10:28am Martinibomb: My last name begins with Kil
	10:29am Listener Robert: That's interesting, Lizardner. Maybe "kill" is related to "keel" in the navigation sense. In the NY-NJ area the geographic names are often some mixture of Dutch and the local Indian dialect.
	10:31am chresti: What about Dork Town, is there a Dork Town?
	10:34am MHLee: This the most earnest I've ever heard George
	10:35am Jan Turkenburg: Well in Middle Dutch Dorc/dork could mean sediment...
	10:37am Listener Robert: Wiktionary traces "keel" in the nautical sense to a Proto-Indo-European root meaning "vessel". The Middle Dutch "kille" it traces to something that seems unrelated.
	10:37am chresti: Ask, and you get an answer on wfmu!
	10:41am Listener Robert: Wow, Wiktionary also relates "gill", the volume measure to either a Medieval Latin word for "jar" or a Gaullish word for "vessel". So it's likely that "kill" in the sense of watercourse is related to "gill" in the sense of liquid measure.
	10:42am zzmz: these music convince me xylophone and marimba were star instruments back then.
	10:45am zzmz: i used bass marimba once. at pianissiomo roll, its drone sound was unworldy.
	10:45am Jan Turkenburg: Robert, I like this kind of inquiries!
	10:47am MHLee: There was a story I read the other day where a guy tries to go back in time to save Elvis's twin. He ends creating a timeline where Elvis dies and Jesse popularized opera as the dominant force in music.
	10:47am Jan Turkenburg: hahahaha, great story MHLee!
	10:49am Jan Turkenburg: I can imagine, zzmz!
	10:51am Martinibomb: Happy 88th Birthday to Yoko Ono today
	10:52am Ursula1000: good morning Jan!!!
	10:54am Lizardner Dave !: Looked into the Todt Hill thing here, one version says the Dutch put a cemetery there in the 1700s (which is still there and I have family members buried in it) and used the German word for "death" for some reason. The church there is Moravian which is a version of Protestantism that had its origins in Germany so maybe that's why?
	10:55am Jan Turkenburg: Hi Ursula! (and I just realized I haven't officially welcomed Martinibomb! ;-) )
	10:58am Jan Turkenburg: @Dave, Who knows...
	10:59am MHLee: In older English Dutch and German are used interchangeably... there are the old rumor t's because English couldn't understand Deutsch... but it was more of how you might say Dutch is a Germanic language, but instead people were referring to German as a Dutch language... if I remember correctly...
	11:00am Martinibomb: Yeh! You're way late Jan! Hah <3 Good chance I am picking up a 1976 Old Chicago Pinball Machine (electro mechanical) the theme of the machine fits this show if you saw the art on it
	11:07am Martinibomb: Is it station manager Ken's bday today?
	11:08am Listener Robert: Do you restore pinballs, Martinibomb?
	11:09am Jan Turkenburg: @MB, I don't know
	11:09am Ursula1000: Happy bday Ken and thanks for my vaccine!
	11:16am Listener Robert: In 1st Form (7th grade) shop class (wood working) I wanted to build a (strictly mechanical, gravity fed) pinball table as my project, but I could barely even get started in the time and with the skill I had. It would have had nails and rubber bands as the obstacles, and would have channeled steel marbles dropping thru target holes into channels under the table leading to where the score could be added as in an abacus. You would shoot by rolling the marble off your fingers with the desired force across the top.
	11:17am chresti: My son wanted to make a blimp for his science fair project.
	11:19am Ursula1000: The marimba generally has softer tones than the xylophone---maybe it's because of the wood versus the metal plates?
	11:20am Jan Turkenburg: Marimba and Xylophone are both made of wood
	11:20am MHLee: There must be a song about blimps or dirigibles somewhere, but I can't think of any.
	11:22am Listener Robert: I know there are metal xylophones resembling glockenspiels ("play bells") in sound and construction, but the work "xylophone" technically means "wood sound".
	11:22am Ursula1000: oops thinking glockenspiel!
	11:22am Jan Turkenburg: With metal plates it would be Metallophone, or Vibraphone, as far a I know. We should ask NotsoKWYet, he is a quilified percussionist
	11:23am Ursula1000: doing some searching and it appears to be a tonality thing
	11:23am Jan Turkenburg: Glockenspiel are the small thin metal ones.
	11:25am Ursula1000: Solved! The Xylophone has a series of wooden bars, tuned to the relevant notes. The marimba has similar wooden bars with resonators (originally gourds, now tubes) underneath. The Vibraphone is a variant of the marimba, often with metal bars, but with a spinning butterfly at the top of the resonator giving a tremolo effect and the Glockenspiel has metal bars, again tuned to the relevant notes. Whew!
	11:25am Jan Turkenburg: Yes, I've seen that as an explanation as well, but then it's surely they are being mixed up all the time.
	11:26am Ursula1000: I like whatever Cal Tjader plays! haha
	11:29am MHLee: Yamaha sys the marimba is in the xylophone family.. so maybe it's using a wide versus narrow definition
	11:31am johnk77: https://boulevardcarroll.com/Store/Percussion/Mallet-Instruments with pictures these are available for rentals
	11:32am Jan Turkenburg: Thank you Johnk77!
	11:32am zivilars: Hi everybody, hi Jan, thanks for the show!
	11:33am zivilars: I'm late
	11:33am zzmz: good orchestra level xylophones and marimbas are almost impossible to get them now due to over consumption of rosewoods. so sad. many recording are opted with sampled keyboards these days. but if you've experienced you could tell the clear difference.
	11:34am Jan Turkenburg: Hi zivilars!
	11:35am Jan Turkenburg: zzmz, so the difference lies in the sort of wood as well?
	11:36am zzmz: whereas vintage xylophones and marimbas do not guarantee the quality. they need to oil the rosewood bars time-to-time to prevent cracks.
	11:37am zzmz: yes quality rosewoods are gone long ago.
	11:39am MHLee: There's a rosewood grand piano held by an art gallery near me. The value is so extreme that they don't want anything to touch it
	11:39am zzmz: you must've heard xylophone sync with soprano. that kind of sonority can't have it with modern manufactured mallets instruments these days.
	11:39am MHLee: ironically a sign sits on top of it "Don't place ANYTHING on the piano!"
	11:41am zzmz: all rosewood were consumpted for coffee tables for nouveau riches
	11:43am MHLee: This was an extremely wealthy family which all died rather tragically in the 1920s I think. One of them got run over by a street car.
	11:43am johnk77: here is a current manufacturer of rosewood marimbas https://www.marimbaone.com/ carroll has a 5 octave version available for rental
	11:43am MHLee: The maid, a woman nearing 100, still lived on site about 4 years ago
	11:45am zzmz: yes, I've used carroll many times! they also have bass marimba!
	11:46am WR: hello all. great music, interesting comments. thank you Jan and jungle room denizens.
	11:47am Jan Turkenburg: Hi WR!
	11:47am Jan Turkenburg: Thank you for this story MHLee! We need more and more story-telling here at Sheena's.
	11:47am MHLee: I learned to love these old phonographs through Tiny Tim of all people. His later work has him saying (SUNG BY --- at ---- Recrods) then singing in an octave like this.
	11:57am Martinibomb: THANKS JAN TURKENBURG!
	11:57am Ursula1000: Thanks Jan---stay locked in for Sounds Spectacular next where there may be a marimba! Or is it a xylophone? wfmu.org...
	11:57am Lizardner Dave !: Thanks Jan! A fun and educational show!
	11:58am Ursula1000: whaaaaa? the return of MB! yay!
	11:58am Eric Kilkenny: YESS Aloha Friday This friday! It's going to be a Live Improvised set from me. Not playing anybody elses stuff hehe
	11:59am chresti: Thanks Jan!
	11:59am WR: for kids like us. laters all.

Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from February 18, 2021

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February 18, 2021: 072

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Artist	Track	Year	Images	Approx. start time
Josephine Bradley Dance Orchestra	It's A Hap Hap Happy Day	1940		0:00:00 (Pop-up)
Alice Verlet	Filles de Cadix (Delibes)	1916		0:04:01 (Pop-up)
Hans van Assenderp Combo	Exactly Like You	1945	Hans van Assenderp Hans van Assenderp	0:07:06 (Pop-up)
Mitch Miller (vocal - Bernadine Read)	Blackberry Winter	1955	Bernadine Read Bernadine Read	0:09:48 (Pop-up)

Jacques Gerlagh Combo (guitar - Eddy Christiani)	In The Mood	1941	Eddy Christiani Eddy Christiani	0:15:14 (Pop-up)
Chic Winters Orchestra	Faded Cherry Blossom	1926		0:18:08 (Pop-up)
Wild Bill Moore	Rock And Roll "Rock And Roll" by "Wild Bill Moore"	1949		0:21:13 (Pop-up)
Billy Murray	Tra La La La "Tra La La La" by "Billy Murray"	1913		0:23:57 (Pop-up)

Yvonne de Trebert	Stop "Stop" by "Yvonne de Trebert"	1943		0:30:25 (Pop-up)
George Formby	Bell Bottom George (radio broadcast)	1943		0:32:54 (Pop-up)
Johnny Claes Clae Pigeons (vocal - Benny Lee)	Whistler's Mother In Law	1942	Johnny Claes Johnny Claes	0:35:47 (Pop-up)
Rudy Starita Marimba Players	African Lament	1931		0:39:01 (Pop-up)

Heinrich Knote	Winterstürme Wichen Dem Wonnemond (Wagner - Ring des Nibelungen)	1906		0:44:48 (Pop-up)
Vico Torriani	Granada "Granada" by "Vico Torriani"	1953		0:46:54 (Pop-up)
Venetian Instrumental Trio	Sweet Longing	1913		0:50:28 (Pop-up)
United States Marine Band	Ride Of The Thuringia Hussars	1913		0:54:50 (Pop-up)

Louis Davids	Wordt nooit verliefd	1922		1:01:56 (Pop-up)
J Frank Hopkins xylophone	Mr Dooley	1903		1:04:35 (Pop-up)
Charlie Christian guitar (+ Men From Minton's)	Up On Teddy's Hill	1941		1:06:40 (Pop-up)
Rudi Schuricke	Frauen Und Wein "Frauen Und Wein" by "Rudi Schuricke"	1952		1:12:52 (Pop-up)

Bonnie Lou	Papaya Mama "Papaya Mama" by "Bonnie Lou"	1953		1:18:07 (Pop-up)
Willy Derby	Loe Loe Ja Moe (Maggie Yes Ma)	1923		1:21:15 (Pop-up)
Naftule Brandwein & Abe Schwartz' Orchestra	Firn Die Mekhutonim Aheym	1923		1:23:40 (Pop-up)
Mendelssohn Mixed Quartet	Refuge "Refuge" by "Mendelssohn Mixed Quartet"	1903		1:26:48 (Pop-up)

Victor Minstrel Company	Rubetown Minstrels	1913		1:31:33 (Pop-up)
Eugene Jaudas & Eugene Rose violin and flute	Mountain Echoes	1903	Eugene Jaudas Eugene Jaudas	1:36:05 (Pop-up)
Toots Paka's Hawaiians	Moani Ke Ala	1913		1:38:07 (Pop-up)
Fritz Kreisler violin	Dance Of The Marionettes (Winternitz)	1928		1:41:58 (Pop-up)

Will F Denny	Just One Girl "Just One Girl" by "Will F Denny"	1902		1:46:03 (Pop-up)
Xavier Cugat	Adios Muchachos "Adios Muchachos" by "Xavier Cugat"	1932		1:48:32 (Pop-up)
Vess Ossman & W P Hunter banjo duet	By the Sycamore Tree	1903		1:51:16 (Pop-up)
Willy Derby (+ Ramblers)	Oh Mama "Oh Mama" by "Willy Derby (+ Ramblers)"	1938		1:54:05 (Pop-up)
Rhythm Club (NL)	If I Had You "If I Had You" by "Rhythm Club (NL)"	1949		1:56:35 (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

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Listener comments!
	10:01am Jan Turkenburg: Hi everyone!
	10:04am chresti: Hi Jan! Over/unders! Making coffee..
	10:05am Jan Turkenburg: Good morning chresti!
	10:06am Jan Turkenburg: I'm having tea, "Russian Earl Grey" (?)
	10:09am MHLee: Discovered this show quite by accident the other day. Lovely idea for a show. Introduced me to Yma Sumac in her glory.
	10:10am Jan Turkenburg: Welcome MHLee!
	10:16am zzmz: hello, snow storm again!
	10:17am Listener Robert: Oof! Considering how "derp" has come to be used in recent years, and the pre-existing meanings of "ass", "Assenderp" now is a name ready-made to be made fun of in English.
	10:17am Jan Turkenburg: Yes, Yma Sumac was unique! I will certainly play more recordings of her in the future.
	10:18am Jan Turkenburg: Hi zzmz! Hi Listener Robert!
	10:19am Jan Turkenburg: I wasn't aware of that Robert. Derp = dorp, the Dutch word for village.
	10:21am Lizardner Dave !: I went to New Dorp High School in Staten Island. We have a few Dutch names around here, the Arthur Kill, the Kill Van Kull, Todt Hill to name three. Oh, good morning all!
	10:22am Jan Turkenburg: and I just looked up: Assen was an old dialect word for ash tree
	10:22am Jan Turkenburg: Hi Dave!
	10:22am Lizardner Dave !: When people asked what my high school name (and the name of the surrounding neighborhood) meant I said "New Town, pretty boring eh?"
	10:23am Jan Turkenburg: Arthur Kill, the Kill Van Kull, Todt Hill, don't sound Dutch to me...
	10:24am Lizardner Dave !: I was told "Kill" = body of water in Dutch and "todt" was "death" in school, is that not true? Maybe it just was in 1600s Dutch?
	10:25am Lizardner Dave !: Ah, a quick google says "todt" is actually German. Which is weird because I don't think we had many German settlers here in the 1600s..
	10:25am Jan Turkenburg: That's German
	10:26am Listener Robert: A "kill" is more specifically a FLOW of water. Now I live near the Paulinskill.
	10:27am Martinibomb: Hello Folx!
	10:27am johnk77: great show selecter we live near the bronx kill
	10:27am Lizardner Dave !: Yep! Wikipedia says "kill" is from "kille" in Middle Dutch. "A kill is a body of water, most commonly a creek, but also a tidal inlet, river, strait, or arm of the sea. The term is derived from the Middle Dutch kille (kil in modern Dutch), meaning "riverbed" or "water channel". It is found in areas of Dutch influence in the Netherlands' former North American colony of New Netherland, primarily the Hudson and Delaware Valleys."
	10:28am Martinibomb: My last name begins with Kil
	10:29am Listener Robert: That's interesting, Lizardner. Maybe "kill" is related to "keel" in the navigation sense. In the NY-NJ area the geographic names are often some mixture of Dutch and the local Indian dialect.
	10:31am chresti: What about Dork Town, is there a Dork Town?
	10:34am MHLee: This the most earnest I've ever heard George
	10:35am Jan Turkenburg: Well in Middle Dutch Dorc/dork could mean sediment...
	10:37am Listener Robert: Wiktionary traces "keel" in the nautical sense to a Proto-Indo-European root meaning "vessel". The Middle Dutch "kille" it traces to something that seems unrelated.
	10:37am chresti: Ask, and you get an answer on wfmu!
	10:41am Listener Robert: Wow, Wiktionary also relates "gill", the volume measure to either a Medieval Latin word for "jar" or a Gaullish word for "vessel". So it's likely that "kill" in the sense of watercourse is related to "gill" in the sense of liquid measure.
	10:42am zzmz: these music convince me xylophone and marimba were star instruments back then.
	10:45am zzmz: i used bass marimba once. at pianissiomo roll, its drone sound was unworldy.
	10:45am Jan Turkenburg: Robert, I like this kind of inquiries!
	10:47am MHLee: There was a story I read the other day where a guy tries to go back in time to save Elvis's twin. He ends creating a timeline where Elvis dies and Jesse popularized opera as the dominant force in music.
	10:47am Jan Turkenburg: hahahaha, great story MHLee!
	10:49am Jan Turkenburg: I can imagine, zzmz!
	10:51am Martinibomb: Happy 88th Birthday to Yoko Ono today
	10:52am Ursula1000: good morning Jan!!!
	10:54am Lizardner Dave !: Looked into the Todt Hill thing here, one version says the Dutch put a cemetery there in the 1700s (which is still there and I have family members buried in it) and used the German word for "death" for some reason. The church there is Moravian which is a version of Protestantism that had its origins in Germany so maybe that's why?
	10:55am Jan Turkenburg: Hi Ursula! (and I just realized I haven't officially welcomed Martinibomb! ;-) )
	10:58am Jan Turkenburg: @Dave, Who knows...
	10:59am MHLee: In older English Dutch and German are used interchangeably... there are the old rumor t's because English couldn't understand Deutsch... but it was more of how you might say Dutch is a Germanic language, but instead people were referring to German as a Dutch language... if I remember correctly...
	11:00am Martinibomb: Yeh! You're way late Jan! Hah <3 Good chance I am picking up a 1976 Old Chicago Pinball Machine (electro mechanical) the theme of the machine fits this show if you saw the art on it
	11:07am Martinibomb: Is it station manager Ken's bday today?
	11:08am Listener Robert: Do you restore pinballs, Martinibomb?
	11:09am Jan Turkenburg: @MB, I don't know
	11:09am Ursula1000: Happy bday Ken and thanks for my vaccine!
	11:16am Listener Robert: In 1st Form (7th grade) shop class (wood working) I wanted to build a (strictly mechanical, gravity fed) pinball table as my project, but I could barely even get started in the time and with the skill I had. It would have had nails and rubber bands as the obstacles, and would have channeled steel marbles dropping thru target holes into channels under the table leading to where the score could be added as in an abacus. You would shoot by rolling the marble off your fingers with the desired force across the top.
	11:17am chresti: My son wanted to make a blimp for his science fair project.
	11:19am Ursula1000: The marimba generally has softer tones than the xylophone---maybe it's because of the wood versus the metal plates?
	11:20am Jan Turkenburg: Marimba and Xylophone are both made of wood
	11:20am MHLee: There must be a song about blimps or dirigibles somewhere, but I can't think of any.
	11:22am Listener Robert: I know there are metal xylophones resembling glockenspiels ("play bells") in sound and construction, but the work "xylophone" technically means "wood sound".
	11:22am Ursula1000: oops thinking glockenspiel!
	11:22am Jan Turkenburg: With metal plates it would be Metallophone, or Vibraphone, as far a I know. We should ask NotsoKWYet, he is a quilified percussionist
	11:23am Ursula1000: doing some searching and it appears to be a tonality thing
	11:23am Jan Turkenburg: Glockenspiel are the small thin metal ones.
	11:25am Ursula1000: Solved! The Xylophone has a series of wooden bars, tuned to the relevant notes. The marimba has similar wooden bars with resonators (originally gourds, now tubes) underneath. The Vibraphone is a variant of the marimba, often with metal bars, but with a spinning butterfly at the top of the resonator giving a tremolo effect and the Glockenspiel has metal bars, again tuned to the relevant notes. Whew!
	11:25am Jan Turkenburg: Yes, I've seen that as an explanation as well, but then it's surely they are being mixed up all the time.
	11:26am Ursula1000: I like whatever Cal Tjader plays! haha
	11:29am MHLee: Yamaha sys the marimba is in the xylophone family.. so maybe it's using a wide versus narrow definition
	11:31am johnk77: https://boulevardcarroll.com/Store/Percussion/Mallet-Instruments with pictures these are available for rentals
	11:32am Jan Turkenburg: Thank you Johnk77!
	11:32am zivilars: Hi everybody, hi Jan, thanks for the show!
	11:33am zivilars: I'm late
	11:33am zzmz: good orchestra level xylophones and marimbas are almost impossible to get them now due to over consumption of rosewoods. so sad. many recording are opted with sampled keyboards these days. but if you've experienced you could tell the clear difference.
	11:34am Jan Turkenburg: Hi zivilars!
	11:35am Jan Turkenburg: zzmz, so the difference lies in the sort of wood as well?
	11:36am zzmz: whereas vintage xylophones and marimbas do not guarantee the quality. they need to oil the rosewood bars time-to-time to prevent cracks.
	11:37am zzmz: yes quality rosewoods are gone long ago.
	11:39am MHLee: There's a rosewood grand piano held by an art gallery near me. The value is so extreme that they don't want anything to touch it
	11:39am zzmz: you must've heard xylophone sync with soprano. that kind of sonority can't have it with modern manufactured mallets instruments these days.
	11:39am MHLee: ironically a sign sits on top of it "Don't place ANYTHING on the piano!"
	11:41am zzmz: all rosewood were consumpted for coffee tables for nouveau riches
	11:43am MHLee: This was an extremely wealthy family which all died rather tragically in the 1920s I think. One of them got run over by a street car.
	11:43am johnk77: here is a current manufacturer of rosewood marimbas https://www.marimbaone.com/ carroll has a 5 octave version available for rental
	11:43am MHLee: The maid, a woman nearing 100, still lived on site about 4 years ago
	11:45am zzmz: yes, I've used carroll many times! they also have bass marimba!
	11:46am WR: hello all. great music, interesting comments. thank you Jan and jungle room denizens.
	11:47am Jan Turkenburg: Hi WR!
	11:47am Jan Turkenburg: Thank you for this story MHLee! We need more and more story-telling here at Sheena's.
	11:47am MHLee: I learned to love these old phonographs through Tiny Tim of all people. His later work has him saying (SUNG BY --- at ---- Recrods) then singing in an octave like this.
	11:57am Martinibomb: THANKS JAN TURKENBURG!
	11:57am Ursula1000: Thanks Jan---stay locked in for Sounds Spectacular next where there may be a marimba! Or is it a xylophone? wfmu.org...
	11:57am Lizardner Dave !: Thanks Jan! A fun and educational show!
	11:58am Ursula1000: whaaaaa? the return of MB! yay!
	11:58am Eric Kilkenny: YESS Aloha Friday This friday! It's going to be a Live Improvised set from me. Not playing anybody elses stuff hehe
	11:59am chresti: Thanks Jan!
	11:59am WR: for kids like us. laters all.

Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from February 18, 2021

Listener comments!

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