WFMU: Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from December 2, 2021

Listener comments!
	9:59am Mr Fab: hey Jan, I'm up early! Glad to be here. Here to hear.
	10:00am Jan Turkenburg: Hey Mr Fab!
	10:01am David (in London): Afternoon Jan and vintage groovers here gathered.
	10:01am Kitschy Mama: Good Day Mr. Turkenburg!
	10:01am Jan Turkenburg: Hi David!
	10:01am Jan Turkenburg: and hey Kitschy Mama!
	10:04am WR: Hello Jan and David i L and Kitschy Mama and Mr Fab.
	10:05am Jan Turkenburg: Good morning WR!
	10:06am WR: Esa is Finish?
	10:06am Jan Turkenburg: Yes
	10:08am David (in London): Apologies if I've posted this here before, but here's some lovely old footage of Glenn Miller in my hometown in 1944: www.youtube.com...
	10:08am Kitschy Mama: Hey WR!
	10:09am Jan Turkenburg: Thank you, David! Links are always welcome!
	10:10am Kitschy Mama: I’m a fool for any version of “Indian Love Call”
	10:11am MHLee: Hi Jan, been listening in since the beginning but doing some searching in my inbox
	10:11am David (in London): Also: hello WR, Kitschy Mama, Mr Fab. Advanced greetings to chresti(kins) and MHLee when they get there.
	10:12am Jan Turkenburg: Hi MHLee!
	10:14am Kitschy Mama: Hello David!
	10:15am MHLee: "Notable folk singer Clarence Ashley actually did make an earlier recording of the same song in 1933, where his version is definitively in the bluegrass style." A nitpick but conventional wisdom is bluegrass emerges in the 1940s. We'd call that old-time.
	10:15am WR: en.wikipedia.org... Most every version of Indian Love Call is comically painful for me.
	10:15am MHLee: Hi David, WR, Kitschy Mama, Mr Fab
	10:17am Kitschy Mama: WR: lol, comically painful is my wheelhouse!
	10:17am Kitschy Mama: Hola MHLee!
	10:18am chresti: Hi Jan and over/unders and David and in Londonkins and MHLee and WR annd Kischy Mama!
	10:18am Jan Turkenburg: Hi chresti!
	10:22am MHLee: Hi Chresti
	10:23am Kitschy Mama: Hi chresti
	10:25am Listener Robert: Interesting that record cover is from 1948, because I'd been thinking "shanty" is a recent mistake for "chanty", since a "shanty" is a shack. Seems that spelling goes back farther than I'd thought.
	10:26am Jan Turkenburg: Hi Robert!
	10:30am Feldy: When I holler Heyyy Jan!
	10:31am Jan Turkenburg: Hi Adam!
	10:32am MHLee: @Robert Sharp uses the CH spelling in 1909
	10:34am David (in London): Yo, Feldy!
	10:35am chresti: Hi Feldy!
	10:35am Listener Robert: I wonder whether "sea shanty" spelled that way to mean a song was influenced by the existence of temporary dwellings on the seacoast, hence some confusion. But I see by Wiktionary that "shanty" in the meaning of "shack" is ALSO thought to be derived from a French word spelled with an initial "c".
	10:37am David (in London): Or it could be arsy Brits not wanting to spell anything in a French fashion...
	10:37am Listener Robert: Maybe people heard sea shanties being sung from within sea shanties!
	10:37am chresti: Hi Robert! I somehow connect "shanty" with "chant-chanson"
	10:39am chresti: *or what David said
	10:43am chresti: au chante
	10:47am MHLee: I wonder if the word occurs in Stephenson and how he spells it
	10:49am Feldy: I love all these diverse character voices
	10:50am David (in London): As I Brit, I have always known it and spelled it as a 'Shanty'. I didn't even know the meaning of 'a shack'. I'll have to drop that in sometime and see if anyone responds.
	10:51am MHLee: Melville might also be worth checking
	10:52am MHLee: Actually even simpler would be to check an 1800s dictionary... they should be in public domain
	10:59am MHLee: The only chanty or shanty in Websters 1828 is SHANTY, for janty, gay; showy. [Not in use or local.]
	11:00am Jan Turkenburg: Janty... mmm...
	11:02am Jan Turkenburg: is almost like 'Jantje' in Dutch of 'Jantie' (in dialect, pronounced as janty) meaning little Jan. I was called like that untill I was 10 or so :-)
	11:02am David (in London): Crikey, it's Yma, hold onto your hats!
	11:03am chresti: Come to my little shanty sounds more exotic than come to my little shack.
	11:03am MHLee: All my top played songs were Yma Sumac this year
	11:09am Ursula1000: Hello Jan and listeners!
	11:10am Jan Turkenburg: Hi Ursula1000!
	11:12am MHLee: Very disney
	11:27am Rich in Washington: Wow! I love it when I hear something that I cannot immediately tell where it's from. If I had to guess, I would never have thought Central France.
	11:27am Jan Turkenburg: Rich!
	11:28am Rich in Washington: Hi Jan! Lovely show today!
	11:28am Jan Turkenburg: thank you!
	11:28am David (in London): Liver Bird Blues would be quite another thing...
	11:29am Jan Turkenburg: :-) :-)
	11:32am MHLee: Class now, bye
	11:32am Jan Turkenburg: Bye MHLee!
	11:33am David (in London): See ya MHL.
	11:38am Feldy: Really enjoying the show, Jan. Such soothing sounds.
	11:39am Jan Turkenburg: Thanks Adam, glad to hear!
	11:40am Jan Turkenburg: Next up: another village wedding classic!
	11:41am Jan Turkenburg: Faria, faria faria FAAAAAREEEEAAAAA!!!!
	11:43am Ursula1000: LUV Josephine!
	11:43am Mr Fab: Are these “knock knock” jokes?
	11:44am Listener Robert: Yes, fab. And I thought that format was invented in the 1960s!
	11:45am Ursula1000: translated: Knock, knock Open the door Knock, knock Take your crazy out for a stroll Open up-up, open up-up-up
	11:47am David (in London): Ah, the Wolf. Outstanding. Nice sports jacket, too.
	11:47am Feldy: That's great that you performed music in old folks homes, Jan!
	11:47am Rich in Washington: I don't believe I've ever heard Howlin' Wolf with such a big sounding band before.
	11:55am David (in London): Great set today Jan, thankee. Later groovers.
	11:55am JR HTX: Hey Jan, another great show. thanks
	11:55am Kitschy Mama: Love Les & Mary! Music from neck of the woods!
	11:56am Feldy: Thanks, Jan! Lovely show
	11:56am Ursula1000: cheers Jan! Sounds Spectacular next wfmu.org...
	11:56am Kitschy Mama: Great Show Jan!
	11:56am ironybread: Dug those ancient grooves, Jan!
	11:56am Listener Robert: Yes, I've learned that spelling of "shanty" in the "song" sense, and "knock, knock" jokes, are each older than I'd thought.
	11:57am Jan Turkenburg: Hi JR HTX, Ironybread, thanks! again, thanks to everybody!
	11:57am Faux Jean: Thanks for the tunes!
	11:57am Jan Turkenburg: Faux Jean! :-)
	11:59am Rich in Washington: thanks, Jan!
	12:00pm Mr Fab: thumbs up Jan!

Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from December 2, 2021

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December 2, 2021: 154

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

Artist	Track	Year	Comments	Images	Approx. start time
Esa Pakarinen	Lentävä kalakukko	1951			0:00:00 (Pop-up)
Glenn Miller	Jeep Jockey Jump "Jeep Jockey Jump" by "Glenn Miller"	1941			0:04:40 (Pop-up)
Jeanette McDonald	Indian Love Call	1936	(from 'Rose Marie')		0:07:50 (Pop-up)
Josh White and his Guitar	House Of The Rising Sun	1942	A Brief History of “House of the Rising Sun”		0:10:37 (Pop-up)
Bessie Smith	At the Christmas Ball	1925			0:15:31 (Pop-up)
The Ramblers	Lookie Lookie Lookie Here Comes Cookie	1948	for more Ramblers: saturday special 'Ramblers'		0:18:56 (Pop-up)
Leonard Warren	Blow the Man Down "Blow the Man Down" by "Leonard Warren"	1948			0:21:51 (Pop-up)
Marta Eggerth	Ungeduld "Ungeduld" by "Marta Eggerth"	1933	From 'Die Schöne Müllerin', Franz Schubert (1797-1828)		0:24:01 (Pop-up)
Bobby Powers and his Hits-A-Popp Orchestra	Ko Ko Mo	1955s	wiki		0:28:54 (Pop-up)
Kees Pruis	Koe Koe Dans "Koe Koe Dans" by "Kees Pruis"	1934			0:30:40 (Pop-up)
Nadezda Plevitskaya	Moi devushki stilya, moi devushki rumyan	1920s (?)	about Plevitskaya		0:32:47 (Pop-up)
Tennessee Happy Boys	Hong Kong Dream Girl	1925			0:36:19 (Pop-up)
Gus Viseur	Philippe' Stomp "Philippe' Stomp" by "Gus Viseur"	1940s			0:42:00 (Pop-up)
Penrose & Whitlock	The Old Clock "The Old Clock" by "Penrose & Whitlock"	1924			0:44:37 (Pop-up)
Comedian Harmonists	Funf Uhr Tee Bei Familie Kraus	1931			0:47:49 (Pop-up)
M. et Mme Charlesky	Idylle de bergers	1908			0:50:50 (Pop-up)
The Ambassadors	Oh How I Love My Darling	1924			0:55:19 (Pop-up)
Blue Bonnet Playboys	Little Brown Jug				0:58:05 (Pop-up)
Yma Sumac	Amor Indio (Indian Love)	1943			1:02:12 (Pop-up)
James Kok Jazz Virtuosen	White Jazz	1935			1:04:23 (Pop-up)
Raymond Abrashkin, Douglas Moore	The Emperor's New Clothes, side A	1950s	Max Goberman Orch.		1:09:57 (Pop-up)
Noel Coward	A room with a view "A room with a view" by "Noel Coward"	1928			1:13:00 (Pop-up)
Carmen Miranda	Co Co Co Co Co Co Ro	1939			1:16:33 (Pop-up)
Koos Speenhoff (trio)	Laat Ons Dansen	1927			1:19:09 (Pop-up)
Henri Monboise & Martin Cayla	Para lo lop		Cayla on Discogs	Martin Cayla 1889-1951 Martin Cayla 1889-1951	1:23:59 (Pop-up)
Sylvester Kimbrough	Bird Liver Blues	1929	Blues singer, who recorded two titles for Brunswick in Kansas City in 1929. Brother of Lottie Kimbrough, with whom he also recorded in 1926.		1:26:59 (Pop-up)
Spike Jones	Behind those swinging doors	1941			1:29:59 (Pop-up)
Skymasters	Hela Hola Swing "Hela Hola Swing" by "Skymasters"	1948			1:33:01 (Pop-up)
Boswell Sisters	Shuffle Off To Buffalo	1933			1:37:06 (Pop-up)
Les Petits Chanteurs De Hochstatt	Zigeunerlied		(Patois Alsacien)		1:40:08 (Pop-up)
Josephine Baker & Rogers	Toc Toc Partout	1937			1:41:19 (Pop-up)
Howlin' Wolf	California Boogie "California Boogie" by "Howlin' Wolf"	1951			1:46:16 (Pop-up)
Les Paul & Mary Ford	The Best Things In Life Are Free	1955			1:49:08 (Pop-up)
Joe Robechaux	Forty Second Street	1933			1:51:35 (Pop-up)
Golden Gate Quartet	Dipsy Doodle "Dipsy Doodle" by "Golden Gate Quartet"	1938			1:56:59 (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!

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

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!
	9:59am Mr Fab: hey Jan, I'm up early! Glad to be here. Here to hear.
	10:00am Jan Turkenburg: Hey Mr Fab!
	10:01am David (in London): Afternoon Jan and vintage groovers here gathered.
	10:01am Kitschy Mama: Good Day Mr. Turkenburg!
	10:01am Jan Turkenburg: Hi David!
	10:01am Jan Turkenburg: and hey Kitschy Mama!
	10:04am WR: Hello Jan and David i L and Kitschy Mama and Mr Fab.
	10:05am Jan Turkenburg: Good morning WR!
	10:06am WR: Esa is Finish?
	10:06am Jan Turkenburg: Yes
	10:08am David (in London): Apologies if I've posted this here before, but here's some lovely old footage of Glenn Miller in my hometown in 1944: www.youtube.com...
	10:08am Kitschy Mama: Hey WR!
	10:09am Jan Turkenburg: Thank you, David! Links are always welcome!
	10:10am Kitschy Mama: I’m a fool for any version of “Indian Love Call”
	10:11am MHLee: Hi Jan, been listening in since the beginning but doing some searching in my inbox
	10:11am David (in London): Also: hello WR, Kitschy Mama, Mr Fab. Advanced greetings to chresti(kins) and MHLee when they get there.
	10:12am Jan Turkenburg: Hi MHLee!
	10:14am Kitschy Mama: Hello David!
	10:15am MHLee: "Notable folk singer Clarence Ashley actually did make an earlier recording of the same song in 1933, where his version is definitively in the bluegrass style." A nitpick but conventional wisdom is bluegrass emerges in the 1940s. We'd call that old-time.
	10:15am WR: en.wikipedia.org... Most every version of Indian Love Call is comically painful for me.
	10:15am MHLee: Hi David, WR, Kitschy Mama, Mr Fab
	10:17am Kitschy Mama: WR: lol, comically painful is my wheelhouse!
	10:17am Kitschy Mama: Hola MHLee!
	10:18am chresti: Hi Jan and over/unders and David and in Londonkins and MHLee and WR annd Kischy Mama!
	10:18am Jan Turkenburg: Hi chresti!
	10:22am MHLee: Hi Chresti
	10:23am Kitschy Mama: Hi chresti
	10:25am Listener Robert: Interesting that record cover is from 1948, because I'd been thinking "shanty" is a recent mistake for "chanty", since a "shanty" is a shack. Seems that spelling goes back farther than I'd thought.
	10:26am Jan Turkenburg: Hi Robert!
	10:30am Feldy: When I holler Heyyy Jan!
	10:31am Jan Turkenburg: Hi Adam!
	10:32am MHLee: @Robert Sharp uses the CH spelling in 1909
	10:34am David (in London): Yo, Feldy!
	10:35am chresti: Hi Feldy!
	10:35am Listener Robert: I wonder whether "sea shanty" spelled that way to mean a song was influenced by the existence of temporary dwellings on the seacoast, hence some confusion. But I see by Wiktionary that "shanty" in the meaning of "shack" is ALSO thought to be derived from a French word spelled with an initial "c".
	10:37am David (in London): Or it could be arsy Brits not wanting to spell anything in a French fashion...
	10:37am Listener Robert: Maybe people heard sea shanties being sung from within sea shanties!
	10:37am chresti: Hi Robert! I somehow connect "shanty" with "chant-chanson"
	10:39am chresti: *or what David said
	10:43am chresti: au chante
	10:47am MHLee: I wonder if the word occurs in Stephenson and how he spells it
	10:49am Feldy: I love all these diverse character voices
	10:50am David (in London): As I Brit, I have always known it and spelled it as a 'Shanty'. I didn't even know the meaning of 'a shack'. I'll have to drop that in sometime and see if anyone responds.
	10:51am MHLee: Melville might also be worth checking
	10:52am MHLee: Actually even simpler would be to check an 1800s dictionary... they should be in public domain
	10:59am MHLee: The only chanty or shanty in Websters 1828 is SHANTY, for janty, gay; showy. [Not in use or local.]
	11:00am Jan Turkenburg: Janty... mmm...
	11:02am Jan Turkenburg: is almost like 'Jantje' in Dutch of 'Jantie' (in dialect, pronounced as janty) meaning little Jan. I was called like that untill I was 10 or so :-)
	11:02am David (in London): Crikey, it's Yma, hold onto your hats!
	11:03am chresti: Come to my little shanty sounds more exotic than come to my little shack.
	11:03am MHLee: All my top played songs were Yma Sumac this year
	11:09am Ursula1000: Hello Jan and listeners!
	11:10am Jan Turkenburg: Hi Ursula1000!
	11:12am MHLee: Very disney
	11:27am Rich in Washington: Wow! I love it when I hear something that I cannot immediately tell where it's from. If I had to guess, I would never have thought Central France.
	11:27am Jan Turkenburg: Rich!
	11:28am Rich in Washington: Hi Jan! Lovely show today!
	11:28am Jan Turkenburg: thank you!
	11:28am David (in London): Liver Bird Blues would be quite another thing...
	11:29am Jan Turkenburg: :-) :-)
	11:32am MHLee: Class now, bye
	11:32am Jan Turkenburg: Bye MHLee!
	11:33am David (in London): See ya MHL.
	11:38am Feldy: Really enjoying the show, Jan. Such soothing sounds.
	11:39am Jan Turkenburg: Thanks Adam, glad to hear!
	11:40am Jan Turkenburg: Next up: another village wedding classic!
	11:41am Jan Turkenburg: Faria, faria faria FAAAAAREEEEAAAAA!!!!
	11:43am Ursula1000: LUV Josephine!
	11:43am Mr Fab: Are these “knock knock” jokes?
	11:44am Listener Robert: Yes, fab. And I thought that format was invented in the 1960s!
	11:45am Ursula1000: translated: Knock, knock Open the door Knock, knock Take your crazy out for a stroll Open up-up, open up-up-up
	11:47am David (in London): Ah, the Wolf. Outstanding. Nice sports jacket, too.
	11:47am Feldy: That's great that you performed music in old folks homes, Jan!
	11:47am Rich in Washington: I don't believe I've ever heard Howlin' Wolf with such a big sounding band before.
	11:55am David (in London): Great set today Jan, thankee. Later groovers.
	11:55am JR HTX: Hey Jan, another great show. thanks
	11:55am Kitschy Mama: Love Les & Mary! Music from neck of the woods!
	11:56am Feldy: Thanks, Jan! Lovely show
	11:56am Ursula1000: cheers Jan! Sounds Spectacular next wfmu.org...
	11:56am Kitschy Mama: Great Show Jan!
	11:56am ironybread: Dug those ancient grooves, Jan!
	11:56am Listener Robert: Yes, I've learned that spelling of "shanty" in the "song" sense, and "knock, knock" jokes, are each older than I'd thought.
	11:57am Jan Turkenburg: Hi JR HTX, Ironybread, thanks! again, thanks to everybody!
	11:57am Faux Jean: Thanks for the tunes!
	11:57am Jan Turkenburg: Faux Jean! :-)
	11:59am Rich in Washington: thanks, Jan!
	12:00pm Mr Fab: thumbs up Jan!

Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from December 2, 2021

Listener comments!

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