WFMU: Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from February 5, 2022

Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from February 5, 2022

Going back to the pre-multitrack era at 4680 rounds per hour.

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February 5, 2022: 173 Japaxploitation rondo (2)

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Artist	Track	Year	Comments	Approx. start time
Raderman's Novelty Orchestra	The Japanese Sandman	1920		0:00:00 (Pop-up)
Frank Sterling	Underneath the Japanese Moon	1922		0:04:12 (Pop-up)
Artie Shaw	Japanese Sandman "Japanese Sandman" by "Artie Shaw"	1936		0:08:14 (Pop-up)
Duke Ellington	Japanese Dream "Japanese Dream" by "Duke Ellington"	1929		0:10:35 (Pop-up)
Totten Hollywood	Japanese Sandman (A1)		2 Bar Intro. -16 bars - Met. Beat 84	0:14:07 (Pop-up)
Bert Ambrose	Japanese Dream "Japanese Dream" by "Bert Ambrose"	1930		0:14:57 (Pop-up)
Totten Hollywood	Japanese Sandman (A2)		2 Bar Intro. -16 Bars - Met. Beat 100	0:18:16 (Pop-up)
Billy Barton Orchester	Japanese Sandman	1931		0:18:59 (Pop-up)
Jack Hylton	In A Japanese Garden "In A Japanese Garden" by "Jack Hylton"	1930		0:22:08 (Pop-up)
Totten Hollywood	Japanese Sandman (A3)		2 Bar Intro. - 1 Chorus (32 bars) Met. Beat 112	0:25:03 (Pop-up)
Earl Hines and His Orchestra	Japanese Sandman	1935		0:26:19 (Pop-up)
Marek Weber	Japanese Lantern Dance	1930		0:28:57 (Pop-up)
Totten Hollywood	Japanese Sandman (B1)		2 Bar Intro. - 1½ Choruses (48 bars) Met. Beat 138 Professional crescendo finish	0:32:07 (Pop-up)
Bix Beiderbecke Orchestra	Japanese Sandman	1928		0:33:36 (Pop-up)
Paul Whiteman	Japanese Mammy "Japanese Mammy" by "Paul Whiteman"	1928		0:36:50 (Pop-up)
Totten Hollywood	Japanese Sandman (b2)		2 Bar Intro. - 2 Choruses (64 bars) Met. Beat 160 Professional crescendo finish	0:40:07 (Pop-up)
AVRO Dansorkest, Hans Mossel	Japanese Sandman	1937	vocal - Topy Glerum	0:41:55 (Pop-up)
Jayne and Audrey Meadows	Japanese Rhumba	1955		0:44:25 (Pop-up)
Clyde McCoy And His Orchestra	Japanese Sandman	1935		0:46:51 (Pop-up)
Twin Tunes	Japanese Rhumba "Japanese Rhumba" by "Twin Tunes"	1955		0:49:18 (Pop-up)
Kay Cee Jones	Japanese Farewell Song	1955		0:51:35 (Pop-up)
Earl Grant	Japanese Farewell Song	1958		0:56:10 (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

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

More Dutch 'forgotten artists' can be found on Vergeten Artiesten by Mike Winkelman

Listener comments!
	12:01pm Mr Fab: Greetings, honorable Jan san!
	12:01pm Jan Turkenburg: Hi everyone!
	12:02pm Jan Turkenburg: Hey Mr Fab!
	12:03pm Mr Fab: Lots of pentatonic runs, haha. I discovered early on that I could make fake Asian music by going up and down the black keys.
	12:05pm Jan Turkenburg: Yes, it's quite easy. Also a pentatonic scale is a very safe way to improvise on any kind of music. Just practise your pentatonic scales as fast as you can and you can sound like Frank Zappa ;-)
	12:08pm Jan Turkenburg: Although I must admit he also played other scales very fast too, as long as the band kept playing the same chord.
	12:09pm Jan Turkenburg: I hope I didn't make too may intellectuals angry now.😁
	12:13pm Jan Turkenburg: All kiddin' aside I do like much of the Zappa repertoire and I have a lot of it either on vinyl or CD/DVD and he had the best musicians around him, but some things he did are sometimes somewhat overrated, imho.
	12:20pm fred: Good afternoon Jan and all
	12:21pm Jan Turkenburg: Hi fred!
	12:23pm Wenzo Toad: hey Jan
	12:24pm MHLee: Hi jan
	12:24pm MHLee: I know this melody from another song
	12:24pm Jan Turkenburg: Hey Wenzo! Hi MHLee!
	12:24pm fred: I don't know much about Zappa (more of a Beefheart guy), but the wild range of the secondhand stories I heard at work about him make me curious
	12:26pm David in California: Hello, Jan. I first heard "Japanese Sandman" in the movie "Thoroughly Modern Millie", where it is used to reinforce the 1920's setting.
	12:26pm chresti: Hi Jan and over/unders!
	12:27pm Jan Turkenburg: Hi chresti!
	12:27pm Jan Turkenburg: Hi David!
	12:30pm Jan Turkenburg: There are lots of anecdotes on Zappa. His motto was: whatever you did, don't tell 'm you didn't!
	12:40pm Mr Fab: Ha, that Totten Hollywood address on the record up top - I’m actually sitting on a car on Magnolia as we speak. Just drove past that address. Didn’t see any low budget record companies tho. It’s a supermarket now.
	12:41pm Jan Turkenburg: It's a small world!
	12:44pm David in California: Hello, Mr. Fab. Is Eddie Brandt's store still in North Hollywood?
	12:46pm Mr Fab: Alas, no David. I think it closed a few years ago. They probably think that you can find everything on line now, even the rare and bootleg stuff they used to stock.
	12:48pm David in California: Mr. Fab, that's too bad. Thanks for your reply.
	12:53pm fred: @Mr Fab: picking from your last two comments, "rare and low budget" could fit on a Sheena T-shirt
	12:54pm Lizardner Dave !: Just caught the last 20 minutes or so if this, thanks Jan!
	12:55pm Jan Turkenburg: Hi Dave !
	12:55pm chresti: Thanks Jan!
	12:55pm David in California: Thank you, Jan.
	12:32am WR: Coincidentally, Doug on his Friday GTDS episode played about 20 versions of "The Music Goes 'Round and Around".
	9:24am WR: In a future Japaxploitation rondo would be interesting to include some 1930s and maybe even postwar Japanese foxtrot recordings to hear how Japanese melded "Japaneseness" into western pop jazz.
	9:46am WR: OMG, The Meadows sisters needed a better Japanese language coach. Excellent example of pop exoticism. Cuban rumba and Japan. Also this is the first time for me hear the 50s TV show "What's My Line" regular as a singer. As writing this hear the Twin Tunes version of J Rumba and the j words are mangled even more. Haven't looked up which came first and what is the possible source of the malapropisms.
	9:55am WR: It was Got a Secret that Meadows was a regular on, she did guest on ...Line as well. Perhaps irrelevant side note, Jayne was born and lived some if not all of her first 7 years in China to Christian missionary parents.

View Jan Turkenburg's profile

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Artist	Track	Year	Comments	Approx. start time
Raderman's Novelty Orchestra	The Japanese Sandman	1920		0:00:00 (Pop-up)
Frank Sterling	Underneath the Japanese Moon	1922		0:04:12 (Pop-up)
Artie Shaw	Japanese Sandman "Japanese Sandman" by "Artie Shaw"	1936		0:08:14 (Pop-up)
Duke Ellington	Japanese Dream "Japanese Dream" by "Duke Ellington"	1929		0:10:35 (Pop-up)
Totten Hollywood	Japanese Sandman (A1)		2 Bar Intro. -16 bars - Met. Beat 84	0:14:07 (Pop-up)
Bert Ambrose	Japanese Dream "Japanese Dream" by "Bert Ambrose"	1930		0:14:57 (Pop-up)
Totten Hollywood	Japanese Sandman (A2)		2 Bar Intro. -16 Bars - Met. Beat 100	0:18:16 (Pop-up)
Billy Barton Orchester	Japanese Sandman	1931		0:18:59 (Pop-up)
Jack Hylton	In A Japanese Garden "In A Japanese Garden" by "Jack Hylton"	1930		0:22:08 (Pop-up)
Totten Hollywood	Japanese Sandman (A3)		2 Bar Intro. - 1 Chorus (32 bars) Met. Beat 112	0:25:03 (Pop-up)
Earl Hines and His Orchestra	Japanese Sandman	1935		0:26:19 (Pop-up)
Marek Weber	Japanese Lantern Dance	1930		0:28:57 (Pop-up)
Totten Hollywood	Japanese Sandman (B1)		2 Bar Intro. - 1½ Choruses (48 bars) Met. Beat 138 Professional crescendo finish	0:32:07 (Pop-up)
Bix Beiderbecke Orchestra	Japanese Sandman	1928		0:33:36 (Pop-up)
Paul Whiteman	Japanese Mammy "Japanese Mammy" by "Paul Whiteman"	1928		0:36:50 (Pop-up)
Totten Hollywood	Japanese Sandman (b2)		2 Bar Intro. - 2 Choruses (64 bars) Met. Beat 160 Professional crescendo finish	0:40:07 (Pop-up)
AVRO Dansorkest, Hans Mossel	Japanese Sandman	1937	vocal - Topy Glerum	0:41:55 (Pop-up)
Jayne and Audrey Meadows	Japanese Rhumba	1955		0:44:25 (Pop-up)
Clyde McCoy And His Orchestra	Japanese Sandman	1935		0:46:51 (Pop-up)
Twin Tunes	Japanese Rhumba "Japanese Rhumba" by "Twin Tunes"	1955		0:49:18 (Pop-up)
Kay Cee Jones	Japanese Farewell Song	1955		0:51:35 (Pop-up)
Earl Grant	Japanese Farewell Song	1958		0:56:10 (Pop-up)

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Listener comments!
	12:01pm Mr Fab: Greetings, honorable Jan san!
	12:01pm Jan Turkenburg: Hi everyone!
	12:02pm Jan Turkenburg: Hey Mr Fab!
	12:03pm Mr Fab: Lots of pentatonic runs, haha. I discovered early on that I could make fake Asian music by going up and down the black keys.
	12:05pm Jan Turkenburg: Yes, it's quite easy. Also a pentatonic scale is a very safe way to improvise on any kind of music. Just practise your pentatonic scales as fast as you can and you can sound like Frank Zappa ;-)
	12:08pm Jan Turkenburg: Although I must admit he also played other scales very fast too, as long as the band kept playing the same chord.
	12:09pm Jan Turkenburg: I hope I didn't make too may intellectuals angry now.😁
	12:13pm Jan Turkenburg: All kiddin' aside I do like much of the Zappa repertoire and I have a lot of it either on vinyl or CD/DVD and he had the best musicians around him, but some things he did are sometimes somewhat overrated, imho.
	12:20pm fred: Good afternoon Jan and all
	12:21pm Jan Turkenburg: Hi fred!
	12:23pm Wenzo Toad: hey Jan
	12:24pm MHLee: Hi jan
	12:24pm MHLee: I know this melody from another song
	12:24pm Jan Turkenburg: Hey Wenzo! Hi MHLee!
	12:24pm fred: I don't know much about Zappa (more of a Beefheart guy), but the wild range of the secondhand stories I heard at work about him make me curious
	12:26pm David in California: Hello, Jan. I first heard "Japanese Sandman" in the movie "Thoroughly Modern Millie", where it is used to reinforce the 1920's setting.
	12:26pm chresti: Hi Jan and over/unders!
	12:27pm Jan Turkenburg: Hi chresti!
	12:27pm Jan Turkenburg: Hi David!
	12:30pm Jan Turkenburg: There are lots of anecdotes on Zappa. His motto was: whatever you did, don't tell 'm you didn't!
	12:40pm Mr Fab: Ha, that Totten Hollywood address on the record up top - I’m actually sitting on a car on Magnolia as we speak. Just drove past that address. Didn’t see any low budget record companies tho. It’s a supermarket now.
	12:41pm Jan Turkenburg: It's a small world!
	12:44pm David in California: Hello, Mr. Fab. Is Eddie Brandt's store still in North Hollywood?
	12:46pm Mr Fab: Alas, no David. I think it closed a few years ago. They probably think that you can find everything on line now, even the rare and bootleg stuff they used to stock.
	12:48pm David in California: Mr. Fab, that's too bad. Thanks for your reply.
	12:53pm fred: @Mr Fab: picking from your last two comments, "rare and low budget" could fit on a Sheena T-shirt
	12:54pm Lizardner Dave !: Just caught the last 20 minutes or so if this, thanks Jan!
	12:55pm Jan Turkenburg: Hi Dave !
	12:55pm chresti: Thanks Jan!
	12:55pm David in California: Thank you, Jan.
	12:32am WR: Coincidentally, Doug on his Friday GTDS episode played about 20 versions of "The Music Goes 'Round and Around".
	9:24am WR: In a future Japaxploitation rondo would be interesting to include some 1930s and maybe even postwar Japanese foxtrot recordings to hear how Japanese melded "Japaneseness" into western pop jazz.
	9:46am WR: OMG, The Meadows sisters needed a better Japanese language coach. Excellent example of pop exoticism. Cuban rumba and Japan. Also this is the first time for me hear the 50s TV show "What's My Line" regular as a singer. As writing this hear the Twin Tunes version of J Rumba and the j words are mangled even more. Haven't looked up which came first and what is the possible source of the malapropisms.
	9:55am WR: It was Got a Secret that Meadows was a regular on, she did guest on ...Line as well. Perhaps irrelevant side note, Jayne was born and lived some if not all of her first 7 years in China to Christian missionary parents.

Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from February 5, 2022

Listener comments!

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