WFMU: Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from September 21, 2023

Listener comments!
	9:47am Asheville Jon: Greetings Jan Turkenburg! Looking forward to the show today!
	9:48am Jan Turkenburg: Greetings Asheville Jon! Welcome to the show!
	10:00am fred: Hello Jan and all
	10:00am MHLee: Hello
	10:01am Krys O.: Hi, Jan and everyone!
	10:01am DJ Guin: not a children's show. just immature listeners. morning Jan!! hey fred! howdy Jon
	10:01am DJ Guin: hey there, Krys!
	10:01am Jan Turkenburg: Hello fred! Hello MHLee! Hello Krys! Hello DJ Guin!
	10:01am WR: Hi Jan, Fred, Ashville Jon, Krys O, DG Guin.
	10:02am Jan Turkenburg: Hello WR!
	10:03am asheville jon: Aw geez, do i have to be awake for this? :)
	10:03am MHLee: This is a great recording
	10:04am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ asheville jon @10:03 😁
	10:04am asheville jon: That reminds me though, i havent had coffee yet this morning. Better get on that
	10:06am Jan Turkenburg: This program can be best experienced under the influence of caffeine, yes!
	10:07am Asheville Jon: howdy everyone
	10:10am MHLee: Man is singing his heart out
	10:17am Asheville Jon: whew, coffee situation remedied. back to work. will be listening!
	10:18am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Asheville Jon @10:17 👍
	10:19am WR: ↳ Song: "WHEN THE TEXAS MOON IS SHINING" by "Jesse Rodgers" Jimmie Rodgers cousin who got signed when Jimmie died. Was not aware of him. blogs.lib.unc.edu...
	10:20am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ WR @10:19 ah, thanks for that link, WR!
	10:21am MHLee: @WR i was curious is there was any connection or just exploitation of name
	10:23am MHLee: Hmm, a lot of posts failing to show up today
	10:24am WR: ↳ Song: "Fiddlin' Medley" by "Clayton McMichen" that was some good old time fiddling.
	10:25am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ MHLee @10:23 ow, only this show?
	10:25am MHLee: What I was going to share but then it didn't post was that Woody Guthrie also had a cousin who played in country... had a hit with Oklahoma blues but I don't remember his name
	10:26am MHLee: @Jan Turkenburg Could be the Woofmoo app
	10:26am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @10:25 if it persists, could you report to KenZo, including screenshot if you can?
	10:27am Jan Turkenburg: I never use the app, so I don't know it's behaviour...
	10:27am WR: woof moo test
	10:28am MHLee: It's an unofficial app anyhow, not Kenzo's issue
	10:30am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ MHLee @10:28 I see
	10:32am MHLee: @MHLee think it may have been Jack Guthrie?
	10:33am Jan Turkenburg: woops, Jo can be used both as a boy's AND as a girl's name...
	10:34am Jan Turkenburg: forehead hitting the desk
	10:34am WR: ↳ MHLee @10:32 Yes, Jack Guthrie en.wikipedia.org...
	10:37am spodiodi: greetings, Jan and all
	10:37am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Song: "Pick a Bale of Cotton" by "Leadbelly" used to play this recording in class to illustrate my story about worksongs and as introduction for singing it.
	10:37am Jan Turkenburg: Greetings spodiodi!!
	10:39am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @10:37 Often I played Belafonte's live version as well, just for fun but also to let the kids name the differences.
	10:43am Dean: That Belafonte record is something of a lodestar in the audiophile world. Some claim that on a good stereo system one can hear the subway running under Carnegie Hall.
	10:45am MHLee: I put together my theme for tomorrow on Monday. It's all Wobbly and Union songs on account of all the strikes and the union stuff going on on campus
	10:45am WR: ↳ Song: "Cornet Pleading Blues Part I" by "Oliver Cobb" You are correct that there is little info found for Oliver Cobb. The pianist with him, Edith North Johnson, is a bit more known. en.wikipedia.org...
	10:45am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Dean @10:43 Hi Dean, that makes me curious. I might have a listen with headphones right after the show.
	10:46am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ WR @10:45 👍👍👍
	10:48am MHLee: Oliver Cobb apparently was known as the St. Louis Louis
	10:50am MHLee: A short-lived trumpet player named Oliver Cobb patterned himself after Louis Armstrong and had a band called the Oliver Cobb Rhythm Kings. The band had two people in it who were both in high school: Singleton Palmer and, later, Eddie Johnson. This band became the St. Louis Crackerjacks after Cobb drowned in the Mississippi River and Johnson took over the band.
	10:51am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ MHLee @10:50 👍👍👍
	10:59am Dean: I do know from experience that when Mingus Big Band had a regular gig at Fez Under Time Cafe one could not only hear but feel the subway below.
	11:00am Krys O.: ↳ MHLee @10:50 Golly, how did Cobb drown? That made me think of the sad story of Joe Perkins. Perkins had a hit with Little Eefin Annie on Monument. Eefin was proto-beatbox and Jimmy Riddle who was on the record appeared regularly on Hee Haw doing the Eef thang. The B-side of the single was a sad song about drowning in the Cumberland River. Sadly, Perkins did drown in the Cumberland. Not much info for him online except for this: www.angelfire.com...
	11:02am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Krys O. @11:00 thanks Krys
	11:10am MHLee: Good song. I definitely considered playing this recently on my show
	11:10am MHLee: If i didn't
	11:10am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ MHLee @11:10 😁
	11:11am Jan Turkenburg: There seems to be a version by 'The Three Peppers'
	11:15am MHLee: @Jan Turkenburg It's not an uncommon song. I saw it preformed live by a swing band (they used to schedule the bluegrass and swing festival during the same time)
	11:16am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ MHLee @11:15 ok, learned something, thanks!
	11:22am Dean: Found a story, two brief paragraphs, in the Chicago Defender, July 4, 1931, about the drowning of Cobb. River Takes Life of St. Louis Cornetist GALESBURG, Ill., July 3--Oliver Cobb, trumpet player with Arthur Ray's "Rays of Sunshine" company, on the S.W. Brundage shows, was drowned last week in the Des Moines river at Ottumwa, Iowa. The body was shipped to the boy's mother, Mrs. Ollie Cobb, 2229 Pine St., St. Louis. He is survived by a wife and child. All mail for the "Rays of Sunshine" company should be sent to general delivery, Galesburg, Ill.
	11:22am Asheville Jon: he gave her WHAT???
	11:23am MHLee: Raunchy!
	11:24am MHLee: Wow, this is excellent
	11:25am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Asheville Jon @11:22 I stated at the start that this is NOT a children's program...
	11:27am MHLee: Might ad this to my October mixes
	11:27am Asheville Jon: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @11:25 i just wanted to be sure i was hearing it correctly. :)
	11:27am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Dean @11:22 thanks Dean
	11:33am Feldy: Hello, Jan! Hi all!
	11:33am Krys O.: ↳ Dean @11:22 Thank you!
	11:34am johnk77: great work selecter it is possible to hear the nyc subway from inside the below street level village vanguard nightclub
	11:34am Jan Turkenburg: Hi Adam, Hi johnk77!
	11:49am WR: ↳ Song: "Cliff Edwards Show 1944 (4)" by "Cliff Edwards" Sounds like someone only interested in hearing the music tightly edited the Edwards show. The beginning of My Blue Heaven sounded cut. Love getting to hear more of Cliff Edwards but miss the context given by the jokes and intros.
	11:54am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ WR @11:49 I don't know... like I said, it was one file with about 5 second in between the tracks. I did't cut the songs shorter than they already were. I understand stations were using these discs, to be able to pause and have their own customized live bit.
	11:55am spodiodi: great stuff! thank you, Jan!
	11:56am Krys O.: Thanks, Jan!
	11:56am Feldy: Thanks, Jan! Hopefully I can tune in tomorrow while I'm painting the yard wall. The housework never ends!
	11:56am WR: Great episode, Jan. Every selection a gem. Thanks so much for putting it all together for us. Onward.
	11:59am Lizardner Dave !: Thanks Jan!
	1:11pm David in California: ↳ Song: "'Thoughts of home' polka" by "Issler's Orchestra" Hello, Jan. According to The Syncopated Times, Edward Issler died in 1922. syncopatedtimes.com...
	2:43am Jan Turkenburg: Thank you, David. I will add this to the playlist.

Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from September 21, 2023

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September 21, 2023: 320

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Artist	Track	Year	Comments	Images	Approx. start time
	intro "intro"				0:00:00 (Pop-up)
Hotcha Trio	In The Mood "In The Mood" by "Hotcha Trio"	1952			0:00:55 (Pop-up)
Edward Meeker	Did He Run "Did He Run" by "Edward Meeker"	1909			0:03:45 (Pop-up)
Robert Marino	Petite maison grise	1929			0:05:49 (Pop-up)
Oliver Cobb	Cornet Pleading Blues Part I	1920s			0:08:38 (Pop-up)
Jesse Rodgers	WHEN THE TEXAS MOON IS SHINING	1934			0:11:44 (Pop-up)
Johnny & Jones	Mooiste Bloem Uit De Lawa	1944			0:16:15 (Pop-up)
Clayton McMichen	Fiddlin' Medley "Fiddlin' Medley" by "Clayton McMichen"	1927			0:19:45 (Pop-up)
Ruth Wallis	Large Size Mama "Large Size Mama" by "Ruth Wallis"	1955			0:22:56 (Pop-up)
Raymond Scott & Dorothy Collins	Song Of India	1958			0:25:37 (Pop-up)
Frances Langford	Stormy Weather "Stormy Weather" by "Frances Langford"	1933			0:27:49 (Pop-up)
Jo Leemans	Diep In Mijn Hart "Diep In Mijn Hart" by "Jo Leemans"	1956			0:32:47 (Pop-up)
Leadbelly	Pick a Bale of Cotton "Pick a Bale of Cotton" by "Leadbelly"	1950			0:35:16 (Pop-up)
James F. Harrison	Cavalry "Cavalry" by "James F. Harrison"	1908			0:38:12 (Pop-up)
Oliver Cobb	Cornet Pleading Blues Part II	1920s			0:42:23 (Pop-up)
Tiroler Sänger 'Die Glückskinder'	Allweil Lustig				0:45:32 (Pop-up)
ODEON ORKEST	HOLLAND ZIT BY 'N LAMPEPITJE (DE STEENKOLENNOOD VAN POSTUMA)	1917			0:50:02 (Pop-up)
International Novelty Quartet	Silver Bell	1931	The International Novelty Quartet and The International Novelty Orchestra started appearing in record catalogues from 1922 to the 1930's, becoming extremely popular with a string of best-selling discs. No one seems to have seriously studied the different groups that were formed solely as studio units to make records, always with the xylophone and clever arrangements as a special feature. They brought together some of the best musicians in England and the United States. Information on the participants is scant. These 'house bands' released discs in Europe under the these names also. (discogs)	International Novelty Orchestra International Novelty Orchestra	0:52:54 (Pop-up)
Nakano Tadaharu	Accordion no Haru	1937			0:55:43 (Pop-up)
Sokichi Kudzuoka	Dodoitsu "Dodoitsu" by "Sokichi Kudzuoka"	1902			0:58:41 (Pop-up)
Issler's Orchestra	'Thoughts of home' polka	189x	- Edward Issler (1855 - 1922), piano - David B. Dana (1855 - 1914), cornet - George Schweinfest (1862 - 1949), flute and piccolo - A. T. Van Winkle (? - ?), violin	Edward Issler Edward Issler	1:00:56 (Pop-up)
Ramblers	Boemeltje Van Purmerend "Boemeltje Van Purmerend" by "Ramblers"	1946-51	vocal - Marcel Thielemans		1:05:42 (Pop-up)
Oliver Cobb	The Duck's Yas Yas Yas	1920s			1:08:49 (Pop-up)
Markos Vamvakaris	The Sucker "The Sucker" by "Markos Vamvakaris"				1:11:59 (Pop-up)
Ban-nhac Than-kimb	Tieng ai Tram Bong	1920-1950	Vietnam		1:15:16 (Pop-up)
Solisti SPASA MILUTINOVIC	Nanigo "Nanigo" by "Solisti SPASA MILUTINOVIC"	1956	(Španski Valcer Iz Filma "Bal Na Vodi")		1:18:11 (Pop-up)
Monique van Vooren	Sweet T'Jon "Sweet T'Jon" by "Monique van Vooren"	1958			1:21:58 (Pop-up)
Boswell Sisters	Shout Sister Shout	1931			1:24:08 (Pop-up)
Oscar Grasso	Skaters Waltz "Skaters Waltz" by "Oscar Grasso"	1947			1:27:27 (Pop-up)
Edith Piaf & Les Compagnons De La Chanson	Celine	1946			1:30:24 (Pop-up)
Abe Schwartz's Orchestra	A Dreidele Far All-freilachs (A Dance For Everyone)	1927			1:33:39 (Pop-up)
OLD TIME RADIO "OLD TIME RADIO"
Cliff Edwards	Cliff Edwards Show 1944 (4)	1944	- Singing in the rain - Sweet Sue - I'm jealous of the moon - I never knew I could love anybody - My blue Heaven - No no Nora		1:38:46 (Pop-up)
Skymasters	Sabre Dance "Sabre Dance" by "Skymasters"	1948			1:49:39 (Pop-up)
Dinah Shore	Sugar Blues "Sugar Blues" by "Dinah Shore"	1949			1:52:51 (Pop-up)

Golden Gate Quartette	Bedside Of A Neighbour	1937			1:56:28 (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

Merrilly We Roll Along A mish-mash of high energy lunacy, reverence, and irreverence for forgotten pop stars, love for Saturday morning cartoons and exploration of pre-rock novelties, classic and neo-Vaudeville, jug bands, polka, klezmer and much much more fun! with MHLee

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!

Secret Museum of the Air with Citizen Kafka and Pat Conte: Archives

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

RSS feeds for Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlists feed | MP3 archives feed

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Listener comments!
	9:47am Asheville Jon: Greetings Jan Turkenburg! Looking forward to the show today!
	9:48am Jan Turkenburg: Greetings Asheville Jon! Welcome to the show!
	10:00am fred: Hello Jan and all
	10:00am MHLee: Hello
	10:01am Krys O.: Hi, Jan and everyone!
	10:01am DJ Guin: not a children's show. just immature listeners. morning Jan!! hey fred! howdy Jon
	10:01am DJ Guin: hey there, Krys!
	10:01am Jan Turkenburg: Hello fred! Hello MHLee! Hello Krys! Hello DJ Guin!
	10:01am WR: Hi Jan, Fred, Ashville Jon, Krys O, DG Guin.
	10:02am Jan Turkenburg: Hello WR!
	10:03am asheville jon: Aw geez, do i have to be awake for this? :)
	10:03am MHLee: This is a great recording
	10:04am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ asheville jon @10:03 😁
	10:04am asheville jon: That reminds me though, i havent had coffee yet this morning. Better get on that
	10:06am Jan Turkenburg: This program can be best experienced under the influence of caffeine, yes!
	10:07am Asheville Jon: howdy everyone
	10:10am MHLee: Man is singing his heart out
	10:17am Asheville Jon: whew, coffee situation remedied. back to work. will be listening!
	10:18am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Asheville Jon @10:17 👍
	10:19am WR: ↳ Song: "WHEN THE TEXAS MOON IS SHINING" by "Jesse Rodgers" Jimmie Rodgers cousin who got signed when Jimmie died. Was not aware of him. blogs.lib.unc.edu...
	10:20am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ WR @10:19 ah, thanks for that link, WR!
	10:21am MHLee: @WR i was curious is there was any connection or just exploitation of name
	10:23am MHLee: Hmm, a lot of posts failing to show up today
	10:24am WR: ↳ Song: "Fiddlin' Medley" by "Clayton McMichen" that was some good old time fiddling.
	10:25am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ MHLee @10:23 ow, only this show?
	10:25am MHLee: What I was going to share but then it didn't post was that Woody Guthrie also had a cousin who played in country... had a hit with Oklahoma blues but I don't remember his name
	10:26am MHLee: @Jan Turkenburg Could be the Woofmoo app
	10:26am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @10:25 if it persists, could you report to KenZo, including screenshot if you can?
	10:27am Jan Turkenburg: I never use the app, so I don't know it's behaviour...
	10:27am WR: woof moo test
	10:28am MHLee: It's an unofficial app anyhow, not Kenzo's issue
	10:30am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ MHLee @10:28 I see
	10:32am MHLee: @MHLee think it may have been Jack Guthrie?
	10:33am Jan Turkenburg: woops, Jo can be used both as a boy's AND as a girl's name...
	10:34am Jan Turkenburg: forehead hitting the desk
	10:34am WR: ↳ MHLee @10:32 Yes, Jack Guthrie en.wikipedia.org...
	10:37am spodiodi: greetings, Jan and all
	10:37am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Song: "Pick a Bale of Cotton" by "Leadbelly" used to play this recording in class to illustrate my story about worksongs and as introduction for singing it.
	10:37am Jan Turkenburg: Greetings spodiodi!!
	10:39am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @10:37 Often I played Belafonte's live version as well, just for fun but also to let the kids name the differences.
	10:43am Dean: That Belafonte record is something of a lodestar in the audiophile world. Some claim that on a good stereo system one can hear the subway running under Carnegie Hall.
	10:45am MHLee: I put together my theme for tomorrow on Monday. It's all Wobbly and Union songs on account of all the strikes and the union stuff going on on campus
	10:45am WR: ↳ Song: "Cornet Pleading Blues Part I" by "Oliver Cobb" You are correct that there is little info found for Oliver Cobb. The pianist with him, Edith North Johnson, is a bit more known. en.wikipedia.org...
	10:45am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Dean @10:43 Hi Dean, that makes me curious. I might have a listen with headphones right after the show.
	10:46am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ WR @10:45 👍👍👍
	10:48am MHLee: Oliver Cobb apparently was known as the St. Louis Louis
	10:50am MHLee: A short-lived trumpet player named Oliver Cobb patterned himself after Louis Armstrong and had a band called the Oliver Cobb Rhythm Kings. The band had two people in it who were both in high school: Singleton Palmer and, later, Eddie Johnson. This band became the St. Louis Crackerjacks after Cobb drowned in the Mississippi River and Johnson took over the band.
	10:51am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ MHLee @10:50 👍👍👍
	10:59am Dean: I do know from experience that when Mingus Big Band had a regular gig at Fez Under Time Cafe one could not only hear but feel the subway below.
	11:00am Krys O.: ↳ MHLee @10:50 Golly, how did Cobb drown? That made me think of the sad story of Joe Perkins. Perkins had a hit with Little Eefin Annie on Monument. Eefin was proto-beatbox and Jimmy Riddle who was on the record appeared regularly on Hee Haw doing the Eef thang. The B-side of the single was a sad song about drowning in the Cumberland River. Sadly, Perkins did drown in the Cumberland. Not much info for him online except for this: www.angelfire.com...
	11:02am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Krys O. @11:00 thanks Krys
	11:10am MHLee: Good song. I definitely considered playing this recently on my show
	11:10am MHLee: If i didn't
	11:10am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ MHLee @11:10 😁
	11:11am Jan Turkenburg: There seems to be a version by 'The Three Peppers'
	11:15am MHLee: @Jan Turkenburg It's not an uncommon song. I saw it preformed live by a swing band (they used to schedule the bluegrass and swing festival during the same time)
	11:16am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ MHLee @11:15 ok, learned something, thanks!
	11:22am Dean: Found a story, two brief paragraphs, in the Chicago Defender, July 4, 1931, about the drowning of Cobb. River Takes Life of St. Louis Cornetist GALESBURG, Ill., July 3--Oliver Cobb, trumpet player with Arthur Ray's "Rays of Sunshine" company, on the S.W. Brundage shows, was drowned last week in the Des Moines river at Ottumwa, Iowa. The body was shipped to the boy's mother, Mrs. Ollie Cobb, 2229 Pine St., St. Louis. He is survived by a wife and child. All mail for the "Rays of Sunshine" company should be sent to general delivery, Galesburg, Ill.
	11:22am Asheville Jon: he gave her WHAT???
	11:23am MHLee: Raunchy!
	11:24am MHLee: Wow, this is excellent
	11:25am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Asheville Jon @11:22 I stated at the start that this is NOT a children's program...
	11:27am MHLee: Might ad this to my October mixes
	11:27am Asheville Jon: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @11:25 i just wanted to be sure i was hearing it correctly. :)
	11:27am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Dean @11:22 thanks Dean
	11:33am Feldy: Hello, Jan! Hi all!
	11:33am Krys O.: ↳ Dean @11:22 Thank you!
	11:34am johnk77: great work selecter it is possible to hear the nyc subway from inside the below street level village vanguard nightclub
	11:34am Jan Turkenburg: Hi Adam, Hi johnk77!
	11:49am WR: ↳ Song: "Cliff Edwards Show 1944 (4)" by "Cliff Edwards" Sounds like someone only interested in hearing the music tightly edited the Edwards show. The beginning of My Blue Heaven sounded cut. Love getting to hear more of Cliff Edwards but miss the context given by the jokes and intros.
	11:54am Jan Turkenburg: ↳ WR @11:49 I don't know... like I said, it was one file with about 5 second in between the tracks. I did't cut the songs shorter than they already were. I understand stations were using these discs, to be able to pause and have their own customized live bit.
	11:55am spodiodi: great stuff! thank you, Jan!
	11:56am Krys O.: Thanks, Jan!
	11:56am Feldy: Thanks, Jan! Hopefully I can tune in tomorrow while I'm painting the yard wall. The housework never ends!
	11:56am WR: Great episode, Jan. Every selection a gem. Thanks so much for putting it all together for us. Onward.
	11:59am Lizardner Dave !: Thanks Jan!
	1:11pm David in California: ↳ Song: "'Thoughts of home' polka" by "Issler's Orchestra" Hello, Jan. According to The Syncopated Times, Edward Issler died in 1922. syncopatedtimes.com...
	2:43am Jan Turkenburg: Thank you, David. I will add this to the playlist.

Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from September 21, 2023

Listener comments!

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