WFMU: Therese: Playlist from October 2, 2016

Listener comments!
	10:02pm Marc Francis: <3 <3 <3
	10:03pm Matt from Springfield: Great song! Not to be too geeky, but this was originally by The Clique in '69, the same Texas band that did "Sugar On Sunday". In case, you didn't already know... Hi Therese! Hi everyone in this almost-prime time slot!
	10:03pm famous original italianicewolf: Helllllo
	10:04pm BadGuyZero: Good evening, Therese!
	10:04pm JakeGould: Oh, hello Therese!
	10:05pm Revolution Rabbit Nov63: Therese! I'm up way too late!...Oh - no, nevermind...It's good !
	10:08pm Faye: wow Heavenly!!!
	10:08pm Matt from Springfield: "And Your Bird Aren't Sing"
	10:09pm SeanG: roll with the flow--good advice
	10:09pm Therese: Hello everyone!!!
	10:10pm Carmichael: Well hiya, Therese!
	10:10pm Matt from Springfield: Helllllloo there, Therese!
	10:14pm Matt from Springfield: Hiya, Wexford Carm! I saw the movie "Brooklyn", where Saoirse's character emigrated from Wexford to Brooklyn post WWII. If you've seen it, I got to ask, was Ireland/Wexford really like that in the mid 20th century?
	10:15pm P-90: Hello Therese! Still getting that time-warpy vibe, I'm so used to you being a "Midnight DJ", which you may always be in spirit
	10:16pm Matt from Springfield: Hi P-90! Midnight is still associated with this time slot, fortunately.
	10:18pm Carmichael: @matt, yes generally. I was born in County Wexford in the 50s. Quite rural and a bit tough.
	10:18pm P-90: @Matt:Hi! Missed you on Goddamn Dave's show the last few weeks. Curious: which 'that" surprised you about the depiction of Wexford in "Brooklyn"?
	10:22pm Matt from Springfield: Thanks Carm, the writer was also born in that area and time, was wondering how accurate that was. @P-90: Mostly the that was the busybody inconsiderate shop owner :) though the low economic prospects and lack of heat in the winter were also kind of stereotypical of old Irish villages. Just wanted the opinion of someone from there how that depicted the reality of that time.
	10:24pm Carmichael: Great bed music, Therese.
	10:25pm JakeGould: @P-90: You’re from Ireland? FWIW, friends of mine who went to school with me in the 1970s lived in what were essentially bungalows in Brooklyn. No hot water or even central heating if I recall as well. And that only ended sometime in the 1980s.
	10:25pm Matt from Springfield: I love The Clique, BUT...I wouldn't have known about their version if not for REM's. Thus, proving your point!
	10:26pm Matt from Springfield: @Jake: I don't believe P-90 is, but Carm has said before that he was.
	10:28pm Carmichael: The only reason I know the Clique is from their cover of Tommy James' Sugar on Sunday.
	10:28pm JakeGould: @MattFromSprinfield: Oh, okay… But have you ever seen these photos of what life was like in Birmingham in the 1960s? Pretty sobering. www.dailymail.co.uk...
	10:32pm Carmichael: This sounds a lot like Roy Wood. Because it is ..
	10:33pm Matt from Springfield: Wow, great photostudy, thanks Jake. From my love of British public information films PIFs/PSAs, I once found 2 from the 70s about this type of "modern squalor"; how to get funds for an interior bathroom and hot running water for urban houses without it.
	10:34pm P-90: I remember them Dynaflex records. The elder audiophiles held them in generally low regard, as I recall. They felt the sound reproduction quality was actually a little poorer that the conventional LPs that weighed more, and they picked up more "rumble" noise because of their lower mass. Generally, dismissed as an excuse to use less material, produce records that could be shipped more cheaply because they weighed less, and didn't suffer as much breakage in transit because they were so flexible. But: Dynaflex was a real cool name, and the font was real Mod
	10:36pm SeanG: gabba gabba hey
	10:36pm KP: Hey, ho
	10:39pm Revolution Rabbit Nov63: Keen Pop sensibilities - Metal guitar sound - The Ramones just took the best of everything w/out having too very much of anything...
	10:40pm JakeGould: I think at the end of the day, I really get sad about Dee Dee not being around anymore. He always seemed to be the Ramone who would be most likely to help you move.
	10:40pm P-90: @ Matt: we tend to not be so conscious here in the States of just how hard things were in Europe and the UK in the postwar years. They had sugar shortages, meat shortages, shortages of fabrics, building materials, you name it. The West was in a Depression even before WWII, and the war left another economic disaster, took decades to recover. The Liverpool the Fabs grew up in, for example, was still climbing out of that hole
	10:42pm Revolution Rabbit Nov63: ...DeeDee & PostWar UK not having too very much of anything...Why Pete smashing guitars was so nihilistic to them...
	10:43pm Matt from Springfield: True P-90: "oranges and nylons" just barely scratch the surface.
	10:43pm northguineahills: I guess Lee Scratch Perry has replaced his studio equipment after his last fire....
	10:45pm Revolution Rabbit Nov63: George Harrison: 'You couldn't get a cup of sugar - much less a Rock'n'Roll record.' & Dylan in the MidWest stealing a friend's Guthrie LPS: 'They were scarce as hen's teeth.' Donovan saying his lot learned Blues off 78s - &tc.
	10:45pm northguineahills: ...studio fire....
	10:47pm Matt from Springfield: @RRN63: Not to mention in Dylan's early days, the old blues and folk records usually weren't in the catalogue or on comps - once the limited run was pressed decades ago, that was it. If you wanted that record, you had to put in shoe leather and find it yourself.
	10:48pm Revolution Rabbit Nov63: You could listen to records in the shops then. Dylan said he could learn a song hearing it once, maybe twice. 'I had an agile mind.' No kidding.
	10:48pm Matt from Springfield: "Ghost Town"!! (Speaking of poverty/slums/and now the racism resided there)...
	10:50pm Veronica (OG): Hi all...Great show tonight Therese! And speaking of The Specials, that reminded me Prince Buster passed away on Sept. 8th. Where would Two Tone have been without that influence??
	10:52pm Matt from Springfield: Oh dear, I hadn't heard Veronica! RIP Prince Buster - he was quite influential on ska, he did the original "One Step Beyond".
	10:52pm Veronica (OG): One Step Beeeeyooooondddd....
	10:52pm tuner fish: ghosty trombone
	10:54pm SeanG: i like this
	10:55pm KP: Dig new time frame, Therese!
	10:58pm P-90: @Matt: Colin Macinnes' 1958 novel "Absolute Beginners" vividly depicts the economics of life in the UK in those years. So yeah, "low prospects" and lack of heating oil in the Irish countryside, etc. were the reality. Young people were fleeing places like that for London and Brooklyn looking to escape that bleakness
	10:59pm Marc15: I guess I'll never love anybody else
	11:01pm SeanG: those new t-shirts look great
	11:03pm melinda: hello Therese & people
	11:04pm BadGuyZero: I don't have a pet, so I'm going to try entering my plant.
	11:05pm Matt from Springfield: Well what's so dystopian about that?..
	11:12pm Matt from Springfield: Death Valley Girls - first time hearing of them!
	11:13pm melinda: Me too, I like them.
	11:14pm Ken From Hyde Park: Hi, all. They're calling Faye & Gaylord the One-Two Punch now, so Therese can be the Knockout Blow.
	11:19pm tuner fish: great to hear some super snail-core!
	11:39pm JakeGould: I’m thrilled to enjoy this show now and realize it’s not tomorrow yet.
	11:39pm Matt from Springfield: It's like time travel, Jake!!
	11:44pm common: enjoying
	11:53pm Matt from Springfield: I want an absence note from Springsteen :(
	11:54pm Matt from Springfield: In NJ at least Springsteen's signature should be legal tender. The Boss' word is as good as money.
	11:56pm P-90: I should go to a book signing and get Bruce to co-sign my next round of student loans
	11:57pm JakeGould: This Hyperculte is great!
	12:00am BadGuyZero: Thank you, Therese, for another Sunday evening of new tunes and old favorites.

Therese: Playlist from October 2, 2016

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Tangents, parenthetical asides, and digressions.

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October 2, 2016: I'll roll with the flow, wherever it goes.

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

(* = new)

Artist	Track	Album	Label	New	Approx. start time
R.E.M.	Superman "Superman" by "R.E.M."	Life's Rich Pageant	I.R.S. Records		0:00:00 (Pop-up)
Michael Nesmith	Roll with the Flow	And the Hits Just Keep on Comin'	RCA Victor		0:02:32 (Pop-up)
Heavenly	And the Birds Aren't Singing	Le Jardin de Heavenly	K		0:06:58 (Pop-up)
Allah Las	Could Be You "Could Be You" by "Allah Las"	Calico Review	Mexican Summer	*	0:11:10 (Pop-up)
Clap Your Hands Say Yeah	The Skin of My Yellow Country Teeth	Clap Your Hands Say Yeah	Clap Your Hands Say Yeah		0:14:17 (Pop-up)

Velvet Crush	My Blank Pages "My Blank Pages" by "Velvet Crush"	Pre-Teen Symphonies	Omnivore Recordings	*	0:25:29 (Pop-up)
The Move	Vote for Me "Vote for Me" by "The Move"	Move	Esoteric Recordings	*	0:28:56 (Pop-up)
The Wrong Society	Don't Know Why "Don't Know Why" by "The Wrong Society"	Dark Clouds 7"	13 O'Clock Records	*	0:31:35 (Pop-up)
The Ramones	Today Your Love, Tomorrow the World	Ramones - 40th Anniversary Deluxe Edition	Sire/Rhino	*	0:34:42 (Pop-up)
Future Kind	Simon Says "Simon Says" by "Future Kind"	Afterschool Special: The 123s of Kid Soul	Numero Group	*	0:37:18 (Pop-up)
Lee "Scratch" Perry	Rat Race "Rat Race" by "Lee "Scratch" Perry"	Must Be Free	Megawave	*	0:40:23 (Pop-up)
The Specials	Ghost Town (12" Version)	The Singles Collection	Chrysalis		0:46:45 (Pop-up)
Johnnie Frierson	Have You Been Good to Yourself	Have You Been Good to Yourself	Light in the Attic		0:52:30 (Pop-up)

Soft Gang	Book of Magic and Stars	Soft Gang	Sophomore Lounge	*	1:07:19 (Pop-up)
Death Valley Girls	Disco "Disco" by "Death Valley Girls"	Glow in the Dark	Burger Records	*	1:09:50 (Pop-up)
Claudio	Raphael Zougadeur "Raphael Zougadeur" by "Claudio"	Soul Sega Sa! Indian Ocean Segas from the 70s (V/A)	Folk Welt / Bongo Joe	*	1:12:54 (Pop-up)
The Snails	Tight Side of Life "Tight Side of Life" by "The Snails"	Songs from the Shoebox	Ideas for Housecrafts	*	1:16:46 (Pop-up)

Gruff Rhys	Tremble to the Light "Tremble to the Light" by "Gruff Rhys"	Set Fire To the Stars OST	Finders Keepers Records	*	1:24:56 (Pop-up)
Rod Stewart	Handbags and Gladrags	The Rod Stewart Album	Mercury		1:27:52 (Pop-up)
Mistress Mary	And I Didn't Want You	Housewife	Companion Records	*	1:31:45 (Pop-up)
Hiss Golden Messenger	Tell Her I'm Just Dancing	Heart Like a Levee	Merge	*	1:35:46 (Pop-up)
Mordecai	Want to Be "Want to Be" by "Mordecai"	Want to Be 7"	Richie Records	*	1:39:26 (Pop-up)
Tim Presley	ER "ER" by "Tim Presley"	The Wink	Drag City	*	1:42:41 (Pop-up)

Hyperculte	Le Feu "Le Feu" by "Hyperculte"	Hyperculte			1:54:54 (Pop-up)

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Listener comments!
	10:02pm Marc Francis: <3 <3 <3
	10:03pm Matt from Springfield: Great song! Not to be too geeky, but this was originally by The Clique in '69, the same Texas band that did "Sugar On Sunday". In case, you didn't already know... Hi Therese! Hi everyone in this almost-prime time slot!
	10:03pm famous original italianicewolf: Helllllo
	10:04pm BadGuyZero: Good evening, Therese!
	10:04pm JakeGould: Oh, hello Therese!
	10:05pm Revolution Rabbit Nov63: Therese! I'm up way too late!...Oh - no, nevermind...It's good !
	10:08pm Faye: wow Heavenly!!!
	10:08pm Matt from Springfield: "And Your Bird Aren't Sing"
	10:09pm SeanG: roll with the flow--good advice
	10:09pm Therese: Hello everyone!!!
	10:10pm Carmichael: Well hiya, Therese!
	10:10pm Matt from Springfield: Helllllloo there, Therese!
	10:14pm Matt from Springfield: Hiya, Wexford Carm! I saw the movie "Brooklyn", where Saoirse's character emigrated from Wexford to Brooklyn post WWII. If you've seen it, I got to ask, was Ireland/Wexford really like that in the mid 20th century?
	10:15pm P-90: Hello Therese! Still getting that time-warpy vibe, I'm so used to you being a "Midnight DJ", which you may always be in spirit
	10:16pm Matt from Springfield: Hi P-90! Midnight is still associated with this time slot, fortunately.
	10:18pm Carmichael: @matt, yes generally. I was born in County Wexford in the 50s. Quite rural and a bit tough.
	10:18pm P-90: @Matt:Hi! Missed you on Goddamn Dave's show the last few weeks. Curious: which 'that" surprised you about the depiction of Wexford in "Brooklyn"?
	10:22pm Matt from Springfield: Thanks Carm, the writer was also born in that area and time, was wondering how accurate that was. @P-90: Mostly the that was the busybody inconsiderate shop owner :) though the low economic prospects and lack of heat in the winter were also kind of stereotypical of old Irish villages. Just wanted the opinion of someone from there how that depicted the reality of that time.
	10:24pm Carmichael: Great bed music, Therese.
	10:25pm JakeGould: @P-90: You’re from Ireland? FWIW, friends of mine who went to school with me in the 1970s lived in what were essentially bungalows in Brooklyn. No hot water or even central heating if I recall as well. And that only ended sometime in the 1980s.
	10:25pm Matt from Springfield: I love The Clique, BUT...I wouldn't have known about their version if not for REM's. Thus, proving your point!
	10:26pm Matt from Springfield: @Jake: I don't believe P-90 is, but Carm has said before that he was.
	10:28pm Carmichael: The only reason I know the Clique is from their cover of Tommy James' Sugar on Sunday.
	10:28pm JakeGould: @MattFromSprinfield: Oh, okay… But have you ever seen these photos of what life was like in Birmingham in the 1960s? Pretty sobering. www.dailymail.co.uk...
	10:32pm Carmichael: This sounds a lot like Roy Wood. Because it is ..
	10:33pm Matt from Springfield: Wow, great photostudy, thanks Jake. From my love of British public information films PIFs/PSAs, I once found 2 from the 70s about this type of "modern squalor"; how to get funds for an interior bathroom and hot running water for urban houses without it.
	10:34pm P-90: I remember them Dynaflex records. The elder audiophiles held them in generally low regard, as I recall. They felt the sound reproduction quality was actually a little poorer that the conventional LPs that weighed more, and they picked up more "rumble" noise because of their lower mass. Generally, dismissed as an excuse to use less material, produce records that could be shipped more cheaply because they weighed less, and didn't suffer as much breakage in transit because they were so flexible. But: Dynaflex was a real cool name, and the font was real Mod
	10:36pm SeanG: gabba gabba hey
	10:36pm KP: Hey, ho
	10:39pm Revolution Rabbit Nov63: Keen Pop sensibilities - Metal guitar sound - The Ramones just took the best of everything w/out having too very much of anything...
	10:40pm JakeGould: I think at the end of the day, I really get sad about Dee Dee not being around anymore. He always seemed to be the Ramone who would be most likely to help you move.
	10:40pm P-90: @ Matt: we tend to not be so conscious here in the States of just how hard things were in Europe and the UK in the postwar years. They had sugar shortages, meat shortages, shortages of fabrics, building materials, you name it. The West was in a Depression even before WWII, and the war left another economic disaster, took decades to recover. The Liverpool the Fabs grew up in, for example, was still climbing out of that hole
	10:42pm Revolution Rabbit Nov63: ...DeeDee & PostWar UK not having too very much of anything...Why Pete smashing guitars was so nihilistic to them...
	10:43pm Matt from Springfield: True P-90: "oranges and nylons" just barely scratch the surface.
	10:43pm northguineahills: I guess Lee Scratch Perry has replaced his studio equipment after his last fire....
	10:45pm Revolution Rabbit Nov63: George Harrison: 'You couldn't get a cup of sugar - much less a Rock'n'Roll record.' & Dylan in the MidWest stealing a friend's Guthrie LPS: 'They were scarce as hen's teeth.' Donovan saying his lot learned Blues off 78s - &tc.
	10:45pm northguineahills: ...studio fire....
	10:47pm Matt from Springfield: @RRN63: Not to mention in Dylan's early days, the old blues and folk records usually weren't in the catalogue or on comps - once the limited run was pressed decades ago, that was it. If you wanted that record, you had to put in shoe leather and find it yourself.
	10:48pm Revolution Rabbit Nov63: You could listen to records in the shops then. Dylan said he could learn a song hearing it once, maybe twice. 'I had an agile mind.' No kidding.
	10:48pm Matt from Springfield: "Ghost Town"!! (Speaking of poverty/slums/and now the racism resided there)...
	10:50pm Veronica (OG): Hi all...Great show tonight Therese! And speaking of The Specials, that reminded me Prince Buster passed away on Sept. 8th. Where would Two Tone have been without that influence??
	10:52pm Matt from Springfield: Oh dear, I hadn't heard Veronica! RIP Prince Buster - he was quite influential on ska, he did the original "One Step Beyond".
	10:52pm Veronica (OG): One Step Beeeeyooooondddd....
	10:52pm tuner fish: ghosty trombone
	10:54pm SeanG: i like this
	10:55pm KP: Dig new time frame, Therese!
	10:58pm P-90: @Matt: Colin Macinnes' 1958 novel "Absolute Beginners" vividly depicts the economics of life in the UK in those years. So yeah, "low prospects" and lack of heating oil in the Irish countryside, etc. were the reality. Young people were fleeing places like that for London and Brooklyn looking to escape that bleakness
	10:59pm Marc15: I guess I'll never love anybody else
	11:01pm SeanG: those new t-shirts look great
	11:03pm melinda: hello Therese & people
	11:04pm BadGuyZero: I don't have a pet, so I'm going to try entering my plant.
	11:05pm Matt from Springfield: Well what's so dystopian about that?..
	11:12pm Matt from Springfield: Death Valley Girls - first time hearing of them!
	11:13pm melinda: Me too, I like them.
	11:14pm Ken From Hyde Park: Hi, all. They're calling Faye & Gaylord the One-Two Punch now, so Therese can be the Knockout Blow.
	11:19pm tuner fish: great to hear some super snail-core!
	11:39pm JakeGould: I’m thrilled to enjoy this show now and realize it’s not tomorrow yet.
	11:39pm Matt from Springfield: It's like time travel, Jake!!
	11:44pm common: enjoying
	11:53pm Matt from Springfield: I want an absence note from Springsteen :(
	11:54pm Matt from Springfield: In NJ at least Springsteen's signature should be legal tender. The Boss' word is as good as money.
	11:56pm P-90: I should go to a book signing and get Bruce to co-sign my next round of student loans
	11:57pm JakeGould: This Hyperculte is great!
	12:00am BadGuyZero: Thank you, Therese, for another Sunday evening of new tunes and old favorites.

Therese: Playlist from October 2, 2016

Listener comments!

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