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| track artist, song-label, format |
| 01 George Jones, There's
no Money in the Deal-Mercury, CD 02 George Jones, Why Baby Why-Mercury, CD - break 03 Webb Pierce, Holiday For Love 04 Jim Eanes, Gloomy Tomorrow-Cowgirlboy Records, 33 Lp 05 Pete Seeger, Last Night I Had The Strangest Dream-Folkway, CD 06 Byrds, The Times They Are A Changing-Columbia, CD 07 Bob Dylan, Ballad of Hollis Brown-Freewheelin' Ottakes, CD - break 08 Jim Eanes, Beginning of the End-Cowgirlboy Records, 33 Lp 09 Hank Williams, I Don't Care (If Tomorrow Never Comes-Proper Records, CD 10 T. Texas Tyler, In the Land Where We'll Never Grow Old- King, CD 11 Del Gillman & the Bar X Boys, Rotation Blues-Proper, CD - break 12 Big Bill Broonzy, Trouble in Mind-Smithsonian Folkway Recordings, CD 13 Stanley Brothers, I'm a Man of Constant Sorrow-Columbia, CD 14 Bob Dylan, Let Me Die In My Footsteps-Freewheelin' Outtakes 15 Sparklehorse, Heart Of Darkness 16 Ryan Adams, I Still Miss Someone - break 17 Blue Mountain, Shady Grove 18 Uncle Tupelo, Effigy-Legacy, CD 19 Buffalo Springfield, For What It's Worth - break 20 Jayhawks, Trouble - break 21 Joni Mitchell, You Turn Me On I'm A Radio 22 Giles Giles Fripp, I Talk To The Wind-Mister E, CD 23 Mohawk & The Rednecks-Enchanted Forest, CD 24 Hank Williams, Too Many Parties Too Many Pals-Proper Records, CD 25 George Jones, Tender Years-Mercury CD 26 Dave Dudley, Six Days On The Road-Koch Records, CD 27 Bob Dylan, Talking John Birch Paranoid Blues-Freewheelin' Outtakes 28 Wilco, Misunderstood - break 29 Blue Mountain, What Am I Going To Do 30 Elvis Costello, Radio Radio-Columbia, CD |
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| Notes: | Tonight's show may have
had you worried that Route 78 West was changing to a talk format resembling
NPR's "All Things Considered". That is not the case. The third
trak, Holiday for Love, set the tone for a show of random sets with listener
calls for more honky tonk. Loki reined supreme setting the political tone
while Uncle Jeff stuck to more historical rhetoric and choreographed the
background "frequency" sound bites. Pete Seeger's song, "Last Night I Had The Strangest Dream", bent the show to the political side. 60's standbys including "The Times They Are A Changing" and "For What It's Worth" combined with pointed civil rights lyrics by Dylan in "Ballad of Hollis Brown" sent a strong message of support for Martin Luther King's legacy. The anniversary of Marconi's trans Atlantic radio broadcast incited the songs, "Radio Radio" and "You Turn Me On I'm A Radio" which Loki dedicated to Alicia. Possibilities of war with Iraq were rebutted with Rotation Blues and Creedence Clearwater's Effigy, done with energy and power by Uncle Tupelo. Nowhere else on the dial can "Freeform Radio" like this be heard. Believe it or not some of these signals are moving out across space. It's true cause Star Trek did an episode about it. Post show at Tom's Tavern... where they don't mind if you order half a martini. |
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