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| track artist, song-label, format |
| 01 Jim Eanes and the
Shenandoah Valley Boys, Don't Hand Me That Stuff Bear Family Records, CD 02 Porter Wagner, Trying To Forget The Blues-Bear Family Records, CD 03 Bob Wills, Bubbles In My Beer-Mercury, CD - break 04 Johnny Barfield, Boogie Woogie-Proper Records, CD 05 Turner Brothers (Red & Lige), Boog-Boog-Boogie-Proper Records, CD 06 Big Jeff & the Radio Playboys, Juke Box Boogie-Proper Records, CD 07 Onie Wheeler, Jump Right Out of This Jukebox-Bear Family Records, CD - break 08 Banana and the Bunch, Interlude, Warner Brothers, 33 Lp 09 Comfortably Numb, Luther Wright & the Wrongs 10 Calexico, Not Even Stevie Nicks 11 Steve Earle, Come Back Woody Guthrie 12 Woody Guthrie, Ludlow Massacre-Folkways, CD 13 Sopwith Camel, Dancin' Wizard-Reprise Records, 33 Lp - break 14 Skip James, Special Rider Blues-Yazoo, CD 15 Steve Earle, Transcendental Blues 16 Loose Fur, Laminated Cat-Drag City, CD - break 17 Sella D'Argento, M34-Drg, CD 18 Calexico, Close Behind 19 Freddy Fender, Before The Next Teardrop Falls-Edsel Recording, CD 20 Jackson Browne, Come All You Fair & Tender Women 21 Jackson Browne, Take It Easy 22 Songs:Ohia, Blue Factory Flame-Secretly Canada, CD - break 23 Amalgamated Sons of Rest, My Donal-Galaxie, CD 24 Bonnie Raitt, Under The Falling Sky - break 25 Kelley Willis, Easy 26 The Flaming Lips, Waiting For Superman 27 Richard Buckner, I Know What I Know - break 28 Youngbloods, Everybody Get Together-RCA, 45 Rpm 29 The Chamber Brothers, Time Has Come Today-Columbia, 45 Rpm |
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| Notes: | For reasons not worth
mentioning a funky, freaky blue cloud hung over the studio. It was one of
those slow motion days when you never quite get out of the haze. The music
selection set the mood for an unsettled, overcast audio forecast. Sort of
like staring out the window on an autumn evening watching raindrops hit
the glass. It's times like this that we are reduced to talking with ourselves
and asking tough questions that cannot be answered. The first half of the show explored moody country sagas, boogie woogie, dismal historical interludes, and the psychedelic 60's. Thank god for the 60's. Long sets inspired the already somber mood. Reference to the recent Steve Earle show prompted an obscure version of "Transcendental Blues" and "Come Back Woody Guthrie". Listener calls indicated acceptance of the show's soothing state of mind. My head grew numb as the music recreated memories from times gone by. Dèjá Vu overload is not easily disguised and requires immediate attention to avoid permanent gray matter damage. It's not a death spiral, but rather a low slow flight "Under The Falling Sky". At times you might of thought you were passed out, having a bad dream, on the floor of an old Honky Tonk... but hey, there ain't no "Waiting For Superman" on the jukebox! Just where the hell am I anyway? Reality check... it's Sunday night and I'm in my favorite recliner listening to Loki and Uncle Jeff on the AM Revolution, where the unexpected is more or less expected. Jeeze, I hope them boys are gonna be ok. |
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