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track artist, song-label, format |
01 Molly O'Day &
The Cumberland Mountain Folks, Heaven's Radio-Columbia, CD 02 Porter Wagoner, Love At First Sight-Bear Family Records, CD 03 Jack Scott, Goodbye Baby-Bear Family, CD - break 5:11 pm 04 The Humbard Family, I'll Fly Away-Columbia, CD 05 Porter Wagner, Town Crier-Bear Family Records, CD 06 Gillian Welch, Wrecking Ball-Acony, CD - break 5:22 pm 07 Old & In The Way, Drifting Too Far From The Shore-Acoustic Disc, CD 08 Bailes Brothers, You Can't Go Halfway & Get In-Columbia, CD 09 Etta Baker & Cora Phillips, Jaybird March-Smithsonian Folkways Recordings, CD - break 5:34 pm 10 Wilco, Summer Teeth-Reprise, CD 11 Bruce Springsteen, 12 Scud Mountain Boys, Fiery Coffin-Sub Pop, CD - break 5:44 pm 13 Richmond Fontaine, Postcard From California (interlude) 14 Richmond Fontaine, Fort Lewis --> Out Of State-Live 15 Clem Snide, All Green-SpinArt, CD - break 5:58 pm 16 Son Volt, Windfall-Warner, CD 17 The Soft Boys, I Wanna Destroy You-Ryko, CD 18 Local 33, Another Round-Steel Toe Records, CD - break 6:09 pm 19 Richmond Fontaine, Barely Losing 20 Richmond Fontaine, Valediction 21 Hoagy Carmichael, Gone With The Wind-Interstate Music, CD - break 6:19 pm 22 Bruce Cockburn, All The Diamonds In The World-Columbia, CD 23 Porter Wagner, Burning Bridges-Bear Family Records, CD - break 6:26 pm 24 Jack Scott, Burning Bridges-Bear Family Records, CD 25 Scud Mountain Boys, There Is No Hell-Sub Pop, CD 26 Bruce Springsteen, Don't Back Down-Labor Of Love Records, CD 27 Jack Scott, Go Wild Little Sadie-Bear Family Records, CD - break 6:40 pm 28 Wanda Jackson, Kansas City-Ace, CD - break 6:43 pm 29 Drive By Truckers, Sink Hole-New West Records, Cd 30 Lynyrd Skynyrd, Give Me Three Steps-Demo - break 6:52 pm 31 Joe Williams, Baby Please Don't Go-Columbia, CD |
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Notes: | Uncle Jeff still was
on a Nashville high fueled by a Rock-A-Billy music fix he got during his
recent points east road trip. The DJing duo seemed relaxed and delivered
an exceptional mix of tunes. The first highlight being Town Cryer by Porter
Wagner, followed later by a religious tinge in You Can't Go Halfway And
Get In. Loki provided Jaybird March (Smithsonian
Folkways) as a transition to the early Alt-Country appearance of Summer
Teeth (1999) by Wilco. As a few more traks were played I settled into
a weird place in my mind. A comfortable place. I didn't know it yet, but
by the end of the show I would realize that this show exemplified what
Route 78 West is... It hit me in the back of my head when the last note
of Fort Lewis --> Out of State by Richmond Fontaine played. Yep, life
is a trip, some days are in hiding, some days you can't help but lose
it and a few you just put on your happy face. No one is exempt from the
trip of life, but music can make the road smoother. I remember a Sunday
when the phone rang and a listener requested a tune, "for my dying
Mother". On one end of the phone a person was expiring and I pictured
a dim room with an old radio playing softly while a daughter comforted
her Mother. Reality feeds imagination, or is it the other way around? |
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