Hey folks, the KSFR Spring fundraiser starts today. Please make your pledge!
Click that link or call (505)428-1393 or, if outside Santa Fe, 1-866-907-5737 (toll free)
Pledge what you can and be sure to ask when KSFR's webcasting will begin. Without your help, these wonderful play lists will wither and die!
Terrell's Sound World
Sunday, March 14, 2004
KSFR, Santa Fe, N.M.
Host: Steve Terrell
OPENING THEME: Let it Out (Let it All Hang Out) by The Hombres
Bits and Pieces by Joan Jett
The Subversive Sound by The International Noise Conspiracy
Love Buzz by Nirvana
Been Swank by The Von Bondies
The Police Are Just Doing Their Jobs by The Goblins
Sailor the Puppet by The Baby Robots
Grease Box by TAD
Crackpot Baby by L7
Talk About Love by The Emeralds
Dirty Boulevard by Lou Reed
You Got That Thing by Holly Golightly
What Are We Waiting For by The Yayhoos
Millionaire by The Mekons
Do Right in Your Eyes by Grandpaboy
Don't Step on the Grass Sam by Steppenwolf
Ain't That Good News by Sam Cooke
I Need Love by Little Richard
The Neighborhood by Los Lobos
They Don't Rob the Trains Anymore by Ronny Elliott
The Sky is a Poisonous Garden by Concrete Blonde
American Music by The Violent Femmes
Rest in Peace by Johnny Dowd
Cut the Mullet by Wesley Willis
Theme Song by Too Much Joy
Phil and Jerry by Mylab
Wobliczu Konca by Kazik
Follow You Down by The Twilight Singers
Killer Killer, Radio Thriller by Ai Phoenix
Beeswing by Richard Thompson
CLOSING THEME: Over the Rainbow by Jerry Lee Lewis
Monday, March 29, 2004
Saturday, March 27, 2004
Tune-up Note & The Santa Fe Opry Play List
Note for those of you looking for this week's Terrell's Tune-up: What was published in Friday's Santa Fe New Mexican was just a condensed version of the little reviews of South by Southwest performances that first appeared in this very blog. Rather than having me regurgitate the recap, I invite you go scroll down and read the original posts from Austin last week, in all their full-strength typo-ed glory.
Before I go on, I want to plug the revamped KSFR website. We're not streaming over the internet quite yet, but the site sure is looking good.
Here's my play list from last night.
The Santa Fe Opry
Friday, March 26, 2004
KSFR, Santa Fe, NM
Host: Steve Terrell
OPENING THEME: Buckaroo by Buck Owens & The Buckaroos
We're Going to Texas by How's Your News
Born to Be Wild by Petty Booka
More Man by The Meat Purveyors
Over the Cliff by Jon Langford
Sometimes Lovers by Joe West
I Play With Girls My Own Age by Cornell Hurd
Go to Sleep Alone by The Flatlanders
Divorce Myself by Mary Alice Woods
Don't Make Me Pregnant by Tammy Faye Starlite
Red Sun by Jerry J. Nixon
You Got a Long Way to Go by Ronnie Dawson
I Want You, I Need You, I Love You by Elvis Presley
Fools Fall in Love by Jim Stringer
Buena by Joe "King" Carrasco
Another Great Dream of You by Eric Hisaw
Living the Wrong Way by Emily Kaitz
Country Trash by Johnny Cash
Wish I Could by Marlee MacLeod
Present Joys by Alabama Sacred Harp Singers
Are You Afraid to Die by Ricky Skaggs with Rev. Billy Graham
Drifting Too Far From the Shore by The Stanley Brothers
Fame Apart from God's Approval by Norman & Nancy Blake
It's Mighty Dark to Travel by Bill Monroe
When Jesus Passed By by Tammy & Jerry Sullivan
Waiting For the Times to Get Better by Mary and Mars
Silver Thread by Furnace Mountain
Sweetheart of Waco by Chrissy Flatt
Central Avenue Romance by Nels Andrews
The Jewell of Abilene by Grey DeIsle
Baghdad by Ed Pettersen
Time to Cry by Paul Burch
Prisoner of Love by Jon Rauhouse by Kelly Hogan
Please Don't Tell Me How the Story Ends by Kris Kristofferson
CLOSING THEME: Comin' Down by The Meat Puppets
Steve Terrell is proud to report to the monthly Freeform American Roots Radio list
Before I go on, I want to plug the revamped KSFR website. We're not streaming over the internet quite yet, but the site sure is looking good.
Here's my play list from last night.
The Santa Fe Opry
Friday, March 26, 2004
KSFR, Santa Fe, NM
Host: Steve Terrell
OPENING THEME: Buckaroo by Buck Owens & The Buckaroos
We're Going to Texas by How's Your News
Born to Be Wild by Petty Booka
More Man by The Meat Purveyors
Over the Cliff by Jon Langford
Sometimes Lovers by Joe West
I Play With Girls My Own Age by Cornell Hurd
Go to Sleep Alone by The Flatlanders
Divorce Myself by Mary Alice Woods
Don't Make Me Pregnant by Tammy Faye Starlite
Red Sun by Jerry J. Nixon
You Got a Long Way to Go by Ronnie Dawson
I Want You, I Need You, I Love You by Elvis Presley
Fools Fall in Love by Jim Stringer
Buena by Joe "King" Carrasco
Another Great Dream of You by Eric Hisaw
Living the Wrong Way by Emily Kaitz
Country Trash by Johnny Cash
Wish I Could by Marlee MacLeod
Present Joys by Alabama Sacred Harp Singers
Are You Afraid to Die by Ricky Skaggs with Rev. Billy Graham
Drifting Too Far From the Shore by The Stanley Brothers
Fame Apart from God's Approval by Norman & Nancy Blake
It's Mighty Dark to Travel by Bill Monroe
When Jesus Passed By by Tammy & Jerry Sullivan
Waiting For the Times to Get Better by Mary and Mars
Silver Thread by Furnace Mountain
Sweetheart of Waco by Chrissy Flatt
Central Avenue Romance by Nels Andrews
The Jewell of Abilene by Grey DeIsle
Baghdad by Ed Pettersen
Time to Cry by Paul Burch
Prisoner of Love by Jon Rauhouse by Kelly Hogan
Please Don't Tell Me How the Story Ends by Kris Kristofferson
CLOSING THEME: Comin' Down by The Meat Puppets
Steve Terrell is proud to report to the monthly Freeform American Roots Radio list
Thursday, March 25, 2004
ROUNDHOUSE ROUND-UP: SGT. RICHARDSON's LONELY HEARTS CLUB BAND
As published in The Santa Fe New Mexican
(Devout readers of this blog will recognize this column had its roots in here.)
I thought I was on vacation last week in Austin attending the South by Southwest Music Festival. But last Thursday morning, while walking around the SXSW trade show, I learned that even in Texas, the eyes of Bill Richardson are upon you.
One of the first booths I stumbled upon at the trade show -- right there among others hawking guitar strings, record labels, music software and rock 'n' roll magazines -- was one manned by Jon Hendry and Mike Stauffer from the New Mexico Tourism Department. And on a colorful cardboard poster behind them was the smiling face of the omnipresent governor.
Hendry and Stauffer were in the Live Music Capital of the World extolling the virtues of the Land of Enchantment's musical attractions. They also attended the SXSW film and interactive-media festivals, which preceded the music shindig.
"All our new surveys show an increased interest by visitors in new experiences, including music and food," Hendry said Wednesday. A recent Tourism Department focus group in New York showed potential visitors are interested in what New Mexico has to offer in terms of night life, Hendry said.
"We passed out a lot of tourist guides and Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival posters," Hendry said of SXSW.
Also, the two were giving out a poster titled "New Mexico Musical Enchantment," featuring a Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band-like collage with the Roundhouse in the background and the state seal on a bass drum in the center of a whole gaggle of musicians and other famous folks with some connection to the state.
Among them are John Denver (he was born in Alamogordo), Glen Campbell (he played in an Albuquerque country band with his uncle Dick Bills), Michael Martin Murphey, Randy Travis, Roy Rogers, María Benítez, the Manzanares Brothers, Eliza Gilkyson, Paris Hilton (her grandfather Conrad was born in San Antonio, N.M.), former Sen. Harrison Schmitt in full astronaut regalia and -- you guessed it -- Bill Richardson, in a Cab Calloway-type white jacket.
What? No Buddy Holly, who recorded his greatest work in Clovis in the 1950s?
No Jim Morrison, who lived in Albuquerque as a child and who, according to his own legend, was possessed by the spirit of an Indian road-construction worker who died in a car wreck north of the Duke City?
No Roger Miller or Al Hurricane or Robert Mirabal or Terry Allen?
This poster, Hendry said, is a "work in progress." He said New Mexico musicians are welcome to send in head shots to be included on its next version.
Hendry has other ideas for promoting New Mexico music.
He wants to set up a program in which musicians from the state can have Web sites on the Tourism Department's site. There, he said, musicians could promote themselves and sell their music.
He wants to start an Internet database where event organizers in the state could find musical entertainment appropriate for their events.
He also said he wants to work with the city of Santa Fe to start concerts on the Plaza every night during the summer.
As for the South by Southwest Music Festival, Hendry said next year he'd like for the state to host a New Mexico Night in one of the area's downtown bars during the festival, which includes several themed showcases such as Japan Night or Australia Night.
He also said he'd like to produce a compact disc of original music by New Mexican artists that the Tourism Department could hand out at events such as SXSW.
Interested musicians should e-mail Hendry at jon@newmexico.org
(Devout readers of this blog will recognize this column had its roots in here.)
I thought I was on vacation last week in Austin attending the South by Southwest Music Festival. But last Thursday morning, while walking around the SXSW trade show, I learned that even in Texas, the eyes of Bill Richardson are upon you.
One of the first booths I stumbled upon at the trade show -- right there among others hawking guitar strings, record labels, music software and rock 'n' roll magazines -- was one manned by Jon Hendry and Mike Stauffer from the New Mexico Tourism Department. And on a colorful cardboard poster behind them was the smiling face of the omnipresent governor.
Hendry and Stauffer were in the Live Music Capital of the World extolling the virtues of the Land of Enchantment's musical attractions. They also attended the SXSW film and interactive-media festivals, which preceded the music shindig.
"All our new surveys show an increased interest by visitors in new experiences, including music and food," Hendry said Wednesday. A recent Tourism Department focus group in New York showed potential visitors are interested in what New Mexico has to offer in terms of night life, Hendry said.
"We passed out a lot of tourist guides and Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival posters," Hendry said of SXSW.
Also, the two were giving out a poster titled "New Mexico Musical Enchantment," featuring a Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band-like collage with the Roundhouse in the background and the state seal on a bass drum in the center of a whole gaggle of musicians and other famous folks with some connection to the state.
Among them are John Denver (he was born in Alamogordo), Glen Campbell (he played in an Albuquerque country band with his uncle Dick Bills), Michael Martin Murphey, Randy Travis, Roy Rogers, María Benítez, the Manzanares Brothers, Eliza Gilkyson, Paris Hilton (her grandfather Conrad was born in San Antonio, N.M.), former Sen. Harrison Schmitt in full astronaut regalia and -- you guessed it -- Bill Richardson, in a Cab Calloway-type white jacket.
What? No Buddy Holly, who recorded his greatest work in Clovis in the 1950s?
No Jim Morrison, who lived in Albuquerque as a child and who, according to his own legend, was possessed by the spirit of an Indian road-construction worker who died in a car wreck north of the Duke City?
No Roger Miller or Al Hurricane or Robert Mirabal or Terry Allen?
This poster, Hendry said, is a "work in progress." He said New Mexico musicians are welcome to send in head shots to be included on its next version.
Hendry has other ideas for promoting New Mexico music.
He wants to set up a program in which musicians from the state can have Web sites on the Tourism Department's site. There, he said, musicians could promote themselves and sell their music.
He wants to start an Internet database where event organizers in the state could find musical entertainment appropriate for their events.
He also said he wants to work with the city of Santa Fe to start concerts on the Plaza every night during the summer.
As for the South by Southwest Music Festival, Hendry said next year he'd like for the state to host a New Mexico Night in one of the area's downtown bars during the festival, which includes several themed showcases such as Japan Night or Australia Night.
He also said he'd like to produce a compact disc of original music by New Mexican artists that the Tourism Department could hand out at events such as SXSW.
Interested musicians should e-mail Hendry at jon@newmexico.org
Wednesday, March 24, 2004
TAMMY & ME
As promised, here's the photo that Marlee MacLeod took of Tammy Faye Starlite and me during Tammy's performance of "Don't Make Me Pregnant" last Saturday at South by Southwest.
Monday, March 22, 2004
And here's Sean's Sound World List ...
Terrell's Sound World
Sunday, March 21, 2004
KSFR, Santa Fe, N.M.
Guest Host: Sean Conlon
OPENING THEME: Let it Out (Let it All Hang Out) by The Hombres
Jim Dickinson/Chuck Prophet - Money Talks
Steinski & Mass Media - It's Up To You
Marianne Faithfull - Broken English
Sally Timms - Seminole Wind
Bob Marley - Simmer Down
The Clash - Police & Thieves
Lee Dorsey - Holy Cow
Only Ones - Special View
Willie Tee - Thank You John
Janis Martin - Teen Street
Pere Ubu - Heaven
Patti Smith - Redondo Beach
The Lion - Ba Boo La La
Mekons - Flitcraft
Kisumu String Band - Wanyanga Jaraha
Harmonica Frank - Knothole Blues
Holy Modal Rounders - Rompin' Through the Swamp
Mud Boy & the Neutrons - Shake Your Moneymaker
Maddox Brothers - Shimmy Shakin' Daddy
Jimmy McCracklin - Georgia Slop
Richard & Linda Thompson - It'll Be Me
Pogues - Jesse James
Sid Selvidge - The River
Garnett Mimms & the Enchanters - Baby Don't You Weep
Dionne Warwick - Don't Make Me Over
Guitar Slim - Sufferin' Mind
Smiley Lewis - Tee Nah Nah
Jerry Lee Lewis - I Can't Stop Loving You
The Bobettes - Baby You Belong To Me
Clear Channel Buys KSFR Set:
Raincoats - Lola
Lorette Velvette - Boys Keep Swinging
Pop-O-Pies - The Slow Version (Truckin')
Mekons - Powers & Horror
Sunday, March 21, 2004
KSFR, Santa Fe, N.M.
Guest Host: Sean Conlon
OPENING THEME: Let it Out (Let it All Hang Out) by The Hombres
Jim Dickinson/Chuck Prophet - Money Talks
Steinski & Mass Media - It's Up To You
Marianne Faithfull - Broken English
Sally Timms - Seminole Wind
Bob Marley - Simmer Down
The Clash - Police & Thieves
Lee Dorsey - Holy Cow
Only Ones - Special View
Willie Tee - Thank You John
Janis Martin - Teen Street
Pere Ubu - Heaven
Patti Smith - Redondo Beach
The Lion - Ba Boo La La
Mekons - Flitcraft
Kisumu String Band - Wanyanga Jaraha
Harmonica Frank - Knothole Blues
Holy Modal Rounders - Rompin' Through the Swamp
Mud Boy & the Neutrons - Shake Your Moneymaker
Maddox Brothers - Shimmy Shakin' Daddy
Jimmy McCracklin - Georgia Slop
Richard & Linda Thompson - It'll Be Me
Pogues - Jesse James
Sid Selvidge - The River
Garnett Mimms & the Enchanters - Baby Don't You Weep
Dionne Warwick - Don't Make Me Over
Guitar Slim - Sufferin' Mind
Smiley Lewis - Tee Nah Nah
Jerry Lee Lewis - I Can't Stop Loving You
The Bobettes - Baby You Belong To Me
Clear Channel Buys KSFR Set:
Raincoats - Lola
Lorette Velvette - Boys Keep Swinging
Pop-O-Pies - The Slow Version (Truckin')
Mekons - Powers & Horror
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TERRELL'S SOUND WORLD PLAYLIST
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