Sunday, July 31, 2011

TERRELL'S SOUND WORLD PLAYLIST

Sunday, July 31, 2011
KSFR, Santa Fe, N.M.
10 p.m. to midnight Sundays Mountain Time
Host: Steve Terrell



Webcasting!

101.1 FM
email me during the show! terrell(at)ksfr.org

OPENING THEME: Let it Out (Let it All Hang Out) by The Hombres
Loose by The Stooges
Amphetamine Annie by Canned Heat
Big Road by Jon Spencer Blues Explosion
Holy Juke Joint Beat by The Juke Joint Pimps
Messin' Around by The Ruiners
Get Outta Dallas by The Malarians
Too Much of You by Thee Fine Lines
Get Back With You by The Jackets
Stolen Heart by The Pussywarmers

Death Metal Guys by Rev. Horton Heat
Don't Slander me by Roky Erikson
24 & 1/2 Hours a Day by The Frankenstein V
Black Mud by Black Keys
Club Wagon by The Hentchmen
Don't You Just Know It by The Sonics
Goodnight by The Conjugal Visits
Stop Arguing by Paul "Wine" Jones
Huey's Hut Rod by The Weird-ohs

Denied Rights by Pinata Protest
Later That Night by Ruben & The Jets
Fiesta by The Pogues
I Don't Want No Funky Chicken by Wiley & The Checkmates
Pink Champagne by Don & Dewey
Nervous by Willie Dixon & Memphis Slim
Burnin' Inside by King Khan & The Shrines
Stack O Lee by Samuel L. Jackson

I Wish You Would by The Fleshtones
I'm Waiting For My Man by Lou Reed
Restin' On My Laurels by Hipbone Slim & The Knee-Tremblers
Honky's Ladder by The Afghan Whigs
Opus 17 (Don't You Worry 'bout Me) by The Four Seasons
An Ugly Death by Jay Reatard
Singing in the rain by Petty Booka
CLOSING THEME: Over the Rainbow by Jerry Lee Lewis
Subscribe to The Big Enchilada Podcast! CLICK HERE

Wholesome Entertainment on The Big Enchilada # 38

THE BIG ENCHILADA



Here's an entire hour of good, clean fun for the whole family. You'll find none of the depraved filth that defiles and debauches American youth. No lurid lyrics or scurvy rhymes, no savage beats that appeal to your animal nature. No disgusting perversity that soils the spirit.

Except where it sounds good.

DOWNLOAD | SUBSCRIBE| SUBSCRIBE TO ALL | FACEBOOK | ITUNES

Here's the playlist:

(Background Music: Crazy Vibrations by The Bikinis)
Wish You Would by The Dex Romweber Duo
Car Troubles by The Del-Gators
It's a Hard Life by The Seeds
Bucket O Blood by Big Boy Groves
Icon by Dog Bullocks
La Routa Gira by Le Carogne
But Officer by Sonny Knight

(Background Music: Junkie Chase by Nat Dove & The Devils)
Daddy Was a Preacher Mama Was a Go-Go Girl by Miss DeLois & the Music Men
Puppy Dog Love by Bloodshot Bill
Old School Boogie by The Juke Joint Pimps
Shakey Shake by Shouting Thomas & The Torments
Shake It and Break It by The Reverend Peyton's Big Damn Band
On the Prowl by Wolfboy Slim
Run Red Run by The Coasters

(Background Music: Purple Girlfriend by The Goldstars.)
Denied Rights by Piñata Protest
Gilligan's Island by Manic Hispanic
Automatic by The Hentchmen
Creeping Love by Invaders From Verdelha
Wine O Wine by The Gators
Harlem Shuffle by The  5.6.7.8.s
(Background Music: Perry Mason Theme by Buddy Morrow -- R.I.P. Fred Steiner)

Play it Here:

Friday, July 29, 2011

THE SANTA FE OPRY PLAYLIST

Friday, July 29, 2011
KSFR, Santa Fe, NM
Webcasting!
10 p.m. to midnight Fridays Mountain Time
Host: Steve Terrell

101.1 FM
email me during the show! terrel(at)ksfr.org

OPENING THEME: Buckaroo by Buck Owens & The Buckaroos
Over the Cliff by Jon Langford
The Death of Me by Dex Romweber Duo
Working in Tennessee by Merle Haggard
So Long Honeybee, Goodbye by Pokey LaFarge & The South City Three
Cumberland Gap on a Buckin' Mule by Gid Tanner's Skillet Lickers
Old Moon by Bloodshot Bill
I Couldn't Believe It Was True by The Maddox Brothers & Rose
Sunshine by The Meat Purveyors
Tennessee Rooster Fight by Howington Brothers
Korhn Sirrup Sundae by The Imperial Rooster

Ready for the Times to Get Better by Paula Rhea McDonald
High by Zeno Tornado & The Boney Google Brothers
The Cat Never Sleeps by Mama Rosin with Hipbone Slim & The Knee Tremblers
Dump Road Yodel by Th' Legendary Shack Shakers
Lookout Mountain by Drive-by Truckers
A Song Called Love by Slackeye Slim
Ghost on the Highway by Trailer Bride
I Like to Sleep late in the Morning by David Bromberg
A Rejected Television Theme Song by Shooter Jennings

Funny Feeling by Country Blues Revue
Shake Sugaree by Elizabeth Cotton (vocals by Brenda Evans)
Mississippi Boweavil Blues by The Rev. Peyton's Big Damn Band
When Your Ways Get Dark by Charlie Patton
Write Me A Few Of Your Lines by Mississippi Fred McDowell
Searching the Desert for the Blues by Blind Willie McTell
Baby Please Don't Go by Eddie "One String" Jones
Stranger in My Hometown by Tracy Nelson

Albuquerque Annie by The 99ers
Albuquerque by Eric Hisaw
Oh! You Pretty Woman by Willie Nelson & Asleep At The Wheel
Chunky by Terry Diers
Hard Scratch Pride by Whitey Morgan
Wasp's Nest by Ray Wylie Hubbard
Be My Love by NRBQ
CLOSING THEME: Comin' Down by The Meat Puppets

Subscribe to The Big Enchilada Podcast! CLICK HERE

Steve Terrell is proud to report to the monthly Freeform American Roots Radio list

Thursday, July 28, 2011

TERRELL'S TUNEUP: Imperial Rooster & Other Local Folks

A version of this was published in The Santa Fe New Mexican
July 29, 2011


Less than a year after the release of  The Imperial Rooster’s first album, Old Good Poor Crazy Dead, the group crows again with a whole new collection of what it calls “gonzo roots” tunes.

Decent People is the sophomore effort from this ragtag gaggle of Española wackos. But it’s no slump. In fact, without losing the zany appeal and inspired slop of the first album, Decent People displays more depth in writing and performance than its predecessor. It’s bluegrass-informed, jug-band-influenced, and punk-rock in spirit.

I performed with this band in Española earlier this year. The group backed me on a few of my own tacky songs. I didn’t get paid — except for earning bragging rights that I survived a Rooster show at Red’s Steak House.

Speaking of surviving Rooster gigs, Decent People starts off the song known as the band’s anthem, “Anything Goes at a Rooster Show.” The lyrics describe drunken mayhem, surreal audience reactions (L. Ron Hubbard telling Satan about inner light, a “six-armed Jesus tossing salad with his legs”), and bartenders stirring cocktails with rusty drill bits.

“DWI Marijuana Blues” probably sends the wrong message to children and other living beings, but if you don’t laugh, well, you probably shouldn’t be listening to an Imperial Rooster album in the first place. “I Like the Way” pays sweet tribute to a foul-mouthed girlfriend who’s not afraid to get into a violent confrontation at a grocery store when someone tries to sell her overpriced chicken.

“One Click Away From Judgment Day,” is an actual anti (!)-porn song. And “The Beast on the Backs of Our Children” is what The Threepenny Opera would have sounded like had Kurt Weill lived in New Mexico.

But there’s a dark side seething out some of the songs. “God Has Left the Building” deals with a tragic and violent end of a love. The narrator of this tune chides his woman who “blamed me for my only child’s death.” The refrain goes, “Well the devil ain’t got nothing on all the wrong that I have done / By putting all my faith into you, hon.”

One huge surprise here. I already knew The Imperial Rooster could do raucous. I knew the group can do “rootin’ tootin’, low-falutin’, and salad-shootin’.” But the song “McGinty’s” shows that the band can also do pretty. It’s a slow, sad waltz with a bittersweet melody and strange but beautiful vocal harmonies that remind me of a folk ballad that I can’t put my finger on.

Decent People is currently available only as a digital download. CLICK HERE. However, the band recently conducted a successful Kickstarter campaign to raise money to produce CDs and vinyl versions. So look out.

Here are a few other CDs from local artists I’ve been listening to lately. About halfway through writing this, I realized that Bill Palmer (Stephanie Hatfield & Hot Mess, Hundred Year Flood, etc.) produced, co-produced, and/or recorded all of them, including Decent People. They were recorded mo 

*Ahrzetta, Chunky & the Dark Eyes by Terry Diers. Diers’ Facebook page says he’s originally from Vermont, so one might suspect that his music would be closer to maple syrup than red beans and rice.

But on this album, backed by some of Santa Fe’s finest plus Blues Traveler’s John Popper blowing harp on one track, the overriding sound is New Orleans and Louisiana music. Lots of R & B, some hard Big Easy funk, some touches of Dixieland, even a little swampy country.

And Diers pulls it off. Having heard his music in various settings for nearly 30 years, I can say he’s got one of the most natural blues voices of anyone to ever blow through Santa Fe. I’ve heard him sing blues. I’ve heard him sing soul with a band called Motown Revue and gospel with Bethleham & Eggs. I even remember hearing him play keyboards with a pickup band for Screamin’ Jay Hawkins. So New Orleans isn’t that big of a stretch. .

Some of the tunes here — “Ahrzetta,” “Here’s Johnny,” “Hitch Hooker” — are fairly big productions with full horn sections. Some are simple acoustic blues, such as “Walkin’ Til I Die,” “Chunky,” and the honky-tonk lament “Price of Beer.”

* Little Bird by Paula Rhae McDonald. I first heard McDonald a few weeks ago at Frogfest when she sat in with Bill Hearne’s band. She just tore it up. She has an excellent country voice and stage presence, and I was stunned when she said she’d written the song “Crazy as a June Bug” when she was 11 years old. This is not a kid’s song. It’s a jumping little western-swing tune.

“June Bug” is the opening track on this album, a collection of originals and standards. McDonald does a cool two-stepping version of the Johnny Mercer song “Goody Goody” and turns Buddy Holly’s “True Love Ways” into a honky-tonk weeper.

Besides “June Bug,” my favorite McDonald original is “Snow White Dove,” which reminds me of some lost Tammy Wynette tune. It’s about a lonely woman dreading the hours she spends alone after sending the kids to school. She must have been at least 13 when she wrote this.

* Blues for Too Long by Country Blues Revue. This is an unassuming batch of good-time blues by “Harmonica” Mike Handler (who also sings and plays some guitar) and Marc Malin, who sings and plays guitar, banjo, and slide guitar.)

True to its country-blues name, this is mostly an acoustic affair. Vin Kelly plays mandolin and fiddle.

My favorites here include the opening track, “Gamblin’ Wheels,” which is about a poor guy stranded in Las Vegas, Nevada, having spent all his money on “some honey” and, probably, the casinos. And then there’s “Funny Feeling,” which features some New Orleans piano by Brant Leeper.


BLOG BONUS

Enjoy a Rooster tune!

Monday, July 25, 2011

Potatoheads' Picnic on Video

My friend Chris Wright made this video of my song back in 1989.

No Barbie Dolls were harmed in the making of this film. Looks like a couple of Potatoheads bit the dust though.

Sunday, July 24, 2011

TERRELL'S SOUND WORLD PLAYLIST

Sunday, July 24, 2011
KSFR, Santa Fe, N.M.
10 p.m. to midnight Sundays Mountain Time
Host: Steve Terrell



Webcasting!

101.1 FM
email me during the show! terrell(at)ksfr.org

OPENING THEME: Let it Out (Let it All Hang Out) by The Hombres
Night of the Hunter by Kim Fowley
Hey Grandma by Moby Grape
Monk Time by The Monks
Go Out and Get It by The Black Lips
Big Fuckin Party (Pt. 1) by Devil Dogs
Dancing All Over the World by Little Richard
Monkey Man by Baby Huey And The Babysitters
Who's Gonna Rock My Baby by Barrence Whitfield & The Savages
Rain on My Footsteps by Rattlin' Bone
I Couldn't Spell !!*@! by Sam the Sham & The Pharoahs

Suckcess by Pinata Protest
Mad Love by The Blue Giant Zeta Puppies
Po'jama People by Frank Zappa
Platypus by Mr. Bungle
Take a Stroll Through Your Mind by The Temptations
Blow Up Your Mind by The Cramps


R.I.P. Amy Winehouse
(all songs by AW except where noted)
Rehab
Me and Mr. Jones (live)
Miss Beehive by Howard Tate
Love Is A Losing Game (live)
Some Unholy War
You Know That I'm No Good by Wanda Jackson
Tears Dry Up On Their Own
Rock 'n Roll Hell by Stephen W. Terrell
Back to Black

Kill You Tonight by The Sinister Six
Sound of Terror by The Von Bondies
Hey Sailor by The Detroit Cobras
In My Brain by Pierced Arrows
Delta Trip by Juke Joint Pimps
16 Shells From A Thirty-Ought-Six by Tom Waits
Mysterious Teenage by The Vels
As Time Goes by Jimmy Durante
CLOSING THEME: Over the Rainbow by Jerry Lee Lewis
Subscribe to The Big Enchilada Podcast! CLICK HERE

Friday, July 22, 2011

THE SANTA FE OPRY PLAYLIST

Friday, July 21, 2011
KSFR, Santa Fe, NM
Webcasting!
10 p.m. to midnight Fridays Mountain Time
Host: Steve Terrell

101.1 FM
email me during the show! terrel(at)ksfr.org

OPENING THEME: Buckaroo by Buck Owens & The Buckaroos
Daddy Was a Preacher & Mamma Was a Go-Go Girl by Miss DeLois & the Music Men
Too Much Pork For Just One Fork by Southern Culture On The Skids
Drop the Charges by The Gourds
Skid Row Girl by Wanda Allred
Rubber Doll by The Lone X
Deep Fried Gators by Sloppy Joe
Swamp Water by Mama Rosin with Hipbone Slim & The Knee Tremblers
Feed the Family by Possessed by Paul James
Move to Alabama by Charley Patton
Some of These Days I'll Be Gone by The Rev. Peyton's Big Damn Band

Honky Tonk Devil by Andy Vaughan & The Driveline
Pussy Pussy Pussy (1938) by The Light Crust Doughboys
12 Pack Morning by Arty Hill
The Sun by The Imperial Rooster
Aces and Eights by Jimbo Mathus
Devil Woman by Marty Robbins
Vengeance Gonna Be My Name by Slackeye Slim

Redemption by Dex Romweber Duo
The Fal by Fifth on the Floor
The Cave by Johnny Paycheck
The Killers by Ed Love
Long Legged Girl (With the Short Dress On) by Elvis Presley
Gamblin' Wheels by Country Blues Revue
The Squid Jiggin' Ground by Peter Stampfel & The Bottle Caps
The Golden Rocket by Hank Snow
Dude Cowboy by The Hoosier Hot Shots

Drinkin' Whiskey Tonight by Pokey LaFarge & The South City Three
Boodle-Am Shake by The Dixieland Jug Blowers
Southern Family Anthem by Shooter Jennings
Burn Down That House by Poor Boy's Soul
Religions (They Really Worry Me) by Gary Heffern
Song for Woody by Stan Ridgway
CLOSING THEME: Comin' Down by The Meat Puppets

Subscribe to The Big Enchilada Podcast! CLICK HERE

Steve Terrell is proud to report to the monthly Freeform American Roots Radio list

Thursday, July 21, 2011

TERRELL'S TUNEUP: Bashing Away at the Blues

A version of this was published in The Santa Fe New Mexican
July 22, 2011


The Romweber kids are back, and they’re bursting with joyful noise.

 I’m referring to the Dex Romweber Duo — Dex and his sister Sara on drums — and their new album Is That You in the Blue?, which is scheduled for release on Tuesday, July 26. It’s a worthy follow-up to their 2009 album Ruins of Berlin.

A primer for newcomers: Dex Romweber was the frontman for an earlier dynamic duo called Flat Duo Jets. Though the group never got as big as The White Stripes or The Black Keys, FDJ is properly credited for being an important pioneer of the two-person blues-bash sound.

Is That You?, like DRD’s previous album, is a minimalist masterpiece basically consisting of Dex and Sara bashing away, subtly aided by other instruments in certain spots — an organ here, a sax there, stand-up bass here and there. Their North Carolina compatriot Rick Miller of Southern Culture on the Skids helps out on guitar on the opening cut, “Jungle Drums,” while Mary Huff of SCOTS lends some background vocals on “Midnight Sun.”

DRD is the second band I love that has released a version of Billy Boy Arnold’s “Wish You Would” this year. Dex one-ups The Fleshtones by doing two versions of the song here. The first version is the best, but it’s hard to say whether I like that one better than The Fleshtones’ cover. Both bands capture the essence of this blues classic.

“Nowhere” is one of those slow, smoky minor-key songs Dex so loves. He croons the verses and shouts on the choruses. Another one of these is “Midnight Sun,” which is even spookier than “Nowhere.” And speaking of crooning, Dex sings the living bejesus out of the song. He wrote it himself, but it sounds like some powerful pop ballad of the ’50s.

One of the highlights here is DRD’s version of “Brazil,” a song that has been covered by Frank Sinatra, The Coasters, and many in between. Dex adds a “Viva Las Vegas” riff to this jumpy little version. After the first three or four listenings, my favorite tune here is the cover of “Redemption.” This is one of the strange visionary religious songs from the first American Recordings volume. The band speeds it up, with Sara putting some voodoo in her drums.

Dex does a solo acoustic cover of “Homicide,” an obscure rockabilly tune by Myron Lee and the Caddies. It’s not bad, but it could have used a crazy sax like the original version. If that’s the most serious complaint I can find, this has to be a pretty good record. In fact, it’s a mighty fine affair.


Also recommended:

* Peyton on Patton by The Reverend Peyton’s Big Damn Band. Somewhere in the Big Cosmic Blues Afterlife, the angel Charley Patton probably has a chip on his shoulder. “How come that young upstart Robert Johnson gets so much of the credit?” he grumbles to the other blues angels. “I was playing the blues before the devil ever tuned his damned guitar!”

It’s true that Patton has never received nearly as much credit as he deserves as one of the titans of Delta blues.

He was the archetype. Patton was known as a crazy entertainer, tossing his guitar in the air, popping his bass strings like a proto Bootsy Collins, singing about jellyroll one minute and then getting all holy and shouting the gospel the next.

He recorded about 60 songs between 1929 and 1934. And while several compilations of Patton material are available, Allmusic.com gives this depressing disclaimer: “No one will never know what Patton’s Paramount masters really sounded like. When the company went out of business, the metal masters were sold off as scrap, some of it used to line chicken coops. All that’s left are recordings of scratchy 78s.”

But Josh Peyton, known professionally as “The Reverend Peyton,” is out to rescue Patton’s music from the chicken coop. His latest album, just released, is a sweet and powerful tribute to the departed bluesman.

Peyton isn’t from the Delta. He’s from Indiana. But the country blues of Patton and those who followed are the chief driving factor of Peyton’s music.

Rev. Peyton's Big Damn Band
Rev. Peyton at Santa Fe Brewing Co.
Feb. 2010
Some of Patton’s greatest tunes are included here — among them “Mississippi Boweavil Blues,” “Shake It and Break It” (which was recorded by Canned Heat in the early ’70s), “A Spoonful Blues,” and “Tom Rushen Blues.” And there’s not one, not two, but three versions of Patton’s “Some of These Days I’ll Be Gone.” There’s one featuring an acoustic guitar, one with a banjo, and one with a slide guitar. The last is my favorite.

My chief complaint about this album is that I miss the Big Damn Band — Breezy Peyton on washboard and Aaron “Cuz” Persinger on percussion, Though it’s not billed as such, Peyton on Patton is basically a Josh Peyton solo album. Breezy supplies strong call-and-response vocals on “Elder Greene Blues” but you barely hear Persinger. The only drumming he does is slapping a tobacco barrel like bongos with his bare hands. True, most of Patton’s recordings were done solo. But I think the full band, which itself is pretty minimalist, would have added more dimension.

I don’t think Charley would have minded.

BLOG BONUS
Moving pictures with music



Sunday, July 17, 2011

TERRELL'S SOUND WORLD PLAYLIST

Sunday, July 17, 2011
KSFR, Santa Fe, N.M.
10 p.m. to midnight Sundays Mountain Time
Host: Steve Terrell

Webcasting!
101.1 FM
email me during the show! terrell (at) ksfr.org

OPENING THEME: Let it Out (Let it All Hang Out) by The Hombres
Perverts in the Sun by Iggy Pop
Folly of Youth by Pere Ubu
Curious Orange by The Fall
Rats in My Kitchen by The Fleshtones
Sookie Sookie by Steppenwolf
La Ruota Gira by Le Carogne
Jungle Seizure by The Makeovers

Cantina by Pinata Protest
Gilligan's Island by Manic Hispanic
Cretin Hop by The Ramones
Steppin' Out by Paul Revere & The Raiders
The Stomp by The Hives
On the Prowl by WolfBoy Slim & His Dirty Feets
Big Fat Mama by Paul Kimball
Ride In My 322 by Spyder Turner
I'm Insane by T-Model Ford
Goo Goo Muck by Ronnie Cook & The Gaylads
Delta Trip by Juke Joint Pimps
Pimps of Polka by The Polkaholics

Heartbreak Hotel by The Cramps
Spidey's Curse by The Black Lips
Just a Boy by Butthole Surfers 4
I'm a Nothing by Magic Plants
Booty City by Black Joe Lewis & The Honeybears
Hand of God by Soundgarden
Ring A Ling Dong by Rudy Ray Moore
It Ain't What You Say by Little Esther
Midnight Sun by Dex Romweber Duo

Pappa Legba by Pops Staples with The Talking Heads
Eddie's Gone by Houndog
I'm Wild About That Thing by Bessie Smith
Let's Go Get Stoned by Ray Charles
It Comes to Me Naturally by NRBQ
So Long by Jimmy Scott
CLOSING THEME: Over the Rainbow by Jerry Lee Lewis

Subscribe to The Big Enchilada Podcast! CLICK HERE

FOLK REMEDY PLAYLIST

Sunday, July 17, 2011
KSFR, Santa Fe, NM
Webcasting!
8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Sunday Mountain Time
Guest Host: Steve Terrell (subbing for Laurell Reynolds)

101.1 FM
email me during the show! terrell (at) ksfr.org

I Wants My Lulu by Welling & McGee
Hapa Hole Hula Girl by Kalama's Quartet
Hula Girl by R. Crumb & His Cheap Suit Serenaders
How You Want it by Big Bill
Gamblin' Dan by Cliff Carlisle
I've Got Blood in My Eye For You by The Mississippi Sheiks
I'm Gonna Live Anyhow Until I Die by Miles & Bob Pratcher
Two Sweethearts by The Carter Family
Carve That Possum by Uncle Dave Macon

Billy the Kid by Vernon Dalhart
Oh! Didn't He Ramble by Arthur Collins
I'll Put You Under The Jail by Butterbeans & Susie
Barbeque Bust by Mississippi Jook Band
Tired Chicken Blues by Cannon's Jug Stompers
Do You Call That a Buddy by Martin, Bogan & Armstrong
My Four Reasons by Banjo Ikey Robinson
I Heard the Voice of a Porkchop by Jim Jackson
The Titanic by Bessie Jones
Like a Monkey Likes Coconuts by The Hoosier Hotshots
Buffalo Gal by Blind James Campbell
Skip to Ma Lou by Uncle Eck Dunford

Parchman Farm Blues by Bukka White
Walkin' Cane Stomp by Kentucky Jug Band
I'll Put You Under The Jail by Butterbeans & Susie
Barbecue Bust by The Mississippi Jook Band
Tired Chicken Blues by Cannon's Jug Stompers
Cocaine by Dick Justice
The Spasm by Daddy Stovepipe & Mississippi Sarah
Murphy's Wife by Frank Quinn
Old Rub Alcohol Blues by Dock Boggs

Are You Washed in the Blood? by Ernest Stoneman, & His Dixie Mountaineers
Strange Things by Henry Green
Lonely Tombs by Preston & Hobart Smith
The Morning Trumpet 85 by Henagar-Union Sacred Harp Convention
Soldiers of the Cross by Rev. Lonnie Farris
If I Had My Way I'd Tear This Building Down by Blind Willie Johnson
The Signs of the Judgement by Wiregrass Sacred Harp Singers
I Got a Telephone in My Bosom by Amazing Farmer Singers of Chicago
Yeah Lord, Jesus is Able by Rev. Louis Overstreet

(I also did this show in January. That playlist is HERE)

TERRELL'S SOUND WORLD PLAYLIST

  Sunday, March 24, 2024 KSFR, Santa Fe, NM, 101.1 FM  Webcasting! 10 p.m. to midnight Sundays Mountain Time Host: Steve Terrell E...