TERRELL'S SOUND WORLD PLAYLIST

Sunday, June 7, 2020

KSFR, Santa Fe, NM

Webcasting!

9 p.m. to midnight Sundays Mountain Time

Host: Steve Terrell 101.1 FM

Email me during the show! terrell(at)ksfr.org

Here's my playlist :

OPENING THEME: Let It Out (Let it All Hang Out) by The Hombres

Street Fighting Man by The Rolling Stones
Made in Santa Fe by Alex Maryol
Got the Skinny by Gino & The Goons
Hubba Hubba Ding Dong by Dave Del Monte & The Cross Country Boys
Pinch Myself by Lucy & The Rats
Evil One by James Blood Ulmer
Muss I Denn by Marlene Dietrich

Clampdown by The Clash
Summertime by Trixie & The Trainwrecks
Joke’s on Me by Mal Thursday Quartet
Stupid Person by Kult
Let Me Holler by King Khan & The Shrines
Take Me to Our Place by Jonny Manak & The Depressives
Topless Bathing Suit by Kelly Rogers
My Country Too by Kell Robertson

Country at War by X
Pyschodelic Nightmare by Dead Moon
Less Bone More Meat by King Salami & The Cumberland 3
I’m Yo Mudda by Ghost Wolves
Everybody’s Gonna Be Happy by The Kinks
Grease Monkey Go by X-Rays
We Don’t Care by The Molting Vultures
Loretta and The Insect World by Giant Sand
Jim Crow Blues by Odetta

This is a Hamell Show by Hamell on Trial
Hit the Road by Scott H. Biram
Hit the Road Jack by Cat
Shut Your Mouth When You Sneeze by Screaming ‘ Jay Hawkins
Crazy Queen by Zvuki Mu
Palisades Park by The Ramones
Keep Moving’ by Freddy Cannon & The Gears
Don’t Touch Me There by The Tubes
Friendly World by The Kittens

Voodoo Woman by Koko Taylor with Mighty Joe Young
A Little Bitch (And a  Little Bitch Better) by ’68 Comeback
I’m Through With White Girls by The Dirtbombs
Ship Sailed at Six by Barrence Whitfield & The Savages
In and Out by The Mummies
Bla Bla Bla by Los Cheyenes
Poison by Hundred Year Flood
Come On Up to the House by Oh Lazarus
Ohio River Boat Song by Palace Music

First of the Last Calls by Husker Du
Justified and Ancient by KLF with Tammy Wynette
Yona’s Blues by The Come ’n’ Go
Pallet on the Floor by Amanda Pearcy
I Hate These Songs by Dale Watson
As We Go Wandering by Possessed by Paul James
Empty Bottle by The Calamity Cubes

CLOSING THEME: Over the Rainbow by Jerry Lee Lewis

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WACKY WEDNESDAY: Beat the Gong, It's Chuck Barris' Birthday

Barris: Game show giant, CIA assassin, singer/songwriter

Chuck Barris, ascended master of the TV game show would have been 91 today.

Happy birthday, Chuck.

If you recognize his name, it's probably because of his role as host of one of his craziest creations, The Gong Show -- a strange talent show that I loved a zillion times more than American Idol, America's Got Talent and Dancing With the Stars put together. Barris hosted the original version of the show from its debut in 1976 through 1980.

By the time that first gong struck, Barris, who was born in Philadelphia, already had several game shows under his belt, including The Dating Game and The Newlywed Game -- not to mention noble flops like The Family Game, The Game Game and How's Your Mother-in-Law none of which I've ever seen.)

He's also an author. In 1984 he published his own “unauthorized autobiography” titled Confessions of a Dangerous Mind, in which he claimed he'd worked secretly as a CIA contract assassin during the years he was making his game shows. (Nearly 20 years later it was made into a movie directed by George Clooney and starring Sam Rockwell.)

The agency flatly denied that Barris had ever worked for them in any capacity, calling the claim "ridiculous.". A game-show blog (!) called BuzzerBlog, in its 2017 obituary for Barris claims that the late host had confessed as much in a 1984 appearance on the Today Show. I couldn't find any clip of that, but I did find a 2010 interview with the Television Academy Foundation in which Barris is still acting coy about his supposed time with the CIA.

But for the purpose of this music blog, Chuck's music career is what we're celebrating today.

He had a band called The Chuck Barris Syndicate in the '60s. Here's a 1968 tune called  "Donnie."



Here's a much snazzier number from 1980 called "Sometimes It Just Don't Pay To Get Up" credited to Chuck Barris & The Hollywood Cowboys Orchestra.



Barris, however, started out writing songs for others. Here's one from 1962 called "Summertime Guy" by Eddie Rambeau.



But by far the best-known Barris song was an ode to an amusement park that was a major hit for Freddy "Boom Boom" Cannon. I like this version by  The Ramones.



So let's strike the gong in memory of Chuck Barris.

TERRELL'S SOUND WORLD PLAYLIST

Sunday, May 31, 2020
KSFR, Santa Fe, NM
Webcasting!
9 p.m. to midnight Sundays Mountain Time
Host: Steve Terrell 101.1 FM
Email me during the show! terrell(at)ksfr.org

Here's my playlist :

OPENING THEME: Let It Out (Let it All Hang Out) by The Hombres
I’m Down by The Beatles
Get Down by Lucy & The Rats
I’ll Be Gone by The Oblivians
Zombie Outbreak by Alien Space Kitchen
When I Win the Lottery by Camper Van Beethoven
There Goes the Neighborhood by The Bus Boys
The Acid Song by Loudon Wainwright III

Tears, Stupid Tears by Nick Shoulders
Magical Colors by Jon Spencer Blues Explosion
The Green Manlishi by The Flesh Eaters
Dancing on My Knees by The Yawpers
Don’t Taser Me Bro by Carbon/Silicon
Cootzie Coo by Charlie Feathers
Christianity is Stupid by Negativland

Shortin’ Bread by The Cramps
Gimme Dat Harp, Boy by Captain Beefheart & His Magic Band
One Kind Favor by Canned Heat
Tajo by Cankisou
Black Shiny Beast by Buick MacKane
American Woman by Butthole Surfers
I’m Gonna Dig Up Howlin’ Wolf by Mojo Nixon & Skid Roper

What Would You Do by Trixie & The Trainwrecks
Duct Tape Love by He Who Cannot Be Named
Six Long Weeks by the A-Bones
Getting On with It by Mini-Mekons & Robbie Fulks
Big Zombie by Chivalrous Amoekons
Boodle De Bum Bum by Carolina Chocolate Drops
She’s Fine, She’s Mine by The Pretty Things
Nagazsaki by Cab Calloway

Hot Tamale Baby by Buckwheat Zydeco
Amos Moses by Primus
Bad Man by The Electric Mess
Masturbation Blues by Candye Kane
Fighting’ Side of Me by Bryan & The Haggards with Dr. Eugene Chadbourne
Cyrano deBerger’s Back by X
On Broadway by Neil Young
Wooden Heart by Brave Combo

Goon Squad by Elvis Costello
I Got Mine by Dan Hick & The Hot Licks
Drinkin’ Thing by Gary Stewart
That’s How I Got to Memphis by Solomon Burke
Good Bread Alley by Carl Hancock Rux
The Donor by Judee Sill

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THROWBACK THURSDAY: Happy Birthday Gary Stewart

Honky-tonk crooner Gary Stewart, one of the strongest new voices on country radio in the mid 1970s, would have been 75 today. 

Happy birthday, Gary!

Born in Kentucky, Stewart's family moved to Florida when he was a teen. He started playing in country and rock 'n' roll bands and writing songs. 

Stewart had a high, soulful voice with a tremolo that couldn't help but pierce your heart. It's on full display in his best known for two songs, both sung from the perspective of a cuckolded alcoholic.

The first, from late 1973, was called "Drinkin' Thing."

A few months later, he followed this with a song with an only-in-country-music title: "She's Acting Single, (I'm Drinking Doubles)."

Stewart didn't write these. They were penned by Wayne Carson, who also wrote The Box Tops' "The Letter" as well as "Always on My Mind," recorded by both Willie Nelson and Elvis Presley.

But Stewart had his first taste of national success through his songwriting.

He was playing a gig at the Wagon Wheel saloon in Okeechobee, Florida, where he had a chance meeting with one of his honky-tonk heroes 

"And there in Okeechobee, in walks Mel Tillis, Stewart said in a 1992 interview with the Phoenix New Times. "He took me aside and said, `You're good, son. But the key to getting there is writing.'"

So with his bandmate -- and police officer -- Bill Eldridge, Stewart wrote several hits for country stars. starting with Stonewall Jackson, who recorded their "Poor Red Georgia Dirt" in 1965.

In 1969, Cal Smith recorded Steart and Eldridge's "You Can't Housebreak a Tomcat."



But after Stewart's mid-70s success, things started going downhill for Stewart. He broke his leg in a car wreck in 1980. He told the New Times, "The damned doctor set the damn thing about 60 degrees out of whack. It didn't heal right, so the new doctor had to saw the damn thing in half and reset it. ... Now my one leg is a half-inch shorter than the other, and it always hurts like hell."

He already was fond of drugs. But his chronic pain increased his chronic consumption of painkillers.

According to a 2017 story in Oxford American:

His consumption of uppers, Quaaludes, and prescription painkillers became even more prodigious, and bleaker. He was hospitalized for overdoses at least three times. After a few ill-conceived duds in the early 1980s, RCA dropped him in 1983. 

Stewart's only son committed suicide in 1988, which devastated the singer,

But by the end of the decade he began recording agin for the (late lamented) independent label Hightone. He did three albums for the company between 1988 and 1993.

On Nov. 26, 2003, Mary Lou, Stewart's wife of 43 years died of pneumonia. Just weeks later, Stewart ended his own life.

In closing, here's "Ten Years of This," a song that Stewart co-wrote with Wayne Carson. According to the Oxford American, Bob Dylan told Stewart "he couldn’t stop playing it, over and over again. "

TERRELL'S SOUND WORLD PLAYLIST

UPDATED: ADDED THE THIRD HOUR TO MIXCLOUD. 

LINK AND MEDIA PLAYER BELOW

Sunday, May 24, 2020
KSFR, Santa Fe, NM
Webcasting!
9 p.m. to midnight Sundays Mountain Time
Host: Steve Terrell 101.1 FM
Email me during the show! terrell(at)ksfr.org

Here's my playlist :
OPENING THEME: Let It Out (Let it All Hang Out) by The Hombres
Lost on Xandu by Lenny Kaye & The Fleshtones
Hey Gyp (Dig the Slowness) by The Ranconteurs
Obeah Man by Meet Your Death
You Can’t Judge a Book by Bo Diddley
Nervous Breakdown by Destination Lonely
Zombie Cop by Mean Motor Scooter
I Am Gonna Unmask the Batman by Lacy Gibson

Strange Life by X
She Only Loves My ’32 by Elvis From Outer Space
Norman Bates by The Tailgators
Fireflyby Southern Culture on the Skids
In a Young Man’s Mind by The Mooney Suzuki
Magic Potion by The Open Mind
I Kissed a Ghoul by Nekromantix
White Lightnin’ by The Big Bopper
Hope You Don’t Mind by Johnny Dowd
OPENING THEME: Let It Out (Let it All Hang Out) by The Hombres

LITTLE RICHARD TRIBUTE SET

Heebie Jeebies by Little Richard
Long Tall Sally by Wanda Jackson
Tutti-Fruitti by MC 5
JennyTake a Ride by Mitch Ryder & The Detroit Wheels
I’m Just a Lonely Guy by Little Richard
Slipping’ and Sliding’ by The Band
Kansas City/Hey! Hey! Hey! by The Beatles
I Saw Her Standing There by Jerry Lee Lewis with Little Richard
Good Golly Miss Molly by The Sonics
Lucille by NRBQ
Rip It Up by Elvis Presley
Elvis is Dead by Living Colour
Groovy Little Suzie by Little Richard

Piece of Crap by Neil Young & Crazy Horse
She’s Wild by The Vagoos
We’re a Bad Trip by Mondo Topless
I Am Well and Missing You by Women of the Night
Soteria by TAD
Boogie the Church Down by Juke Joint Pimps
Highway Junkie by The Yayoos

Peppermint Man by Dick Dale
Clever Way to Crawl by Persian Claws
Tear the Club Up by The Dirtbombs
Rooster Blues by James Luther Dickinson
Fucked Up World by Jimbo Mathus
Charlottesville by Jesse Dayton
Mr. Hitler by Billy Childish & The Blackhands
They Saved Hitler’s Cock by The Angry Samoans
Hitler Song by Lead Belly
Der Fueher’s Face by Spike Jones
Nazi Punks Fuck Off by Eugene Chadbourne

Cherry Bomb by Joan Jett & L7
No Place in Space by The Scaners
How Can I Make Her Mine by Lyres
Gotta Get Fired by The Sloths
Blue Jean Vincent by Havana 3 AM
A Real Indication by Thought Gang
Booze Farm by Boris McCutcheon & The Salt Licks
They Crowned an Idiot King by Swamp Dogg
Jeannie’s Afraid of the Dark by Robbie Fulks
CLOSING THEME: Over the Rainbow by Jerry Lee Lewis

The third hour of this show is on Mixcloud. You can play it below:


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Want to keep the party going after I sign off at midnight?
Go to The Big Enchilada Podcast which has hours and hours of music like this.

CLICK HERE

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