Sunday, January 21, 2007
KSFR, Santa Fe, N.M.
Webcasting!
10 p.m. to midnight Sundays Mountain Time
Host: Steve Terrell
OPENING THEME: Let it Out (Let it All Hang Out) by The Hombres
Child of the Falling Star by Stephen W. Terrell (Happy Birthday, Molly!)
Click Your Fingers Applauding the Play by Roky Erikson & the Aliens
Medication by The Mistaken
Bubba's Truck by Key
Crackpot baby by L7
I Kiss You Dead by The Monsters
Ladybird (Green Grass) by The Fall
Johnny Are You Queer? by Josie Cotton
Let the Devil In by TV on the Radio
Dyin' to Live by Outkast
Intro to Hollywood/Lynbrooke by The Moggs
Legs by P.J. Harvey
Books of Moses by Tom Waits
I Walk My Murderous Intentions Home by King Automatic
Paper by Kiliminjaro Yak Attack
Elephant Gun by Beirut
In the River by A Hawk & A Hacksaw
Onajon by Jadoo
Un Dia by Lumbre del Sol
Never Change by Sol Fire
Within You Without You/Tomorrow Never Knows by The Beatles
Come Softly To Me by NRBQ
Freedom For the Stalionby Elvis Costello & Allan Toussaint
Darling by Jono Manson
Ugly Sunday by Mark Lanegan
Standing Outside a Broken Phone Booth by Primitive Radio Gods
Summer by Scott Cadenasso
It's All in the Game by Tommy Edwards
CLOSING THEME: Over the Rainbow by Jerry Lee Lewis
Monday, January 22, 2007
Sunday, January 21, 2007
IT'S OFFICIAL
I just posted this over at my Legislature Blog:
Despite all the coyness displayed by Team Richardson on Friday, the Associated Press was correct. Richardson did officially announce he’s running for president.
Actually, one little birdie, to quote the late Ernie Mills, told meRichrdson announced to a small group of well-heeled
supporters at a fundraiser Friday night.
Looks like his key staff will be familiar New Mexico faces:
Dave Contarino, Amanda Cooper and spokesman Pahl Shipley.
He’s got a Web site.
eMUSIC JANUARY
Here's my allotted 90 downloads from eMusic this month:
Out to Hunch by Hasil Adkins. I actually downloaded this while writing my review of Best of Haze a couple of weeks ago. If there was ever any dout that Adkins wasn't flying in from his own planet since his earliest career, this should put a stop to that.
The Evil One (Plus One) (Bonus Disc) by Roky Erikson. I didn't notice when The Evil One appeared in its latest reissue form a few years ago that it included a bonus disc. Here you'll find live versions of the songs, as done on a San Francisco radio program The Modern Human Show in the late '70s, plus interview segments.
We Didn't See You On Sunday by P.W. Long. Compared with P.W.'s live show, which I saw at South by Southwest last year (and where I took this groovy photo), this one's pretty sedate -- and some are actually kinda purdy. Mostly acoustic tunes. Still enjoyable, though.
Darkness at Noon by A Hawk and a Hacksaw plus other stray H&H tracks from Leaf Label compilations . Here's another album I downloaded while writing a review of another album by the artist. I like the recent one, The Way the Wind Blows, better.
Sonic Grammar by Ornette Coleman . It's just plain comforting that giants like Coleman still walk aong us. This album, recorded live in Germany in 2005 -- with a quartet that includes two basses plus Coleman's son Denardo on drums -- is an understated jewel.
Boys and Girls in America by The Hold Steady . I might have been the only critic in criticdom not to list this in my Top 10 of 2006. I dunno ... I found it very listenable, but I think Marah does the early Springsteen thing better. (Probably a good thing my comment feature is broken at this writing.)
Funky Donkey Vols. 1 & 2 by Luther Thomas. This album, recorded in a St. Louis church in 1973, is a fun little mix of free jazz and Blaxploitation funk, especially the 20-minute title track. (There's only three songs on the whole album. I'm not sure what the "volumes" thing is all about.) Saxman Thomas leads the band known as Human Arts Ensemble. Lester Bowie plays trumpet.
I had one track left over. I downloaded the song "Mr. Grieves" from Young Liars by T.V. on the Radio. I'm a brand new convert to this band, having just gotten hold of Return To Cookie Mountain. I intend to download more of them next month.
Out to Hunch by Hasil Adkins. I actually downloaded this while writing my review of Best of Haze a couple of weeks ago. If there was ever any dout that Adkins wasn't flying in from his own planet since his earliest career, this should put a stop to that.
The Evil One (Plus One) (Bonus Disc) by Roky Erikson. I didn't notice when The Evil One appeared in its latest reissue form a few years ago that it included a bonus disc. Here you'll find live versions of the songs, as done on a San Francisco radio program The Modern Human Show in the late '70s, plus interview segments.
We Didn't See You On Sunday by P.W. Long. Compared with P.W.'s live show, which I saw at South by Southwest last year (and where I took this groovy photo), this one's pretty sedate -- and some are actually kinda purdy. Mostly acoustic tunes. Still enjoyable, though.
Darkness at Noon by A Hawk and a Hacksaw plus other stray H&H tracks from Leaf Label compilations . Here's another album I downloaded while writing a review of another album by the artist. I like the recent one, The Way the Wind Blows, better.
Sonic Grammar by Ornette Coleman . It's just plain comforting that giants like Coleman still walk aong us. This album, recorded live in Germany in 2005 -- with a quartet that includes two basses plus Coleman's son Denardo on drums -- is an understated jewel.
Boys and Girls in America by The Hold Steady . I might have been the only critic in criticdom not to list this in my Top 10 of 2006. I dunno ... I found it very listenable, but I think Marah does the early Springsteen thing better. (Probably a good thing my comment feature is broken at this writing.)
Funky Donkey Vols. 1 & 2 by Luther Thomas. This album, recorded in a St. Louis church in 1973, is a fun little mix of free jazz and Blaxploitation funk, especially the 20-minute title track. (There's only three songs on the whole album. I'm not sure what the "volumes" thing is all about.) Saxman Thomas leads the band known as Human Arts Ensemble. Lester Bowie plays trumpet.
I had one track left over. I downloaded the song "Mr. Grieves" from Young Liars by T.V. on the Radio. I'm a brand new convert to this band, having just gotten hold of Return To Cookie Mountain. I intend to download more of them next month.
Saturday, January 20, 2007
THE SANTA FE OPRY PLAYLIST
Friday, January 19, 2007
KSFR, Santa Fe, NM
Webcasting!
10 p.m. to midnight Fridays Mountain Time
Host: Steve Terrell
OPENING THEME: Buckaroo by Buck Owens & The Buckaroos
Catch Me a Possum by The Watzloves
Sinkhole by Drive-By Truckers
Going Nowhere by Jason & The Scorchers
Boxcar Ruth E. by Ramsay Midwood
Speed the Night Behind by Chipper Thompson
Trotsky's Blues by Joe West
Keep Looking For Tumbleweeds, Danny by NRBQ
Dollar Bill the Cowboy by The Waco Brothers
Take Me to the Water by Sally Spring
That Nightmare is Me by Mose McCormack
Rocks Into Sand by Bill Kirchen
Miller, Jack and Maddog by Wayne Hancock
Rolling Stone by Neko Case
Chicken Man by Boris & The Saltlicks
Please Don't Tell Me How the Story Ends by Joan Osbourn
Small Ya'll by George Jones
Weakness in a Man by Waylon Jennings
Lion in Winter by Hoyt Axton with Linda Rondstadt
If You Love Me (You'll Sleep on the Wet Spot) by Asylum Street Spankers
Jimmy Parker by Ed Pettersen
Aimie by Pure Prairie League
Land of the Shalako by Sid Hausman
Miss Molly by Bob Wills & His Texas Playboys
Jimbo Jambo Land by Shorty Godwin
All the Beauty Taken From You in This Life Remains Forever by Chris Whitley & The Bastard Club
Room 100 by Ronny Elliott
Still Playin' by Peter Case
I've Just Destroyed The World by Willie Nelson with Emmylou Harris
I See a Darkness by Bonny Prince Billy
CLOSING THEME: Comin' Down by The Meat Puppets
Steve Terrell is proud to report to the monthly Freeform American Roots Radio list
KSFR, Santa Fe, NM
Webcasting!
10 p.m. to midnight Fridays Mountain Time
Host: Steve Terrell
OPENING THEME: Buckaroo by Buck Owens & The Buckaroos
Catch Me a Possum by The Watzloves
Sinkhole by Drive-By Truckers
Going Nowhere by Jason & The Scorchers
Boxcar Ruth E. by Ramsay Midwood
Speed the Night Behind by Chipper Thompson
Trotsky's Blues by Joe West
Keep Looking For Tumbleweeds, Danny by NRBQ
Dollar Bill the Cowboy by The Waco Brothers
Take Me to the Water by Sally Spring
That Nightmare is Me by Mose McCormack
Rocks Into Sand by Bill Kirchen
Miller, Jack and Maddog by Wayne Hancock
Rolling Stone by Neko Case
Chicken Man by Boris & The Saltlicks
Please Don't Tell Me How the Story Ends by Joan Osbourn
Small Ya'll by George Jones
Weakness in a Man by Waylon Jennings
Lion in Winter by Hoyt Axton with Linda Rondstadt
If You Love Me (You'll Sleep on the Wet Spot) by Asylum Street Spankers
Jimmy Parker by Ed Pettersen
Aimie by Pure Prairie League
Land of the Shalako by Sid Hausman
Miss Molly by Bob Wills & His Texas Playboys
Jimbo Jambo Land by Shorty Godwin
All the Beauty Taken From You in This Life Remains Forever by Chris Whitley & The Bastard Club
Room 100 by Ronny Elliott
Still Playin' by Peter Case
I've Just Destroyed The World by Willie Nelson with Emmylou Harris
I See a Darkness by Bonny Prince Billy
CLOSING THEME: Comin' Down by The Meat Puppets
Steve Terrell is proud to report to the monthly Freeform American Roots Radio list
Friday, January 19, 2007
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