Thanks to Laurell for subbing for me on the SF Opry last night so I could go cover the Barack Obama speech. The speech was at Santa Fe Community College, where KSFR also is located. So when Laurell drove out to do the show, she wasn't able to go into the campus, which was the scene of a huge traffic jam caused by people leaving the Obama event. SHe had to park way out on Richards Avenue. So I appreciate her doing the show even more than usual.
Friday, February 1, 2008
KSFR, Santa Fe, NM
Webcasting!
10 p.m. to midnight Fridays Mountain Time
Substitute Host: Laurell Reynolds
Kris Kristofferson-Don't Let the Bastards Get You Down
Neil young-Lookin' For a Leader
Johnny Cash-Heart of Gold
Jack Blanchard & Misty Morgan-Carolina Sundown Red /High on You
Dan Hicks-I Feel Like Singin'
Santa Fe All Stars-Jockey Full of Bourbon
Wille Nelson-Bubbles in My Beer
Johnny Rodrieguez-Ridin' My Thumb to Mexico
Trailer Bride-Wildness /Porch Song
Billy Bragg & Wilco-Hot Rod Hotel
Neko Case & her Boyfriends-Somebody Led Me Away
Jeannie C Riley-Words, Names, Faces
Buck Owens-Act Naturally
Hank Williams Honky tonk Man
Harry Johnson-It's Nothin' To Me
Holy Modal Rounders-Hot Corn Cold Corn
Flying Burrito Brothers-If You Gotta Go, Go Now
Gene Vincent-Pistol Packin' Mama
Jeannie Sealy-Don't Touch Me
Tammy Wynette-I Don't Wanna Play House
Carl Perkins-The Outside Lookin' In
George Jones-You're Still On My Mind
Johnny Cash-In the Sweet By & By
Patsy Cline-Sweet Dreams
Fred Neil-A Little Bit of Rain
Rosalee Sorrels-I Am a Union Woman
Townes Van Zandt-Our Mother the Mountain
Iris DeMent-Our Town / Sweet Is the Melody
Santa Fe All Stars-Walker
Bob Dylan-All I Really Want to Do
Daniel Johnston-Don't Let the Sun Go Down on Your Grievances
Julia Scaddon & Sarah Anne Tuck-The Prickety Bush
Saturday, February 02, 2008
Friday, February 01, 2008
TERRELL'S TUNE-UP: VENUS ON EARTH
A version of this was published in The Santa Fe New Mexican
February 1, 2008
The Southern California pyschedelic/garage/lounge/worldbeat band Dengue Fever, which just released its third album, Venus on Earth, isn’t just a fun band with a unique sound, retro and innovative at the same time.
Nope. Dengue Fever, fronted by Cambodia-born singer Chhom Nimol, represents a sweet, symbolic triumph of freedom over totalitarianism; of rock ’n’ roll over the killing fields; of sex, joy, fast cars, and loud guitars over the forces of gloom and repression. (And I’ll take this opportunity to chide and deride local readers for missing Dengue Fever when it played a poorly attended show at the College of Santa Fe last year.)
Consider the band’s origins. The members got together in 2001, when keyboardist (the group’s Farfisa organist) Ethan Holtzman returned to Long Beach after a trip to Cambodia. There he’d been inspired by hissy old cassette tapes of Cambodian rock from the late ’60s and early ’70s.
A sweet, urgent, sometimes shamelessly cheesy brand of rock flourished in Cambodia during its years of civil war — music greatly influenced by American and British rock and soul of the time but sung in the Khmer language.
You can hear samples of it on the 2005 album Radio Phnom Penh. “This is an album The Clash would have understood,” I said in this column, a couple of years ago, “a spiritual cousin of Sandinista! and even Jimmy Cliff’s The Harder They Come.”
The sad thing is, this music was mercilessly wiped out by the brutal Khmer Rouge, which took over in 1975. These commies were twice as evil as Cold War red-baiters said commies were supposed to be. Cambodian pop stars like Ros Sereysothea, Sinn Sisamouth, Pen Ron, Houy Meas, and Touche Teng disappeared during the Khmer Rouge years and have long been presumed dead. (All these singers have MySpace pages where you can listen to their music; hear more samples of Cambodian rock HERE and HERE.)
Could something like that happen here? Imagine if our country was overtaken by extreme factions of the religious right or, less likely, ultra-PC leftist idiots. Imagine Bob Dylan, Willie Nelson, Sonic Youth, Prince, Harry Connick Jr., Aretha Franklin, “Weird Al” Yankovic, the Drive-By Truckers, New Mexico Music Commissioner Tony Orlando, Britney Spears, and all the rest either executed for subversive thinking and sinful, decadent lifestyles or forced into labor camps.
Imagine all their master tapes destroyed, radio stations taken over by the government, record stores burned, and the computer servers at iTunes beaten into scrap. You’ll take my iPod when you pry it from my cold, dead hand!
Bang!
It can’t happen here. Keep telling yourself that. It can’t happen here.
Back to the present: So Ethan Holtzman got together with his brother, guitarist Zac Holtzman, and other local Southern California musicians to re-create and update the Cambodian rock sound (mixed with other influences like Ethiopian jazz, The Ventures, Funkadelic, and the Swingin’ ’60s Brazilian band Os Mutantes).
Searching for a singer fluent in Khmer, they came upon Dragon House, a nightclub in Long Beach’s Little Phnom Penh where Nimolo, a member of a musical family famous in her native land, had a steady gig. Nimol, who was born about the same time the Khmer Rouge was toppled by the invading Vietnamese, had only moved to the U.S. about a year before.
Dengue Fever made a big splash with its excellent second album, Escape From Dragon House, and in 2005 became the first rock band from the West to play in Cambodia since the rule of the Khmer Rouge. That trip is the subject of Sleepwalking Through the Mekong, a documentary just starting to hit the festival circuit. Spin magazine called it “dancing on Pol Pot’s grave.” Wouldn’t it be cool if the Cambodian kids who heard these crazy sounds went off and started their own rock ’n roll bands?
Venus on Earth continues the magic of Escape From the Dragon House, though the new album is noticeably more mellow. Starting off with the slow, plodding, Farfisa-heavy “Seeing Hands,” the band transports listeners to an international zone of sound. The slow groove continues with a mysterioso tune called “Clipped Wings.”
Then a surprise. In the bouncy “Tiger Phone Card,” Nimol duets in English with Zac Holtzman: “You live in Phnom Penh/You live in New York City.” Later, there’s “Sober Driver,” another English-language duet that is almost as irresistible. Some have complained that Nimol singing in English strips away some of the mystery of Dengue Fever. Maybe it’s a conscious move to attract more listeners. I don’t care, I like it, though I’m not so fond of “Tooth and Nail,” a soft, mushy ballad that Nimol sings in English. But I bet I would have liked it more had David Ralicke played his usual sax instead of flute on it.
One of my favorites is “Oceans of Venus,” an instrumental that has roots in spy-movie soundtracks. Sax/brassman Ralicke, who has played with Ozomatli and Beck, really shines here. And they save one of their best for last, with the cool rocking “Mr. Orange,” which sports a mod à go-go beat and some fuzzy guitar.
Just by being what they are, Dengue Fever represents hope in a brutal world. But in the end, what they are is just a good, fun, imaginative band.
Catch Dengue Fever and other Cambodian rock on Terrell’s Sound World, Sunday night on KSFR-FM 101.1. The show begins at 10 p.m., and the Dengue Fever section starts at 11 p.m. And don’t forget the good old Santa Fe Opry, 10 p.m. Fridays on KSFR (though the lovely Laurell Reynolds is subbing for me this week on the Opry).
February 1, 2008
The Southern California pyschedelic/garage/lounge/worldbeat band Dengue Fever, which just released its third album, Venus on Earth, isn’t just a fun band with a unique sound, retro and innovative at the same time.
Nope. Dengue Fever, fronted by Cambodia-born singer Chhom Nimol, represents a sweet, symbolic triumph of freedom over totalitarianism; of rock ’n’ roll over the killing fields; of sex, joy, fast cars, and loud guitars over the forces of gloom and repression. (And I’ll take this opportunity to chide and deride local readers for missing Dengue Fever when it played a poorly attended show at the College of Santa Fe last year.)
Consider the band’s origins. The members got together in 2001, when keyboardist (the group’s Farfisa organist) Ethan Holtzman returned to Long Beach after a trip to Cambodia. There he’d been inspired by hissy old cassette tapes of Cambodian rock from the late ’60s and early ’70s.
A sweet, urgent, sometimes shamelessly cheesy brand of rock flourished in Cambodia during its years of civil war — music greatly influenced by American and British rock and soul of the time but sung in the Khmer language.
You can hear samples of it on the 2005 album Radio Phnom Penh. “This is an album The Clash would have understood,” I said in this column, a couple of years ago, “a spiritual cousin of Sandinista! and even Jimmy Cliff’s The Harder They Come.”
The sad thing is, this music was mercilessly wiped out by the brutal Khmer Rouge, which took over in 1975. These commies were twice as evil as Cold War red-baiters said commies were supposed to be. Cambodian pop stars like Ros Sereysothea, Sinn Sisamouth, Pen Ron, Houy Meas, and Touche Teng disappeared during the Khmer Rouge years and have long been presumed dead. (All these singers have MySpace pages where you can listen to their music; hear more samples of Cambodian rock HERE and HERE.)
Could something like that happen here? Imagine if our country was overtaken by extreme factions of the religious right or, less likely, ultra-PC leftist idiots. Imagine Bob Dylan, Willie Nelson, Sonic Youth, Prince, Harry Connick Jr., Aretha Franklin, “Weird Al” Yankovic, the Drive-By Truckers, New Mexico Music Commissioner Tony Orlando, Britney Spears, and all the rest either executed for subversive thinking and sinful, decadent lifestyles or forced into labor camps.
Imagine all their master tapes destroyed, radio stations taken over by the government, record stores burned, and the computer servers at iTunes beaten into scrap. You’ll take my iPod when you pry it from my cold, dead hand!
Bang!
It can’t happen here. Keep telling yourself that. It can’t happen here.
Back to the present: So Ethan Holtzman got together with his brother, guitarist Zac Holtzman, and other local Southern California musicians to re-create and update the Cambodian rock sound (mixed with other influences like Ethiopian jazz, The Ventures, Funkadelic, and the Swingin’ ’60s Brazilian band Os Mutantes).
Searching for a singer fluent in Khmer, they came upon Dragon House, a nightclub in Long Beach’s Little Phnom Penh where Nimolo, a member of a musical family famous in her native land, had a steady gig. Nimol, who was born about the same time the Khmer Rouge was toppled by the invading Vietnamese, had only moved to the U.S. about a year before.
Dengue Fever made a big splash with its excellent second album, Escape From Dragon House, and in 2005 became the first rock band from the West to play in Cambodia since the rule of the Khmer Rouge. That trip is the subject of Sleepwalking Through the Mekong, a documentary just starting to hit the festival circuit. Spin magazine called it “dancing on Pol Pot’s grave.” Wouldn’t it be cool if the Cambodian kids who heard these crazy sounds went off and started their own rock ’n roll bands?
Venus on Earth continues the magic of Escape From the Dragon House, though the new album is noticeably more mellow. Starting off with the slow, plodding, Farfisa-heavy “Seeing Hands,” the band transports listeners to an international zone of sound. The slow groove continues with a mysterioso tune called “Clipped Wings.”
Then a surprise. In the bouncy “Tiger Phone Card,” Nimol duets in English with Zac Holtzman: “You live in Phnom Penh/You live in New York City.” Later, there’s “Sober Driver,” another English-language duet that is almost as irresistible. Some have complained that Nimol singing in English strips away some of the mystery of Dengue Fever. Maybe it’s a conscious move to attract more listeners. I don’t care, I like it, though I’m not so fond of “Tooth and Nail,” a soft, mushy ballad that Nimol sings in English. But I bet I would have liked it more had David Ralicke played his usual sax instead of flute on it.
One of my favorites is “Oceans of Venus,” an instrumental that has roots in spy-movie soundtracks. Sax/brassman Ralicke, who has played with Ozomatli and Beck, really shines here. And they save one of their best for last, with the cool rocking “Mr. Orange,” which sports a mod à go-go beat and some fuzzy guitar.
Just by being what they are, Dengue Fever represents hope in a brutal world. But in the end, what they are is just a good, fun, imaginative band.
Catch Dengue Fever and other Cambodian rock on Terrell’s Sound World, Sunday night on KSFR-FM 101.1. The show begins at 10 p.m., and the Dengue Fever section starts at 11 p.m. And don’t forget the good old Santa Fe Opry, 10 p.m. Fridays on KSFR (though the lovely Laurell Reynolds is subbing for me this week on the Opry).
Thursday, January 31, 2008
ROUNDHOUSE ROUND-UP: ETHICS -- THINGS ARE BAD ALL OVER
A version of this was published in The Santa Fe New Mexican
January 31, 2008
Although neither the governor nor lawmakers seem to be fired up about ethics legislation this session, according to a national study released this week, there are deep misgivings about ethics in state governments all over the country — by state employees themselves.
The Washington, D.C.-based Ethics Resource Center, “a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization dedicated to the study and promotion of ethical behavior in organizations worldwide,” released its annual National Government Ethics Survey. The results weren’t pretty.
Fifty-seven percent of state workers surveyed reported observing at least one kind of misconduct over the past year. More than 80 percent of those reported seeing multiple instances of misconduct.
Only 7 percent of state workers reported a “strong ethical culture” in their workplaces.
And yes, gentle readers, it’s not just New Mexico.
“There is a strong risk of losing the public trust that is essential for any government to maintain,” ERC President Patricia Harned said in a news release accompanying the report. “Voters must believe that elected officials, political appointees and career government employees act in their best interest. Eroded trust hinders government’s effectiveness.”
The study doesn’t have a state-by-state breakdown, so it’s impossible to see if New Mexico ranks higher or lower than the national average.
The most common form of misconduct reported was conflicts of interest. Nearly one-third of state employees said they’d observed this, though none of the conflicts were specified. This was followed by lying to employees (28 percent) and abusive behavior (26 percent).
“A quarter of state government employees work in environments conducive to misconduct,” the report says. “In environments conducive to misconduct, employees are introduced to situations directly inviting misconduct, and/or they feel pressured to cut corners to do their jobs. Further, employees may feel that work values conflict with personal values.”
“Top management may be unaware of the misconduct problem,” the report said. Twenty-nine percent of state employees who observed misconduct did not report it.
“Because government sets many rules to assure ethical practices in business, it is vital that government set a high standard of its own,” Harned said. “A world where almost one-third of local government workers don’t report ethics violations when they see them does not set a high standard.”
Most disturbing is the finding that 18 percent of state government employees who reported their observations of misconduct have experienced retaliation. More than a third who observed misconduct chose not to report it fearing retaliation from management, while 30 percent didn’t report misconduct because they feared retaliation from co-workers.
State government has a bigger “ethics risk” factor than federal or local governments, the study says. This is because of the high rate of observing misconduct coupled with the low rate of reporting it.
For the study, 3,452 randomly selected state employees were interviewed between June 25 and Aug. 15 last year. Again, we don’t know how many, if any, were from New Mexico.
Memorialize this: In past legislative sessions, I’ve jokingly called for a study on Legislature-mandated studies. Other Roundhouse wags have suggested a task force on task forces.
In that spirit, an Albuquerque Republican lawmaker said Wednesday that later this week she’s introducing a resolution on memorials and resolutions.
Rep. Justine Fox-Young is proposing the House change its rules that would restrict memorials to “an official expression of condolence or acknowledgment of achievement for public officials past or present or those who ‘made extraordinary contributions’ to the state.”
Her resolution would restrict resolutions to proposed state constitutional amendments, ratifying amendments to the U.S. Constitution, petitioning Congress under Congressional rules, “expressing the approval of the Legislature where legislative approval is required by statute or (the state constitution)” or adopting new or repealing or amending rules of the House.
As used now, there are memorials and resolutions for every which thing. There are memorials or joint memorials declaring it Cowboy Day, Farm Workers Day, Stealth Fighter Day, FFA & 4H Day, New Mexico Mesa Day, School Nutrition Day and UNM vs. NMSU Football Rivalry Week. There are memorials calling for new studies and task forces.
Perhaps coincidentally, Fox-Young showed her resolution to reporters on the same day that Gov. Bill Richardson told reporters at a news conference, “I’m sick of studies! I’m sick of task forces!” (He was discussing his health care legislation.)
“I really hate memorials,” Fox-Young said. “I never introduce them.”
Someone is bound to suggest a task force to study her resolution.
January 31, 2008
Although neither the governor nor lawmakers seem to be fired up about ethics legislation this session, according to a national study released this week, there are deep misgivings about ethics in state governments all over the country — by state employees themselves.
The Washington, D.C.-based Ethics Resource Center, “a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization dedicated to the study and promotion of ethical behavior in organizations worldwide,” released its annual National Government Ethics Survey. The results weren’t pretty.
Fifty-seven percent of state workers surveyed reported observing at least one kind of misconduct over the past year. More than 80 percent of those reported seeing multiple instances of misconduct.
Only 7 percent of state workers reported a “strong ethical culture” in their workplaces.
And yes, gentle readers, it’s not just New Mexico.
“There is a strong risk of losing the public trust that is essential for any government to maintain,” ERC President Patricia Harned said in a news release accompanying the report. “Voters must believe that elected officials, political appointees and career government employees act in their best interest. Eroded trust hinders government’s effectiveness.”
The study doesn’t have a state-by-state breakdown, so it’s impossible to see if New Mexico ranks higher or lower than the national average.
The most common form of misconduct reported was conflicts of interest. Nearly one-third of state employees said they’d observed this, though none of the conflicts were specified. This was followed by lying to employees (28 percent) and abusive behavior (26 percent).
“A quarter of state government employees work in environments conducive to misconduct,” the report says. “In environments conducive to misconduct, employees are introduced to situations directly inviting misconduct, and/or they feel pressured to cut corners to do their jobs. Further, employees may feel that work values conflict with personal values.”
“Top management may be unaware of the misconduct problem,” the report said. Twenty-nine percent of state employees who observed misconduct did not report it.
“Because government sets many rules to assure ethical practices in business, it is vital that government set a high standard of its own,” Harned said. “A world where almost one-third of local government workers don’t report ethics violations when they see them does not set a high standard.”
Most disturbing is the finding that 18 percent of state government employees who reported their observations of misconduct have experienced retaliation. More than a third who observed misconduct chose not to report it fearing retaliation from management, while 30 percent didn’t report misconduct because they feared retaliation from co-workers.
State government has a bigger “ethics risk” factor than federal or local governments, the study says. This is because of the high rate of observing misconduct coupled with the low rate of reporting it.
For the study, 3,452 randomly selected state employees were interviewed between June 25 and Aug. 15 last year. Again, we don’t know how many, if any, were from New Mexico.
Memorialize this: In past legislative sessions, I’ve jokingly called for a study on Legislature-mandated studies. Other Roundhouse wags have suggested a task force on task forces.
In that spirit, an Albuquerque Republican lawmaker said Wednesday that later this week she’s introducing a resolution on memorials and resolutions.
Rep. Justine Fox-Young is proposing the House change its rules that would restrict memorials to “an official expression of condolence or acknowledgment of achievement for public officials past or present or those who ‘made extraordinary contributions’ to the state.”
Her resolution would restrict resolutions to proposed state constitutional amendments, ratifying amendments to the U.S. Constitution, petitioning Congress under Congressional rules, “expressing the approval of the Legislature where legislative approval is required by statute or (the state constitution)” or adopting new or repealing or amending rules of the House.
As used now, there are memorials and resolutions for every which thing. There are memorials or joint memorials declaring it Cowboy Day, Farm Workers Day, Stealth Fighter Day, FFA & 4H Day, New Mexico Mesa Day, School Nutrition Day and UNM vs. NMSU Football Rivalry Week. There are memorials calling for new studies and task forces.
Perhaps coincidentally, Fox-Young showed her resolution to reporters on the same day that Gov. Bill Richardson told reporters at a news conference, “I’m sick of studies! I’m sick of task forces!” (He was discussing his health care legislation.)
“I really hate memorials,” Fox-Young said. “I never introduce them.”
Someone is bound to suggest a task force to study her resolution.
Monday, January 28, 2008
TERRELL'S SOUND WORLD PLAYLIST
Sunday, January 27, 2008
KSFR, Santa Fe, N.M.
Webcasting!
10 p.m. to midnight Sundays Mountain Time
Host: Steve Terrell
Now Simulcasting 90.7 FM, and our new, stronger signal, 101.1 FM
email me during the show! terrell@ksfr.org
OPENING THEME: Let it Out (Let it All Hang Out) by The Hombres
Chatterbox by The New York Dolls
No Feelings by The Sex Pistols
Get Over You by The Undertones
Period by Mission of Burma
Teenage Head by The Flamin' Groovies
Caught in a Dream by Alice Cooper
Bigger Hole to Fill by The Hives
Do You Know What I Idi Amin by Chuck E. Weiss with Tom Waits
Twinkle Toes by The Neanderthals
Girls For Single Men by Sausage
Ride Away by The Fall
Brand New Special and Unique by Stan Ridgway
Gimme Dat Harp, Boy by Captain Beefheart
She's Not There by The Zombies
Love Me With Your Mind by The Shams
Sportin' Life Blues by Champion Jack Dupree
Tiger Phone Card by Dengue Fever
Chet Boghassa by Tinariwen
Professor Jay from Delhi by Anandji Shah & Katyanji Shah
Frankie and Johnny by Kazik Staszewski
Hit the Road Jack by Cat
I Would Never Wanna Be Young Again by Gogol Bordello
Sezegerely Soul Stew by 3 Mustaphas 3
Aijo by Varttina
Hello Sunshine by Bettye LaVette with Hank Ballard
Jon E. Edwards is in Love by Jon E. Edwards & The Internationals
Boilin' Water by Tony Bowens & The Soul Choppers
Search For Delicious by Panda Bear
Unsolved Mysteries by Animal Collective
Long Way Home by Tom Waits
CLOSING THEME: Over the Rainbow by Jerry Lee Lewis
KSFR, Santa Fe, N.M.
Webcasting!
10 p.m. to midnight Sundays Mountain Time
Host: Steve Terrell
Now Simulcasting 90.7 FM, and our new, stronger signal, 101.1 FM
email me during the show! terrell@ksfr.org
OPENING THEME: Let it Out (Let it All Hang Out) by The Hombres
Chatterbox by The New York Dolls
No Feelings by The Sex Pistols
Get Over You by The Undertones
Period by Mission of Burma
Teenage Head by The Flamin' Groovies
Caught in a Dream by Alice Cooper
Bigger Hole to Fill by The Hives
Do You Know What I Idi Amin by Chuck E. Weiss with Tom Waits
Twinkle Toes by The Neanderthals
Girls For Single Men by Sausage
Ride Away by The Fall
Brand New Special and Unique by Stan Ridgway
Gimme Dat Harp, Boy by Captain Beefheart
She's Not There by The Zombies
Love Me With Your Mind by The Shams
Sportin' Life Blues by Champion Jack Dupree
Tiger Phone Card by Dengue Fever
Chet Boghassa by Tinariwen
Professor Jay from Delhi by Anandji Shah & Katyanji Shah
Frankie and Johnny by Kazik Staszewski
Hit the Road Jack by Cat
I Would Never Wanna Be Young Again by Gogol Bordello
Sezegerely Soul Stew by 3 Mustaphas 3
Aijo by Varttina
Hello Sunshine by Bettye LaVette with Hank Ballard
Jon E. Edwards is in Love by Jon E. Edwards & The Internationals
Boilin' Water by Tony Bowens & The Soul Choppers
Search For Delicious by Panda Bear
Unsolved Mysteries by Animal Collective
Long Way Home by Tom Waits
CLOSING THEME: Over the Rainbow by Jerry Lee Lewis
Saturday, January 26, 2008
THE SANTA FE OPRY PLAYLIST
Friday, January 25, 2008
KSFR, Santa Fe, NM
Webcasting!
10 p.m. to midnight Fridays Mountain Time
Host: Steve Terrell
Now Simulcasting 90.7 FM, and our new, stronger signal, 101.1 FM
email me during the show! terrell@ksfr.org
OPENING THEME: Buckaroo by Buck Owens & The Buckaroos
Cowboy in Flames by The Waco Brothers
Georgia on a Fast Train by Billy Joe Shaver
Man Overboard by Libby Bosworth & Toni Price
Farewell Jack by Donna Jean & The Tricksters
Lisa's Birthday by Drive-By Truckers
The Great Medical Menagerist by Harmonica Frank Floyd
Scoodle Um Skoo by Papa Charlie Jackson
Let's Duet by John C. Reilly & Angela Correa
Rancho Grande by Carolina Cotton
I Paint a Design by Michael Hurley
If She Wasn't on Blocks by The New Duncan Imperials
You Don't Know Me by Say Zuzu
I'm Not a Communist by Grandpa Jones
Big Swamp Land by Johnny Paycheck
St. Petersberg Jail by Ronny Elliott
Who Do You Love by Ronnie Hawkins & The Band
Pistol Pete and The Ringo Kid by Acie Cargill
That's the Way Love Goes by The Harmony Sisters
Rotweiller Blues by Warren Zevon
The Collector by The Everly Brothers
Kingdom of Cold by Hundred Year Flood
El Presidente by Goshen
Old Friends by Roger Miller, Willie Nelson & Ray Price
I'm Feelin' Sorry by Jerry Lee Lewis
Dirty Business by New Riders of the Purple Sage
You Must Unload by Larry Groce
The Train Carrying Jimmie Rodgers Home by Iris DeMent
Wave by Calexico
Beautiful Mistake by Grey DeLisle
Say It's Not You by George Jones with Keith Richards
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
Now Simulcasting 90.7 FM, and our new, stronger signal, 101.1 FM
email me during the show! terrell@ksfr.org
OPENING THEME: Buckaroo by Buck Owens & The Buckaroos
Cowboy in Flames by The Waco Brothers
Georgia on a Fast Train by Billy Joe Shaver
Man Overboard by Libby Bosworth & Toni Price
Farewell Jack by Donna Jean & The Tricksters
Lisa's Birthday by Drive-By Truckers
The Great Medical Menagerist by Harmonica Frank Floyd
Scoodle Um Skoo by Papa Charlie Jackson
Let's Duet by John C. Reilly & Angela Correa
Rancho Grande by Carolina Cotton
I Paint a Design by Michael Hurley
If She Wasn't on Blocks by The New Duncan Imperials
You Don't Know Me by Say Zuzu
I'm Not a Communist by Grandpa Jones
Big Swamp Land by Johnny Paycheck
St. Petersberg Jail by Ronny Elliott
Who Do You Love by Ronnie Hawkins & The Band
Pistol Pete and The Ringo Kid by Acie Cargill
That's the Way Love Goes by The Harmony Sisters
Rotweiller Blues by Warren Zevon
The Collector by The Everly Brothers
Kingdom of Cold by Hundred Year Flood
El Presidente by Goshen
Old Friends by Roger Miller, Willie Nelson & Ray Price
I'm Feelin' Sorry by Jerry Lee Lewis
Dirty Business by New Riders of the Purple Sage
You Must Unload by Larry Groce
The Train Carrying Jimmie Rodgers Home by Iris DeMent
Wave by Calexico
Beautiful Mistake by Grey DeLisle
Say It's Not You by George Jones with Keith Richards
CLOSING THEME: Comin' Down by The Meat Puppets
Steve Terrell is proud to report to the monthly Freeform American Roots Radio list
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TERRELL'S SOUND WORLD PLAYLIST
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