Sunday, May 22, 2016

TERRELL'S SOUND WORLD PLAYLIST




Sunday, May 22, 2016 
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

Here's the playlist

OPENING THEME: Let It Out (Let it All Hang Out) by The Hombres 
It's Not My Way by The Monsters
Lovedoll by HehoCannotBeNamed
I'm a Spaz / Fuck the World by The Spastics
Don't Talk to Me by The Eyes
Wandering Black Hole by Raatanson
Cosmic Debris by Frank Zappa & The Mothers of Invention
Monster Stomp by Cool Jerks
Four on the Floor by The Gears
Blasting Through by Alien Space Kitchen
Booted by Rosco Gordon

Who Stole the Kiska by The Polkaholics 
Today Sometime by The Come n' Go
Dimples by The Animals
Who Do I Have to Kill to Get Out of Here by The Bonnevilles 
I Object by Sex Hogs II
Blew My Speakers by The Angel Babies
Ballad of Jimmy Tanks by Black Joe Lewis & The Honeybears
You're Not Blank by The Dils
Bad Boy by Larry Williams

Apprentice by The Blues Against Youth
Smells Like Bad Nirvana by Skull Control
Smells Like Nirvana by Weird Al Yankovic
Round and Round by The Germs
Hellhound by Sinners
Make You Mine by Black Lips
I'm a Trash Man by Deke Dickerson & The Trashmen
Poor Dog (Who Can't Wag His Own Tail) by Little Richard
Do the Clam by The Cramps

Gypsy Son by Javier Escovedo
Do You Love Me by Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds
Big Legged Mamas Are Back in Style by Taj Mahal
Meet Me in the Graveyard by Andre Williams
Brick by Brick by Iggy Pop
Curtain Falls by Bobby Darin
CLOSING THEME: Over the Rainbow by Jerry Lee Lewis

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FOLK REMEDY PLAYLIST


Sunday, May 22, 2016
KSFR, Santa Fe, NM
Webcasting!
8 am to 10 am  Sundays Mountain Time
Substitute  Host: Steve Terrell 101.1 FM
Email me during the show! terrel(at)ksfr.org

Here's the playlist :

Welcome Table and Prayer by Alice Wine
Run to Jesus for Refuge by Charles Barnett
My Wonderful Counselor by The Davis Sisters
Woke Up This Morning with Jesus on My Mind by Roosevelt Graves & Brother
He's a Mighty Rock by The Joy Harmonizers
Old Gospel Ship by Ruby Vass
Do You Call That Religion by Rev. A. Johnson
The Very Same God by The Silver Leaf Quartet
I'm a Soldier by The Original Blind Boys of Mississippi

Down by The Riverside by Snooks Eaglin
On the Rock Where Moses Stood by The Carter Family
What a Mother Can Do by Rev. Lonnie Farris
I Wish I Was in Heaven by Mississippi Fred McDowell, Denise Gardner & Mattie Gardner
You Ought to Been There by The BC Harmonizers
Two Little Fishes by Rev. Louis Overstreet
Milky White Way by The Trumpeteers
He Won't Deny Me by The Swan Silvertones
Jesus on the Mainline by James Shoter & Viola James

I Wish I Could Shimmy Like My Sister Kate by Hoosier Hotshots
Tired Chicken Blues by Cannon's Jug Stompers
Bye Bye Policeman by Jim Jackson
Johnny Goodwin by Bull Mountain Moonshiners
Nine Pound Hammer is Too Heavy by The Monroe Brothers
How Can You Have the Blues by Georgia Tom & Kansas City Kitty
Mississippi Bollweevil Blues by The Masked Marvel
Dope Head Blues by Victoria Spivey
Bed Bug Blues by Gov. Jimmie Davis

Sounder Medley by Taj Mahal
The Bum Hotel by Uncle Dave Macon
Cocaine by Dick Justice
Jimbo Jambo Land by Shorty Godwin
My Little Bimbo Down on the Bamboo Isle by Frank Crumit
She's in the Graveyard Now by Earl McDonald's Original Louisville Jug Band
That Nasty Swing by Cliff Carlisle
Keep it Clean by Charley Jordan

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

Friday, May 20, 2016

THE SANTA FE OPRY PLAYLIST





Friday, May 20, 2016
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

Here's my playlist :

OPENING THEME: Buckaroo by Buck Owens
The Fool by Zeno Torado & The Boney Google Brothers
Rocket in Your Pocket by Jenny & The Steady-Gos
How Cold Hearted Can You Get by Hank Thompson
Johnson to Jones by The Waco Brothers
I Don't Know How This Story Ends by Dave Insley
Much Too Young For Love by Barney Burchum
Wouldya Wanna by Beth Lee & The Breakups
Jump in the River by Holly Golightly & The Brokeoffs
Billy the Kid by Ry Cooder
Katy Kay by Robbie Fulks

Frankie & Albert by Taj Mahal with the Pointer Sisters
Wasted Mind by Danny Barnes
Hey Bartender by Dan Hicks & The Hot LIcks
Rose Connoly by Peter Case
Me and Rose Connoly by Rachel Brooke
Whispering Sea by Loretta Lynn
Sweet Sweet Young 'un by Al Duvall

GUY CLARK TRIBUTE
All songs by GC except where noted

Cold Dog Soup
Randall Knife
Baton Rouge by Bill Hearne
Homegrown Tomoatos
Tornado Time in Texas
The Cape by Asleep at the Wheel
Heartbroke by Ricky Skaggs
Bunkhouse Blues

Queenie's Song by Terry Allen
Baby Took a Limo to Memphis
Talk is Cheap by Don Williams
L.A. Freeway by Jerry Jeff Walker
Out in the Parking Lot 
One Hell of a Guy by Chip Taylor with Guy Clark

CLOSING THEME: Comin' Down by The Meat Puppets


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Thursday, May 19, 2016

THROWBACK THURSDAY: Blood on the Old Banjo


I'm in the mood for some musical bloodlust ... in the folk tradition.

Here's a handful of proud old traditional songs that deal in senseless violence, mayhem, misogyny and murder.

Songs that make you proud to be an American.

Let's start out with "Wild Bill Jones" as performed by a gent named Frank Proffitt, a Tennessee banjo picker who is credited with popularizing another great murder ballad, "Tom Dooley."



Bluesman King Solomon Hill sings "Whoopee Blues," a grim little threat to a woman who done him wrong.

"Tell me you been gone all day, that you may make whoopee all night; / I'm gonna take my razor and cut your late hours / You wouldn't think I'd be servin' you right ..."Devil's got 90,000 women, he just need one more..."



"Delia's Gone" is normally associated with Johnny Cash. But the song goes back at least to 1900, when 14-year-old Delia Green was murdered by her 15-year-old boyfriend in Savannah, Georgia. This is a calypso version by Bahama-born Blake Alphonso Higgs, also known as "Bind Blake' (Not to be confused with the American Arthur "Blind" Blake.)



And this is one that I know best by The Everly Brothers and, later, Peter Case. But like the others here, "Down in the Willow Garden" goes back much further. One weird little "folk process" things about this song: In many versions, including the one below by Charlie Monroe, the singer says he had a bottle of burgandy wine. But in others, like The Everlys' it's "burglar's wine." Somehow that seems more evil and mysterious.


This next one goes back centuries to the British Isles. It's the tale of a psyhotic killer, a baby murder infact. This grim little tale sometimes is called "Lamkin" sometimes Lambkin' and numerous variations thereof. Sometimes the villain is a stone mason who was stiffed for payment by some nobel. Lankin takes revenge on helpless members of the rich guy's family, aided by a "false nurse." The most memorable lyrics; "We will pinch him, we will break him, we will stab him with a pin ..."
When I first heard back in the '70s, it was "Long Lankin" and was performed by the British folk rock band Steeleye Span. This is a 2004 performance by Steeleye.



Wednesday, May 18, 2016

WACKY WEDNESDAY: Rock the White House

Tired of all those usual politicians running for presidents?

Do you find yourself wishing that the current crop of candidates just had a little more rock 'n' roll in them?

Well here's a look back at some campaigns that never were -- but maybe should have been -- involving rock stars who in reality chose not to run.

I mean really, Lou Monte, why would a King run for president?



The Young World Singers back in 1964 didn't care that Richard Starkey, as a British citizen, could not serve as president.



Back in 2008 a DJ called DJ Kool Kid mashed up some Marvin Gaye and created a campaign theme for Snoop Dogg.



There have been several attempts to draft Willie Nelson for a White House run. Here's a 2012 effort by the Peter Dawson Band



I've seen this somewhere before ...


THROWBACK THURSDAY: Come for the Shame, Stay for the Scandal

  Earlier this week I saw Mississippi bluesman Cedrick Burnside play at the Tumbleroot here in Santa Fe. As I suspected, Burnsi...