Wednesday, April 23, 2008

FJD April 20, 2008 Playlist

Double click on the radio blog file to the right to hear the entire show!

John Coltrane—Blues To Elvin—Coltrane Plays The Blues—Atlantic 1960

Richard Williams—Ferris Wheel—New Horn In Town—Candid 1960

Wayne Shorter—Deluge—Juju—Blue Note 1964

Hod O’Brien—Little Niles—Live At Blues Alley, Second Set—Reservoir 2004

Henry “Red” Allen—Count Me Out—Henry “Red” Allen 1944-1947—Classics 1946

Walt Weiskopf—You Go To My Head—Night Lights—Double-Time 1995

Jeff Beck—She’s A Woman—Blow By Blow—Epic 1975

Ira Sullivan & The Chicago Jazz Quintet—Perhaps, Perhaps, Perhaps—Bird Lives!—Vee Jay 1962

Lou Blackburn—Harlem Bossa Nova—The Complete Imperial Sessions—Imperial 1963

Dewey Redman Quartet—Thren—The Struggle Continues—ECM 1982

Gerry Mulligan Sextet—Igloo—The Mainstream of Jazz: Special Edition—Emarcy 1956

Bertice Reading—I’d Gladly Do It All Again—Honkin’ & Hollerin’: R&B From The Radio Corporation, Vol. 1—Groove

Wynton Marsalis Septet—The End—Citi Movement—Columbia 1993

Wynton Marsalis Septet—The Legend of Buddy Bolden—Citi Movement—Columbia 1993


Records From Aunt Ruth Entry

Sorry. Due to technical difficulties, the RFAR segment did not happen this week. Tune in next week!


Two-Of-A-Kind Entry

The song “Surry With The Fringe On Top”, composed by Rodgers & Hammerstein

Version 1: Rene Marie from the recording Vertigo, recorded in 2001 for Max Jazz

Version 2: Joshua Redman from the recording Back East, recorded in 2007 for Nonesuch Records.

3 Comments:

At 7:24 AM, Blogger Greg said...

Reserve Jeff Beck—She’s A Woman for those deeply private moments in the (secret?) room of the house filled with relics/ruins of the 70s, or for a light-hearted segment of RFAR.

 
At 7:34 AM, Blogger Greg said...

Lou Blackburn—Harlem Bossa Nova, by contrast, was right up my alley, wow!!

 
At 9:52 AM, Blogger Ken said...

HA! Well, I dig it anyway. It was also a dedication for one of my regular local listeners who, fortunately for you, is a Luddite and doesn't have web access.

The amazing thing about that Lou Blackburn track is that it's like one of 24 tracks lost to the mists of time. But hopefully no longer.

 

Post a Comment

<< Home