Sunday, November 29, 2009

11-29-09 Playlist(s)

Filled in on the 11/29/09 Bluegrass Café for about a half-hour following the broadcast of a game:

1. Larry Cordle & Lonesome Standard Time: I'm A Lie (Took Down and Put Up), Lonesome Day www.lonesomeday.com
2. Rhonda Vincent: Eighth of January (Destination Life), Rounder www.rounder.com
3. Steep Canyon Rangers: The Mountain's Gonna Sing (Deep in The Shade), Rebel www.rebelrecords.com
4. Bearfoot: Single Girl (Doors and Windows), Compass www.compassrecords.com

5. Pine Mountain Railroad: Awful Lonesome Train (Alone with Forever), Steeltown Records
6. Dede Wyland: Everything That Glitters Is Not Gold (Keep the Light On), Patuxent www.pxrec.com
7. Lonesome River Band: Molly (No Turning Back), Rural Rhythm www.ruralrhythm.com
8. Kathy Kallick Band: A Warmer Kind of Blue (Warmer Kind of Blue), Copper Creek www.coppercreekrecords.com

Then I slid right into my own show, The Sunday Night Folk Festival:

1. Al Stewart with Dave Nachmanoff: Palace of Versailles (Uncorked), Wallaby Trails www.alstewart.com
2. Maria Sangiolo: Red Tent (One Autumn Night), Long Night Moon www.mariasangiolo.com
3. Joel Rafael: Sierra Blanca Massacre (The Songs of Woody Guthrie Vol. 1 & 2), Inside Recordings www.insiderecordings.com
4. Bonsoir Catin: Mon Aimable Brune (Vive L'Amour), Valcour

Relationships on their way out:
5. Winterbloom: Thanks for The Roses (Winterbloom), self www.winterbloom.com
6. Zoe Mulford: Just Before I Go (Bonfires), Azalea City www.zoemulford.com
The C.C.C.:
7. John McCutcheon: Boys in Green (Untold), Appalseed www.folkmusic.com
8. Charlie Maguire: The C.C.C. (Stepping Stones), Mello-Jamin www.charliemaguire.com

Going to / coming home from Thanksgiving:
9. Pat Donohue: Waiting for A Plane (Radio Blues), Prairie Home Productions www.patdonohue.com
10. Mary Chapin Carpenter: Thanksgiving Song (Come Darkness, Come Light), Zoe Rounder www.rounder.com
11. John McCutcheon: Thanksgiving Day (Autumnsongs), RounderKids www.rounder.com

I had a copy of this CD to give away:
12. Joan Baez: Day After Tomorrow (Day After Tomorrow), Razor & Tie

Stan Rogers would have been 60 today. I played an interview I recorded in February 1980, intercut with songs from his albums including
13. Barrett's Privateers
14. Frontrunner
15. Flowers of Bermuda
16. Harris and The Mare
17. White Collar Holler
18. The Jeannie C.
19. 45 Years

20. Garnet Rogers: Night Drive (Night Drive), Snow Goose Songs www.garnetrogers.com

The Dreaded Folk Calendar over selections from Harvey Reid's "Blues & Branches," Woodpecker Records www.woodpecker.com

Debra will visit next week:
21. Debra Cowan: The Night Owl Homeward Turns (Fond Desire Farewell), Falling Mountain www.debracowan.com

The Almanac Singers:
22 - 24. Deliver the Goods, Billy Boy, Belt-Line Girl (Which Side Are You On? The Best of The Almanac Singers), Rev-Ola www.revola.co.uk

I read a short portion of Sophocles' "Ajax" which surely describes PTSD, albeit in 440 BCE
25. Sally Rogers & Claudia Schmidt: Gentlemen of Distinction (Closing the Distance), Flying Fish
26. John Prine: Sam Stone (Prime Prine -- The Best of John Prine), Atlantic
27. James McMurtry: Can't Make It Here radio edit (Childish Things), Lightning Rod
28. John Wesley: Thanksgiving Day (single -- was given this -- don't know the source)
29 Roy Zimmerman: Thanks for The Support (Thanks for The Support), Metaphor www.royzimmerman.com

30. Eliza Gilkyson et al: Peace Call (Land of Milk and Honey), Red House www.redhouserecords.com

2 comments:

Unknown said...

The archived Stan Rogers interview was facinating, especially his comments about crossing the border as a Canadian performer and the difficulties therein...almost 30 years ago. Sad to reflect that it is so much harder to do the same today.

Some of the accompanying tracks were live. Did you record them at the Sounding Board concert that evening?

Susan Forbes Hansen said...

Hi, sorry not to check in before now. No, the live tracks were from the LP "Live -- Between the Breaks." I assume it's still available, now on CD.

And yes, it IS harder for foreign performers to bring us their gifts -- many of the rules seem to be Catch-22s, designed to discourage them or keep them from playing here.