Steve Krinsky:
Playlist
from April 30, 2005
Steve Krinsky:
Playlist
from April 30, 2005
<-- Previous playlist | Back to Steve Krinsky playlists | Next playlist --> |
April 30, 2005: When the Springtime Comes Again
Listen to this show:
RealAudio
| Artist | Track | Comments |
|---|---|---|
| Big Guitars from Texas |
High Tide in Hub City
|
Rycodisc combined two albums--"Trash, Twang & Thunder" and "That's Cool, That's Trash"-- into one find CD. |
| Davie Allan and the Arrows |
Blues Trip
|
Sundazed just re-issued on CD three Davie Allan albums from the 60s, including "Cycle-Delic Sounds" from 1968 |
| Davie Allan and the Arrows |
Another Cycle in Detroit
|
More biker soundtrack stuff from 1968, courtesy of Davie Allan and Mike Curb |
| Denny Freeman |
Acapulco Rain
|
Austin picker-- on the Big Guitars from Texas-- put out a nice album in the 80s on Amazing Records. I hear he is now playing in Bob Dylan's band! |
| John Fahey |
When the Springtime Comes Again
|
This has been re-issued before but "The Great Santa Barbara Oil Slick" (on Water) is a nice collection of early Fahey work. |
| Merle Travis & Joe Maphis |
When It's Time for the Whipporwill to Sing
|
Another good one from Sundazed, this 1964 album is humbly called "Country Music's Two Guitar Greats" |
| Beacon Hillbillies |
Hummingbird
|
Boston band from 1994 on East Side Digital |
| Charles River Valley Boys |
And Your Bird Can Sing
|
I was a high school kid when I went to the Club 47 to see these guys play. In 1966, this Harvard Square bluegrass band (which included the late great Joe Val) put out a cool album of Beatles covers, now on CD. |
| Roy Book Binder |
Cincinatti Flow Rag II
|
Fine picking from the folk blues guitar player and storyteller, now living in Florida |
| Roy Book Binder |
Bisquits
|
Cover of a Bo Carter tune on Roy's "Travelin' Man" CD |
| Olu Dara |
Okra
|
Brilliant eclectic jazz musician, brings a Mississippi blues feel to his music. Now known as dad of rapper Nas but top notch player on his own! |
| Oscar Brown Jr |
Rags & Old Iron
|
I just heard, listening to Doug's show, that OBJ died on May 29, 2005 in his hometown of Chicago. This prolific jazz songwriter-- an amazing and important personality--was 78. |
| Fred Epps |
Chinese Picnic & Oriental Dance
|
This 1923 banjo tune was part of a WFMU marathon premium CD: Thomas Edison's Attic Presents 'Prohibition Songs: edison Records 1919-1929' |
| Aaron Alexander |
Peep Nokh A Mol
|
Klezmer jazz from "Midrash Mish Mosh" (Tzadik, 2004)-- with Greg Wall and Frank London helping out drummer Alexander |
| Nina Simone |
Nobody's Fault But Mine
|
Nina Simone died last year, after years of living in France; her music legacy and political courage makes her a hero to many of us |
| Delta Rhythm Boys |
Flickornai Smaland
|
Black vocal group sings in Finnish, from "Guldkorn" on Metronome (Warner?) 2001 |
| Stanley Brothers |
I Am A Man of Constant Sorrow
|
Ralph, with brother Carter, did this bluegrass classic in 1950 |
| Doc Watson |
Bird Dog
|
With Marty Stuart, Mike Auldridge and others, from "Docabilly" |
| Everly Brothers |
Sleepless Nights
|
Another Boudeloux Bryant tune. In 1994, Rhino put out a 4-CD box-- "Heartaches & Headaches"-- filled with more great songs than you can imagine! |
| Emmy Lou Harris |
To Daddy
|
Beautiful cover of a sweet Dolly Parton song |
| James Burton & Ralph Mooney |
Elusive Dream
|
In 1968, these superb players put out an album-- "Corn Pickin' and Slick Slidin'"-- that had this Tammy Wynette number. They sure can play but, for the most part, the album is way too corny and slick! |
| Modern Sounds |
Long Gone Lonesome Blues
|
An album of Hank Williams covers, "in modern rock-acid sound"-- no musicians listed, no dates, no info. Very wierd. |
| Ian & Sylvia |
Someday Soon
|
Brilliant cowboy folk tune by this 60s Canadian duo, written by Ian Tyson |
| Roy Acuff & the Smokey Mountain Boys |
Steel Guitar Chimes
|
From Newport Folk Festival sampler from the 60s on Vanguard |
| Peter Case |
Walk in the Woods
|
From "Troubadours of Folk: Singer-Songwriters of the 80s" on Rhino |
| Dave Alvin |
What Did the Deep Sea Say?
|
|
| Peter Stampfel |
Goldfinger
|
|
| Eddie "One String" Jones |
Rolling and Tumbling Blues
|
There's a great story on allmusic.com about Jones, a street musician who was found on Los Angeles' Skid Row in 1960, playing a homemade one-string guitar board, using a whiskey bottle as his slide. From "Takoma Slide" (1999) |
| Bobby Bare Jr. |
Bullet Through My Teeth
|
This guy is as good a songwriter and singer as his dad-- which is saying a lot. He has two albums on Bloodshot, including "Young Criminals Starvation League" (2002). |
| Spanic Boys |
Won't You Help Me
|
What happened to this Milwaukee father-son duo? They have a bunch of nice albums, 3 on Rounder from the early 90s, a few more recent ones. |
| Buck Owens & the Buckaroos |
Ruby (Honey, Are You Mad at Your Man?)
|
Sundazed is doing it all! They put out an excellent collection of Buck and the boys last year, with this song and lots more |
| Elizabeth Cotton |
Oh Babe It Ain't No Lie
|
Sweet folk guitar tune from "There Is No Eye"-- a CD based on John Cohen's book of photos |
| Woody Guthrie |
Ramblin' Round
|
Also from "There Is No Eye". This is one of Woody's tributes to migrant workers. |
| Tommy Hancock |
Marfa Lights (Instrumental)
|
|
| Tommy Hancock |
Marfa Lights
|
Tommy's vocal version, from |
| Texana Dames |
Why Baby Why
|
Tommy's family, with lots of help from Austin's finest, rocks a bit |
| Terry Allen |
I Blame God
|
Jo Carol Pierce lyrics, done-- with just the right touch of irony-- by Lubbock artist Terry Allen |
| Flatlanders |
Down in the Light of the Melon Moon
|
Butch Hancock-- no relation to fellow Lubbocker-Tommy-- with pals Jimmy Gilmore and Joe Ely, from |
| Tommy Hancock |
Marfa Lights (Instrumental)
|
There something about West Texas that inspires a sense of wonder. From Big Bend to the Panhandle, there are few trees just wind & sky. Let's play this one again |
| Ruben Vela |
Lo Nuestro Termino
|
From "Taste of Tex-Mex" on Music Club (1997) |
| Bob Dylan |
Romance in Durango
|
Scarlett Rivera on fiddle, Emmy Lou Harris on harmony vocals. Amazing stuff from Dylan at his best! |
| Harry Nilsson |
Coconut
|
From 1971, first released on Harry's "Songwriter" album. Put the lime in the coconut and call me in the morning. |
RSS feeds for Steve Krinsky's show:
Playlists feed | MP3 archives feed