Rhythm & Blues is the order of the day. Join Dave Stroud for an entertaining blast of fresh sounds from the well of the past century. What’s old is always new if you haven’t heard it, right? The playlist this morning features songs about the night time from Ray Charles, honeydripper rocking from Big Joe Turner, doo wop serenades from the The Jive Bombers, bluesy torch sounds from Erma Franklin, and so much more. We’ll stretch the boundaries of R&B with Elvis, Lonnie Johnson, and a few more as we take on some saucy serenades and unruly pleas from performers from the thirties to the early sixties. All without malice of forethought, I assure you. Tune into Sonoma County Community Radio every Friday morning at 9 Pacific.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Tarheel Slim & Little Ann
Anything For You (W. Little Ann)
The Robin & Fire Years
3
Big Joe Turner
My Little Honeydripper
Big, Bad & Blue: Anthology [Disc 3]
4
Elvis Presley
Dirty, Dirty Feeling
The Essential 60's Masters I [Disc 1]
5
Roy Hamilton
Crazy Feelin'
Oxford American 10th Anniversary Music Sampler, [Disc 1]: "Future Masters" [Oxford American, 2008]
6
The Larks
Ooh… It Feels So Good
The Dawn Of Doo-Wop Vol. 4: Doo-Wop Dancin'
7
The Harlem Hamfats
Little Girl
Harlem Hamfats Vol. 1 1936
8
Lonnie Johnson
It Feels So Good Pt. 2 (w/Spencer Williams)
Complete Recordings Vol. 4
9
Blue Lu Barker
Don't You Make Me High
Flashbacks #1 Drug Songs 1917-1944
10
Big Joe Turner
Don't You Make Me High
Big, Bad & Blue: Anthology [Disc 3]
11
State Street Swingers
Don't Tear My Clothes No. 2 (C-1768)
State Street Swingers (1936-1937)
12
Irene Scruggs
Must Get Mine In Front (Pm 13023, L-499-2)
The Rise & Fall of Paramount Records, Volume 2 (1928-1932)
13
Sam Cooke
Soothe Me
The Wonderful World Of Sam Cooke
14
The Jive Bombers
Bad Boy
Cry-Baby
15
Ray Charles
Night Time Is the Right Time
The Birth of Soul Disc 3
16
Nappy Brown
I'm Getting Lonesome
Night Time Is the Right Time [Disc 1]
17
Ruth Brown
I Want To Do More
Ruth Brown: The Definitive Soul Collection [[Disc 2]]
18
Julia Lee
The Curse Of An Aching Heart (06-13-47)
1947
19
Erma Franklin
Piece of My Heart
Something to Believe In
20
Miss Baker
You'd Better Find
Rhythm & Blues Goes Rock & Roll/Volume 2 [Disc 5]
21
Billy Ward & The Dominoes
My Baby'S 3-D (10-12-53)
1953-1954
22
Rosco Gordon
Real Pretty Mama
Let's Get High (B)
23
Gladys Hill
Please Don't Touch My Bowl
Sleazy Rhythm & Blues Vol. 3
24
Lil Green
What's The Matter With Love
Romance In The Dark
25
Nellie Lutcher
He's a Real Gone Guy
Jumpin' Like Mad: Cool Cats & Hip Chicks Non-Stop Dancin' [Disc 2]
Today’s Deeper Roots show explores the Document label once more but, this time, we’ll be asking Gary and Gillian to tell us more. They’ll share some personal anecdotes about what brought them to their life’s work. So many of us from the baby boomer generation discovered early roots music through covers by bands from our early years that led us to recurring moments of musical revelation. And many of us found ourselves digging, rummaging, exploring, collecting, and listening for those mother lodes of musical treasures that surfaced like bits of gold on that river of time that runs from ‘then’ to the ‘now’. It’s the second part of our interview with this delightful couple from across the pond. Hear their stories of connecting with this music and how it informed their life’s work with Document Records.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Lil' Son Jackson
Rockin' And Rollin'
Bill Wyman's Blues Odyssey [Disc 2]
3
Big Bill Broonzy
Key to the Highway
Columbia Records' 125th Anniv.
4
Deeper Roots
Intro and Early Document w Johnny Part
Document Interview – Crazy Blues Centennial
5
Peetie Wheatstraw
Peetie Wheatstraw Stomp
Bill Wyman's Blues Odyssey [Disc 2]
6
Big Bill Broonzy
Good Boy
Bill Wyman's Blues Odyssey [Disc 2]
7
Deeper Roots
Discovery of the Folk and Blues
Document Interview – Crazy Blues Centennial
8
The Rolling Stones
Confessin' The Blues
12 X 5
9
Deeper Roots
Buys Document
Document Interview – Crazy Blues Centennial
10
Major "Big Maceo" Merriweather
Kid Man Blues
Bill Wyman's Blues Odyssey [Disc 2]
11
Deeper Roots
Impact of American Music
Document Interview – Crazy Blues Centennial
12
Josh White
Nobody Knows You When You're Down And Out
In Chronological Order, Volume 6 (1944-45)
13
Deeper Roots
Hunting Swap Meets for Blues (With Music)
Document Interview – Crazy Blues Centennial
14
Gitfiddle Jim (Kokomo Arnold)
Paddlin' Blues
Down In The Basement: Joe Bussard's Treasure Trove Of Vintage 78s: 1926-1937
15
Deeper Roots
Growing Up with Music to the Beatles
Document Interview – Crazy Blues Centennial
16
Cliff Richard & The Shadows
Please Don't Tease
Hit The Road Jack: The ABC-Paramount Story
17
The Beatles
Anna (Go to Him)
Please Please Me
18
Deeper Roots
Closing Snippet 1
Document Interview – Crazy Blues Centennial
19
Deeper Roots
Document Projects
Document Interview – Crazy Blues Centennial
20
Walter 'Cowboy' Washington
Ice Pick Mama
Bill Wyman's Blues Odyssey [Disc 2]
21
Blind Willie McTell
Stole Rider Blues
Complete Recorded Works In Chronological Order – Volume 1 – 18 October 1927 to 23 October 1931
We have, admittedly, visited the money theme in the past. But this week Deeper Roots emphasizes the impact of the filthy lucre on our day-to-day existence. We worship at it’s altar, politicians are possessed by it’s self-serving allure, and we welcome its arrival often without considering the source. We’ll call this a followup to our theme show of some time back, incorporating country, gospel, soul, R&B, rock, rockabilly, and pop including performances from Chuck Berry, Fred Astaire, Big Sandy, Randy Newman, and Bill Branch. It doesn’t end there. Early American humorist Artemus Ward once observed that “When a fellow says it ain’t the money but the principle of the thing, it’s the money.” A freshly-mown observation if there ever was one. We’ll be exploring music about money in this week’s edition of Deeper Roots on KOWS and KRJF Community Radio for Sonoma County. Tune in on Friday mornings at 9 on KOWS or Friday evenings at 9 on KRJF.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Cherri Lynn
You're Money Ain't Long Enough
Stompin' 14
3
J.J. Cale
Money Talks
The Very Best of J.J. Cale
4
Lowell Fulson
It Takes Money
The Tramp Years
5
Barrett Strong
Money (That's What I Want)
Hitsville USA: The Motown Singles Collection 1959-1971 Disc 1
6
Don Covay
Money (That's What I Want)
Checkin' In With Don Covay
7
Billy Branch & The Sons Of Blues
Where's My Money
Evidence Blues Sampler: Five
8
Louis Jordan & His Tympany Five
Put Some Money In The Pot, 'Cause The Juice Is Running Low
One Guy Named Louis: The Complete Aladdin Sessions
A sweet little theme this week, covering the female of the species from A to Z…by name. We’ll hear Alice to Zelda and Zindy Lou in today’s show. Songs that dedicate themselves to lost love, love rekindled, nostalgic walks, last dances, and songs that read like letters from the heart. We’ll hear songs written by everyone from The Everly Brothers to Bobby Fuller and Andre Previn in our show today with performances from Rose Maddox, Tom Petty, Elvis, Buddy Guy, and Vince Giordano & the Nighthawks. So why not drop in for a little chat, a little bit of a high note and E flat, and memories of the girl (or guy) that left you behind. Community radio for Sonoma County is your very best bet: KOWS-LP 92.5 FM Occidental, streaming everywhere at kowsfm.com.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Merle Haggard/Willie Nelson
Alice in Hulaland
Django and Jimmie
3
The Regents
Barbara-Ann
Gems from the Columbia Vaults, Pt. 1
4
The Everly Brothers
Cathy's Clown
Walk Right Back: The Everly Brothers on Warner Bros. Disc 1
5
Ritchie Valens
Donna
Teen Ballads Disc 2
6
Emmylou Harris / The Band
Evangeline
Portraits (2 of 3)
7
The Paragons
Florence
Doo Wop Box Disc 2
8
Vince Giordano & The Nighthawks
Georgia On My Mind
Ghost World
9
Little Jimmy Dickens
Hannah
Four Classic Albums Plus Singles 1954-1962
10
Asleep at the Wheel
Ida Red
A Tribute To The Music Of Bob Wills (Dance Versions)
11
Elvis Presley
Judy
Artist of the Century Disc 1
12
The Secret Sisters
Kathy's Song
You Don't Own Me Anymore
13
Buddy Guy
Lucy Mae Blues
Blues Singer
14
Tom Petty & the Heartbreakers
Mary Jane's Last Dance
Greatest Hits
15
Frank Sinatra
Nancy (With The Laughing Face)
Reprise Collection [Disc 4]
16
Bobby Fuller
Nancy Jean
Shakedown! The Texas Tapes Revisited Disc 1
17
The Band
Ophelia
Northern Lights-Southern Cross
18
Ry Cooder & Manuel Galban
Patricia
Mambo Sinuendo
19
Jerry Lee Lewis
Little Queenie
A Half Century Of Hits [Disc 1]
20
Warren Smith
Rock 'n' Roll Ruby
Classic Rockabilly
21
Dion
Ruby Baby
Greatest Hits
22
Little Richard
Long Tall Sally
The Absolutely Essential 3 CD Collection
23
Rose Maddox
Sally Let Your Bangs Hang Down
Hillbilly Jamboree
24
Debbie Reynolds
Tammy
Magic Moments: Best Of 50's Pop (Disc 2)
25
Bette Midler
Ukulele Lady
Bathhouse Betty
26
Derailers
Hey, Valerie!
Soldiers of Love
27
Tex Ritter
24 – Little Wendy Why Why
(2000) High Noon (CD 4)
28
Manchester Orchestra
Xela
Produced by T-Bone Burnett
29
Bobby "Blue" Bland
Yolanda [Album Version]
Greatest Hits, Vol. 2: The ABC-Dunhill / MCA Recordings
On this most relevant of days, we’ll be digging through some of the important songs from the past century focusing on its meaning and significance. While the embodiment of the music could have touched on every genre because the influences are vast, we’ll settle on the inspirational sounds from every corner. Juneteenth is a jubilant, high energy celebration of a somber reality. First recognized in 1865 it is the oldest known celebration honoring the end of slavery in the United States. On June 19, 1865, Union General Gordon Granger led thousands of federal troops to Galveston, Texas to announce that the Civil War had ended, and slaves had been freed. Our observation on Deeper Roots includes tracks from Marvin Gaye, Bill Withers, and gospel sounds galore leading off with Mahalia Jackson.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Mahalia Jackson
I'm On My Way
The Promised Land – Original Soundtrack [Disc 1]
3
Morgan Freeman, Terence Blanchard
The South
The Promised Land – Original Soundtrack [Disc 1]
4
Southern Sons
Lift Every Voice & Sing
Gospel Quartets 1921-1942 Vol. 2
5
The Clark Sisters
Is My Living In Vain
Is My Living In Vain
6
The Staple Singers
Wade In The Water
Freedom Highway
7
Bill Withers
Harlem
Best Of Bill Withers: Lean On Me
8
Marvin Gaye
Inner City Blues (Make Me Wanna Holler)
The Promised Land – Original Soundtrack [Disc 2]
9
The Sensational Nightingales
Freedom After a While
Great Gospel – People Get Ready
10
Aretha Franklin
Young, Gifted And Black
Queen Of Soul: The Atlantic Recordings [Disc 3]
11
Billie Holiday
Strange Fruit
Ken Burns Jazz [Disc 2]
12
Nina Simone
Feeling Good
Six Feet Under, Vol. 2: Everything Ends
13
Nina Simone
Mississippi Goddam
Anthology Disc 1
14
Little Esther & the Dominoes
The Deacon Moves In
Rhythm 'N' Blues: Early Doo Wop 1943-55, vol. 1
15
Fatso Bently
Juneteenth Jamboree
Swing-O-Rama : Hepcats
16
SNCC Freedom Singers; Johnson, Bernice
Woke Up This Morning With My Mind On Freedom
Voices Of The Civil Rights Movement, [Disc 2] (Ensembles)
17
Coleman Brothers
Raise A Rukus Tonight
Hot Harmony Groups 1941-1949: Vol 3: When the Old Gang
18
Sam Cooke
A Change Is Gonna Come
Ain't That Good News
19
Gil Scott-Heron
The Revolution Will Not Be Televised
The Revolution Begins: The Flying Dutchman Masters
20
The Soul Stirrers
Free At Last
Sam Cooke's SAR Records Story: 1959 – 1965 [Disc 1]
21
The Holmes Brothers
Promised Land
Promised Land
22
Richie Havens
Freedom
Resume: The Best of Richie Havens
23
The Staple Singers
Swing Down, Chariot
Swing Low Sweet Chariot + Uncloudy Day (Bonus Track Version)
While the Cheetoh-in-chief comes up with hateful and pitiful distraction after distraction in an attempt to have us take our eyes off of failure after profound failure of his…we celebrate the folks in gray and blue who not only bring us the bills but also the packages, ballots, and cheer from friends and relatives. That little white truck is more than an institution: it is part of our collective heritage and a constant that should be cherished. It’s been celebrated in music from every corner over the past century and we’re scouring those dusty digital bins for country, blues, rock, and rhythm that are burnished with the colors of the letter carrier in word and rhyme. Tune in for everyone from Roy Rogers to Memphis Slim, Smiley Lewis, and Tiny Bradshaw this week. Sonoma County Community Radio goes deep on another pandemic Friday morning.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Nat King Cole
I'm Gonna Sit Right Down (And Write Myself A Letter)
Just One Of Those Things (And More)
3
Jimmie Driftwood
The Pony Express (I've Got to Carry the Mail)
Six Classic Albums Plus Bonus Singles
4
Bill Carter
Pony Express
Country & Western Nuggets
5
Pee Wee King
Postage Due
Pee Wee King's Country Hoedown (1 of 2)
6
Roy Rogers
The Mail Must Go Through
1939-1940 (Warped 3936)
7
Leon Rusk
Air Mail Special On The Fly
Stompin' Singers & Western Swingers ([Disc 3] It Ain't Far To The Bar)
8
Ella Mae Morse
Hey, Mr Postman
Two Classic Albums And Singles CD2
9
Hank Thompson
Yesterday's Mail
1946-1949 (Warped 4660)
10
Cowboy Copas
The Postman Just Passes Me By
1949-1950
11
Wilf Carter (Montana Slim)
I'm Gonna Tear Down The Mailbox – 1955
Dynamite Trail-The Decca Years, 1954-58
12
Dinah Washington
Postman Blues
First Issue: The Dinah Washington Story [Disc 1]
13
Tiny Bradshaw & His Orchestra
Mailman's Sack (Mail)
Bob Dylan Presents: Radio Radio, Theme Time Radio Hour, Vol. 3
14
Tiny Mayberry
Mailman Blues
Jazzin' the Blues
15
Memphis Slim
A Letter Home (Mail)
Bob Dylan Presents: Radio Radio, Theme Time Radio Hour, Vol. 3
16
Smiley Lewis
No Letter Today
ABC Of The Blues Vol 25
17
The Ravens
Write Me A Letter
Bob Dylan Presents: Radio Radio, Theme Time Radio Hour, Vol. 3
18
Andrew Tibbs & Cherokee Conyer's Orchestra
Mother's Letter
Boogie Uproar – Gems From The Peacock Vaults
19
The Marvelettes
Please Mr. Postman
20th Century Masters: The Millennium Collection: Best Of The Marvelettes
20
Bob Rivers
Please Don't Shoot, Mr Postman
Best of Answer Songs vol 2
21
The Marvelettes
Twistin' Postman
Second Helpings: Sequels To The Songs That Left 'Em Hungry For More!
22
Buddy Holly
Mailman, Bring Me No More Blues
Buddy Holly And The R&R Giants
23
Buck Owens
Keys In The Mailbox
Hot Dog
24
Jorma Kaukonen & Tom Hobson
No Mail Today
Quah [Bonus Tracks]
25
Suitcase Sam
Morning Mail
Goodnight Riverdale Park
26
Allan Sherman
Hello Muddah, Hello Fadduh! (A Letter From Camp)
Dr. Demento 20th Anniversary Collection: The Greatest Novelty Records Of All Time [Disc 1]
27
Ernest Tubb
Letters Have No Arms
Last Sessions: All Time Greatest Hits Disc 2
28
Champion Jack Dupree
Mail Order Woman
New Orleans R&B Outbreak
29
Big Joe Turner
Teen Age Letter
Big Joe Rocks
30
Slim Harpo
Mailbox Blues
The Excello Singles Anthology Disc 2
31
Arlene Smith
Letter Full Of Tears
Back To The Streets – Celebrating The Music Of Don Covay
32
Roosevelt Grier
The Mail Must Go Through
Point Of No Return: The Liberty Records Story 1962
33
Gene Terry & The Downbeats
No Mail Today (Mail)
Bob Dylan Presents: Radio Radio, Theme Time Radio Hour, Vol. 3
Deeper Roots this week digs into popular culture in the late 20th century…not so much the deeper aspect, but certainly the roots aspect. The big hits can often be traced back to the originals…sometimes in the same year, sometimes many decades before. We’ll be spinning up ‘the originals’ this week on our community radio show. We’ll take a peek at the hits and share the full blown hits including tracks from Barbie Gaye, Richard Berry, Bessie Banks, and Gloria Jones. You’ll hear the originals of James Brown’s “I Got You”, Soft Cell’s “Tainted Love”, Bill Haley’s “Rock Around the Clock”, and a couple dozen more.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Richard Berry
Louie, Louie
ABC Of The Blues Vol 2
3
S.A. Solomon Linda'S Original Evening Birds
Mbube
The Secret Museum Of Mankind Vol. 4: Ethnic Music Classics (1925 – 48)
4
Barbie Gaye
My Boy Lollipop
American Roots of the British Invasion
5
Sunny Dae & the Knights
Rock Around The Clock
You Heard It Here First!
6
The Little Darlings
Little Bit O' Soul
You Heard It Here First!
7
The Crickets
I Fought The Law
Bob Dylan – Radio Radio – Theme Time Radio Hour Volume Four [Disc 3]
8
Howlin' Wolf
The Red Rooster
You Heard It Here First!
9
Yvonne Fair
I Found You
Rockin' Originals: Original Versions of Famous Songs
10
Don Cherry
Then You Can Tell Me Goodbye
Rockin' Originals: Original Versions of Famous Songs
11
Bessie Banks
Go Now
Dave Godin's Deep Soul Treasures Vol. 2
12
James Ray
I've Got My Mind Set On You (Part 1 & 2)
The Great American Soul Book Chapter 1: Any Way You Wanta!
13
Dan Penn
The Puppet AKA I'm Your Puppet
The Fame Recordings
14
Gloria Jones
Tainted Love
You Heard It Here First!
15
Mack Rice
Mustang Sally
Rockin' Originals: Original Versions of Famous Songs
16
Joe Jones
California Sun
You Heard It Here First!
17
The Dells
(Your Love Has Lifted Me) Higher and Higher
Rockin' Originals: Original Versions of Famous Songs
18
The Wild Ones
Wild Thing
You Heard It Here First!
19
Bruce Springsteen
Blinded By The Light
The Essential Bruce Springsteen [Disc 1]
20
The Raindrops
Hanky Panky
You Heard It Here First!
21
Sammy Ambrose
This Diamond Ring
You Heard It Here First!
22
Priscilla Bowman With The Spaniels
A Rockin' Good Way
The Vee-Jay Story [Disc 2]
23
Waylon Jennings
Ruby, Don't Take Your Love to Town
Love of The Common People
24
John D Loudermilk
Tobacco Road
You Heard It Here First!
25
Mark James
Suspicious Minds
Memphis Boys: The Story Of American Studios
26
Don & Dewey
Leavin' It All Up To You
Jungle Hop
27
Diane & Annita
A Groovy Kind Of Love
You Heard It Here First!
28
Carson & Gaile
Something Stupid
You Heard It Here First!
29
The Kingston Trio
Let's Get Together
You Heard It Here First!
30
Barry McGuire
California Dreamin'
Rockin' Originals: Original Versions of Famous Songs
In our Friday morning episode, we’re revisiting the traditional form of the murder ballad and we’ll also take some liberties with some more modern takes from the likes of Tom Waits, Gillian Welch, and Nick Cave. In the traditional form we’ll measure centuries-old cultural aberrations with the stories of gamblers, ramblers, and murdering misogynists that peppered the landscapes of country gospel, Appalachian folk, and urban alleyways. Frankie, Johnny, Stack-O-Lee, William Zanzinger, and Ellen Smith are just a few of the players in today’s show. Join Dave Stroud for a journey through tradition this Friday evening on Community Radio for Sonoma County.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Johnny Cash
I Hung My Head
Unearthed, Vol. 5, Best Of Cash On American
3
Bill Monroe & His Blue Grass Boys
In The Pines
20th Century Masters: The Millennium Collection – Best Of Bluegrass
Watching that pendulum swinging to and fro, we share both our sorrows and our joy in this shelter-in-place situation we’ve found ourselves in. And music. We share music. There is also that ticking and tocking of the clock as time passes; slowly for some and too fast for others. As they say…the days pass slowly and the years just fly right by us…and that was before we found ourselves in isolation. This week’s Deeper Roots show is all about the time factor, specifically growing older with each breath and minute. But, it’s certainly better than the alternative. Join Dave Stroud for another Friday morning on Deeper Roots with music going as far back as 1932 (The Carter Family) and a more recent release from Orthophonic Joy and The Church Sisters…all reflecting on the passing of time and growing old. It’s a theme that is universal, crossing all generations, faiths, and political persuasions. Tune in for reflection on a Friday evening.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Bobby Bare
That Mean Old Clock
The Chronogical Classics 1956-1961
3
Bonnie Owens
Where We'll Never Grow Old
1968-1971 (Warped 6947)
4
The Church Sisters
Where We'll Never Grow Old
Orthophonic Joy
5
Sunny Sweeney
Grow Old With Me
Trophy
6
John Prine & Mac Wiseman
Don't Be Ashamed of Your Age
Standard Songs for Average People
7
Grandpa Jones
Grandfather's Clock
An American Original
8
Mac Wiseman
I'd Rather Die Young
Keep On The Sunny Side
9
The Carter Family
Where We'll Never Grow Old
The Carter Family 1927 – 1934 [Disc 4]
10
JL Stiles
Never To Grow Old
Solo Sessions
11
Carl Butler
Watching the Clock
The Chronogical Classics 1954-1958 (Warped 5592)
12
Ivory Joe Hunter
Time Has Passed
Chronological Ivory Joe Hunter (1950-1951)
13
Louis Jordan & His Tympany Five
Time Is A Passin'
One Guy Named Louis: The Complete Aladdin Sessions
14
Johnny Otis / Jimmy Rushing
Round The Clock
The R&B Years – 1942-45 [Disc 4]
15
Aaron Neville
The Ticks Of The Clock
Brother To Brother ([Disc 1]: Aaron)
16
Carl Stalling
Variation On Grandfather's Clock
The Carl Stalling Project, Vol. 2: More Music From Warner Bros. Cartoons 1929-1957
17
Count Basie & His Orchestra
One O'Clock Jump (1937 Version)
Swingsation: Swing That Music
18
Harry James
Two O'Clock Jump
Time-Life Swing Era – 1940-1941 [Disc 1]
19
Bert Kaempfert
Three O'Clock in the Morning
The Very Best of Bert Kaempfert
20
Gory Carter
Four O'Clock In The Morning
Further Mellow Cats'n'Kittens – Hot R&B And Cool Blues 1946-1951
21
Ivie Anderson
Five O'clock Whistle
Cocktail Hour
22
The Three Riffs
Five O'Clock Blues
Hot Harmony Groups 1932-1951: Vol 2: Viddle de Vop
23
John Prine
Six O'Clock News
Souvenirs
24
Simon & Garfunkel
7 O'Clock News/Silent Night
Old Friends Disc 2
25
Loretta Lynn & Conway Twitty
From Seven To Ten
20 Greatest Hits
26
The Armstrong Twins
Eight Thirty Blues
16 Down Home Country Classics
27
Floyd Tillman
Each Night At Nine
Country Music Hall Of Fame
28
Harold Lee Wilson
Ten O'Clock Train
Hillbillies In Hell – Country Music's Tormented Testament (1952-1974) The Final Chapter
Love is in the air. And so is some foot-tappin’ rhythm on a Friday in our shelter-in-place here in Sonoma County. The genuine stuff brought to you by the supporters and underwriters of Community Radio here in the county. Tune in for a blast of soul and rhythm and blues in the key of love with Etta James, Ella Johnson, Julia Lee, Jackie Wilson, The Flairs, and the great Barbara Lynn. Our social distancing matters even though our first desire is to be close with each other. If we can’t have it first or second hand, then will take it third hand. So why not tune into some third hand roots sounds, all with the honest theme of love: sugar coated love, the miracle of love, and makin’ love. You can tune us in Friday evenings on 92.3 FM in Sonoma County or streaming to the world at krjf.org.
No.
1
Artist
Title
Album
Buy
2
Johnny Otis
The Love Bug Boogie
Mercury R&B Story '45-'55 – [Disc 6] West Coast Blues V2
3
Lula Reed
Rock Love
Sleazy Rhythm & Blues Vol. 3
4
Albinia Jones
Love Is Such A Mystery
Vocal Blues & Jazz Vol. 4 (1938)
5
Katie Webster & Bobby Jay
Hey Mr Love
Rhythm 'n' Bluesin' By The Bayou – Mad Dogs, Sweet Daddies & Pretty Babies
6
Zilla Mays With John Peek And The Blues Caravan
Don't Give My Good Love Away
Mercury R&B Story '45-'55 – [Disc 8]: East Coast Blues V2
7
Joe Liggins & The Honeydrippers
Make Love To Me
Vol. 2 – Dripper's Boogie
8
Nellie Lutcher
For You My Love
Nellie Lutcher & Her Rhythm [Disc 3]
9
Buddy & Ella Johnson
I Don't Want Nobody ( To Have My Love But You)
Mercury R+B '46-'62 [Disc 2]
10
Bull Moose Jackson
(Let Me Love You) All Night Long
Badman Jackson Thats Me
11
The 5 Royales
Miracle of Love
The Complete Singles 1952-1962
12
Glow Tones
The Girl I Love
Atlantic Vocal Groups – [Disc 3] – The Rock 'n' Roll Era
13
The Flairs
Let's Make With Some Love
The Flair Story – Dust My Rhythm & Blues
14
Little Royal
Do You Love Me
Golden Carnival Classics Pt. 3
15
Barbara Lynn
Sugar Coated Love
A Good Woman: The Complete Tribe & Jet Stream Singles 1966-1979
16
Etta James
I Just Want To Love You
Enduring Soul
17
Johnnie Taylor
Baby, We've Got Love
Lifetime [Disc 1]
18
La Vern Baker
Love Me Right (Atlantic 1150)
R&B Humdingers Volume 11
19
Irma Thomas
Love Don't Change
If You Want It, Come and Get It
20
Solomon Burke
Everybody Needs Somebody To Love
Very Best of Solomon Burke (Reis)
21
Nappy Brown
Just A Little Love
Down In The Alley – The Complete Savoy Singles A's & B's
