WFMU: Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from November 25, 2021

Listener comments!
	♥ 9:59am Jan Turkenburg: Hi everyone, we're off!
	♥ 10:00am MHLee: Hi Jan!
	♥ 10:02am Jan Turkenburg: Hi MHLee! Happy Thanksgiving :-)
	♥ 10:02am WR: Hi MHLee and Jan. No work today except trouble shooting my NAS which died two weeks ago.
	♥ 10:02am Jan Turkenburg: Hi WR! Happy holiday :-)
	♥ 10:03am MHLee: I should write today... but won't
	♥ 10:04am MHLee: Soon I'll need a new old cartoon icon... a christmas one
	♥ 10:04am WR: I think that Don Cherry later became a C&W leaning pop singer. Another more well know singer who started in swing and went C&W is . . . OMG, getting senile.
	♥ 10:06am MHLee: Country and Western?
	10:08am Listener Robert: Is the tennis racket the preferred tool for putting discs on the spindle?
	♥ 10:08am chresti: Morning Jan and over/unders!
	♥ 10:09am Jan Turkenburg: It's been bugging me for a few days, Robert
	♥ 10:09am MHLee: Interestingly... turkey in the straw is am adaption of a minstrel tune "old zip coon" .... learned that it a story called melodies of the heart... very good short story... about dementia
	♥ 10:09am Jan Turkenburg: Hi chresti!
	♥ 10:10am WR: Yes, C&W, country and western, and the other singer I was thinking of is Marty Robbins, who didn't ever record swing, but I read that is what he was mostly singing in the 40s, which was the pop music of the time.
	♥ 10:12am MHLee: Marty Robbins earliest recordings as far as i known are him doing rock n roll... a rockabilly cover of Long Tall Sally I have as a file on some comp
	♥ 10:12am MHLee: Of course, I'm quite happy he went into Western... gunfighter ballads is a great recording
	♥ 10:14am WR: Hi Chresti. Foraging last night was successful, went to a funky Chinese-Peruvian take-out to buy Peruvian style roast chicken for today, beef ribs for tomorrow and Peru-Chinese roast pork & mixed vegetables for last night.
	♥ 10:15am MHLee: Chinese Peruvian? I knew Cuban Chinese used to be a think because a sizeable number of Chinese went to Cuba after the Chinese Exclusion acts... but is Chinese Peruvian a cultural phenom as well?
	♥ 10:16am WR: MHLee, You are absolutely correct, regarding Robbins' recordings. His swing singing was what he was doing earlier. Some bio I read. Checked Wikipedia and surprised how minimal his entry is.
	10:17am Listener Robert: The ad says you cn take it to the mountains, the fields, and the sea, so maybe you can take it to the tennis court too -- but who sets out a table with cloth and a vase of flowers at a tennis court?
	♥ 10:19am MHLee: @WR It makes sense that he could go from Western to RnR... Bob Willis and Hank Williams definately got pretty close to RnR at time... "Movin' All Over" is practically there
	♥ 10:19am WR: Quick web search for Chinese Peruvian and you will see lots. I opted not to get the our veggie pork stir fry with fried potatos, but will try next. external-content.duckduckgo.com...
	♥ 10:20am WR: Wasn't paying enough attention to Haka-Lied. What does Haka mean in this context?
	♥ 10:21am MHLee: "it was estimated that 15% (or 4.2 million) of the 29 million Peruvians in 2009 had Chinese roots and ancestry".... sounds like a similar situation to chinese-cuban
	♥ 10:22am Jan Turkenburg: Haka was a brand of household products. "Haka wil get us housewives through the crisis"
	♥ 10:23am MHLee: Very interesting tiger rag there... odd instruments
	♥ 10:23am MHLee: I'm having a blast in the chatroom today
	♥ 10:25am chresti: Wow Nervous Nervos
	♥ 10:27am WR: Speaking of rock & roll leaning C&W artist. Nervous Norvus That song blew my mind when I encountered it in the 60s. There were some other novelty songs, like Purple People Eater, but Norvus' songs were really wild.
	10:28am Ursula1000: good morning Jan and everyone!
	♥ 10:28am Jan Turkenburg: Hi Ursula1000!
	♥ 10:29am MHLee: I had never heard him. The was quite good.
	♥ 10:29am MHLee: Hi Ursula1000
	10:30am Ursula1000: Hi MHLee!
	♥ 10:34am MHLee: Already have this one favorited! And now a confession, I've never tried the combo.
	♥ 10:36am Jan Turkenburg: I never came up with the idea to try either, MHLee
	♥ 10:37am MHLee: It's a big Southern/Black thing... I think IHOP offers it... lays had it a chip flavor for a bit....
	♥ 10:37am WR: Our dinner tonight is going to be the Peruvian roast chicken with buckwheat broccoli waffles with chopped apples & syrup and salad.
	♥ 10:37am Jan Turkenburg: Sounds good, WR
	♥ 10:38am MHLee: My mother was given a 20 pound turkey... there are four of us
	♥ 10:38am Jan Turkenburg: :-)
	♥ 10:38am MHLee: Bert Williams deserves to be better remembered
	♥ 10:39am Jan Turkenburg: I must admit I didn't have the time to investigate BW, MHLee
	♥ 10:40am WR: Plenty turkey for the meals after the big meal. Agreed about Bert Williams. Key early African American performer. There are writings but he hasn't captured wider awareness.
	♥ 10:40am MHLee: Reading about chicken and waffles now... interestingly the Pennsylvania Germans seemed to have there own form but I've never heard of it en.wikipedia.org...
	♥ 10:43am WR: That is interesting, how the dish originated from Germans in Pennsylvania.
	♥ 10:43am MHLee: Basically as WR says about Bert Williams... His signature tune was Nobody which is about the African American experience... though no explicitly... it's a beautiful tune
	♥ 10:46am MHLee: paheritage.wpengine.com... 1909 ad for making chicken and waffles
	♥ 10:47am Rich in Washington: Hi Jan! Hi everyone!
	♥ 10:47am Jan Turkenburg: Rich!
	♥ 10:48am WR: Bert Williams early on would often perform in "black face", one of the last but most well know African American performers who did minstrel for the white folks.
	♥ 10:48am Jan Turkenburg: great find, MHLee!
	♥ 10:48am MHLee: I think I linked the wrong ad
	♥ 10:49am Jan Turkenburg: ah, still.. I like those vintage adds and it was about Waflle irons
	♥ 10:50am WR: And about waffle irons in Pennsylvania.
	♥ 10:52am MHLee: paheritage.wpengine.com...
	♥ 10:52am chresti: Did he say Hollywood Park? I worked there as a pari-mutuel clerk.
	♥ 10:53am MHLee: I do enjoy vintage ads... also like this article for showing a traditional PA Dutch version...
	♥ 10:55am MHLee: Anyone have Tiny Tim's "Prisoner of Love" album? Truly the climax of a career... he recreates Russ's recordings to a T
	♥ 10:56am WR: From the Pennsylvania Heritage link you shared: The waffle as we know it in the United States evolved as a festive food in northwest Germany and Holland...
	♥ 10:58am Franco Twinkie: Waffles!? No time for waffles today.
	♥ 10:59am MHLee: Hi Franco!
	♥ 10:59am David (in London): Bit late in today, darned meetings. Afternoon Jan and assembled vintage groovers.
	♥ 11:00am chresti: Turkey shaped waffle with mashed potatoes on top.
	♥ 11:00am WR: No, haven't heard that last album. Have his first two. I have had many people tell me they think Columbo was better than Crosby. Not for my ears. But better is not proper way to compare music.
	♥ 11:00am MHLee: This was a fantastic find, Jan. Love the old radio broadcasts.
	♥ 11:00am Jan Turkenburg: Good afternoon David!
	♥ 11:01am chresti: Hi David (in London).
	♥ 11:01am Franco Twinkie: MH, hey!
	♥ 11:03am WR: Hello Franco! Always aware that the 3 hours in time differences between us is most apparent in the morning. I'm already on my 3rd cup of tea today.
	♥ 11:03am David (in London): Chresti(kins), Franco, WR, MHL, Ursula, Rich. Salutations all.
	♥ 11:03am WR: Hello David iL!
	♥ 11:04am Jan Turkenburg: Hey Franco!
	♥ 11:04am MHLee: @WR I think I agree with you. Both of them do Where The Blue Of The Night (Meets The Gold Of The Day) but Bing delivers it better.... However Russ WROTE some fantastic songs
	♥ 11:05am MHLee: hi DiL, Rich (I think missed greeting you)
	♥ 11:06am WR: And if Listener Robert is still around, good day to you too.
	♥ 11:09am WR: Not sure how Nervous Norvus fit into your theme for today Jan but he had a song called "Does A Chinese Chicken Have A Pigtail". But maybe too cringe worthy. I don't recall having heard that one. Will look to see if it was included on the Norton Records compilation I got last year.
	♥ 11:10am MHLee: @WR Anyway if you get a chance that Tiny Tim album really is something... the used antiquated equipment and had song listen to and transcribe the records exactly as recorded in the 1930s... the effort put into it is incredible
	♥ 11:11am MHLee: wow that was a word salad but i think you get the drift
	♥ 11:11am Franco Twinkie: WR, Pop the fluid in me Louie! Transfusion by Nervous Norvis was a staple on the original Doctor Demento Show which emanated just a few miles from here on KPPC in Pasadena. Needless to say, all us kiddies who were up to their eyeballs in screeching guitars and drum solos had their wigs adjusted.
	♥ 11:11am Jan Turkenburg: Most NN's recordings are under 64, but I always like to throw in some non theme-related stuff. However one could say that with all the traveliing on TGD this one could be appropriate ...
	♥ 11:16am MHLee: Surprised the dezuriks never played the wheeling jamboree
	♥ 11:17am WR: Thanks MHLee, adding that Tiny Tim record to my search list. Yes, Franco, Transfusion and The Fang were great discoveries.
	♥ 11:17am MHLee: en.wikipedia.org... my home town's contribution to music
	♥ 11:17am David (in London): Ice cream anyone?
	11:19am Ursula1000: Hazelnut gelato?
	♥ 11:24am Franco Twinkie: Was the xylophone invented for the expressed purpose of making barnyard sound effects?
	♥ 11:28am MHLee: I need stock up on spike jones records
	♥ 11:30am Jan Turkenburg: Yes, how's the progress on your breakfast-show, MHLee?
	♥ 11:30am MHLee: I love the plectrum and the banjouke... such forgotten instruments... i have a banjouke myself... need to take lessons
	♥ 11:31am WR: Several Spike Jones compilations but haven't seen a big box career summation sort of thing. Hadn't thought of looking for radio broadcasts they did.
	♥ 11:32am MHLee: TBH Jan it may be easier to play actual old records, so much of it isn't digitalized. The idea is there but I need to find a way to make sure I have enough to get more than a special out of it without only playing spike
	♥ 11:33am MHLee: Thinking of getting the new bluetooth Victrola and using that to digitalize obscure 45s
	♥ 11:36am Franco Twinkie: MH, if I had given it any forethought I would have dug out all the food related records to play while I cook the turkey a little later, including Dinner Music For People Who Aren't Very Hungry by Spike Jones.
	♥ 11:36am MHLee: There also a reoccuring issue I'm finding where CDs were released in the early 2000s but that was before mp3 became widespread... the cds are now very hard to get and a mp3 release isn't likely since
	♥ 11:37am MHLee: the target demographic in their 90s now
	♥ 11:39am WR: In 1949 already common knowledge that cigarette habit harms throat and lungs.
	♥ 11:40am MHLee: My friends mother told me that her father and his war buddies always called them cancer sticks in WWII era
	♥ 11:43am chresti: MHLee, or cancer sticks.
	11:44am Listener Robert: That's true, WR. From the current perspective a lot of people think the dangers of smoking were unknown before the 1964 Surgeon General's report, but really this was widely known for many years previously. Doctors noticed it first, but it was common knowledge by the 1940s. Notice that they were already concerned with nicotine content. That turned out to be an incorrect inference; it turns out to be much simpler: the smoke, regardless of source, nothing too special about tobacco or nicotine.
	♥ 11:44am chresti: Ah, you said it already..
	♥ 11:47am chresti: Yeah, low nicotine cigarettes had other additives, that were unhealthy as well
	♥ 11:48am MHLee: Lassie seems nice
	11:49am Listener Robert: Low nicotine meant you had to smoke more for the same feeling. What they needed to develop was a HIGH nicotine smoke. But now we have that in the form of vaping devices, which produce no smoke at all.
	♥ 11:51am MHLee: The moisture from them isn't very good though I think... that would be my guess for the lung issues
	♥ 11:52am David (in London): I love these Lassie gags.
	11:52am Listener Robert: No, if anything moisture is GOOD for the respiratory passages.
	♥ 11:54am David (in London): Thanks Jan.
	♥ 11:54am WR: I kept waiting for them to joke about "pause that refreshes" and lassie "paws". Guess was considered best not to mess with the sponsor.
	♥ 11:54am WR: Thank you Jan! Onward!
	11:55am Ursula1000: Cheers Jan! Sounds Spectacular next wfmu.org...
	♥ 11:56am Franco Twinkie: By!
	♥ 11:56am chresti: Thanks Jan!

Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from November 25, 2021

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Going back to the pre-multitrack era at 4680 rounds per hour.

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November 25, 2021: 152

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Artist	Track	Year	Comments	Images	Approx. start time
The Commanders	Lulu's Back In Town	1954	vocal - Don Cherry		0:00:00 (Pop-up)
Billy Jones & Ernest Hare	Let's Dress For Dinner Tonight	1934			0:03:29 (Pop-up)
Arthur Collins	Chicken Reel "Chicken Reel" by "Arthur Collins"	1911		Arthur Collins Arthur Collins	0:06:12 (Pop-up)
Arthur Collins & Byron G. Harlan	Auntie Skinner's Chicken Dinner	1915			0:08:38 (Pop-up)
Tilly Van Vliet	Haka-Lied (part 1)	1935			0:14:41 (Pop-up)
Bergeret	La tyrolienne du boulevardier	1921			0:17:37 (Pop-up)
Alf Søgaards Orkester	Tiger rag "Tiger rag" by "Alf Søgaards Orkester"	1941	Norway		0:20:05 (Pop-up)
Nervous Nervus	Transfusion "Transfusion" by "Nervous Nervus"	1956			0:22:41 (Pop-up)
Lew Stone	Dinner And Dance "Dinner And Dance" by "Lew Stone"	1938			0:28:03 (Pop-up)
Turner Layton	Dinner For One Please, James	1935			0:30:59 (Pop-up)
Bunny Berigan	Chicken And Waffles	1935			0:34:03 (Pop-up)
Bert Williams	I'm Tired Of Eating In Restaurants	1906			0:36:57 (Pop-up)
Bert Williams	Elder Eatmore's Sermon On Generosity	1919			0:42:18 (Pop-up)
Les Paul	Chicken Reel "Chicken Reel" by "Les Paul"	1952			0:45:53 (Pop-up)
Russ Columbo	Medley "Medley" by "Russ Columbo"	1933-34	Rolling in Love I've had Moments (I'm not lazy) I'm dreaming (Radio Broadcast)		0:47:58 (Pop-up)
Eve Boswell	Pickin' A Chicken "Pickin' A Chicken" by "Eve Boswell"	1955			1:03:46 (Pop-up)
The Dezurik (cackle) Sisters	Shanghai Rooster	1937s			1:05:50 (Pop-up)
Nat Shilkret	There's A Trick In Pickin' A Chick Chick Chicken	1927			1:07:36 (Pop-up)
Nora Bayes	You've Made A Chicken Of Your Mother	1921			1:10:34 (Pop-up)
Billy Golden	Turkey In De Straw "Turkey In De Straw" by "Billy Golden"	1897			1:14:54 (Pop-up)
Rosemary Clooney & Norman Luboff	Shoo Turkey Shoo	1955			1:17:20 (Pop-up)
Edward Meeker	Chicken Reel "Chicken Reel" by "Edward Meeker"	1911			1:19:18 (Pop-up)
Will F Denny	Turkey And The Turk "Turkey And The Turk" by "Will F Denny"	1901			1:22:47 (Pop-up)
Spike Jones & His City Slickers	Lassie as Guest	1949	1949-05-28		1:27:57 (Pop-up)
Peerless Quartet	Everybody Loves A Chicken	1913			1:55:51 (Pop-up)

Lots and lots of other audio antiquities on WFMU:

Centennial Songs - The Antique Phonograph Music Program contextually presented by Michael Cumella

The Ragged Phonograph Program with Mike Haar Original ragtime, jazz, and pop music from the first quarter of the 20th century, with historical background on vaudeville-era artists

Thomas Edison's Attic The audio curator at Edison National Historic Site rummages through the archives of the legendary Edison Laboratory of West Orange, New Jersey

The Old Codger: playing 78 RPM records like they're going out of style!

Rare Oldies Radio hosted by Kitschy Mama, featuring lost songs from the 50s & 60s: Retro Obscuro with Kitschy Mama

Music from the 1920s in the January 7, 2020 episode of Continental Subway with David Dichelle

Music and other recordings of Lynda Barry in the june 7, 2020 episode of Canibal Stew with DJ ARB

and you might want to check out the Surface Noise archives with DJ Joe McGasko from 2008 and 2009

RSS feeds for Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlists feed | MP3 archives feed

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Listener comments!
	♥ 9:59am Jan Turkenburg: Hi everyone, we're off!
	♥ 10:00am MHLee: Hi Jan!
	♥ 10:02am Jan Turkenburg: Hi MHLee! Happy Thanksgiving :-)
	♥ 10:02am WR: Hi MHLee and Jan. No work today except trouble shooting my NAS which died two weeks ago.
	♥ 10:02am Jan Turkenburg: Hi WR! Happy holiday :-)
	♥ 10:03am MHLee: I should write today... but won't
	♥ 10:04am MHLee: Soon I'll need a new old cartoon icon... a christmas one
	♥ 10:04am WR: I think that Don Cherry later became a C&W leaning pop singer. Another more well know singer who started in swing and went C&W is . . . OMG, getting senile.
	♥ 10:06am MHLee: Country and Western?
	10:08am Listener Robert: Is the tennis racket the preferred tool for putting discs on the spindle?
	♥ 10:08am chresti: Morning Jan and over/unders!
	♥ 10:09am Jan Turkenburg: It's been bugging me for a few days, Robert
	♥ 10:09am MHLee: Interestingly... turkey in the straw is am adaption of a minstrel tune "old zip coon" .... learned that it a story called melodies of the heart... very good short story... about dementia
	♥ 10:09am Jan Turkenburg: Hi chresti!
	♥ 10:10am WR: Yes, C&W, country and western, and the other singer I was thinking of is Marty Robbins, who didn't ever record swing, but I read that is what he was mostly singing in the 40s, which was the pop music of the time.
	♥ 10:12am MHLee: Marty Robbins earliest recordings as far as i known are him doing rock n roll... a rockabilly cover of Long Tall Sally I have as a file on some comp
	♥ 10:12am MHLee: Of course, I'm quite happy he went into Western... gunfighter ballads is a great recording
	♥ 10:14am WR: Hi Chresti. Foraging last night was successful, went to a funky Chinese-Peruvian take-out to buy Peruvian style roast chicken for today, beef ribs for tomorrow and Peru-Chinese roast pork & mixed vegetables for last night.
	♥ 10:15am MHLee: Chinese Peruvian? I knew Cuban Chinese used to be a think because a sizeable number of Chinese went to Cuba after the Chinese Exclusion acts... but is Chinese Peruvian a cultural phenom as well?
	♥ 10:16am WR: MHLee, You are absolutely correct, regarding Robbins' recordings. His swing singing was what he was doing earlier. Some bio I read. Checked Wikipedia and surprised how minimal his entry is.
	10:17am Listener Robert: The ad says you cn take it to the mountains, the fields, and the sea, so maybe you can take it to the tennis court too -- but who sets out a table with cloth and a vase of flowers at a tennis court?
	♥ 10:19am MHLee: @WR It makes sense that he could go from Western to RnR... Bob Willis and Hank Williams definately got pretty close to RnR at time... "Movin' All Over" is practically there
	♥ 10:19am WR: Quick web search for Chinese Peruvian and you will see lots. I opted not to get the our veggie pork stir fry with fried potatos, but will try next. external-content.duckduckgo.com...
	♥ 10:20am WR: Wasn't paying enough attention to Haka-Lied. What does Haka mean in this context?
	♥ 10:21am MHLee: "it was estimated that 15% (or 4.2 million) of the 29 million Peruvians in 2009 had Chinese roots and ancestry".... sounds like a similar situation to chinese-cuban
	♥ 10:22am Jan Turkenburg: Haka was a brand of household products. "Haka wil get us housewives through the crisis"
	♥ 10:23am MHLee: Very interesting tiger rag there... odd instruments
	♥ 10:23am MHLee: I'm having a blast in the chatroom today
	♥ 10:25am chresti: Wow Nervous Nervos
	♥ 10:27am WR: Speaking of rock & roll leaning C&W artist. Nervous Norvus That song blew my mind when I encountered it in the 60s. There were some other novelty songs, like Purple People Eater, but Norvus' songs were really wild.
	10:28am Ursula1000: good morning Jan and everyone!
	♥ 10:28am Jan Turkenburg: Hi Ursula1000!
	♥ 10:29am MHLee: I had never heard him. The was quite good.
	♥ 10:29am MHLee: Hi Ursula1000
	10:30am Ursula1000: Hi MHLee!
	♥ 10:34am MHLee: Already have this one favorited! And now a confession, I've never tried the combo.
	♥ 10:36am Jan Turkenburg: I never came up with the idea to try either, MHLee
	♥ 10:37am MHLee: It's a big Southern/Black thing... I think IHOP offers it... lays had it a chip flavor for a bit....
	♥ 10:37am WR: Our dinner tonight is going to be the Peruvian roast chicken with buckwheat broccoli waffles with chopped apples & syrup and salad.
	♥ 10:37am Jan Turkenburg: Sounds good, WR
	♥ 10:38am MHLee: My mother was given a 20 pound turkey... there are four of us
	♥ 10:38am Jan Turkenburg: :-)
	♥ 10:38am MHLee: Bert Williams deserves to be better remembered
	♥ 10:39am Jan Turkenburg: I must admit I didn't have the time to investigate BW, MHLee
	♥ 10:40am WR: Plenty turkey for the meals after the big meal. Agreed about Bert Williams. Key early African American performer. There are writings but he hasn't captured wider awareness.
	♥ 10:40am MHLee: Reading about chicken and waffles now... interestingly the Pennsylvania Germans seemed to have there own form but I've never heard of it en.wikipedia.org...
	♥ 10:43am WR: That is interesting, how the dish originated from Germans in Pennsylvania.
	♥ 10:43am MHLee: Basically as WR says about Bert Williams... His signature tune was Nobody which is about the African American experience... though no explicitly... it's a beautiful tune
	♥ 10:46am MHLee: paheritage.wpengine.com... 1909 ad for making chicken and waffles
	♥ 10:47am Rich in Washington: Hi Jan! Hi everyone!
	♥ 10:47am Jan Turkenburg: Rich!
	♥ 10:48am WR: Bert Williams early on would often perform in "black face", one of the last but most well know African American performers who did minstrel for the white folks.
	♥ 10:48am Jan Turkenburg: great find, MHLee!
	♥ 10:48am MHLee: I think I linked the wrong ad
	♥ 10:49am Jan Turkenburg: ah, still.. I like those vintage adds and it was about Waflle irons
	♥ 10:50am WR: And about waffle irons in Pennsylvania.
	♥ 10:52am MHLee: paheritage.wpengine.com...
	♥ 10:52am chresti: Did he say Hollywood Park? I worked there as a pari-mutuel clerk.
	♥ 10:53am MHLee: I do enjoy vintage ads... also like this article for showing a traditional PA Dutch version...
	♥ 10:55am MHLee: Anyone have Tiny Tim's "Prisoner of Love" album? Truly the climax of a career... he recreates Russ's recordings to a T
	♥ 10:56am WR: From the Pennsylvania Heritage link you shared: The waffle as we know it in the United States evolved as a festive food in northwest Germany and Holland...
	♥ 10:58am Franco Twinkie: Waffles!? No time for waffles today.
	♥ 10:59am MHLee: Hi Franco!
	♥ 10:59am David (in London): Bit late in today, darned meetings. Afternoon Jan and assembled vintage groovers.
	♥ 11:00am chresti: Turkey shaped waffle with mashed potatoes on top.
	♥ 11:00am WR: No, haven't heard that last album. Have his first two. I have had many people tell me they think Columbo was better than Crosby. Not for my ears. But better is not proper way to compare music.
	♥ 11:00am MHLee: This was a fantastic find, Jan. Love the old radio broadcasts.
	♥ 11:00am Jan Turkenburg: Good afternoon David!
	♥ 11:01am chresti: Hi David (in London).
	♥ 11:01am Franco Twinkie: MH, hey!
	♥ 11:03am WR: Hello Franco! Always aware that the 3 hours in time differences between us is most apparent in the morning. I'm already on my 3rd cup of tea today.
	♥ 11:03am David (in London): Chresti(kins), Franco, WR, MHL, Ursula, Rich. Salutations all.
	♥ 11:03am WR: Hello David iL!
	♥ 11:04am Jan Turkenburg: Hey Franco!
	♥ 11:04am MHLee: @WR I think I agree with you. Both of them do Where The Blue Of The Night (Meets The Gold Of The Day) but Bing delivers it better.... However Russ WROTE some fantastic songs
	♥ 11:05am MHLee: hi DiL, Rich (I think missed greeting you)
	♥ 11:06am WR: And if Listener Robert is still around, good day to you too.
	♥ 11:09am WR: Not sure how Nervous Norvus fit into your theme for today Jan but he had a song called "Does A Chinese Chicken Have A Pigtail". But maybe too cringe worthy. I don't recall having heard that one. Will look to see if it was included on the Norton Records compilation I got last year.
	♥ 11:10am MHLee: @WR Anyway if you get a chance that Tiny Tim album really is something... the used antiquated equipment and had song listen to and transcribe the records exactly as recorded in the 1930s... the effort put into it is incredible
	♥ 11:11am MHLee: wow that was a word salad but i think you get the drift
	♥ 11:11am Franco Twinkie: WR, Pop the fluid in me Louie! Transfusion by Nervous Norvis was a staple on the original Doctor Demento Show which emanated just a few miles from here on KPPC in Pasadena. Needless to say, all us kiddies who were up to their eyeballs in screeching guitars and drum solos had their wigs adjusted.
	♥ 11:11am Jan Turkenburg: Most NN's recordings are under 64, but I always like to throw in some non theme-related stuff. However one could say that with all the traveliing on TGD this one could be appropriate ...
	♥ 11:16am MHLee: Surprised the dezuriks never played the wheeling jamboree
	♥ 11:17am WR: Thanks MHLee, adding that Tiny Tim record to my search list. Yes, Franco, Transfusion and The Fang were great discoveries.
	♥ 11:17am MHLee: en.wikipedia.org... my home town's contribution to music
	♥ 11:17am David (in London): Ice cream anyone?
	11:19am Ursula1000: Hazelnut gelato?
	♥ 11:24am Franco Twinkie: Was the xylophone invented for the expressed purpose of making barnyard sound effects?
	♥ 11:28am MHLee: I need stock up on spike jones records
	♥ 11:30am Jan Turkenburg: Yes, how's the progress on your breakfast-show, MHLee?
	♥ 11:30am MHLee: I love the plectrum and the banjouke... such forgotten instruments... i have a banjouke myself... need to take lessons
	♥ 11:31am WR: Several Spike Jones compilations but haven't seen a big box career summation sort of thing. Hadn't thought of looking for radio broadcasts they did.
	♥ 11:32am MHLee: TBH Jan it may be easier to play actual old records, so much of it isn't digitalized. The idea is there but I need to find a way to make sure I have enough to get more than a special out of it without only playing spike
	♥ 11:33am MHLee: Thinking of getting the new bluetooth Victrola and using that to digitalize obscure 45s
	♥ 11:36am Franco Twinkie: MH, if I had given it any forethought I would have dug out all the food related records to play while I cook the turkey a little later, including Dinner Music For People Who Aren't Very Hungry by Spike Jones.
	♥ 11:36am MHLee: There also a reoccuring issue I'm finding where CDs were released in the early 2000s but that was before mp3 became widespread... the cds are now very hard to get and a mp3 release isn't likely since
	♥ 11:37am MHLee: the target demographic in their 90s now
	♥ 11:39am WR: In 1949 already common knowledge that cigarette habit harms throat and lungs.
	♥ 11:40am MHLee: My friends mother told me that her father and his war buddies always called them cancer sticks in WWII era
	♥ 11:43am chresti: MHLee, or cancer sticks.
	11:44am Listener Robert: That's true, WR. From the current perspective a lot of people think the dangers of smoking were unknown before the 1964 Surgeon General's report, but really this was widely known for many years previously. Doctors noticed it first, but it was common knowledge by the 1940s. Notice that they were already concerned with nicotine content. That turned out to be an incorrect inference; it turns out to be much simpler: the smoke, regardless of source, nothing too special about tobacco or nicotine.
	♥ 11:44am chresti: Ah, you said it already..
	♥ 11:47am chresti: Yeah, low nicotine cigarettes had other additives, that were unhealthy as well
	♥ 11:48am MHLee: Lassie seems nice
	11:49am Listener Robert: Low nicotine meant you had to smoke more for the same feeling. What they needed to develop was a HIGH nicotine smoke. But now we have that in the form of vaping devices, which produce no smoke at all.
	♥ 11:51am MHLee: The moisture from them isn't very good though I think... that would be my guess for the lung issues
	♥ 11:52am David (in London): I love these Lassie gags.
	11:52am Listener Robert: No, if anything moisture is GOOD for the respiratory passages.
	♥ 11:54am David (in London): Thanks Jan.
	♥ 11:54am WR: I kept waiting for them to joke about "pause that refreshes" and lassie "paws". Guess was considered best not to mess with the sponsor.
	♥ 11:54am WR: Thank you Jan! Onward!
	11:55am Ursula1000: Cheers Jan! Sounds Spectacular next wfmu.org...
	♥ 11:56am Franco Twinkie: By!
	♥ 11:56am chresti: Thanks Jan!

Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from November 25, 2021

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