WFMU: Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from January 27, 2022

Listener comments!
	♥ 9:55am Jan Turkenburg: Hello everyone, all systems checked. We're ready!
	♥ 9:56am WR: Phone meetings again today. Will catch up later. cheers.
	♥ 9:57am Jan Turkenburg: see you, WR!
	♥ 10:01am MHLee: I'm here
	♥ 10:02am Jan Turkenburg: Hi MHLee!
	10:03am Listener Robert: Specht's bandstand looks like a bed. And why is the piano half on it and half off?
	♥ 10:04am David (in London): Afternoon Jan and vintage groovers here gathered.
	♥ 10:04am Jan Turkenburg: Hello Robert and David!
	♥ 10:04am Feldy: Good day Jan! Howdy WR, MHLee, Robert, David
	♥ 10:05am Jan Turkenburg: Hi Feldy!
	♥ 10:08am David (in London): WR, Feldy, Robert, MHLee, salutations all. Advanced 'Hello Chrestikins' for when she gets here.
	♥ 10:10am MHLee: Hi David and Feldy and Robert
	♥ 10:12am Feldy: How did songs about being a drunk fall out of the zeitgeist
	♥ 10:17am Feldy: There's a lot of Dutch families in Michigan where I grew up. A lot of Vandenburgs. Never met a Turkenburg
	♥ 10:18am MHLee: not a lot of Dutch here... Polish, Lebanese, maybe Greek
	♥ 10:18am Feldy: My favorite bartender in Amsterdam is Sarah Van Dijk, at the smallest pub in the city
	♥ 10:20am Jan Turkenburg: Never been there...
	♥ 10:21am Feldy: It's pretty small bar with a very narrow spiral staircase up to the bathrooms
	♥ 10:22am Jan Turkenburg: Tried to find it, but found this one, with no mention of a Sarah van Dijk: www.mokums.nl...
	♥ 10:23am Feldy: It's called Louis Bar, off the Oude Kerk
	10:24am Listener Robert: That piece from the 1920s makes such conspicuous use of the high hat, people who want to caricature popular music of that era can do so by using the high hat a lot.
	♥ 10:24am Feldy: Yeah that's it. Maybe Sarah isn't there now. She served for a couple trips I was there
	♥ 10:26am Feldy: In Grand Rapids, Michigan is the grocer/retailer Meijer which I believe is Dutch
	♥ 10:27am MHLee: Meijer js in Columbus Ohio as well... only place I have observed
	♥ 10:27am Jan Turkenburg: Meijer or Meyer is a very common Dutch name as well indeed.
	♥ 10:30am Feldy: My family is from Stadtallendorf, Germany and I visited a very distant relative in Netherlands who spells it Veldpaus
	♥ 10:32am MHLee: Russian Vocal Made in Australia
	♥ 10:33am Jan Turkenburg: yes the Dutch word for field is spelled veld
	10:35am Kitschy Mama: Hello Jan! Enjoying the music!
	♥ 10:35am Jan Turkenburg: Hello Kitschy Mama!
	10:37am johnk77: great work selecter there is a word in afrikaans veldt
	♥ 10:38am Jan Turkenburg: Hi johnk77!
	♥ 10:39am MHLee: "A policeman's nudist colony - that's where all the dicks hang out"
	♥ 10:39am Feldy: This is great. I haven't been to any nudist colonies here in Phoenix
	♥ 10:41am Feldy: In the wall-length urinal at Notre Dame stadium, where dudes pack in like sardines to pee, usually someone jokes "Where all the dicks hang out"
	10:41am Ursula1000: Hello Jan and listeners and chatsters!
	♥ 10:42am Jan Turkenburg: Hi Ursula1000!
	10:43am Listener Robert: The funny thing is how so similar to Dutch veld is German wald, but that means woods! And from a little Wiktionary research I just did, it seems these words for field and forest come from the same root. Since both cultivated plants and trees can have roots, why should they not share them, huh? ;-)
	♥ 10:44am Wenzo Toad: Hey Jan
	♥ 10:44am MHLee: And now it's time for the inevitable German - Dutch language discussion
	♥ 10:45am Jan Turkenburg: Ok, I'm going for a pee now
	♥ 10:46am Jan Turkenburg: Hey Wenzo!!!
	10:46am johnk77: istanbul song later covered by they might be giants
	10:46am Listener Robert: I'm waiting for someone to finally end this one with a final line, "But it's really Byzantium."
	♥ 10:46am MHLee: This is a classic track here
	10:46am Ursula1000: haha I almost played this on my upcoming Travelogue Trax show! the TMBG version.
	10:47am Listener Robert: Try adding that last line in bass to "Istanbul" and you'll see how well it would work.
	♥ 10:49am Rich in Washington: I was flummoxed by hearing TMBG's version over the sound system at my local Krogers/Fred Meyers store recently.
	♥ 10:49am Jan Turkenburg: Hey Rich!
	♥ 10:51am MHLee: Our local gas station Fast Food place has a really good but often quite surprising mix
	♥ 10:52am MHLee: DEVO B sides, some less obscure stuff, some modern indie
	10:53am Listener Robert: There's a clarinet-heavy version of "Istanbul" that's very heavy on the rubato, an ultra-swing version that I think a lot of people have heard. It would work just as well with that "Byzantium" addition.
	♥ 10:58am MHLee: Is it the version on the ultra longue swing comp?
	♥ 11:00am MHLee: www.youtube.com... Not clarinetty so I assume not
	♥ 11:01am chresti: Hi Jan and over/unders!
	♥ 11:02am Jan Turkenburg: Hey chresti!
	♥ 11:04am David (in London): Edward's parent were "Enoch and Hattie Meeker". That's a fine set of names. Chrestikins! See above.
	♥ 11:06am Rich in Washington: Oy, what a name!
	♥ 11:07am MHLee: More to add to the collection
	11:09am Listener Robert: Thanks, Mr. Lee, no, not that one. The one I'm thinking of I imagine people dancing to, coming to late stops with their feet and their shoulders continuing to jerk around -- but I have a funny imagination.
	♥ 11:11am chresti: Ah, hello Davidkins! I was waylaid with a phone call, missed your earlier greeting.
	♥ 11:13am chresti: My son is in Lyon, and really wants to stay there.
	♥ 11:14am MHLee: Wow, wasn't familiar with this recording. I thought I knew the Carter's pretty well
	♥ 11:27am chresti: *He had the audacity to call before I made coffee!
	♥ 11:28am Jan Turkenburg: outrageous!
	11:29am Listener Robert: I'm guessing that means, "Rosamunde, ask you nothing."
	11:32am Listener Robert: Google Translate agrees exactly with you, Mr. Turkenburg. I mistook "doch" for a 2nd person pronoun, like du/thou/tu.
	11:33am Listener Robert: But "Bohmische" is Bohemian as I'd guessed.
	♥ 11:37am MHLee: Jerry Garcia covered this song and it's great
	11:37am Listener Robert: Ha, "handen" meaning "hands" was easy, but "work-loose"? Google Translate gave "idle hands". Of course, it means the hands are "loose" in the sense of "free", "available".
	♥ 11:38am Jan Turkenburg: in this case it means 'unemployed hands'
	♥ 11:38am Jan Turkenburg: It's a song about poverty and unemployment
	♥ 11:40am Jan Turkenburg: these days it's spelled 'werkeloze" with one o
	♥ 11:41am MHLee: So something like Arbetlose Marsch
	11:41am Listener Robert: 1934 was the middle of the Great Depression, so it makes sense there'd be commentary on conditions. Interesting spelling change, because I'd guess "loss" for "loze", so "loss of work", or "lack of work".
	11:41am Mr Fab: hi Jan, that saw song was super swell. Sorry for the silly S's.
	♥ 11:42am Jan Turkenburg: Hey Mr Fab
	♥ 11:44am Wenzo Toad: are there many houseless people livig on the streets in the Netherlands or is that pretty rare?
	♥ 11:44am Feldy: Hey Chresti!
	♥ 11:45am chresti: Hi Feldy!
	♥ 11:47am Feldy: Jan, I didn't know your other shows were pre-recorded
	11:47am Listener Robert: Regarding progress of spelling, in English we have a fairly consistent progression in compounding over the past two or three centuries. We start with two words, then hyphenate them, and finally eliminate the hyphen. In French they stay at the hyphen stage a very long time, don't compound easily, while in the Germanic and Nordic languages they jump quickly to compound, no hyphenation I'm aware of.
	♥ 11:48am Jan Turkenburg: They are prefab rather than pre-recorded. The talking is live, but I usualy prepare a complete mix to fit in exactly one or two hours and talk over it.
	♥ 11:49am MHLee: when i was in 2nd grade they made a big deal about the dropping of hyphens in words like ice-cream
	11:50am Listener Robert: It bothers me that people in English compound words when they don't need to, when it doesn't assist the meaning. They also get confused about the reasons for compounding, so for instance "setup" should be used ONLY as a noun, never as a way of saying the VERB phrase "set up". Just a peeve of mine.
	♥ 11:50am MHLee: Cannot bothers me
	♥ 11:51am Rich in Washington: That drives me nuts too, Listener Robert.
	♥ 11:51am Jan Turkenburg: we have similar issues in Dutch
	11:52am Listener Robert: "Cannot" has its uses. In a noisy environment it can be heard clearer than "can't" to distinguish it from "can". Of course there's also the entirely different word "cant".
	♥ 11:52am MHLee: awhile and a while also bug me
	11:52am Ursula1000: just read this this morning on old phrases this journalist feels need to be nixed--I kinda like some of them! haha www.itv.com...
	♥ 11:52am MHLee: @Listener Robert but why is cannot not can not?
	11:53am Listener Robert: Worse is "alot". Why confuse "a lot" with "allot"?
	11:54am Listener Robert: It's subtle, MHLee. "Can not" means it's possible to not do something. "Cannot" means it's impossible to do.
	♥ 11:55am MHLee: Like the British implication of difference between will and shall
	11:55am Ursula1000: woah that was a wild sped up trick on that Andre Popp track!
	♥ 11:55am chresti: Thanks Jan!
	11:55am Listener Robert: Lawyers are big on that will/shall distinction.
	♥ 11:57am Wenzo Toad: this is why we should all learn binary 1110001010100000100 0001110101
	11:57am Listener Robert: At least we have a choice with contractions, unlike French, where if they're possible they're mandatory.
	11:57am Ursula1000: thanks Jan! stay locked in for Sounds Spectacular NEXT on Sheena's! wfmu.org...
	♥ 11:58am Wenzo Toad: thanks Jan, see y’all next week
	♥ 11:58am David (in London): Thanks for a great show today, Jan.
	♥ 11:58am Feldy: Thanks Jan! Had a lovely morning with this show
	♥ 11:58am Rich in Washington: Thanks, Jan! Lovely show today!
	♥ 11:58am WR: Thank you Jan.
	11:58am Mr Fab: Thanks for the cool and pleasing sounds, Jan!
	♥ 11:59am MHLee: Bye! Thanks Jan!

Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from January 27, 2022

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January 27, 2022: 170

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Paul Specht and his orchestra

Artist	Track	Year	Comments	Approx. start time
Isham Jones Orchestra	Jones’ Interpretation of Rachmaninoff’s Prelude in C# Minor	1933		0:00:00 (Pop-up)
Bob Crosby's Bob Cats	You're Bound to Look Like a Monkey	1939		0:03:14 (Pop-up)
Murry K Hill	Stranded Minstrel Man	1908		0:05:47 (Pop-up)
Jan de Vries	Rosie, Rosie "Rosie, Rosie" by "Jan de Vries"	1941		0:09:44 (Pop-up)
Willard Cele	Penny Whistle Boogie	1951		0:14:50 (Pop-up)
Siboney (Orchestra Isham Jones)	Gipsy Nina and her accordeon	1933		0:17:11 (Pop-up)
Gus Arnheim and His Ambassadors	Nobody but you	1928		0:18:52 (Pop-up)
" "
Billy Golden	Evening With The Minstrels	1903		0:21:53 (Pop-up)
Kiliz et L'Orchestre Musette Deprince	Tyrolienne Au Bal Musette	1935		0:26:56 (Pop-up)
Jan Brink	Draai Je Hoofd Om Op Straat	1942		0:28:58 (Pop-up)
Ivan Semenovich Kozlovsky	The Evening Bells		source	0:31:16 (Pop-up)
Charleston Chasers	Basin Street Blues	1931		0:34:15 (Pop-up)
unknown	Nudist Colony "Nudist Colony" by "unknown"		source	0:37:23 (Pop-up)
Ray Franky en Jetti Gitari	Geef mij je hand	1954		0:42:25 (Pop-up)
The Four Lads	Istanbul "Istanbul" by "The Four Lads"	1954		0:45:01 (Pop-up)
Brox Sisters	Do I "Do I" by "Brox Sisters"	1923		0:47:19 (Pop-up)
Freddy Martin and His Orchestra	Penny Whistle Blues	1952		0:51:55 (Pop-up)
Graeme Bell's Original Four	Big Bad Banksia Man	1947		0:54:18 (Pop-up)
Achilleas Poulos	Nedem Geldym Amerikaya (Turkisj)	1926		0:56:49 (Pop-up)
Edward Meeker	Any Old Place the Gang Goes	1918		1:00:51 (Pop-up)
Dick Rich and His Synco Symphonists	Chloe	1928	source	1:05:36 (Pop-up)
Eugene Dathané	Angelus De La mer	1907		1:10:35 (Pop-up)
The Carter Family	My clinch mountain home	1933		1:12:48 (Pop-up)
Ella Fitzgerald	Sing Song Swing "Sing Song Swing" by "Ella Fitzgerald"	1940		1:16:03 (Pop-up)
Al Romero Quintet	Mustafa-Cha cha cha	1955		1:20:42 (Pop-up)
Ndlovu Brothers	Angilale Namhla "Angilale Namhla" by "Ndlovu Brothers"		source	1:23:22 (Pop-up)
The English Singers	Hosanna To The Song of David	1928		1:25:37 (Pop-up)
Peter Kreuder	Böhmische Polka (Rosamunde, frag doch nich)	1938s		1:27:28 (Pop-up)
Willy Derby	Werkelooze Handen "Werkelooze Handen" by "Willy Derby"	1934		1:33:19 (Pop-up)
The Saw Player [with Orchestra & Vocal Effects]	Russian Lullaby (Irving Berlin)	1933		1:36:21 (Pop-up)
The Revelers	No Foolin' "No Foolin'" by "The Revelers"	1927		1:38:44 (Pop-up)
King Cole Boogies with BB All Star Band	Ndasuka Ekhayo	1950s		1:41:28 (Pop-up)
The Three Suns	Do I Love You (Que si te amo)	1940		1:46:58 (Pop-up)
The Hill Billies	Pop-Eyed Pete "Pop-Eyed Pete" by "The Hill Billies"	1934		1:49:41 (Pop-up)
André Popp	Adios Muchachos "Adios Muchachos" by "André Popp"	1957		1:52:11 (Pop-up)
Maria Andergast & Hans Lang	Du Bist Die Rose Vom Wörthersee	1950		1:55:04 (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

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

More Dutch 'forgotten artists' can be found on Vergeten Artiesten by Mike Winkelman

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

| E-mail Jan Turkenburg | Other WFMU Playlists | All artists played by Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg |

Listener comments!
	♥ 9:55am Jan Turkenburg: Hello everyone, all systems checked. We're ready!
	♥ 9:56am WR: Phone meetings again today. Will catch up later. cheers.
	♥ 9:57am Jan Turkenburg: see you, WR!
	♥ 10:01am MHLee: I'm here
	♥ 10:02am Jan Turkenburg: Hi MHLee!
	10:03am Listener Robert: Specht's bandstand looks like a bed. And why is the piano half on it and half off?
	♥ 10:04am David (in London): Afternoon Jan and vintage groovers here gathered.
	♥ 10:04am Jan Turkenburg: Hello Robert and David!
	♥ 10:04am Feldy: Good day Jan! Howdy WR, MHLee, Robert, David
	♥ 10:05am Jan Turkenburg: Hi Feldy!
	♥ 10:08am David (in London): WR, Feldy, Robert, MHLee, salutations all. Advanced 'Hello Chrestikins' for when she gets here.
	♥ 10:10am MHLee: Hi David and Feldy and Robert
	♥ 10:12am Feldy: How did songs about being a drunk fall out of the zeitgeist
	♥ 10:17am Feldy: There's a lot of Dutch families in Michigan where I grew up. A lot of Vandenburgs. Never met a Turkenburg
	♥ 10:18am MHLee: not a lot of Dutch here... Polish, Lebanese, maybe Greek
	♥ 10:18am Feldy: My favorite bartender in Amsterdam is Sarah Van Dijk, at the smallest pub in the city
	♥ 10:20am Jan Turkenburg: Never been there...
	♥ 10:21am Feldy: It's pretty small bar with a very narrow spiral staircase up to the bathrooms
	♥ 10:22am Jan Turkenburg: Tried to find it, but found this one, with no mention of a Sarah van Dijk: www.mokums.nl...
	♥ 10:23am Feldy: It's called Louis Bar, off the Oude Kerk
	10:24am Listener Robert: That piece from the 1920s makes such conspicuous use of the high hat, people who want to caricature popular music of that era can do so by using the high hat a lot.
	♥ 10:24am Feldy: Yeah that's it. Maybe Sarah isn't there now. She served for a couple trips I was there
	♥ 10:26am Feldy: In Grand Rapids, Michigan is the grocer/retailer Meijer which I believe is Dutch
	♥ 10:27am MHLee: Meijer js in Columbus Ohio as well... only place I have observed
	♥ 10:27am Jan Turkenburg: Meijer or Meyer is a very common Dutch name as well indeed.
	♥ 10:30am Feldy: My family is from Stadtallendorf, Germany and I visited a very distant relative in Netherlands who spells it Veldpaus
	♥ 10:32am MHLee: Russian Vocal Made in Australia
	♥ 10:33am Jan Turkenburg: yes the Dutch word for field is spelled veld
	10:35am Kitschy Mama: Hello Jan! Enjoying the music!
	♥ 10:35am Jan Turkenburg: Hello Kitschy Mama!
	10:37am johnk77: great work selecter there is a word in afrikaans veldt
	♥ 10:38am Jan Turkenburg: Hi johnk77!
	♥ 10:39am MHLee: "A policeman's nudist colony - that's where all the dicks hang out"
	♥ 10:39am Feldy: This is great. I haven't been to any nudist colonies here in Phoenix
	♥ 10:41am Feldy: In the wall-length urinal at Notre Dame stadium, where dudes pack in like sardines to pee, usually someone jokes "Where all the dicks hang out"
	10:41am Ursula1000: Hello Jan and listeners and chatsters!
	♥ 10:42am Jan Turkenburg: Hi Ursula1000!
	10:43am Listener Robert: The funny thing is how so similar to Dutch veld is German wald, but that means woods! And from a little Wiktionary research I just did, it seems these words for field and forest come from the same root. Since both cultivated plants and trees can have roots, why should they not share them, huh? ;-)
	♥ 10:44am Wenzo Toad: Hey Jan
	♥ 10:44am MHLee: And now it's time for the inevitable German - Dutch language discussion
	♥ 10:45am Jan Turkenburg: Ok, I'm going for a pee now
	♥ 10:46am Jan Turkenburg: Hey Wenzo!!!
	10:46am johnk77: istanbul song later covered by they might be giants
	10:46am Listener Robert: I'm waiting for someone to finally end this one with a final line, "But it's really Byzantium."
	♥ 10:46am MHLee: This is a classic track here
	10:46am Ursula1000: haha I almost played this on my upcoming Travelogue Trax show! the TMBG version.
	10:47am Listener Robert: Try adding that last line in bass to "Istanbul" and you'll see how well it would work.
	♥ 10:49am Rich in Washington: I was flummoxed by hearing TMBG's version over the sound system at my local Krogers/Fred Meyers store recently.
	♥ 10:49am Jan Turkenburg: Hey Rich!
	♥ 10:51am MHLee: Our local gas station Fast Food place has a really good but often quite surprising mix
	♥ 10:52am MHLee: DEVO B sides, some less obscure stuff, some modern indie
	10:53am Listener Robert: There's a clarinet-heavy version of "Istanbul" that's very heavy on the rubato, an ultra-swing version that I think a lot of people have heard. It would work just as well with that "Byzantium" addition.
	♥ 10:58am MHLee: Is it the version on the ultra longue swing comp?
	♥ 11:00am MHLee: www.youtube.com... Not clarinetty so I assume not
	♥ 11:01am chresti: Hi Jan and over/unders!
	♥ 11:02am Jan Turkenburg: Hey chresti!
	♥ 11:04am David (in London): Edward's parent were "Enoch and Hattie Meeker". That's a fine set of names. Chrestikins! See above.
	♥ 11:06am Rich in Washington: Oy, what a name!
	♥ 11:07am MHLee: More to add to the collection
	11:09am Listener Robert: Thanks, Mr. Lee, no, not that one. The one I'm thinking of I imagine people dancing to, coming to late stops with their feet and their shoulders continuing to jerk around -- but I have a funny imagination.
	♥ 11:11am chresti: Ah, hello Davidkins! I was waylaid with a phone call, missed your earlier greeting.
	♥ 11:13am chresti: My son is in Lyon, and really wants to stay there.
	♥ 11:14am MHLee: Wow, wasn't familiar with this recording. I thought I knew the Carter's pretty well
	♥ 11:27am chresti: *He had the audacity to call before I made coffee!
	♥ 11:28am Jan Turkenburg: outrageous!
	11:29am Listener Robert: I'm guessing that means, "Rosamunde, ask you nothing."
	11:32am Listener Robert: Google Translate agrees exactly with you, Mr. Turkenburg. I mistook "doch" for a 2nd person pronoun, like du/thou/tu.
	11:33am Listener Robert: But "Bohmische" is Bohemian as I'd guessed.
	♥ 11:37am MHLee: Jerry Garcia covered this song and it's great
	11:37am Listener Robert: Ha, "handen" meaning "hands" was easy, but "work-loose"? Google Translate gave "idle hands". Of course, it means the hands are "loose" in the sense of "free", "available".
	♥ 11:38am Jan Turkenburg: in this case it means 'unemployed hands'
	♥ 11:38am Jan Turkenburg: It's a song about poverty and unemployment
	♥ 11:40am Jan Turkenburg: these days it's spelled 'werkeloze" with one o
	♥ 11:41am MHLee: So something like Arbetlose Marsch
	11:41am Listener Robert: 1934 was the middle of the Great Depression, so it makes sense there'd be commentary on conditions. Interesting spelling change, because I'd guess "loss" for "loze", so "loss of work", or "lack of work".
	11:41am Mr Fab: hi Jan, that saw song was super swell. Sorry for the silly S's.
	♥ 11:42am Jan Turkenburg: Hey Mr Fab
	♥ 11:44am Wenzo Toad: are there many houseless people livig on the streets in the Netherlands or is that pretty rare?
	♥ 11:44am Feldy: Hey Chresti!
	♥ 11:45am chresti: Hi Feldy!
	♥ 11:47am Feldy: Jan, I didn't know your other shows were pre-recorded
	11:47am Listener Robert: Regarding progress of spelling, in English we have a fairly consistent progression in compounding over the past two or three centuries. We start with two words, then hyphenate them, and finally eliminate the hyphen. In French they stay at the hyphen stage a very long time, don't compound easily, while in the Germanic and Nordic languages they jump quickly to compound, no hyphenation I'm aware of.
	♥ 11:48am Jan Turkenburg: They are prefab rather than pre-recorded. The talking is live, but I usualy prepare a complete mix to fit in exactly one or two hours and talk over it.
	♥ 11:49am MHLee: when i was in 2nd grade they made a big deal about the dropping of hyphens in words like ice-cream
	11:50am Listener Robert: It bothers me that people in English compound words when they don't need to, when it doesn't assist the meaning. They also get confused about the reasons for compounding, so for instance "setup" should be used ONLY as a noun, never as a way of saying the VERB phrase "set up". Just a peeve of mine.
	♥ 11:50am MHLee: Cannot bothers me
	♥ 11:51am Rich in Washington: That drives me nuts too, Listener Robert.
	♥ 11:51am Jan Turkenburg: we have similar issues in Dutch
	11:52am Listener Robert: "Cannot" has its uses. In a noisy environment it can be heard clearer than "can't" to distinguish it from "can". Of course there's also the entirely different word "cant".
	♥ 11:52am MHLee: awhile and a while also bug me
	11:52am Ursula1000: just read this this morning on old phrases this journalist feels need to be nixed--I kinda like some of them! haha www.itv.com...
	♥ 11:52am MHLee: @Listener Robert but why is cannot not can not?
	11:53am Listener Robert: Worse is "alot". Why confuse "a lot" with "allot"?
	11:54am Listener Robert: It's subtle, MHLee. "Can not" means it's possible to not do something. "Cannot" means it's impossible to do.
	♥ 11:55am MHLee: Like the British implication of difference between will and shall
	11:55am Ursula1000: woah that was a wild sped up trick on that Andre Popp track!
	♥ 11:55am chresti: Thanks Jan!
	11:55am Listener Robert: Lawyers are big on that will/shall distinction.
	♥ 11:57am Wenzo Toad: this is why we should all learn binary 1110001010100000100 0001110101
	11:57am Listener Robert: At least we have a choice with contractions, unlike French, where if they're possible they're mandatory.
	11:57am Ursula1000: thanks Jan! stay locked in for Sounds Spectacular NEXT on Sheena's! wfmu.org...
	♥ 11:58am Wenzo Toad: thanks Jan, see y’all next week
	♥ 11:58am David (in London): Thanks for a great show today, Jan.
	♥ 11:58am Feldy: Thanks Jan! Had a lovely morning with this show
	♥ 11:58am Rich in Washington: Thanks, Jan! Lovely show today!
	♥ 11:58am WR: Thank you Jan.
	11:58am Mr Fab: Thanks for the cool and pleasing sounds, Jan!
	♥ 11:59am MHLee: Bye! Thanks Jan!

Sounds Under 64 Not Allowed with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from January 27, 2022

Listener comments!

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