WFMU: destination: OUT with Jeff Golick: Playlist from December 15, 2014

Listener comments!
	11:58am βrian: Boo from Wisconsin.
	12:01pm listener james from westwood: Happy Monday morning or what-have-you to Jeff, Jeff, and all!
	🥁 12:03pm Doug Schulkind: For the record, this lovely David Murray track now playing is merely the pre-show intro to D:O! (The stream's DJTron 3000 knows exactly what it's doing!)
	12:03pm βrian: @James: How goes the wordsmithing?
	12:05pm Jeff Golick: We rolling! Hi hi hi!
	12:08pm listener james from westwood: βrian: Starting a new editing project today, so still aligning my molecules to those of the authors to see the text through their eyes; thanks for asking!
	12:13pm βrian: Well, may the authors not be corporate or military types. I find their use of language graceless in the extreme.
	12:17pm listener james from westwood: They're corporate. Lots of passive voice in need of a stern dose of adrenaline to make it active.
	12:22pm listener james from westwood: They may also be Tolkien fans. While the professor used "dwarves" as a plural for his race of doughty hill and mountain folk, Walt Disney—the person being discussed in this section of the book—spelled it "dwarfs" in the title of "Snow White."
	12:27pm Jeff J: Hey Brian, Listener James, Doug - plus any dwarfs, dwarves, and what-have-you!
	12:27pm Doug Schulkind: That BoB record is one of my all-time most very favorite. (I know I sound like a broken record.) GACK! Sorry I mentioned a broken record!
	12:30pm the Canterbury wood-elf: I think this is the first time I've heard Mongezi Feza outside the context of Robert Wyatt's "Rock Bottom". Great set so far, Jeff.
	12:33pm Jeff Golick: Great, @Canterbury wood-elf! You're getting more than your fill of Feza this set -- he's been on every cut except the first one.
	12:34pm listener james from westwood: The authors also like "impact" as a verb. I predict this book will have more impacts than the surface of the Moon. The former D&D player in me is happy that this thread now includes wood elves and dwarves. Bring on the hobbits!
	12:35pm Jeff Golick: @ljfw: my head would explode trying to edit something like that. Bless you and your forbearance.
	12:36pm the Canterbury wood-elf: I was always a druid back in my D&D days. No one else was ever a druid, and i can no longer recall my motives.
	🥁 12:37pm Doug Schulkind: My heart bursts with love and breaks with sorrow in the presence of dear Mongs' music.
	12:37pm βrian: One thing that rubs me the wrong way is the use of "reference" in place of "to refer to." To me they're distinct, but more important, it's inexplicably ugly.
	12:38pm βrian: Sounds like that music impacted you, Doug.
	12:38pm Jeff Golick: Recently watched a D&D-themed ep of the sitcom Community. Sweet, funny, and well-done, I thought.
	12:39pm Jeff Golick: I once wrote on the Destination: OUT site that if I could only listen to one kind of music for the rest of my life, I would be ok with South African jazz.
	12:40pm the Canterbury wood-elf: Chaotic neutral! (I think...)
	12:44pm Dean: The music referenced in these comments has been impacted by apartheid. Call that the passive aggressive voice.
	12:44pm listener james from westwood: @Jeff: Yes indeed. Whenever folks still try to stigmatize roleplaying games as some fringe interest, I point them at that episode. (And I'm alarmingly inured to such corporate-ese. Like a grizzled navy corpsman popping a dislocated shoulder into place.) @Canterbury: A well-played druid was always a joy in a gaming session.
	12:45pm Jeff Golick: @ljfw: "Cones of Dunshire" is another good reference point.
	12:45pm Jeff Golick: ...to refer to.
	12:49pm listener james from westwood: OMG that "Parks" segment had me on damn floor. They actually attempted to make a real-life version of this batshit game at the big annual roleplaying & boardgaming convention this year: www.vulture.com...
	12:49pm listener james from westwood: @Dean: Not to be confused with the past exonerative, which William Safire coined w/r/t the phrase, "Mistakes were made."
	12:50pm βrian: Hah. I was just thinking of that the other day. Torture somehow occurred.
	12:52pm listener james from westwood: Procedures were vetted by Justice Department officials. (No self-dealing possible in that arrangement. Nope.)
	12:59pm Jesse K: afternoon Jeffs et all!
	1:01pm Dean: I have on my desk a worn, tattered slip of note paper on which is written, inter alia, "Cannonball Adderly Black Messiah." It's a record want list from about six months ago. Most of the material derives from WFMU programming. There's Bernie Worrell's Elevation, which I have yet to find. Also Flowers Corsano duo. I wonder if I should send this slip of paper to the North Pole.
	1:01pm listener james from westwood: How do, Jesse!
	1:02pm Jeff Golick: Heya, @Dean!
	1:03pm Jeff Golick: Jesseeeeeee!
	1:03pm Jesse K: Howdy James!
	1:05pm βrian: I must take that tuba line as my personal bed music. It will play for the rest of the day, from over my left shoulder, gently perplexing all who encounter me.
	1:07pm Jesse K: @Jeff, I was having a hard enough time focusing my energy on work tasks this morning, now trying to juggle thinking about vaults full of rare South African jazz is sending me over the edge. These flutes are lovely!
	1:09pm Jeff Golick: Pianist here listed as Johnny "Manhatten" Taylor, btw.
	1:10pm Jeff Golick: Leader Malinga plays alto & flute, and arranged, and sings.
	1:11pm βrian: My wife will be deeply jealous when I tell her I went to South Africa today.
	1:12pm listener james from westwood: Dean, I have a similar list, full of artists and song titles I heard on FMU in the pre-playlist-fave days, scrawled on a small Post-it that I really should scan or otherwise make more enduring.
	🥁 1:14pm Doug Schulkind: I have to run out. (Dammit.) Will devour the rest in archives. Thank you, Jeffs!
	1:14pm Jeff Golick: Doug Ran. And will miss Ran.
	1:17pm Dean: James, Yep. It'd be so much easier 1) to buy this stuff online, or 2) to create multiple synch'd digital copies of the list on some portable device to ease the burden of shopping in bricks 'n' mortar meat space. I see I have crossed out one title, a compilation of the recordings of Kippington Lodge. I used to keep a mostly classical recording want list in a notebook with v-e-r-y t-i-n-y lines, hundreds, if not thousands, of recordings culled from reviews in Fanfare magazine. It served its purpose well.
	1:19pm Malcolm: just tuned in... excited to see the SA jazz you've been playing. I'll have to listen back to the show. I've seen Louis Moholo Moholo play in London a few times over the past few years and have been blown away each time.
	1:31pm Jeff Golick: Howdy, @Malcolm! We left some Moholo-Moholo on the cutting room floor this time, alas. You see him with Alexander Hawkins?
	1:37pm βrian: This has a kind of noir fiction tinge to it.
	1:37pm Malcolm: It was great to hear the Malinga stuff... I'll have to track down the record. I missed him playing with Alexander Hawkins but I saw the Louis Moholo Moholo Octet at the vortex on two occasions, and recently saw him performing as part of the Dedication Orchestra during the London Jazz festival.
	1:39pm listener james from westwood: For those keeping score, this book also has some comprise/compose issues. Though I admit I often need to double-check that one for my own writing.
	1:41pm dave from toronto: that monk is f'ing gorgeous!
	1:43pm Dean: And consist.
	1:50pm Jeff Golick: Heya, @dave from toronto! No argument here.
	2:00pm listener james from westwood: Aw, that ending theme is extra-cruel today for this program being so good. Smashing show, gents!
	2:13pm Jeff Golick: @ljfw: thanks, as ever, james!

destination: OUT with Jeff Golick: Playlist from December 15, 2014

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Three hours of adventurous jazz drawing on the Destination: Out archives and other planes of there.

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December 15, 2014: We Go to Soweto.

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Artist	Track	Album	Label	Year	Comments
Roscoe Mitchell	Tatas-Matoes "Tatas-Matoes" by "Roscoe Mitchell"	Congliptious	Nessa	1968
Music behind DJ: Sun Ra	The Perfect Man "The Perfect Man" by "Sun Ra"	The Singles	Evidence	1974/1998
Cannonball Adderly	The Chocolate Nuisance	Black Messiah	Capitol	1971
Chris McGregor's Brotherhood of Breath	The Bride	Brotherhood of Breath	Neon	1970
Dyani / Temiz / Feza	Dear Africa "Dear Africa" by "Dyani / Temiz / Feza"	Music for Xaba, Volume 2	Sonet	1979	recorded 1972
Chris McGregor Septet	Up to Earth	Up to Earth	Fledg'ling Records	2008	recorded 1969
Dollar Brand	Tintiyana, First Part	African Space Program	Enja	1974
Dudu Pukwana	Blue Nick "Blue Nick" by "Dudu Pukwana"	Black Horse	1201	2012	from "Black Lion vaults, early 1970s"
Music behind DJ: New Zion Trio	Ina Sade Dub (Christian Castagno Dub)
Joe Malinga's Mandala	Umdrah "Umdrah" by "Joe Malinga's Mandala"	Tears for the Children of Soweto	Canova	1980
Joe Malinga's Mandala	African Mood	Tears for the Children of Soweto	Canova	1980
Joe Malinga's Mandala	Tears "Tears" by "Joe Malinga's Mandala"	Tears for the Children of Soweto	Canova	1980
Music behind DJ: Booker T. & The MGs	Melting Pot "Melting Pot" by "Booker T. & The MGs"
Ran Blake	Vanguard "Vanguard" by "Ran Blake"	Plays Solo Piano	ESP-Disk'	1965
Ran Blake	Lost Highway "Lost Highway" by "Ran Blake"	Driftwoods	Tompkins Square	2009
Ran Blake	Short Life of Barbara Monk	Short Life of Barbara Monk	Black Saint	1987
Thelonious Monk	Ruby, My Dear "Ruby, My Dear" by "Thelonious Monk"	Thelonious Alone in San Francisco	Riverside	1959
Ran Blake	Birmingham, U.S.A. "Birmingham, U.S.A." by "Ran Blake"	Plays Solo Piano	ESP-Disk'	1965
Ran Blake	Cancao do Sol "Cancao do Sol" by "Ran Blake"	Driftwoods	Tompkins Square	2009
Thelonious Monk	Just A Gigolo "Just A Gigolo" by "Thelonious Monk"	Monk's Dream	Columbia	1963
Ran Blake	Maple Leaf Rag "Maple Leaf Rag" by "Ran Blake"	Painted Rhythms: The Compleat Ran Blake, vol. 1	GM	1985
Ran Blake	Sleepy Time Gal "Sleepy Time Gal" by "Ran Blake"	Plays Solo Piano	ESP-Disk'	1965
Music behind DJ: Dudu Pukwana & Spear	Flute Music "Flute Music" by "Dudu Pukwana & Spear"	Flute Music	Caroline	1975

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Listener comments!
	11:58am βrian: Boo from Wisconsin.
	12:01pm listener james from westwood: Happy Monday morning or what-have-you to Jeff, Jeff, and all!
	🥁 12:03pm Doug Schulkind: For the record, this lovely David Murray track now playing is merely the pre-show intro to D:O! (The stream's DJTron 3000 knows exactly what it's doing!)
	12:03pm βrian: @James: How goes the wordsmithing?
	12:05pm Jeff Golick: We rolling! Hi hi hi!
	12:08pm listener james from westwood: βrian: Starting a new editing project today, so still aligning my molecules to those of the authors to see the text through their eyes; thanks for asking!
	12:13pm βrian: Well, may the authors not be corporate or military types. I find their use of language graceless in the extreme.
	12:17pm listener james from westwood: They're corporate. Lots of passive voice in need of a stern dose of adrenaline to make it active.
	12:22pm listener james from westwood: They may also be Tolkien fans. While the professor used "dwarves" as a plural for his race of doughty hill and mountain folk, Walt Disney—the person being discussed in this section of the book—spelled it "dwarfs" in the title of "Snow White."
	12:27pm Jeff J: Hey Brian, Listener James, Doug - plus any dwarfs, dwarves, and what-have-you!
	12:27pm Doug Schulkind: That BoB record is one of my all-time most very favorite. (I know I sound like a broken record.) GACK! Sorry I mentioned a broken record!
	12:30pm the Canterbury wood-elf: I think this is the first time I've heard Mongezi Feza outside the context of Robert Wyatt's "Rock Bottom". Great set so far, Jeff.
	12:33pm Jeff Golick: Great, @Canterbury wood-elf! You're getting more than your fill of Feza this set -- he's been on every cut except the first one.
	12:34pm listener james from westwood: The authors also like "impact" as a verb. I predict this book will have more impacts than the surface of the Moon. The former D&D player in me is happy that this thread now includes wood elves and dwarves. Bring on the hobbits!
	12:35pm Jeff Golick: @ljfw: my head would explode trying to edit something like that. Bless you and your forbearance.
	12:36pm the Canterbury wood-elf: I was always a druid back in my D&D days. No one else was ever a druid, and i can no longer recall my motives.
	🥁 12:37pm Doug Schulkind: My heart bursts with love and breaks with sorrow in the presence of dear Mongs' music.
	12:37pm βrian: One thing that rubs me the wrong way is the use of "reference" in place of "to refer to." To me they're distinct, but more important, it's inexplicably ugly.
	12:38pm βrian: Sounds like that music impacted you, Doug.
	12:38pm Jeff Golick: Recently watched a D&D-themed ep of the sitcom Community. Sweet, funny, and well-done, I thought.
	12:39pm Jeff Golick: I once wrote on the Destination: OUT site that if I could only listen to one kind of music for the rest of my life, I would be ok with South African jazz.
	12:40pm the Canterbury wood-elf: Chaotic neutral! (I think...)
	12:44pm Dean: The music referenced in these comments has been impacted by apartheid. Call that the passive aggressive voice.
	12:44pm listener james from westwood: @Jeff: Yes indeed. Whenever folks still try to stigmatize roleplaying games as some fringe interest, I point them at that episode. (And I'm alarmingly inured to such corporate-ese. Like a grizzled navy corpsman popping a dislocated shoulder into place.) @Canterbury: A well-played druid was always a joy in a gaming session.
	12:45pm Jeff Golick: @ljfw: "Cones of Dunshire" is another good reference point.
	12:45pm Jeff Golick: ...to refer to.
	12:49pm listener james from westwood: OMG that "Parks" segment had me on damn floor. They actually attempted to make a real-life version of this batshit game at the big annual roleplaying & boardgaming convention this year: www.vulture.com...
	12:49pm listener james from westwood: @Dean: Not to be confused with the past exonerative, which William Safire coined w/r/t the phrase, "Mistakes were made."
	12:50pm βrian: Hah. I was just thinking of that the other day. Torture somehow occurred.
	12:52pm listener james from westwood: Procedures were vetted by Justice Department officials. (No self-dealing possible in that arrangement. Nope.)
	12:59pm Jesse K: afternoon Jeffs et all!
	1:01pm Dean: I have on my desk a worn, tattered slip of note paper on which is written, inter alia, "Cannonball Adderly Black Messiah." It's a record want list from about six months ago. Most of the material derives from WFMU programming. There's Bernie Worrell's Elevation, which I have yet to find. Also Flowers Corsano duo. I wonder if I should send this slip of paper to the North Pole.
	1:01pm listener james from westwood: How do, Jesse!
	1:02pm Jeff Golick: Heya, @Dean!
	1:03pm Jeff Golick: Jesseeeeeee!
	1:03pm Jesse K: Howdy James!
	1:05pm βrian: I must take that tuba line as my personal bed music. It will play for the rest of the day, from over my left shoulder, gently perplexing all who encounter me.
	1:07pm Jesse K: @Jeff, I was having a hard enough time focusing my energy on work tasks this morning, now trying to juggle thinking about vaults full of rare South African jazz is sending me over the edge. These flutes are lovely!
	1:09pm Jeff Golick: Pianist here listed as Johnny "Manhatten" Taylor, btw.
	1:10pm Jeff Golick: Leader Malinga plays alto & flute, and arranged, and sings.
	1:11pm βrian: My wife will be deeply jealous when I tell her I went to South Africa today.
	1:12pm listener james from westwood: Dean, I have a similar list, full of artists and song titles I heard on FMU in the pre-playlist-fave days, scrawled on a small Post-it that I really should scan or otherwise make more enduring.
	🥁 1:14pm Doug Schulkind: I have to run out. (Dammit.) Will devour the rest in archives. Thank you, Jeffs!
	1:14pm Jeff Golick: Doug Ran. And will miss Ran.
	1:17pm Dean: James, Yep. It'd be so much easier 1) to buy this stuff online, or 2) to create multiple synch'd digital copies of the list on some portable device to ease the burden of shopping in bricks 'n' mortar meat space. I see I have crossed out one title, a compilation of the recordings of Kippington Lodge. I used to keep a mostly classical recording want list in a notebook with v-e-r-y t-i-n-y lines, hundreds, if not thousands, of recordings culled from reviews in Fanfare magazine. It served its purpose well.
	1:19pm Malcolm: just tuned in... excited to see the SA jazz you've been playing. I'll have to listen back to the show. I've seen Louis Moholo Moholo play in London a few times over the past few years and have been blown away each time.
	1:31pm Jeff Golick: Howdy, @Malcolm! We left some Moholo-Moholo on the cutting room floor this time, alas. You see him with Alexander Hawkins?
	1:37pm βrian: This has a kind of noir fiction tinge to it.
	1:37pm Malcolm: It was great to hear the Malinga stuff... I'll have to track down the record. I missed him playing with Alexander Hawkins but I saw the Louis Moholo Moholo Octet at the vortex on two occasions, and recently saw him performing as part of the Dedication Orchestra during the London Jazz festival.
	1:39pm listener james from westwood: For those keeping score, this book also has some comprise/compose issues. Though I admit I often need to double-check that one for my own writing.
	1:41pm dave from toronto: that monk is f'ing gorgeous!
	1:43pm Dean: And consist.
	1:50pm Jeff Golick: Heya, @dave from toronto! No argument here.
	2:00pm listener james from westwood: Aw, that ending theme is extra-cruel today for this program being so good. Smashing show, gents!
	2:13pm Jeff Golick: @ljfw: thanks, as ever, james!

destination: OUT with Jeff Golick: Playlist from December 15, 2014

Listener comments!

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