Podcasts about Snooks Eaglin

Today's show features music performed by Chuck Berry and Snooks Eaglin

 | Artist  | Title  | Album Name  | Album Copyright  | Rory Block  | Like A Rolling Stone  | Positively 4th Street  |   | Martin Mc Neill  | Pickin The Blues  | Lately I've Let Things Slide  | Son House  | A Down The Staff  | Son House-Real Delta Blues  | Playboy Fuller  | Gonna Play My Guitar - A Letter To Muddy Waters  | 20 Classic Blues Songs from the 1920's  | Pistol Pete Wearn  | Weeping Willow  | Blues, Ballads & Barnstormers  | Paul Cowley  | Stagerlee  | Stroll Out West  |   | Michael Messer  | Love  | Second Mind 2002  |   | Ry Cooder, Jim Dickenson (B) & Jim Keltner (D)  | Coming In On A Wing And A Prayer  | Broadcast From the Plant [Live on KSAN (The Record Plant) CA]  | Bessie Jones & with the Georgia Sea Island Singers  | Prayer  | Get In Union  | Alan Lomax Archives/Association For Cultural Equity  | R. L. Burnside  | Hobo Blues  | First Recordings  |   | Snooks Eaglin  | You And Me  | Soul's Edge  |   | Arthur Montana Taylor  | Lowdown Bugle (Tk 1) (rec Chicago 18/4/46)  | Montana Taylor  |   | Big Bill Broonzy  | Big Bill Broonzy Sings The Blues

Damian Kulash, the singer and guitarist for Ok Go is getting ready for a show at First Ave on July 11 and he was eager to connect with Jazz88 and discuss how he has connected with jazz throughout his life. During his conversation with Sean McPherson, Kulash discussed the way jazz got him to focus on what is central to the power of music. The conversation focused in particular on New Orleans legend Snooks Eaglin's cover of "Careless Love".

Damian Kulash, the singer and guitarist for Ok Go is getting ready for a show at First Ave on July 11 and he was eager to connect with Jazz88 and discuss how he has connected with jazz throughout his life. During his conversation with Sean McPherson, Kulash discussed the way jazz got him to focus on what is central to the power of music. The conversation focused in particular on New Orleans legend Snooks Eaglin's cover of "Careless Love".

 | Artist  | Title  | Album Name  | Album Copyright  | Sue Foley  | Oh Babe It Ain't No Lie  | One Guitar Woman  |   | Joe Bonamassa  | Richmond  | Acoustic Evening at the Vienna Opera House  | Tampa Red  | It's Red Hot  | Bottleneck Guitar 1928-1937  | Big Walter Horton  | Blues Harp Shuffle  | American Folk Blues Festival 1962-1965  CD5  | Sue Foley  | Freight Train  | One Guitar Woman  |   | Mary Flower  | Raise the Devil  | Instrumental Breakdown  | Robert Johnson  | Honeymoon Blues  | The Complete Recordings;  The Centennial Collection  | Half Deaf Clatch  | Coney Island Baby  | Songs From The Clatch Cave -Vol 3  | Jo Carley &The Old Dry Skulls  | Little Limbs Of Satan  | Voodoo Bones & Vaudeville Blues MP3's  | Snooks Eaglin  | Drifting Blues  | New Orleans Street Singer  | Sue Foley  | Motherless Child Blues  | One Guitar Woman  |   | Lonnie Johnson and Eddie Lang  | Two Tone Stomp  | Jazz Legends  |   | Adam Franklin  | Tuckin' With My Baby (On A Friday  | England's Newest Hit Maker - The Best Of Adam Franklin  | Jimmy Yancey  | 1. Yancey Stomp  | Blues and Boogie  |   | Sue Foley  | Nothing in Rambling  | One Guitar Woman  |   | Big Bill Broonzy  | Beedle Um Bum  | Complete Recorded Works in Chronological Order Vol. 1

New Orleans Street Singer - Snooks Eaglin (Sendung vom 16.2.)

 | Artist  | Title  | Album Name  | Album Copyright  |  | John Hammond  | Going Away Baby  | Timeless  |   |   |  | Blind Lemon Jefferson  | Lemon's Cannon Ball Moan  | Classic Blues Artwork From  the 1920's | Snooks Eaglin  | Mama Don't You Tear My Clothes  | That's Alright  |   |  | Michael Messer  | Big Wind  | Second Mind 2002  |   |  | Fiona Boyes  | Easy Baby  | Box & Dice  |   |  | Blind Willie Reynolds  | Third Street Woman Blues  | When The Levee Breaks, Mississippi Blues (Rare Cuts CD A)  | 2007 JSP Records  |  | Pistol Pete Wearn  | The Clansman  | Blues, Ballads & Barnstormers  |  | Blind Willie McTell  | Mama, 'Tain't Long Fo' Day  | Complete Recorded Works, Vol. 1 (1927-1931) | Doc Watson and Gaither Carlton  | The Dream of the Miner's Child  | Doc Watson and Gaither Carlton  | Smithsonian Folkways | Charles -Cow Cow- Davenport  | -Cow Cow's- Stomp  | Complete Recorded Works, Vol. 2  (1929-1945) | Tom Doughty  | Milky Tea  | You Can't Teach An Old Dog  |  | David Evans  | The Devil  | Lonesome Midnight Dream  |  | The Jake Leg Jug Band  | St. James Infirmary Blues  | Hello Central  |   |  | Half Deaf Clatch  | Fixin' To Die  | Tribute to Bukka White  | 

 | Artist  | Title  | Album Name  | Album Copyright | John Hammond  | Look On Yonder Wall  | Bluesman - 2002 | D. Scott Riggs  | These Hard Times Will Come To Pass  | These Hard Times Will Come To Pass | Jo Carley &The Old Dry Skulls  | The Bone Readers  | Voodoo Bones & Vaudeville Blues | Big Joe Turner  | Somebody Got to Go  | Big Joe Turner  |  | Ry Cooder  | The Wall Street Part Of Town  | Election Special  |  | Half Deaf Clatch  | When Can I Change My Clothes-  | Tribute to Bukka White | D. Scott Riggs  | Stranger, Come On In  | These Hard Times Will Come To Pass | Duwayne Burnside  | Alice Mae  | Acoustic Burnside  |  | Snooks Eaglin  | I'm Not Ashamed  | Soul's Edge  |  | Robert Lockwood Jr.  | Little Boy Blue  | I Got To Find Me A Woman | Willie Harris  | Never Drive A Stranger From Your Door  | Acoustic Blues  |  | Catfish Keith [Fishtail Records]  | Grasshoppers In My Pillow  | Put On A Buzz  |  | D. Scott Riggs  | You're Gona Need Him On Your Side  | These Hard Times Will Come To Pass | D. Scott Riggs  | Hard Time No More  | These Hard Times Will Come To Pass | Duke Robillard  | Left Handed  | The Acoustic Blues & Roots Of Duke Robillard

 | Artist  | Title  | Album Name  | Album Copyright | Errol Linton  | Honey Dripper (J Liggins)  | Mama Said| | (Above) Average Blues Band  | Your Love & Mine  | Tracks Of Our Years  |  | The Cinelli Brothers  | Chain Of Fools  | Babe Please Set Your Alarm | Mahalia Jackson  | Dig a Little Deeper  | When The Church Hits The Charts | Kyla Brox  | Bluesman's Child  | Live at Konitz Castle  |  | Michot's Melody Makers  | Blues de Neg Francais  | Blood Moon | Swift Silver  | Belleville Blues  | Swift Silver  |  | Hambone Willie Newburn  | Way Down In Arkansas  | Never Let The Same Bee Sting You Twice Vol 2 | Cripple Clarence Lofton  | Clarence's Blues  | Complete Recorded Works, Vol. 2 (1939-1943) | Snooks Eaglin  | Mama Don't You Tear My Clothes  | That's Alright  |  | Rev. Edward W. Clayborn  | The Gospel Train Is Coming  | Rev. Edward W. Clayborn – Complete Recorded Works 1926-1928 | Bo Diddley  | Road Runner  | Bo Diddley II [The Original Chess Masters] | Jerry Lee Lewis  | Memphis Beat  | A Whole Lotta... Jerry Lee Lewis (CD1) | Ghalia Volt  | Hop On A Ride  | Shout Sister Shout  |  | Rickie Lee Jones  | They Can't Take That Away from Me  | Pieces of Treasure  | 

 | Artist  | Title  | Album Name  | Album Copyright | Tony Joe White  | Cool Town Woman  | Bad Mouthin' (2018) | Lightnin' Hopkins  | Got Her Letter This Morning  | Lonesome Life (1969) | Duster Bennett  | Pride Of Place  | Comin' Home- Unreleased & Rare Recordings, Vol. 2 1971-1975 | Half Deaf Clatch  | Death Don't Have No Mercy (Reverend Gary Davis)  | Borrowed Blues  |  | Snooks Eaglin  | I Went To The Mardi Gras  | Soul's Edge  |  | Lone Bear  | Long Way From Home  | Live In Mississippi  |  | Son House  | Motherless Children Have A Hard Time  | Son House-Real Delta Blues | Chad Strentz  | They Tell Me  | Acoustically Yours Vol 1 | Poky Lafarge and the South City Three  | Ain't The Same  | Middle Of Everywhere | Homesick James  | Unlucky  | The Country Blues  |  | Jake Leg Jug Band  | Goodbye Booze  | LIve At The Audley Theatre | Catfish Keith  | Texas Tea Party  | Live AtThe Half Moon, Putney | Julian Piper  | Cherry Ball  | Terlingua  |   |  | Michot's Melody Makers  | La Lune Est Croche  | Michot's Melody Makers Blood Moon

Um programa sobre a Historia do Blues e dos seus interpretes. Os mais de 100 anos de história do blues possuem um significado imensurável para a música. Afinal, estamos falando do estilo que inspirou o rock n' roll, o soul e parte significativa da música pop ao redor do mundo. No programa de hoje falámos e ouvimos Sharon Jones natural de North Augusta, Carolina do Sul e  Snooks Eaglin natural de Nova Orleães, Louisiana.

 | Artist  | Title  | Album Name  | Album Copyright  |   |  | Son House  | Clarksdale Moan  | When The Levee Breaks, Mississippi Blues (Rare Cuts CD A)  | 2007 JSP Records  |   |  | Roosevelt Sykes  | Come On Back Home  | American Folk Blues Festival 1962-1965  CD5 | Doc Watson & Rec Live Newport Folk Fest 1963/4  | Little Orphan Girl  | The Essential Doc Watson  |   |  | Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee  | John Henry (Recorded Live At The Free Trade Hall, Manchester, E  | Chris Barber Presents The Blues Legacy Lost & Found Series  | Lightnin' Hopkins  | 4. Stool Pigeon Blues  | Folk Blues Revival  |   |   |  | Snooks Eaglin  | Mailman Passed  | That's Alright  |   |   |  | John Hammond  | My Starter Won't Start  | You Can't Judge A Book By The Cover - 1993 | Half Deaf Clatch  | Waiting For The Storm to Pass  | The Album With No Name  |   |  | Blind Willie McTell  | Experience Blues  | Complete Recorded Works, Vol. 2 (1931-1933) | Jelly Jaw Short  | Barefoot Blues  | When The Levee Breaks, Mississippi Blues (Rare Cuts CD C)  | 2007 JSP  Records  |   |  | Andres Roots Roundabout  | Miss Carmen James  | Three!  |   |   |   |  | Tony Joe White  | Heartbreak Hotel  | Bad Mouthin' (2018)  |   |  | Fiona Boyes  | Party at Red's  | Voodoo In The Shadows  |   |  | Seasick Steve & The Level Devils  | Cheap  | Cheap  |   |   |   |  | Seasick Steve  | Happy (To Have A Job)  | Man From Another Time  |   |  | David Evans  | Don't Leave Me Here  | Lonesome Midnight Dream  |   | 

The monster tenor sax player with Walter Wolfman Washington & the Roadmasters began his tenure with the hard-partying ensemble in 1987, logging countless late nights at the Maple Leaf, Benny’s Bar, and festival performances around the world. His history includes work with stars like Johnny Adams, Snooks Eaglin, Kirk Joseph, Smilin’ Myron, and Alison & the Distractions, as well as playing and recording as leader of his own groups. Tom’s seen it all and lived to tell the tale. Tonight he returns to his old stomping grounds for a rendezvous with the Troubled Men. Topics include Lent, a completed recall petition, Mardi Gras complaints, Raquel Welch RIP, Stella Stevens RIP, “Too Late Blues,” Huey Piano Smith RIP, a Johnny J & the Hitmen reunion, a John Papa Gros tour, a man hunt, an experimental high school, playing French horn, hearing Hendrix, Edgar Winter, switching to saxophone, lashes, the Alvin Batiste workshop, Kidd Jordan, Berklee College, a police encounter, Charlie Kohlmeyer, Emily Remler, Steve Masakowski, Loyola Music School, Charles Chips, Blue Stu, a wolf bite, Jack Cruz, the Junkyard Dog, a DWI, on the road, a hiatus, getting clean, rejoining the band, Walter’s passing, a memorial show, Jerry Jumonville’s baritone sax, a border arrest, playing with the James Brown horns, and much more. Intro music: "Just Keeps Raining" by Styler/Coman Break and Outro Music: "Too Blue" and "Save Your Love For Me" from "Chillin' at the Point" by Tom Fitzpatrick Support the podcast: Paypal or Venmo Join the Patreon page here. Shop for Troubled Men’s T-shirts & tanks here. Subscribe, review, and rate (5 stars) on Apple Podcasts or any podcast source. Follow on social media, share with friends, and spread the Troubled Word. Troubled Men Podcast Facebook Troubled Men Podcast Instagram Iguanas Tour Dates René Coman Facebook GR8 ESCAPE BAKING COMPANY Promo Code:TROUBLED15 Tom Fitzpatrick Facebook

The Grammy-nominated Big Chief of the Golden Eagles recorded with the Wild Magnolias on their landmark records, electrifying Mardi Gras Indian chants with Willie Tee and Snooks Eaglin’s funk and creating a mind-blowing hybrid of New Orleans music. From neighborhood barrooms to Carnegie Hall, Monk has spent a lifetime masking and performing around the world with his group and in collaboration with artists like Dr John, Galactic, Anders Osborne, Papa Mali, and John Papa Gros. Tonight he enters the Feral Zone with John Gros in advance of their tour of Spain supporting his latest record, “Bloodstains and Teardrops.” Topics include a mixed neighborhood, the White Eagles, a Chief Scout, Indian practice, a hidden culture, speaking French, initiation, recording, Quint Davis, Bo Dollis, the Elder of Elders, becoming Big Chief, sewing, the power of the suit, outside gangs, respect for the chief, Indians vs. the police, tribal positions, Super Sunday, the prettiest Indian, a lifestyle, work with blues artists, not thinking, togetherness, “Indian Red,” Black Johnny, the next generation, and much more. Intro music: "Trucker Takes A Wife" by Styler/Coman Break Music: "Monk's Mardi Gras" from "Won't Bow Down" by Big Chief Monk Boudreaux Outro Music: "Choo Choo" from "Bloodstains and Teardrops" by Big Chief Monk Boudreaux and "My Indian Red" from "Jazz A'La Creole" by the Baby Dodds Trio Support the podcast: Paypal or Venmo Join the Patreon page here. Shop for Troubled Men’s Shirts here. Subscribe, review, and rate (5 stars) on Apple Podcasts or any podcast source. Follow on social media, share with friends, and spread the Troubled Word. Troubled Men Podcast Facebook Troubled Men Podcast Instagram Iguanas Tour Dates René Coman Facebook John Papa Gros Facebook John Papa Gros Homepage Big Chief Monk Boudreaux Facebook Big Chief Monk Boudreaux Homepage

It's time for another edition of Blues is the Truth, packed with all the very best of blues, with fantastic brand new tracks and some real classics this is a show you don't want to miss. This week the show features music from Robert Johnson, James Oliver, Samantha Fish, Christone Kingfish Ingram, Larkin Poe, Freddie King, Aynsley Lister, Hollywood Fats, Sunjay, Julian James, Rusty Wright, BB King, Jeremiah Johnson, Benny Turner and Cash McCall, John Primer, Bo Diddley, Half Deaf Clatch, PJ O'Brien, Janice Harrington, Grant Dermody, Mark Pocket Goldberg, Henri Herbert, Jo Carley and The Old Dry Skulls, Albert Collins Robert Cray and Johnny Copeland, Monster Mike Welch and Mike Ledbetter, Snooks Eaglin and Oscar Wilson. Hit the play button and sit back... Don't forget to like, share and subscribe to the show to make sure you don't miss any episodes and leave a review or comment wherever you listen. Join our Facebook group at facebook.com/groups/bluesisthetruth

S3 E8 Snooks La Vie (Paul Wimbles) is a South Australian born blues/soul/country vocalist and harmonica player who first began to play the harmonica after finding a brand new Hohner Marine band harmonica that was underneath a former partners bed. He began to teach himself how to play whilst sitting outside in his Monaro. He first started out playing on the local scene with a punk band called The Enemy, and switched to playing the blues after his work mate Rubes suggested that he give this genre a try. The pair started out playing together at work functions and it wasn't too long before they put together their first band The Deliverymen, who were later to become The Hiptones (after a few lineup changes.) Snooks had always been a fan of Cold Chisel, and after meeting their harmonica player David Blight at a David Blight and The Flyers gig, Snooks had a few lessons with him before deciding to concentrate on the more traditional blues sound that comes from playing by using the tongue blocking technique. Snooks La Vie acquired his moniker from his friend and music/work colleague Papa Rubes which started out as just a bit of fun and stuck amongst his peers for being known as an avid fan of New Orleans musician ‘Snooks Eaglin'. As former front man of The Hiptones, Snooks has enjoyed the success of awards such as a South Australian Music Award for best blues band/act in 1997, signed to a major label SONYBMG in 2006 and an APRA nomination for best ‘blues/roots' work in 2008. Snooks also took out South Australian Blues Vocalist of the Year for three consecutive years (2008, 2009, and 2010.) The Hiptones recorded their second album "Right Now" at Joe Camilleri's studio Woodstock studios with James Black producing the album. Snooks current bands are Romaldo's Groove, The Dirty Roots Band, and his new band Snooks La Vie's Blues All Star Revue. He also performs in duos with Nikko (Nick Kipridis) and Snooks, Courtney Robb and Snooks, and J J Fields (Sav Palaktsoglou) and Snooks La Vie. Music intro "Band It About" theme song, written and recorded by Catherine Lambert and Michael Bryant. Outro "Walter's Walk" which was released in February 2017 on the Nikko & Snooks album "Way Back Home". https://snookslavie.bandcamp.com/album/way-back-home-nikko-snooks Links: all of the BAND IT ABOUT - Podcast Series links can be located here: https://linktr.ee/banditaboutpodcastseries Snooks La Vie's links: https://www.facebook.com/SnooksLaVie/ https://www.facebook.com/The-Hiptones-29980268497/ https://www.courtneyrobbmusic.com/ https://www.facebook.com/NikkoandSnooks/ BAND IT ABOUT - Podcast Series Host/Creator Di Spillane #snookslavie #thehiptones #hohnerharmonicas #bluesharmonica #rootsmusic #bluesmusic #southaustralia #sonybmg #courtneyrobb #nickkipridis #jjfields #harmonica #mudmorganfield #musicinterviews #musicpodcast #realstories #realpeople #banditaboutpodcastseries #banditabout #dispillane #marinebandharmonica #southaustralianmusicians --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dianne-spillane/message

Week 6 of our 13 Weeks of Halloween. On this episode, we discuss our favorite psychological horror. Song Credits: bury a friend by Billie Eilish Saint James Infirmary by Snooks Eaglin

 | Artist  | Title  | Album Name  | Album Copyright  |  | Jerry Reed  | Tupelo Mississippi Flash  |   |  | Chris Barber Featuring Ottilie Patterson  | Jail House Blues  | Jazz Masters Beale Street Blues | Lightnin' Hopkins  | Black Cadillac  | In The Key Of Lightnin  |  | Bukka White  | Bukka's Jitterbug Swing  | The Complete Sessions 1930-1940 | Sonny Terry and Brownie McGhee  | Cornbread, Peas And Black Molasses (Recorded Live At The Free T  | Chris Barber Presents The Blues Legacy Lost & Found Series | Rev Gary Davis  | Cincinnati Flow Rag 1  | The Ernie Hawkins Session CD 3 | Scrapper Blackwell  | Blues Before Sunrise  | Mr Scrapper's Blues  |   |  | Snooks Eaglin  | High Society  | New Orleans Street Singer  |  | Big Bill Broonzy  | Key To The Highway  | Four Classic Albums Plus - CD One | Corey Harris  | High Fever Blues (solo version)  | Fish Ain't Bitin'  |   |  | Skip James  | Hard Time Killin' Floor Blues  | The Complete Early Recordings of Skip James - 1930 | Grey Ghost  | Sheik of Araby  | Grey Ghost  |   |  | Lonnie Johnson  | Four Hands Are Better Than Two  | Jazz Legends  |   |  | Blind Lemon Jefferson  | Match Box Blues  | Complete Recorded Works In Chronological Order | Mound City Blue Blowers  | Arkansas Blues [Chicago 2.23.24]  | Vibraphonic #3  |   |  | Sidney Bechet  | Nobody Knows You When You're Down and Out

-Everybody Dance! Remixed Dance Classics CD1: Chic “Good Times” (Remixed by A Touch Of Jazz) Sugarhill Gang “Rapper's Delight” (Remixed by “That Kid” Chris) Chic “Dance, Dance, Dance (Yowsah, Yowsah, Yowsah)” (Remixed by Pal Joey) Spinners “Could It Be I'm Falling In Love” (Remixed by Paul Simpson) Sister Sledge “He's The Greatest Dancer” (Remixed by “Brutal Bill” Marquez) Chic “I Want Your Love” (Remixed by Stonebridge) Yes “Owner Of A Lonely Heart” (Remixed by Todd Terry) Linda Clifford “Runaway Love” (Remixed by Masters At Work) Phreek “Weekend” (Remixed by Tommy Musto) Aretha Franklin “Respect” (Remixed by Albert Cabrera) Chic “Everybody Dance” (Remixed by Glenn Friscia) Aretha Franklin “Rock Steady” (Remixed by Arif Mardin) -Putumayo Presents Rhythm & Blues: Lavelle White “I've Never Found A Man To Love” James Hunter “'Til Your Fool Comes Home” Cracked Ice “Sweet Feeling” The Quantic Soul Orchestra Featuring Kabir “Who Knows” The Emotions “My Honey And Me” Sam Moore, Keb' Mo' And Angie Stone “Wang Dang Doodle” Catherine Russell “Put Me Down Easy” Ruthie Foster “'Cuz I'm Here” Snooks Eaglin “A Mother's Love” Sharon Jones And The Dap Kings “100 Days, 100 Nights” Rockie Charles “Before I Find The Right Girl For Me” Irma Thomas With Henry Butler “River Is Waiting” Escuchar audio

Help produce Basic Folk by contributing at basicfolk.com/donateEditor's note: Basic Folk is pleased to introduce our listeners to one of our favorite podcasts by sharing an episode in our feed! American Songcatcher with Nicholas Edward Williams, is an independent audio documentary-style podcast hosted by the folk musician and music history enthusiast.Each episode has five stories: starting with one traditional song's journey to America, followed by the stories of four musicians in American roots starting with legends of the past going all the way to current artists of the day.You'll hear the stories behind songs of immigrants from the British Isles and Europe who brought their tunes into the Appalachian mountains…To songs of the South: Gospel, Bluegrass, Ragtime, Blues, Old-Time, Country, and the Folk music derived from it all.This podcast goes behind the curtain of legends, and shines a light on integral artists who have influenced generations: Bessie Smith, Ola Belle Reed, Blind Blake, Odetta and Dave Van Ronk. I am SHOCKED that Nicholas does not have a journalism background. His approach is warm, insightful and he has the true spirit of a detective uncovering the mysteries of these songs and musicians. It's a wonderful listen!In this Season 2, Episode 2 of American Songcatcher, Nicholas has the following lineup:Traditional – “Lil' Liza Jane” (:28)Dock Boggs (11:22)Snooks Eaglin (25:54)Nina Simone (43:36)Billy Strings (1:04:18) Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands

Rilo Kiley "With Arms Outstretched"The White Stripes "One More Cup of Coffee"Dolly Parton "Don't Let It Trouble Your Mind"Bonnie Raitt "Thing Called Love"Dolly Parton "Hey, Lucky Lady"Bonnie Raitt "Love Sneakin' Up On You"My Morning Jacket "Xmas Curtain"Eilen Jewell "Worried Mind"Eilen Jewell "Hallelujah Band"Raphael Saadiq "Sometimes (Album Version)"Alabama Shakes "Heartbreaker"Wilson Pickett "Mini-Skirt Minnie (2006 Remaster) [Single Version]"John Prine "Souvenirs (2020 Remaster)"O.B. McClinton "Don't Let the Green Grass Fool You"Howlin' Wolf "Hidden Charms"Charlie Parr "Anaconda"R.L. Burnside "Greyhound Bus Station"Drive-By Truckers "Tva"Muddy Waters "Mannish Boy"Nas "Bringing the Gap"Ted Taylor "Cover Me"Art Blakey & The Jazz Messengers "Blues March"Counting Crows "A Long December"Richard Swift "Dirty Jim"R.E.M. "How The West Was Won And Where It Got Us"Vic Chesnutt "Worst Friend"Memphis Minnie "Kissing in the Dark"Claudia Lennear "Goin' Down"Gillian Welch & David Rawlings "All the Good Times Are Past and Gone"Elizabeth Cotten;Brenda Evans "Shake Sugaree"Dave Van Ronk "In the Pines"Townes Van Zandt "Black Jack Mama"John R. Miller "Lookin' Over My Shoulder"Big Bill Broonzy "It Hurts Me Too"Snooks Eaglin "See See Rider"Laura Lee "Dirty Man"The Low Anthem "Home I'll Never Be"Gene Vincent "Red Blue Jeans and a Pony Tail"Sir Mack Rice "Mini-Skirt Minnie"Billy Lee Riley "Gotta Catch That Girl"Marie/Lepanto "Uinta"

New traditional record, releasing November 2nd: FOLK SONGS FOR OLD TIMES' SAKE Featured in this Episode: Traditional - “Lil' Liza Jane” (:28) Dock Boggs (11:22) Snooks Eaglin (25:54) Nina Simone (43:36) Billy Strings (1:04:18) Teaser: Today, this song is a standard in New Orleans brass bands as well as old-time music, but its earliest iterations started as a sea shanty. His three finger-style banjo picking was directly inspired by early African American string bands, and his early recordings helped standardize nearly a dozen old-time songs from the Cumberland mountain range. Blind at age one, he's one of the most versatile and inspirational guitarists in blues music, and one of the least known, unless you're from New Orleans. A renowned civil rights activist, arranger, singer, songwriter and pianist who covered a broad range of genres including classical, jazz, blues, folk, R&B, gospel and pop. At just 29 years old, this multi-instrumentalist has taken the traditional and progressive bluegrass world in the palm of his hand, and he's only getting started. Performances: “Little Liza Jane” - Traditional (9:25) “Wild Bill Jones” - Traditional (23:04) “Saint James Infirmary” - Traditional (39:42) “Sinnerman” - Traditional (1:02:01) “Walk on Boy” - Doc Watson (1:13:07) --- "Shine A Light" | Music Maker Relief Foundation Follow American Songcatcher | Instagram Support Independent Programming | Join the Patreon or send a one-time donation through Venmo or PayPal Source Credits: Traditional: Cultural Equity | Jazz Fandom Dock Boggs: Dock Boggs - “Life in Music” | Encyclopedia.com Snooks Eaglin': Nola.com | Blues access | All About Blues Nina Simone: Official Site | History Collection | Black past Billy Strings: Rolling Stone | Acoustic Guitar | Official --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/americansongcatcher/support

Portrait Amandine Tshijanu Ngindu alias Mubulu est habitée de la tête aux pieds par le krump - une danse urbaine super intense née à l’orée des années 2000 dans les quartiers défavorisés de Los Angeles - dont elle défend la philosophie avec passion depuis huit ans. À même pas 30 ans, elle vient d’être consacrée «Female European Krumper of the Year 2020» par ses pairs. Jeanne Lacaille présente cette Suissesse qui fait rayonner son art à l’international. Musikactu Lumière sur la Nouvelle-Orléans et plus particulièrement le label Imperial records qui a enregistré dans les années 50 et 60 moult artistes souvent produits par Dave Bartholomew, le compositeur et directeur artistique du bluesman Fats Domino, et aussi de ce chanteur guitariste aveugle, Snooks Eaglin, qui n’avait pas son pareil pour interpréter un registre allant du folk au blues et à la soul music. Bintou Simporé partage histoires et anecdotes dans ce Musikactu, premier acte d’une rencontre avec le musicien Yohan Giaume. D’ici et d’ailleurs Conversations musicales avec le musicien Yohan Giaume, auteur du disque “Whisper of A Shadow'' qui revisite le patrimoine du pianiste créole louisianais Louis-Moreau Gottschalk. Au micro de Bintou Simporé, le musicien retourne à l’origine de la musique et des termes issus du sud des Etats-Unis, comme “bamboula” souvent péjoratif dans la bouche de ceux qui l’emploie pour désigner des fêtes buyantes, mais qui cache un sens plus spirituel. Yohan Giaume évoque également ses souvenirs de la Nouvelle-Orléans, remplis de processions funéraires faites de fanfares tristes et joyeuses. Vous avez un message... Escale à Bangalore dans le Karnataka en Inde d'où nous vient cette carte postale sonore de Côme Bastin qui observe de son œil de reporter les événements politiques, sociaux et culturels qui secouent la péninsule. A New Delhi, les impressionnantes manifestations d’agriculteurs en colère continuent, alors que les leaders du mouvement et le gouvernement cherchent un terrain d’entente. Dans tout le pays, la campagne de vaccination, projet titanesque, vient de s’amorcer, et côté culture, un conflit idéologique oppose religieux fondamentalistes et humoristes. De Visu Zoom sur une pochette culte des années 90, qui illustre le troisième album du groupe de rap hardcore Geto Boys. En photo, 3 garcons au regard dur, ou pour le moins déterminé, qui circulent dans un couloir d’hôpital, avec en bas du disque inscrit en lettres bleues sombres « We can’t be stopped » , (nous ne pouvons pas être arrêtés). Reza Pounewatchy dissèque cette illustration, qui n’a pas volé son encart préventif fait de noir et de blanc apposé sur bon nombre d’albums de rap : « Parental Advisory, Explicit Content » (Avertissement parental, contenu explicite.). Classico Véronique Mortaigne décode la balade folk « John Henry » qui chante la vie héroïque d’un « pousseur d’acier », et la vie de son interprète, le jamaïcano-américain Harry Belafonte.Repris par de nombreux artistes, ce morceau est issu du premier album de Belafonte, « Mark Twain and Other Folk Favorites »( RCA 1954), paru quelques années avant que les États-Unis ne soient rythmés par une vague de folk moderne, amenée par des artistes comme Bob Dylan ou John Baez.Live Le musicien franco-américain Cory Seznec s’installe dans le Salon de musique de Néo Géo Nova. Alternant banjo joué façon « clawhammer » et guitare, il interprète un classique du folk nord-américain « Boat’s up the river » et « Tirailleurs » un titre issu de... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Today’s show features music performed by Chuck Berry and Snooks Eaglin

Adelaide based singer and harp player Snooks La Vie acquired his moniker from a friend and music colleague which started out as just a bit of fun and stuck amongst his peers for being known as an avid fan of New Orleans musician ‘Snooks Eaglin'. Snooks gained national recognition in Australia as the frontman for The Hiptones-- an Australian answer to The Fabulous Thunderbirds. The Hiptones signed with Sony Records and won the South Australian Music Award for best blues band/act in 1997. Snooks took home the South Australian Blues Vocalist of the Year in 2008, 2009, and 2010. In more recent years, Snooks made a fine record in a country vein, "Another Place in Time" and a country blues record with Australian guitarist Nikko called "Way Back Home" Nikko and Snooks competed in the IBCs in Memphis in 2017. Today Snooks finds still finds the time to collaborate with many artists in Australia, including his partner Courtney Robb. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

BLUES SYNDICATE Nº 25 1- B.B. KING. Caldonia. 2- DR. JOHN. Iko, iko. 3- LONNIE JOHNSON. C.C. Rider. 4- SNOOKS EAGLIN. C.C. Rider. 5- AMOS MILBURN. C.C. Rider. 6- LITTLE WALTER. Juke. 7- CLARENCE GATEMOUTH BROWN. Midnight hour. 8- MISSISSIPPI JOHN HURT. Avalon, my home town. 9- JIMMY ROGERS. Rock this house. 10- MOSE ALLISON. Parchman farm. 11- SHEMEKIA COPELAND. Ghetto child. 12- CHARLIE MUSSELWHITE. Revelation.

BLUES SYNDICATE Nº 25 1- B.B. KING. Caldonia. 2- DR. JOHN. Iko, iko. 3- LONNIE JOHNSON. C.C. Rider. 4- SNOOKS EAGLIN. C.C. Rider. 5- AMOS MILBURN. C.C. Rider. 6- LITTLE WALTER. Juke. 7- CLARENCE GATEMOUTH BROWN. Midnight hour. 8- MISSISSIPPI JOHN HURT. Avalon, my home town. 9- JIMMY ROGERS. Rock this house. 10- MOSE ALLISON. Parchman farm. 11- SHEMEKIA COPELAND. Ghetto child. 12- CHARLIE MUSSELWHITE. Revelation.

The Milwaukee bandleader and recording artist has spent his life exploring the musical tributaries that flow through New Orleans. From the masking Indians to Snooks Eaglin and Earl King to modern African forms, all have informed his original music. With Paul's bands, first the Milwaukeeans and now Tomorrow Sound, he brings joyous sincerity to every performance. From his time on the mic on his long-running radio show, he's developed a golden vocal tone and a sense of when to stay out of the line of fire. Both skills serve him well on this episode with the Troubled Men. Topics include a continuing condition, Morgus the Magnificent, People Watching by Chris Rose, street renaming, the Manson Family, NXIUM, “The Vow,” Wisconsin, a trip to New Orleans, James Booker at Tipitina's, the Wild Magnolias in Milwaukee, Jeffrey Dahmer, a pivotal day, early bands, current conditions, early influences, a hard choice, Mississippi John Hurt, Taj Mahal, Ry Cooder, a first meeting, Derek Huston, Eddie's Restaurant, Fitzgerald's American Music Festival, Steve Jordan, Reggie Bordeaux, a WMSE radio show, cultural travel, voiceover work, “A Prairie Home Companion,” Garrison Keillor, a last gig with Los Lobos, Bob Jennings, Paul's dark side, record collections, Lefty Parker, Euclid Records, Chuck Prophet's “The Land That Time Forgot,” and much more. Subscribe, review, and rate (5 stars) on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or almost any podcast aggregator. Follow on social media, share with friends, and spread the Troubled Word. Intro music: Styler/Coman Outro music: “How'd You Get Like That” by Paul Cebar and Tomorrow Sound

The Milwaukee bandleader and recording artist has spent his life exploring the musical tributaries that flow through New Orleans. From the masking Indians to Snooks Eaglin and Earl King to modern African forms, all have informed his original music. With Paul’s bands, first the Milwaukeeans and now Tomorrow Sound, he brings joyous sincerity to every performance. From his time on the mic on his long-running radio show, he’s developed a golden vocal tone and a sense of when to stay out of the line of fire. Both skills serve him well on this episode with the Troubled Men. Topics include a continuing condition, Morgus the Magnificent, People Watching by Chris Rose, street renaming, the Manson Family, NXIUM, “The Vow,” Wisconsin, a trip to New Orleans, James Booker at Tipitina’s, the Wild Magnolias in Milwaukee, Jeffrey Dahmer, a pivotal day, early bands, current conditions, early influences, a hard choice, Mississippi John Hurt, Taj Mahal, Ry Cooder, a first meeting, Derek Huston, Eddie’s Restaurant, Fitzgerald’s American Music Festival, Steve Jordan, Reggie Bordeaux, a WMSE radio show, cultural travel, voiceover work, “A Prairie Home Companion,” Garrison Keillor, a last gig with Los Lobos, Bob Jennings, Paul’s dark side, record collections, Lefty Parker, Euclid Records, Chuck Prophet’s “The Land That Time Forgot,” and much more. Subscribe, review, and rate (5 stars) on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or almost any podcast aggregator. Follow on social media, share with friends, and spread the Troubled Word. Intro music: Styler/Coman Outro music: “How’d You Get Like That” by Paul Cebar and Tomorrow Sound

BLUES SYNDICATE Nº 14 1- Sintonia 2- Blue shadows. Hubert Sumlin. 04.29 3- Boogie woogie. Carl Perkins. 04.35 4- Born again. Little Jimmy King. 03.15 5- City girl. Mike Bloomfield. 04.26 6- Ilustrated man. Johnny Winter. 03.38 7- Little angel child. Jimmy Dawkins. 03.55 8- Mama talk to you daughter. Magic Slim. 03.48 9- Midnight special. Big Joe Turner. 02.38 10- Midnight special. Bobby McGhee & Sonny Terry. 04.05 11- Midnight special. Van Morrison. 02.40 12- Rock me mama. Snooks Eaglin. 02.46

BLUES SYNDICATE Nº 14 1- Sintonia 2- Blue shadows. Hubert Sumlin. 04.29 3- Boogie woogie. Carl Perkins. 04.35 4- Born again. Little Jimmy King. 03.15 5- City girl. Mike Bloomfield. 04.26 6- Ilustrated man. Johnny Winter. 03.38 7- Little angel child. Jimmy Dawkins. 03.55 8- Mama talk to you daughter. Magic Slim. 03.48 9- Midnight special. Big Joe Turner. 02.38 10- Midnight special. Bobby McGhee & Sonny Terry. 04.05 11- Midnight special. Van Morrison. 02.40 12- Rock me mama. Snooks Eaglin. 02.46

  Show 75 – Recorded 4-11-20 This podcast provides 14 performances of blues songs performed by 14 blues artists or groups whose tremendous talent is highlighted here. Performances range from 1930 to 2003. The blues artists featured are: Sister Rosetta Tharpe, Snooks Eaglin, Blind Willie McTell, Shreveport Home Wreckers, Sippie Wallace, Bonnie Raitt, Barbeque Bob, Son House, Suggie Otis, Sister OM Terrell, Bukka White, Buddy Guy, Billy Tircuit, Shaun Murphy, Shirley & Lee.

  Show 75 – Recorded 4-11-20 This podcast provides 14 performances of blues songs performed by 14 blues artists or groups whose tremendous talent is highlighted here. Performances range from 1930 to 2003. The blues artists featured are: Sister Rosetta Tharpe, Snooks Eaglin, Blind Willie McTell, Shreveport Home Wreckers, Sippie Wallace, Bonnie Raitt, Barbeque Bob, Son House, Suggie Otis, Sister OM Terrell, Bukka White, Buddy Guy, Billy Tircuit, Shaun Murphy, Shirley & Lee.

From the guitar player's many years with Dr. John, Anders Osborne, and Johnny Sansone, and his recording work with Klaus Voormann and Rickie Lee Jones, to sessions for film and TV and his own solo records, John is known as someone who goes all out for the music. He's come a long way from the prairies of Montana to the balmy environs of New Orleans. It's all seemingly led him to this moment in the Ring Room with the Troubled Men. Some things are worth working for. Topics include a new year, low beams, God's work, a hipster haircut, Spam sushi, gunfire, a Swiss army knife, a nice shirt, the Cherry Poppin' Daddies, Pacific Northwest bands, a Montana childhood, early influences, a first gig, a catfight, Snooks Eaglin, Jerry Jumonville, touring the world with Dr. John, Ardent Studios with David Hood, Bonnie Bramlett, Don Nix, a shoutout, an airport incident, new laws, Real ID, sitting vs. smoking, a universal sub, solo gigs, solving a puzzle, words of wisdom, and much more. Support the podcast in the links. Subscribe, review, and rate(5 Stars) on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or most podcast aggregators. Follow on social media, share with friends, and spread the Troubled Word. Intro music: Styler/Coman Outro music: “Go Again” by John Fohl from the album “Hands On You”

From the guitar player’s many years with Dr. John, Anders Osborne, and Johnny Sansone, and his recording work with Klaus Voormann and Rickie Lee Jones, to sessions for film and TV and his own solo records, John is known as someone who goes all out for the music. He’s come a long way from the prairies of Montana to the balmy environs of New Orleans. It’s all seemingly led him to this moment in the Ring Room with the Troubled Men. Some things are worth working for. Topics include a new year, low beams, God’s work, a hipster haircut, Spam sushi, gunfire, a Swiss army knife, a nice shirt, the Cherry Poppin’ Daddies, Pacific Northwest bands, a Montana childhood, early influences, a first gig, a catfight, Snooks Eaglin, Jerry Jumonville, touring the world with Dr. John, Ardent Studios with David Hood, Bonnie Bramlett, Don Nix, a shoutout, an airport incident, new laws, Real ID, sitting vs. smoking, a universal sub, solo gigs, solving a puzzle, words of wisdom, and much more. Support the podcast in the links. Subscribe, review, and rate(5 Stars) on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or most podcast aggregators. Follow on social media, share with friends, and spread the Troubled Word. Intro music: Styler/Coman Outro music: “Go Again” by John Fohl from the album “Hands On You”

Il y a une expression familière en français qui désigne quelqu'un qui a vécu et qui en a vu d'autres. On dit de lui, qu'il a déroulé du câble. On peut l'appliquer sans hésiter au guitariste Ronnie Earl et ça s'entend dans son jeu. Il nous propose un très plaisant nouvel album intitulé « Beyond The Blue Door » qui va servir d'alibi à notre balade d'aujourd'hui. Derrière la porte bleue cette semaine dans Bon Temps Rouler.        Playlist :   Brand New Me, Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters, Beyond the Blue Door, Kenny Gamble/Jerry Butler/Theresa Bell Close The Door, The Holmes Brothers, State Of Grace, Sherman Holmes Why Can't We Live Together, Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters, Beyond the Blue Door, Timmy Thomas Somebody Done Changed The Lock On My Door, James Brown, Messing With The Blues (Disc 1) Baby How Long, Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters, Beyond the Blue Door, Howlin' Wolf Right Next Door (Because Of Me), Robert Cray, Strong Persuader, Robert Cray Look Behind The Door, Johnny Shines, Mr. Cover Shaker Bag Full Of Doorknobs, Jackie Payne Steve Edmonson Band, Sampler Soul Bag 11 The Sweetest Man, Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters, Beyond the Blue Door, Dave Limina/Ronnie Earl/Diane Blue That Certain Door, Snooks Eaglin, The Complete Imperial Recordings Peace Of Mind, Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters, Beyond the Blue Door, Steve Gomes/Ronnie Earl Titres complémentaires Drowning In A Sea of Love, Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters, Beyond the Blue Door, Kenny Gamble/Leon Huff Alexis' Song, Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters, Beyond the Blue Door, Greg Piccolo/Ronnie Horvath TBone Stomp, Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters, Beyond the Blue Door, Ronnie Earl Wolf Song, Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters, Beyond the Blue Door, Ronnie Earl Bringing Light (To A Dark Time), Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters, Beyond the Blue Door, Paul Kochanski/Diane Blue Blues for Charlottesville, Ronnie Earl & The Broadcasters, Beyond the Blue Door China Gate, Thorbjørn Risager, Too Many Roads    Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

“The Amazing Secret History of Elmore James” is STILL the #1 New Release at the Amazon Kindle Store for Blues Books. On sale now at https://tinyurl.com/yy6vlsv3 (Amazon) and at https://tinyurl.com/y4ql53s2 (Apple Books) The Imperial Record label, founded in 1948 in Los Angeles, is well known as the home of Fats Domino and other great New Orleans artists, as well as Texas guitar hero T-Bone Walker. On this episode of Blues Unlimited, however, we focus on some of the fantastic Country and Down Home Blues that Imperial held in their catalog over the years, from Lightnin' Hopkins, Clifton Chenier, Papa Lightfoot, Lil' Son Jackson, BooZoo Chavis, Snooks Eaglin, and many more. Partly inspired by a series of three LPs that came out more than 50 years ago, simply entitled "Rural Blues," we'll hear lots of rarities and classic sides from Imperial, as well as associated labels (such as Aladdin, which Imperial bought in 1961) and a few other operations that were on Imperial's radar as well. The three LPs -- the material for which was notably selected by Bob "The Bear" Hite and Henry Vestine of Canned Heat fame -- were originally subtitled "Goin' Up The Country" (Volume 1); "Saturday Night Function" (Volume 2); and "Down Home Stomp," and have long been considered to be classics of the genre. Pictured: The distinctive cover art for "Rural Blues, Vol. 1." Are you looking for ways to promote your band’s latest release, product, business, or service? Advertise on the podcast that’s been downloaded over one million times, and reach a global audience of blues lovers! Contact us at bluesunlimited at gmail dot com for more details! This episode is available commercial free and in its original full-fidelity high quality audio exclusively to our subscribers at Bandcamp. Your annual subscription of $27 a year will go directly to support this radio show, and you’ll gain INSTANT DOWNLOAD ACCESS to this and more than 170 other episodes from our extensive archive as well. More info is at http://bluesunlimited.bandcamp.com/subscribe

Knock back a cold one with me this week on Moonlight Mile Radio Enjoying the show? Please support BFF.FM with a donation. Playlist 0′00″ The Beers by The Front Bottoms on The Front Bottoms (Bar None Records) 2′13″ I Got Drunk by Mal Blum on Every Time You Go Somewhere (Don Giovanni Records) 9′32″ Vodkasodaburg by Birdcloud on Tetnis (Burger Records) 10′16″ Whiskey Bottle by Uncle Tupelo on No Depression (Sony Music) 14′51″ Rye Whiskey (Jack of Diamonds) by John A. Lomax Jr. on John A. Lomax Jr. Sings American Folksongs (Smithsonian Folkways) 16′29″ Moonshiner - Studio Outtake - 1963 by Bob Dylan on The Bootleg Series Volumes 1-3 (Rare And Unreleased) 1961-1991 (Columbia) 24′11″ Beer, Beer, Beer by The Clancy Brothers on Irish Drinking Songs (Sony Music) 25′40″ First Beer of the Night by Bert Kreischer on Bert Bert Bert (n/a) 27′21″ Gimme A Beer by Diamond Rugs on Diamond Rugs (Partisan Records) 31′07″ One Scotch, One Bourbon, One Beer by Snooks Eaglin on New Orleans Street Singer (Smithsonian Folkways) 32′45″ Scotch and Soda by The Kingston Trio on The Kingston Trio (Capital Records) 35′15″ Scotch On The Socks by The Shadows on Shadows - The Collection (Parlophone) 39′26″ Poison Milk by Sallie Ford & The Sound Outside on Dirty Radio (Partisan Records) 41′55″ Canned Heat Blues by Tommy Johnson on Tommy Johnson 1928 - 1929 (Document Records) 45′32″ Drink to Have a Good Time by Doug Stanhope on Beer Hall Putsch (Comedy Dynamics) 48′32″ Good Gin Blues by Bukka White on Behind the Mule (Suncoast Music) 50′49″ Cold Gin by Kiss on Kiss (The Island Def Jam Music Group) 55′00″ Here Comes A Regular by The Replacements on Tim (Sire) 60′55″ Wine Lips by Lydia Loveless on Somewhere Else (Bloodshot) 64′49″ Red Wine, Success! by Cold War Kids on Robbers & Cowards (Downtown Records) 68′09″ Bluebird Wine by Emmylou Harris on Pieces of the Sky (Warner Bros.) 73′15″ White Lightning And Wine by Heart on Dreamboat Annie (Capitol Records) 78′17″ Drinking Fathers by Eddie Murphy on Greatest Comedy Hits (Sony) 82′11″ Champagne And Wine by Otis Redding on Soul Manifesto: 1964 - 1970 (Warner Bros.) 86′06″ Two More Bottles of Wine by Delbert McClinton on Best of (MCA) 92′03″ Kisses Sweeter Than Wine by Jimmie Rodgers on Jimmie Rodgers (Parlophone) 98′19″ Drinking Song by Haley Heynderickx on Fish Eyes EP (.) 102′24″ Drinkin' Whiskey Tonight by Pokey Lafarge on Middle of Everywhere (Free Dirt Records) 107′31″ Too Drunk To Fuck by Nouvelle Vague on Nouvelle Vague (Kwaidan) 110′46″ Dive Bars by Matt Kavan on Relenting Dimensions (n/a) 112′03″ They Speak Of My Drinking, But Never Of My Thirst by The Menzingers on Hold On, Dodge (Red Scare) 114′53″ Drinking by Nick Swardson on Party (Comedy Central) 115′10″ Hey Hey, Bartender by Del McCoury on I Wonder Where You Are Tonight (Arhoolie Records) 116′54″ The Kneeling Drunkard's Plea by The Louvin Brothers on Satan Is Real (Capitol Records Nashville) 117′31″ Drinking and Driving by Black Flag on In My Head (SST) 117′59″ 40oz on Repeat by FIDLAR on Too (Mom + Pop) 118′41″ Little Ole Wine Drinker, Me by Dean Martin on The Essential (Dean Martin) 119′48″ Drink, Drink, Drink (From by Sigmund Romberg on . (.) Check out the full archives on the website.

Back with episode 2, we explore all things urban, hop on the subway and join me for a ride through the city. Enjoying the show? Please support BFF.FM with a donation. Playlist 10080′00″ Bright Lights - Live by Gary Clark Jr. on Gary Clark Jr. Live (Warner Bros) 10089′27″ If You're Going To The City by Mose Allison on The Best of Mose Allison (Atlantic) 10093′12″ I Dig a Big Town by Dan Penn on Close To Me (Ace Records) 10096′00″ Traffic by Marc Maron on Final Engagement (Stand Up!) 10098′13″ Crosstown Traffic by Jimi Hendrix on Electric Ladyland (Sony Music) 10101′00″ City Looks Pretty by Courtney Barnett on Tell Me How You Really Feel (Mom+Pop) 10105′45″ City Summer Blues by Pokey Lafarge on Pokey Lafarge (Third Man) 10109′05″ Commotion by Credence Clearwater Revival on Green River (Concord) 10113′12″ I'm Gonna Move To The Outskirts Of Town - Live by Albert King on Thursday Night in San Francisco (Fantasy) 10120′53″ You Said Something by PJ Harvey on Stories from the City, Stories from the Sea (Island) 10124′02″ In The City by The Jam on Snap (.) 10126′15″ Livin' For The City by The Dirtbombs on Ultraglide In Black (In The Red ) 10129′16″ I Sold My Soul to the City by The Sam Chase on Will Never Die (.) 10133′55″ Life Is A Carnival by The Band on Rock of Ages (Capitol) 10137′53″ Oh, What a Beautiful City by Dave Van Ronk on Ballads, Blues, and a Spiritual (.) 10142′43″ Malibu by Hole on Celebrity Skin (Geffen Records) 10146′28″ Beverly Hills by Circle Jerks on Group Sex (Frontier) 10147′33″ Downtown L.A. by JJ Cale on Grasshopper (-) 10149′55″ Empty Hearted Town by Warren Zevon on Preludes (New West Records) 10155′11″ Lincoln Park Pirates by Steve Goodman on Live at the Earl of Old Town (.) 10158′16″ My Hometown Chicago by Cameron Esposito on Same Sex Symbal (.) 10161′05″ Born in Chicago by Paul Butterfield Blues Band on Paul Butterfield Blues Band (-) 10164′12″ Dallas by Johnny Winter on Johnny Winter (--) 10166′53″ St. Louis Blues by Doc Watson on Doc Watson (-) 10169′25″ Sidewalks of the City by Lucinda Williams on This Sweet Old World (--) 10174′40″ Philidelphia, Don't You Haunt Me by Cyberbully Mom Club on Amy Locust Whatever (Self released) 10177′21″ Sister Cities by The Wonder Years on Sister Cities (Hopeless) 10180′18″ A love letter to New Orleans by Hannibal Burress on Live From Chicago (--) 10182′31″ Rudee Down in New Orleans by Blaze Foley on The Dawg Years (1975-1978) (Fat Possum) 10184′26″ Country Boy Down in New Orleans by Snooks Eaglin on Country Boy Down In New Orleans (Arhoolie) 10186′53″ Living In The City by Hurray for the Riff Raff on The Navigator (ATO) 10190′11″ Hard Times in New York Town by Bob Dylan on The Witmark Demos: 1962-1964 (The Bootleg Series Vol. 9) (Columbia) 10193′18″ In San Francisco by Told Slant on Still Water (Broken World Media) 10196′23″ San Francisco by Alkaline Trio on Goddammit! (--) Check out the full archives on the website.

Vamos con nuestro sumario de hoy. Primero de todo en nuestro story blues escucharemos a Blind Gary Davis, Big Joe Wiliams & J.D. Short, Snooks Eaglin y terminamos con Cat-Iron. Cerraremos el programa con Tigres del Chaulafán, Alejandro Medina, La Desgastada, Lian Sperguells & Blues Machine, Easy Babies, Cutinella & Chapital Blues Cuarteto y Bla […] The post El Corralón del Blues 30/03/2016 first appeared on Ripollet Ràdio.

Vamos con nuestro sumario de hoy. Primero de todo en nuestro story blues escucharemos a Blind Gary Davis, Big Joe Wiliams & J.D. Short, Snooks Eaglin y terminamos con Cat-Iron. Cerraremos el programa con Tigres del Chaulafán, Alejandro Medina, La Desgastada, Lian Sperguells & Blues Machine, Easy Babies, Cutinella & Chapital Blues Cuarteto y Bla […] The post El Corralón del Blues 30/03/2016 first appeared on Ripollet Ràdio.

This Train (is Bound for Glory) - Chords, Lyrics and OriginsOur version of this Classic African-American Spiritual features a New Orleans Style Piano, Ukelele, Muddy Waters style Delta Blues Dobro, Guitars, Drums, Swing Acoustic Bass, and FiddleOriginsFirst recorded in 1922 by the Florida Normal Industrial Institute Quartet, This Train (or 'This Train is Bound for Glory' or 'Dis Train' as it is sometimes known) is an African-American spiritual. The oddly-named Florida Normal Industrial Institute Quartet were an early African-American barber-shop act who sang the song a cappella. This Train was later made famous by Sister Rosetta Tharpe, who recorded it twice: initially, using an acoustic guitar, in the 1930s, and then again, using an electric guitar, in the 1950s. Her 1950s version is now seen as a precursor of Rock-n-Roll. It was also famously recorded as 'This Train is Bound for Glory' by Woody Guthrie. Guthrie's autobiographical novel, 'Bound for Glory' takes its title from the song.GThis train is bound for glory, this train.G DThis train is bound for glory, this train.GThis train is bound for glory,CNon gonna ride it but the righteous and the holy.G D GThis train is bound for glory, this train.This train don't carry no gamblers, this train;This train don't carry no gamblers, this train;This train don't carry no gamblers,No High Flyers, no midnight ramblers,This train is bound for glory, this train.This train don't carry no liars, this train;This train don't carry no liars, this train;This train don't carry no liars,No Hypocrites, compromiseers, and Truth DeniersThis train don't carry no liars, this train.© 2015 Shiloh Worship Music COPY FREELY;This Music is copyrighted to prevent misuse, however,permission is granted for non-commercial copying-Radio play permitted- www.shilohworshipmusic.comFrom Wikipedia:Early history:The earliest known example of "This Train" is a recording by Florida Normal and Industrial Institute Quartette from 1922, under the title "Dis Train."[3] Another one of the earliest recordings of the song is the version made by Wood's Blind Jubilee Singers in August 1925 under the title "This Train Is Bound for Glory". The next year the song found its way into print for the first time in the Lomaxes' American Folk Songs and Ballads anthology and was subsequently included in Alan Lomax's 1960 anthology, Folk Songs of North America.[2]In 1935, the first hillbilly recording of the song was released by Tennessee Ramblers as "Dis Train" in reference to the song's black roots.[2] Then in the late 1930s, after becoming the first black artist to sign with a major label, gospel singer and guitarist Sister Rosetta Tharpe recorded "This Train" as a hit for Decca. Her later version of the song, released by Decca in the early 1950s, featured Tharpe on electric guitar and is cited as one of several examples of her work that led to the emergence of rock 'n roll.Other recordingsOver the years, "This Train" has been covered by artists specializing in numerous genres, including blues, folk, bluegrass, gospel, rock, post-punk, jazz, reggae, and zydeco. Among the solo artists and groups who have recorded it are Louis Armstrong, Big Bill Broonzy, Brothers Four, Hylo Brown, Alice Coltrane, Delmore Brothers, Sandy Denny, D.O.A., Lonnie Donegan, Jimmy Durante, Snooks Eaglin, Bob Gibson, Joe Glazer, John Hammond, Jr., Cisco Houston, Janis Ian, Mahalia Jackson, Ella Jenkins, Sleepy LaBeef, The Limeliters, Trini Lopez, Bob Marley & The Wailers, Ziggy Marley, Ricky Nelson, Peter, Paul & Mary, Utah Phillips, Pete Seeger, The Seekers, Roberta Sherwood, Hank Snow, David Soul, Staples Singers, Billy Strange, the Tarriers, Sister Rosetta Tharpe, Hank Thompson, Sublime, Randy Travis, The Verlaines, Bunny Wailer, Nina Hagen, Girls at Our Best!, Buckwheat Zydeco and Jools Holland.[2][4]”Come and check out our YouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/user/ShilohWorshipGroup/videos  Free Christian Worship Music on the iTunes StorePlease check out our free Christian Worship Music on the iTunes Store. We offer 6 free Podcasts that contain our original worship music. Below are the links- if you like them you can subscribe FREE and receive new songs in the form of podcasts as they are released.Free Bluegrass Gospel Hymns and Songs from Shiloh Worship Music. Old Standard Hymns and Songs as well as Original Bluegrass Gospel Songs.http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/what-a-friend-we-have-in-jesus/id471784726?i=100849735FREE PRAISE & WORSHIP  FREE Original Praise and Worship Music Our style is very eclectic ranging from Blues to Folk to Reggae to Worldbeat to Bluegrass to Contemporary Worship. Most songs Are in English, some songs are in English and Spanish, and a few songs have been translated into other languages like Swahili, French, Chinese, and Korean. Etc. We Love Jesus, we are simple christian disciples of Jesus using our gifts to lavish our love and lives for Him. Our desire is to point others to Jesus. Our music is simple-most of these original songs are prayers to Jesus set to music. Although our music is copyrighted ©2000-2013 Shiloh Worship Music, to prevent misuse, feel free to pass this music around for any and all non-commercial use. Jesus said, "freely you have received, freely give!"http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/free-praise-and-worship/id436298678FREE Contemporary Christian Worshiphttps://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/free-contemporary-christian/id882132356 FREE WORSHIP MUSICOriginal Worship music SUBSCRIBE in iTunes We Love Jesus, we are simple christian disciples of Jesus using our gifts to lavish our love and lives for Him. To point others to Jesus. our music is simple-most of these original songs are prayers to Jesus set to music. Although our music is copyrighted ©2000-2013 Shiloh Worship Music, to prevent misuse, feel free to pass this music around for any and all non-commercial use. Jesus said, "freely you have received, freely give!"http://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/free-jesus-music/id395892905

PODCAST: 03 Aug 2014 01 - Country Life - Show of Hands - The Best of Show of Hands 02 - Spencer Rifle - Cordelia’s Dad - Spine 03 - The Talcahuano Girls - Robin and Barry Dransfield - Popular To Contrary Belief 04 - Paidin O Rafferty - Dezi Donnelly - Familiar Footsteps 05 - Roseville Fair - The Willows - Amidst Fiery Skies 06 - No My Love Not I - Jane and Amanda Threlfall - Sweet Nightingle 07 - Cuthroats, Crooks and Con-men - Show of Hands - Live At The Royal Albert Hall 08 - The Old Triangle - Swan Arcade - Full Circle 09 - Gypsy Davey - Naomi Bedford - A History Of Insolence 10 - The Road To Clady - Ruth Keggin - Sheear 11 - Gallo Del Cielo - Bill Lloyd - Willy Ruby 12 - Fantasia On The Yorkshire Anthem - Simon Mayor - The Art Of Mandolin 13 - Careless Love - Snooks Eaglin - New Orleans Street Singer 14 - Neidin - Tommy O'Sullivan - Song Ablaze 15 - The Galway Farmer - Show of Hands - The Best of Show of Hands

It's back to full groove mode in this edition of The Roadhouse, with a chair-dancing hour of blues. The Nighthawks, Snooks Eaglin, Steve James, Harmonica Shah, and Holland K. Smith keep the groove moving. It's a fun hour, guaranteed, and, of course, another hour of the finest blues you've never heard.

The City of New Orleans is at risk of washing away for the second time in ten years, so EASGS presents a set of New Orleans music as tribute in this podcast, curated by the Lady Katie (though this show was actually recorded when the only Isaac on our minds was of the Hayes variety). And it's sandwiched by our ABSOLUTELY FINAL installment in a tired and boring theme. Download | Podcast Bold text indicates relatively new releases (including reissues and comps). Gilberto Gil - "Aquele Abraço" (from Gilberto Gil) The Mighty Grouse's guest is currently out of the room: self-awareness at an all time low. The Mar-Keys - "Sack-O-Woe" (from The Complete Stax/Volt Singles: 1959-1968) Dukes of Stratosphear - "Vanishing Girl" (from Psonic Psunspot) Aphrodite's Child - "Loud Loud Loud" (from 666: The Apocalypse of John, 13/18) Hawkwind - "Sonic Attack / Time We Left This World Today" (from Space Ritual) The Soft Machine - "Plus Belle Qu'une Poubelle / Why Are We Sleeping?" (from The Soft Machine) Pavement - "Conduit for Sale!" (from Slanted and Enchanted) Harvey Matusow's Jews Harp Band - "Eighteen Nuns" (from War Between Fats and Thins) Linton Kwesi Johnson - "Lorraine" (from Bass Culture) Belle & Sebastian - "I Could Be Dreaming" (from Tigermilk) Isaac Hayes - "By The Time I Get To Phoenix" (from Hot Buttered Soul) King Grouse introduces Lady Katie. James Booker - "Black Minute Waltz" (from Junco Partner) James Booker - "Goodnight Irene" (from Junco Partner) Huey "Piano" Smith - "Little Liza Jane" (from This Is... Huey "Piano" Smith) Benny Spellman - "If You Love Her" (from Get Low Down!: The Soul of New Orleans, '65-'67) Snooks Eaglin & Boogie Bill Webb - "Country Boy Down in New Orleans" (from The Blues of Snooks Eaglin & Boogie Bill Webb) Inell Young - "What Do You See In Her" (from Soul Jazz Presents: New Orleans Funk, Volume 2) Betty Harris - "Nearer to You" (from Get Low Down!: The Soul of New Orleans, '65-'67) The Meters - "Darling Darling Darling" (from Funkify Your Life: The Meters Anthology) Johnny Adams - "Reconsider Me" (from Absolutely the Best) Marilyn Barbarin - "Reborn" (from Soul Jazz Presents: New Orleans Funk, Volume 1) Lady Katie does a marvelous back-announce. Noble Watts - "Teen-Scene" (from Cats Got These Cats' Tongues - 26 Rarities From Mr. Fine Wine's Vaults) Kelan Philip Cohran the Hypnotic Brass Ensemble - "Cabin Tale" (from Kelan Philip Cohran and the Hypnotic Brass Ensemble) Chris Cohen - "Caller No 99" (from Overgrown Path) Apache Dropout - "Katie Verlaine" (from Bubblegum Graveyard) Jacco Gardner - "Where Will You Go" / (and a little bit of the b-side "Summer's Game" before Uncle Matt showed up) (from TIM042)

Songs from New Orleans street singer Snooks Eaglin, Calypso from Trinidad’s Mighty Sparrow, the sounds of Brazilian capoeiristas, music from mountains of Puerto Rico, and lush layers of melody from Zimbabwe. Plus: a showcase of female vocal talents.

From street parades to nightclubs, from church houses to dance halls, music is key to New Orleans' uniqueness. Robert Cataliotti, producer of the new recording, Classic Sounds of New Orleans, talks about the music of New Orleans.Drawn from the Smithsonian Folkways repository of classic New Orleans sounds, this collection features groups such as the Eureka Brass Band, Lonnie Johnson, Snooks Eaglin, Champion Jack Dupree, Baby Dodds, and the Mardi Gras Indians. Dr. Cataliotti teaches in the Department of Humanities at Coppin State University.Recorded On: Sunday, February 27, 2011

Only three words can describe the weather in Iowa this week: hot, hot, hot. Temperatures in 90s F have definitely influenced the 125th Roadhouse Podcast. Though I spent the morning pulling music in the air-conditioning with a huge glass of sun tea on the desk, the heat crept into the musical selections. Jimmy Witherspoon, Snooks Eaglin, Junior Wells, Chris Cain, and Curtis Salgado provide the weekly blues fix you've come to expect from The Roadhouse. A little guitar, a little harp, some big horns – all in all, another hour of the finest blues you've never heard in the 125th Roadhouse Podcast.

Only three words can describe the weather in Iowa this week: hot, hot, hot. Temperatures in 90s F have definitely influenced the 125th Roadhouse Podcast. Though I spent the morning pulling music in the air-conditioning with a huge glass of sun tea on the desk, the heat crept into the musical selections. Jimmy Witherspoon, Snooks Eaglin, Junior Wells, Chris Cain, and Curtis Salgado provide the weekly blues fix you've come to expect from The Roadhouse. A little guitar, a little harp, some big horns – all in all, another hour of the finest blues you've never heard in the 125th Roadhouse Podcast.

Pushing Limits hosts Leroy Moore and Gerald Sanders will cover the fate of disabled musicians in New Orleans in the aftermath of Hurricane Katrina. The show will highlight three blind blues musicians: Henry Butler, Snooks Eaglin and Bryan Lee by playing their music, reading latest news on their whereabouts, tour dates and how the Hurricane affected them…The show will also play a trailer of a new DVD, Make It Funky ,about the music filled neighborhoods of New Orleans. The post Pushing Limits – January 6, 2006 appeared first on KPFA.

From the guitar player's many years with Dr. John, Anders Osborne, and Johnny Sansone, and his recording work with Klaus Voormann and Rickie Lee Jones, to sessions for film and TV and his own solo records, John is known as someone who goes all out for the music. He's come a long way from the prairies of Montana to the balmy environs of New Orleans. It's all seemingly led him to this moment in the Ring Room with the Troubled Men. Some things are worth working for. Topics include a new year, low beams, God's work, a hipster haircut, Spam sushi, gunfire, a Swiss army knife, a nice shirt, the Cherry Poppin' Daddies, Pacific Northwest bands, a Montana childhood, early influences, a first gig, a catfight, Snooks Eaglin, Jerry Jumonville, touring the world with Dr. John, Ardent Studios with David Hood, Bonnie Bramlett, Don Nix, a shoutout, an airport incident, new laws, Real ID, sitting vs. smoking, a universal sub, solo gigs, solving a puzzle, words of wisdom, and much more. Support the podcast [here](https://www.paypal.me/troubledmenpodcast). Subscribe, review, and rate(5 Stars) on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or most podcast aggregators. Follow on social media, share with friends, and spread the Troubled Word. Intro music: Styler/Coman Outro music: “Go Again” by John Fohl from the album “Hands On You”

The Milwaukee bandleader and recording artist has spent his life exploring the musical tributaries that flow through New Orleans. From the masking Indians to Snooks Eaglin and Earl King to modern African forms, all have informed his original music. With Paul's bands, first the Milwaukeeans and now Tomorrow Sound, he brings joyous sincerity to every performance. From his time on the mic on his long-running radio show, he's developed a golden vocal tone and a sense of when to stay out of the line of fire. Both skills serve him well on this episode with the Troubled Men. Topics include a continuing condition, Morgus the Magnificent, People Watching by Chris Rose, street renaming, the Manson Family, NXIUM, “The Vow,” Wisconsin, a trip to New Orleans, James Booker at Tipitina's, the Wild Magnolias in Milwaukee, Jeffrey Dahmer, a pivotal day, early bands, current conditions, early influences, a hard choice, Mississippi John Hurt, Taj Mahal, Ry Cooder, a first meeting, Derek Huston, Eddie's Restaurant, Fitzgerald's American Music Festival, Steve Jordan, Reggie Bordeaux, a WMSE radio show, cultural travel, voiceover work, “A Prairie Home Companion,” Garrison Keillor, a last gig with Los Lobos, Bob Jennings, Paul's dark side, record collections, Lefty Parker, Euclid Records, Chuck Prophet's “The Land That Time Forgot,” and much more. Support the podcast [here.](https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/troubledmenpodcast) Subscribe, review, and rate (5 stars) on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or almost any podcast aggregator. Follow on social media, share with friends, and spread the Troubled Word. Intro music: Styler/Coman Outro music: “How'd You Get Like That” by Paul Cebar and Tomorrow Sound

We celebrate the Big Easy with the late great New Orleans street singer Snooks Eaglin, we hear New Orleans jazz from The Crescent City Serenaders, and we listen back to some vintage Cajun social music.