RRR Show August 12, 2012

On this week's show, we go down into the salt mines, spend some "alone" time, celebrate Arthur Fields' birthday, fulfill a couple of requests, do some buckin' and play some records for no particular reason. To play and/or download the show, just click on the link below. Be sure to listen clear to the end in order to catch Cogert & Motto (The Human Jazz Band)!

Rapidly Rotating Records Show – August 12, 2012 (128 bit .mp3)

Here's the complete playlist:

TOPIC: Sodium
Salty – Paul Ash AHO
Salt Your Sugar – Pete Bontsema and His Hotel Tuller Orchestra
Salty Dog – Freddie Keppard's Jazz Cardinals
Put A Little Salt On The Bluebird's Tail – Wayne King AHO

TOPIC: Alone
Another Night Alone – Roger Wolfe Kahn AHO / Del Porter, v.
Alone – Eddie Paul and The Paramount Orchestra / Johnny Hauser, v.
Alone At Last – Coon-Sanders Original Nighthawk Orchestra / Joe Sanders, v.

TOPIC: Arthur Fields
Black Bottom – Lou Gold AHO / Arthur Fields, v.
Abba Dabba Honeymoon – Collins & Harlan
On The Mississippi – Prince's Band

TOPIC: Buckin'
Buckin' The Wind – Anson Weeks AHO / Carl Ravazza, v.
Buckin' The Dice – Fats Waller and His Rhythm / Fats Waller, v.
Buckin Horse Hula – Chick Daniels and His Royal Hawaiians / Pua Kealoha, v.

TOPIC: For No  Particular Reason
Etiquette Blues – Bob Pierce
Oh! You Have No Idea – Paul Whiteman AHO
Everything Is Hotsy Totsy Now – Cogert and Motto (The Human Jazz Band)

THANKS FOR LISTENING!

Your commens, requests and topic suggestions are always welcome.

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5 Comments

  1. Jerry De

    Hui Hui Bruddah Glenn
    Hawaii no ka oe Pua  Kealoha

    Reply
  2. Ted Hering

    It was a nice surprise to hear Del Porter (with Roger Wolfe Kahn).  Del went on to sing with the Foursome, and Spike Jones.

    Reply
  3. Ted Hering

    Years ago someone gave me a Columbia LP with a cathedral radio on the cover, featuring radio stars of the 1930s.  (The music was actually from Columbia 78s, not broadcasts.)  One of the tracks was Etiquette Blues, sung by (I believe) Uncle Don.  Only the words were serious, addressed to kiddies.  I've always assumed the funny versions (Harry Reser, Jones & Hare, etc.) were parodies of the straight version.  But as I listen to this edition of RRR, it occurs to me it might be the other way around!  Do you have any idea which came first?

    Reply
  4. Ricardo

    It was Henry (& sometimes Henny) Cogert, pronounded KO gert. Long “o”.

    Reply

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