WFMU: Yes, We Have No Mountains with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from January 1, 2025

Listener comments!
	11:21am Asheville Jon: Oh it's chillin' flic.kr...
	🦝 11:27am Jan Turkenburg: He's on the other end of the platform! Babe..!
	🦝 11:27am Jan Turkenburg: Hey Jon, Happy New Year!
	11:29am Asheville Jon: hi Jan HNY 2U2
	🦝 11:56am Paper Kosmonaut: Een gelukkig, vrolijk en vredig 2025 gewenst, Jan.
	🦝 11:58am Jan Turkenburg: Ha die PK! Jij ook alle goeds toegewenst!
	11:59am Asheville Jon: HNY PK
	🦝 12:00pm Paper Kosmonaut: ↳ Asheville Jon @11:59 a HNY to you too, Jon.
	12:02pm Christianne: Hello Jan and everybody, happy Newyear to y'all!
	🦝 12:02pm Jan Turkenburg: Hello dear Christianne!
	12:03pm WR: Hello Jan, Raccoon Lady, Jon, PK Christianne and folks.
	🦝 12:04pm Jan Turkenburg: Hallo WR!
	🦝 12:04pm Paper Kosmonaut: @Jan: Your own recordings of Zwols vuurwerk?
	12:04pm David in California: Happy New Year, Jan
	🦝 12:04pm Jan Turkenburg: Happy New Year, David!
	🦝 12:05pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Paper Kosmonaut @12:04 these are the combined recordings of Christianne and me from Zwolle yesterday round midnight
	🦝 12:07pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @12:05 so from the north part and south part of Zwolle
	🦝 12:09pm Paper Kosmonaut: It was pandemonium over here. Full blown fireworks until 2AM. And not just the little firecrackers. The windows were shaking in their frames.
	12:09pm StringOFperils: Hello Jan, happy new year!
	🦝 12:09pm Jan Turkenburg: I'm glad I can put this senseless noise to any use here ;-)
	🦝 12:10pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ StringOFperils @12:09 Hello StringOFperils! Happy New Year!
	🦝 12:10pm Paper Kosmonaut: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @12:09 My cat doesn't agree with that statement.
	12:15pm StringOFperils: Ha ha. Wow!
	🦝 12:15pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Paper Kosmonaut @12:10 Mine is cleaning his fur one meter from the speaker. But yesterday was a different story ...
	12:20pm WR: ↳ Song: "ZWOLLE" Lots of Zwolle fireworks. Fireworks around here were minimal. Instead we had lots of cold rain and thunder and lightning.
	🦝 12:21pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ WR @12:20 Well sometimes it sounded just like thunder here
	12:22pm Mr. Oxford: Gelukkig Nieuwjaar, Jan, PK, SoP, WR, Asheville Jon, Christianneand anyone else listening!
	🦝 12:23pm Jan Turkenburg: Gelukkig Nieuwjaar Mr. Oxford!
	🦝 12:23pm Paper Kosmonaut: ↳ WR @12:20 Same here. But the people in the Netherlands bought €120 million in fireworks so it all just HAD to be blown into the sky last night.
	🦝 12:23pm Paper Kosmonaut: ↳ Mr. Oxford @12:22 Gelukkig nieuwjaar, Mr. O!
	🦝 12:23pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Paper Kosmonaut @12:23 and that's the legal fireworks only!
	🦝 12:24pm Paper Kosmonaut: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @12:23 Right. The giant explosions were of military strength.
	12:30pm Mr. Oxford: I am liking the fireworks sound effect in the background. Sound effects running in the background of music playing is underrated IMO.
	🦝 12:35pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Mr. Oxford @12:30 😊
	🦝 12:46pm Paper Kosmonaut: If it was up to me, fireworks would be restricted to one municipal-controlled display and the sale and possession of fireworks would be illegal. I really detest it. Especially its abuse by single-brain celled people. But well, that's just my opinion.
	🦝 12:46pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Paper Kosmonaut @12:46 And it's shared by your host.
	🦝 12:49pm Jan Turkenburg: These are the sounds of Holland....
	12:52pm StringOFperils: From China through the centuries to the warehouses and canals of Holland. The world's a carousel of detonation.
	12:54pm Mr. Oxford: Jan, can you recommend any famous Dutch folk songs that every Dutch person knows? I like singing songs in different languages and I realized I do not know any famous Dutch language songs. I am thinking of getting this Folkways Records Compilation of Dutch folk songs: folkways.si.edu... But nevertheless, I thought to ask a Dutch music expert such as you first.
	🦝 12:57pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Mr. Oxford @12:54 I'm sure this is a nice collection, but apart from one or two songs, these are to uncommon and not known by every Dutch person. I know all of them only because they were part of my study and I took a special interest in them to adapt them for performing with my late wife Willeke.
	🦝 12:58pm Paper Kosmonaut: ↳ Mr. Oxford @12:54 The songs really are quite ancient. They are genuine Dutch songs, but the language was already outdated right before the 2nd World war. Most of it stems from the late 19th or early 20th C. Besides, they all are regional. Not that nationally, widely known as it were. Wer weren't learning those songs in primary school any more.
	🦝 12:59pm Jan Turkenburg: I can't play them now, but I'm sure that most Dutch people know 'Daar was laatst een meisje loos' with a different melody, not the genuine one.
	🦝 1:00pm Paper Kosmonaut: "Ik heb mijn Wagen Volgeladen" is widely known too. But "Ain boer wol noar zien noaber tou" is in Groningen dialect, for example.
	1:02pm Mr. Oxford: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @12:59 Thanks so much, Jan. I just looked it up and it seems like both old and young seem to sing this song. I am noting this one for learning.
	🦝 1:02pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Paper Kosmonaut @1:00 Yet the latter is often performed by groups and choirs specialising in old Dutch songs.
	🦝 1:04pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Mr. Oxford @1:02 I can compile a small list for you with traditional songs that are still sung at some places like Kinder Garten and Old people's homes. I'll let you know.
	🦝 1:04pm Paper Kosmonaut: ↳ Mr. Oxford @12:54 Thinking about this, I think the Dutch aren't really trying to save their old folk songs that well. The songs children got taught in the days I was in primary school already often were the old tunes with unrelated modernised lyrics.
	🦝 1:05pm Paper Kosmonaut: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @1:04 I also am quite curious what you'll come up with, Jan.
	1:05pm Mr. Oxford: ↳ Paper Kosmonaut @1:00 Dankuwel, PK. Noted these down too. While looking up @Ik heb mijn Wagen Volgeladen", I found a version done by Henk Wijngaard, I am pretty sure I have seen his videos before. Lots of trucks.
	🦝 1:06pm Paper Kosmonaut: ↳ Mr. Oxford @1:05 His is 100% certain not the original lyric version.
	🦝 1:06pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Paper Kosmonaut @1:04 yes and it highly depends on the teacher. It's not in the Curriculum or anything...
	1:06pm Mr. Oxford: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @1:04 That is kind of you. Dankuwel, Jan!
	🦝 1:07pm Paper Kosmonaut: There must be a large overlap in the Venn-diagram of Children's songs and "old" folk songs in the Netherlands.
	🦝 1:09pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Paper Kosmonaut @1:05 So maybe that's a new item. I've gotten a little bit bored with the Beatles covers, so...
	🦝 1:10pm Jan Turkenburg: Then we'll not only play the Fouryo's but also The Shepherds! yummy!
	1:10pm Mr. Oxford: Thank you Jan and PK for your kind inputs. It is fascinating that there are different kinds of folk music in the Netherlands, how they seem to have evolved and are categorized. I think I will listen to the Folkaways compilation for sure. I like Jantina Noorman's voice, the soft guitar and the melodies from the samples. I will look up Dutch Children's music too.
	🦝 1:11pm Paper Kosmonaut: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @1:09 That is a really good idea!
	1:13pm Dean: This volume includes a brief chapter on the Netherlands: https://archive.org/details/lccn_64008786/page/n9/mode/2up A free account registration will let you read the full volume online.
	1:14pm Dean: Jantina Noorman also performed early classical music, and quite distinctively. I fell in love with her voice thanks to Nonesuch Records.
	🦝 1:14pm Jan Turkenburg: Hello Dean, thanks for the input!
	1:15pm Mr. Oxford: Thank you, Dean!
	🦝 1:19pm Paper Kosmonaut: A funny thing is that our genre of "sinterklaasliedjes" (Saint Nicholas) almost all stem from the 19th century. Some of them have been slightly modernised but in the songs Saint Nick still arrives on a steam boat. And "Makkers staakt uw wild geraas", "Ja Gewis, dan kwam hij wel" is ancient Dutch which was still included in these songs. At least up til recently.
	🦝 1:21pm Jan Turkenburg: Yes and if there's one thing the "Makkers" should do it's to "staak their wild geraas"!
	🦝 1:21pm Paper Kosmonaut: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @1:21 Hahaha! Indeed!
	🦝 1:24pm Paper Kosmonaut: ↳ Song: "Ice And Angels" by "Bloem de Ligny" I think Bloem nowadays resides in the UK and makes music as Bloom de Wilde.
	🦝 1:25pm Jan Turkenburg: Ah, yes I see: www.discogs.com...
	🦝 1:26pm Jan Turkenburg: Worth investigating...
	🦝 1:31pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Song: "Voetenstoof" by "Dutch word of the week" wfmu.org...
	1:32pm Listener Robert: ↳ Paper Kosmonaut @12:46 What would you do about hobbyists like me, who make our own? Last I heard -- but it was in the last century -- Dutch firework hobbyists were being allowed informally to shoot at a certain military base. They lamented a regime in which people were allowed to smoke pot but not to make and use fireworks.
	1:34pm Listener Robert: From the sound of it, I'm taking it to be spelled "footenstov" and to mean a heater for your feet. Now I'll look at the entry here.
	1:35pm Listener Robert: ↳ Song: "Voetenstoof" by "Dutch word of the week" My guess stands: It's a heater for feet.
	🦝 1:36pm Paper Kosmonaut: ↳ Listener Robert @1:35 Correct!
	🦝 1:37pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Listener Robert @1:34 Hello Robert! Do you want what's behind door number two or do you wish to continue to the 'win or lose it all' game!
	1:38pm Listener Robert: Double or nothing? Google Translate backs up Paper Kosmonaut, which confirms me.
	🦝 1:38pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Listener Robert @1:38 😊
	1:39pm Listener Robert: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @1:37 Then I'll take a chance on blowing it all in the style of "Il Talento Mysterioso", Bring it on!
	1:40pm Listener Robert: ↳ Paper Kosmonaut @1:36 I leave my damp footwear by the heat register, so same idea.
	🦝 1:41pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Listener Robert @1:39 Ok. What's the correct spelling of guigelhijl?
	🦝 1:42pm Paper Kosmonaut: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @1:41 Hahaha!
	1:45pm Listener Robert: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @1:41 Heck, I'm trying to reconcile the divergent pronunciations of Erdogon!
	🦝 1:46pm Jan Turkenburg: 😄
	🦝 1:47pm Jan Turkenburg: No 'Erdogon' is not correct, you have two attempts left!
	1:48pm Listener Robert: Erdogan, but there's a funny thing over the "g" that perhaps accounts for why some pronounce iit like a "w" and others like a hard "g".
	🦝 1:49pm Jan Turkenburg: and others like an 'h'
	1:50pm Listener Robert: Is "guigelhiji" itself correct?
	🦝 1:52pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Listener Robert @1:50 If pronounced 'guigelhijl', it is something that really exists .
	🦝 1:52pm Jan Turkenburg: I'll reveal it at the end of the show
	🦝 1:52pm Jan Turkenburg: ok, to help you: it's a plant
	1:54pm Listener Robert: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @1:52 Then I hope Mary Wing has finished her 3 of a kind segment by then.
	1:54pm Mr. Oxford: Thanks Jan for a great show and taking the time to recommend some Dutch folk music!
	🦝 1:54pm Paper Kosmonaut: What? Now already?
	1:54pm Listener Robert: Oh, that's right you finish NOW!
	🦝 1:55pm Paper Kosmonaut: Thanks Jan!
	🦝 1:55pm Jan Turkenburg: en.wikipedia.org...
	1:55pm StringOFperils: Thank you Jan. Keep your powder dry.
	1:56pm WR: Thank you! Jan! See you at Summer Camp!
	🦝 1:56pm Jan Turkenburg: And it's spelled Guichelheil
	1:57pm Listener Robert: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @1:56 Thanks. This is why I could teach botany but not know much about the subject.
	🦝 2:00pm Jan Turkenburg: 🙋🏼‍♂️

Yes, We Have No Mountains with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from January 1, 2025

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Two hours of Dutch pop music history, live from the city of Zwolle in The Netherlands.

Wednesday Noon - 2pm (EST) | On WFMU's Sheena's Jungle Room
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January 1, 2025: #266

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Vuurwerk Peppi Kewyear

Artist	Track	Year	Approx. start time
Fay Lovsky	Cold as ice "Cold as ice" by "Fay Lovsky"	1981	0:00:00 (MP3 \| Pop-up)
Torre Florim & Roos Rebergen	Geen Mens Helpt Mij De Winter Door	2013	0:05:14 (MP3 \| Pop-up)
Kayak	Wintertime "Wintertime" by "Kayak"	1974	0:08:17 (MP3 \| Pop-up)
After Tea	Snowflakes On Amsterdam	1968	0:11:06 (MP3 \| Pop-up)
ZWOLLE "ZWOLLE"
Esther Groenenberg	Winter "Winter" by "Esther Groenenberg"	2011	0:15:32 (MP3 \| Pop-up)
Rik Elings & Klaas Vermeulen	Een winterharde blues	2013	0:20:51 (MP3 \| Pop-up)
16 Down	Cold "Cold" by "16 Down"	2017	0:22:26 (MP3 \| Pop-up)
Herman Brood	Bue Ice Moon "Bue Ice Moon" by "Herman Brood"	1990	0:25:21 (MP3 \| Pop-up)

The Ex	Cold Weather Is Back "Cold Weather Is Back" by "The Ex"	2010	0:30:09 (MP3 \| Pop-up)
Auratones	Cold Feet "Cold Feet" by "Auratones"	2004	0:36:37 (MP3 \| Pop-up)
Teenager Muziek Express "Teenager Muziek Express"
Willeke Alberti	De Winter Was Lang (Blue Winter)	1964	0:42:46 (MP3 \| Pop-up)
Ronnie Tober	Voor Jou (Wil Ik Uren Lang In De Kou Staan)	1965	0:44:56 (MP3 \| Pop-up)
Johnny Lion	Jij laat me koud "Jij laat me koud" by "Johnny Lion"	1965	0:47:09 (MP3 \| Pop-up)

De Staat	Let It Snow "Let It Snow" by "De Staat"	2021	0:50:40 (MP3 \| Pop-up)
Meindert Talma & The Negroes	Als Sneeuw	1998	0:53:37 (MP3 \| Pop-up)
Mekanik Kommando	First Snow "First Snow" by "Mekanik Kommando"	1985/2010	0:56:01 (MP3 \| Pop-up)
Blaudzun	Any cold wind (Sweet Selene)	2014	0:59:28 (MP3 \| Pop-up)
Rob Hoeke	Rain Snow Misery "Rain Snow Misery" by "Rob Hoeke"	1966	1:04:12 (MP3 \| Pop-up)
Flavium	Snowball [Live] "Snowball [Live]" by "Flavium"	1980	1:07:24 (MP3 \| Pop-up)
Ahoe-Ahoea	Icebusiness "Icebusiness" by "Ahoe-Ahoea"	1983	1:11:06 (MP3 \| Pop-up)
Roosbeef	Sneeuw "Sneeuw" by "Roosbeef"	2011	1:14:12 (MP3 \| Pop-up)
Tom America	Kouwetenendokter "Kouwetenendokter" by "Tom America"	1997	1:18:58 (MP3 \| Pop-up)
Kinderliedje van de week "Kinderliedje van de week"
Willy B Kids	ABC De Kat Liep In De Sneeuw	1997	1:21:29 (MP3 \| Pop-up)

Bloem de Ligny	Ice And Angels "Ice And Angels" by "Bloem de Ligny"	1998	1:22:36 (MP3 \| Pop-up)
Hans Vandenburg	IJsbeer "IJsbeer" by "Hans Vandenburg"	1995	1:26:53 (MP3 \| Pop-up)
Dutch word of the week	Voetenstoof		1:31:08 (MP3 \| Pop-up)
Peep University	Winter (at the factory site)	1987	1:32:00 (MP3 \| Pop-up)
Sonja Hamel	Winterland "Winterland" by "Sonja Hamel"	2009	1:35:45 (MP3 \| Pop-up)
Boyz In Parx	Break The Ice "Break The Ice" by "Boyz In Parx"	2017	1:38:16 (MP3 \| Pop-up)
Wave	The Little Snowball "The Little Snowball" by "Wave"	1972	1:44:49 (MP3 \| Pop-up)
Nits	The Cold Eye "The Cold Eye" by "Nits"	1993	1:48:06 (MP3 \| Pop-up)
Mariska Veres	Al word't nu winter	1967	1:52:22 (MP3 \| Pop-up)
Sushi Kids	In De Winter "In De Winter" by "Sushi Kids"	2000	1:56:00 (MP3 \| Pop-up)

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Listener comments!
	11:21am Asheville Jon: Oh it's chillin' flic.kr...
	🦝 11:27am Jan Turkenburg: He's on the other end of the platform! Babe..!
	🦝 11:27am Jan Turkenburg: Hey Jon, Happy New Year!
	11:29am Asheville Jon: hi Jan HNY 2U2
	🦝 11:56am Paper Kosmonaut: Een gelukkig, vrolijk en vredig 2025 gewenst, Jan.
	🦝 11:58am Jan Turkenburg: Ha die PK! Jij ook alle goeds toegewenst!
	11:59am Asheville Jon: HNY PK
	🦝 12:00pm Paper Kosmonaut: ↳ Asheville Jon @11:59 a HNY to you too, Jon.
	12:02pm Christianne: Hello Jan and everybody, happy Newyear to y'all!
	🦝 12:02pm Jan Turkenburg: Hello dear Christianne!
	12:03pm WR: Hello Jan, Raccoon Lady, Jon, PK Christianne and folks.
	🦝 12:04pm Jan Turkenburg: Hallo WR!
	🦝 12:04pm Paper Kosmonaut: @Jan: Your own recordings of Zwols vuurwerk?
	12:04pm David in California: Happy New Year, Jan
	🦝 12:04pm Jan Turkenburg: Happy New Year, David!
	🦝 12:05pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Paper Kosmonaut @12:04 these are the combined recordings of Christianne and me from Zwolle yesterday round midnight
	🦝 12:07pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @12:05 so from the north part and south part of Zwolle
	🦝 12:09pm Paper Kosmonaut: It was pandemonium over here. Full blown fireworks until 2AM. And not just the little firecrackers. The windows were shaking in their frames.
	12:09pm StringOFperils: Hello Jan, happy new year!
	🦝 12:09pm Jan Turkenburg: I'm glad I can put this senseless noise to any use here ;-)
	🦝 12:10pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ StringOFperils @12:09 Hello StringOFperils! Happy New Year!
	🦝 12:10pm Paper Kosmonaut: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @12:09 My cat doesn't agree with that statement.
	12:15pm StringOFperils: Ha ha. Wow!
	🦝 12:15pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Paper Kosmonaut @12:10 Mine is cleaning his fur one meter from the speaker. But yesterday was a different story ...
	12:20pm WR: ↳ Song: "ZWOLLE" Lots of Zwolle fireworks. Fireworks around here were minimal. Instead we had lots of cold rain and thunder and lightning.
	🦝 12:21pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ WR @12:20 Well sometimes it sounded just like thunder here
	12:22pm Mr. Oxford: Gelukkig Nieuwjaar, Jan, PK, SoP, WR, Asheville Jon, Christianneand anyone else listening!
	🦝 12:23pm Jan Turkenburg: Gelukkig Nieuwjaar Mr. Oxford!
	🦝 12:23pm Paper Kosmonaut: ↳ WR @12:20 Same here. But the people in the Netherlands bought €120 million in fireworks so it all just HAD to be blown into the sky last night.
	🦝 12:23pm Paper Kosmonaut: ↳ Mr. Oxford @12:22 Gelukkig nieuwjaar, Mr. O!
	🦝 12:23pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Paper Kosmonaut @12:23 and that's the legal fireworks only!
	🦝 12:24pm Paper Kosmonaut: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @12:23 Right. The giant explosions were of military strength.
	12:30pm Mr. Oxford: I am liking the fireworks sound effect in the background. Sound effects running in the background of music playing is underrated IMO.
	🦝 12:35pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Mr. Oxford @12:30 😊
	🦝 12:46pm Paper Kosmonaut: If it was up to me, fireworks would be restricted to one municipal-controlled display and the sale and possession of fireworks would be illegal. I really detest it. Especially its abuse by single-brain celled people. But well, that's just my opinion.
	🦝 12:46pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Paper Kosmonaut @12:46 And it's shared by your host.
	🦝 12:49pm Jan Turkenburg: These are the sounds of Holland....
	12:52pm StringOFperils: From China through the centuries to the warehouses and canals of Holland. The world's a carousel of detonation.
	12:54pm Mr. Oxford: Jan, can you recommend any famous Dutch folk songs that every Dutch person knows? I like singing songs in different languages and I realized I do not know any famous Dutch language songs. I am thinking of getting this Folkways Records Compilation of Dutch folk songs: folkways.si.edu... But nevertheless, I thought to ask a Dutch music expert such as you first.
	🦝 12:57pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Mr. Oxford @12:54 I'm sure this is a nice collection, but apart from one or two songs, these are to uncommon and not known by every Dutch person. I know all of them only because they were part of my study and I took a special interest in them to adapt them for performing with my late wife Willeke.
	🦝 12:58pm Paper Kosmonaut: ↳ Mr. Oxford @12:54 The songs really are quite ancient. They are genuine Dutch songs, but the language was already outdated right before the 2nd World war. Most of it stems from the late 19th or early 20th C. Besides, they all are regional. Not that nationally, widely known as it were. Wer weren't learning those songs in primary school any more.
	🦝 12:59pm Jan Turkenburg: I can't play them now, but I'm sure that most Dutch people know 'Daar was laatst een meisje loos' with a different melody, not the genuine one.
	🦝 1:00pm Paper Kosmonaut: "Ik heb mijn Wagen Volgeladen" is widely known too. But "Ain boer wol noar zien noaber tou" is in Groningen dialect, for example.
	1:02pm Mr. Oxford: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @12:59 Thanks so much, Jan. I just looked it up and it seems like both old and young seem to sing this song. I am noting this one for learning.
	🦝 1:02pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Paper Kosmonaut @1:00 Yet the latter is often performed by groups and choirs specialising in old Dutch songs.
	🦝 1:04pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Mr. Oxford @1:02 I can compile a small list for you with traditional songs that are still sung at some places like Kinder Garten and Old people's homes. I'll let you know.
	🦝 1:04pm Paper Kosmonaut: ↳ Mr. Oxford @12:54 Thinking about this, I think the Dutch aren't really trying to save their old folk songs that well. The songs children got taught in the days I was in primary school already often were the old tunes with unrelated modernised lyrics.
	🦝 1:05pm Paper Kosmonaut: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @1:04 I also am quite curious what you'll come up with, Jan.
	1:05pm Mr. Oxford: ↳ Paper Kosmonaut @1:00 Dankuwel, PK. Noted these down too. While looking up @Ik heb mijn Wagen Volgeladen", I found a version done by Henk Wijngaard, I am pretty sure I have seen his videos before. Lots of trucks.
	🦝 1:06pm Paper Kosmonaut: ↳ Mr. Oxford @1:05 His is 100% certain not the original lyric version.
	🦝 1:06pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Paper Kosmonaut @1:04 yes and it highly depends on the teacher. It's not in the Curriculum or anything...
	1:06pm Mr. Oxford: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @1:04 That is kind of you. Dankuwel, Jan!
	🦝 1:07pm Paper Kosmonaut: There must be a large overlap in the Venn-diagram of Children's songs and "old" folk songs in the Netherlands.
	🦝 1:09pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Paper Kosmonaut @1:05 So maybe that's a new item. I've gotten a little bit bored with the Beatles covers, so...
	🦝 1:10pm Jan Turkenburg: Then we'll not only play the Fouryo's but also The Shepherds! yummy!
	1:10pm Mr. Oxford: Thank you Jan and PK for your kind inputs. It is fascinating that there are different kinds of folk music in the Netherlands, how they seem to have evolved and are categorized. I think I will listen to the Folkaways compilation for sure. I like Jantina Noorman's voice, the soft guitar and the melodies from the samples. I will look up Dutch Children's music too.
	🦝 1:11pm Paper Kosmonaut: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @1:09 That is a really good idea!
	1:13pm Dean: This volume includes a brief chapter on the Netherlands: https://archive.org/details/lccn_64008786/page/n9/mode/2up A free account registration will let you read the full volume online.
	1:14pm Dean: Jantina Noorman also performed early classical music, and quite distinctively. I fell in love with her voice thanks to Nonesuch Records.
	🦝 1:14pm Jan Turkenburg: Hello Dean, thanks for the input!
	1:15pm Mr. Oxford: Thank you, Dean!
	🦝 1:19pm Paper Kosmonaut: A funny thing is that our genre of "sinterklaasliedjes" (Saint Nicholas) almost all stem from the 19th century. Some of them have been slightly modernised but in the songs Saint Nick still arrives on a steam boat. And "Makkers staakt uw wild geraas", "Ja Gewis, dan kwam hij wel" is ancient Dutch which was still included in these songs. At least up til recently.
	🦝 1:21pm Jan Turkenburg: Yes and if there's one thing the "Makkers" should do it's to "staak their wild geraas"!
	🦝 1:21pm Paper Kosmonaut: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @1:21 Hahaha! Indeed!
	🦝 1:24pm Paper Kosmonaut: ↳ Song: "Ice And Angels" by "Bloem de Ligny" I think Bloem nowadays resides in the UK and makes music as Bloom de Wilde.
	🦝 1:25pm Jan Turkenburg: Ah, yes I see: www.discogs.com...
	🦝 1:26pm Jan Turkenburg: Worth investigating...
	🦝 1:31pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Song: "Voetenstoof" by "Dutch word of the week" wfmu.org...
	1:32pm Listener Robert: ↳ Paper Kosmonaut @12:46 What would you do about hobbyists like me, who make our own? Last I heard -- but it was in the last century -- Dutch firework hobbyists were being allowed informally to shoot at a certain military base. They lamented a regime in which people were allowed to smoke pot but not to make and use fireworks.
	1:34pm Listener Robert: From the sound of it, I'm taking it to be spelled "footenstov" and to mean a heater for your feet. Now I'll look at the entry here.
	1:35pm Listener Robert: ↳ Song: "Voetenstoof" by "Dutch word of the week" My guess stands: It's a heater for feet.
	🦝 1:36pm Paper Kosmonaut: ↳ Listener Robert @1:35 Correct!
	🦝 1:37pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Listener Robert @1:34 Hello Robert! Do you want what's behind door number two or do you wish to continue to the 'win or lose it all' game!
	1:38pm Listener Robert: Double or nothing? Google Translate backs up Paper Kosmonaut, which confirms me.
	🦝 1:38pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Listener Robert @1:38 😊
	1:39pm Listener Robert: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @1:37 Then I'll take a chance on blowing it all in the style of "Il Talento Mysterioso", Bring it on!
	1:40pm Listener Robert: ↳ Paper Kosmonaut @1:36 I leave my damp footwear by the heat register, so same idea.
	🦝 1:41pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Listener Robert @1:39 Ok. What's the correct spelling of guigelhijl?
	🦝 1:42pm Paper Kosmonaut: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @1:41 Hahaha!
	1:45pm Listener Robert: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @1:41 Heck, I'm trying to reconcile the divergent pronunciations of Erdogon!
	🦝 1:46pm Jan Turkenburg: 😄
	🦝 1:47pm Jan Turkenburg: No 'Erdogon' is not correct, you have two attempts left!
	1:48pm Listener Robert: Erdogan, but there's a funny thing over the "g" that perhaps accounts for why some pronounce iit like a "w" and others like a hard "g".
	🦝 1:49pm Jan Turkenburg: and others like an 'h'
	1:50pm Listener Robert: Is "guigelhiji" itself correct?
	🦝 1:52pm Jan Turkenburg: ↳ Listener Robert @1:50 If pronounced 'guigelhijl', it is something that really exists .
	🦝 1:52pm Jan Turkenburg: I'll reveal it at the end of the show
	🦝 1:52pm Jan Turkenburg: ok, to help you: it's a plant
	1:54pm Listener Robert: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @1:52 Then I hope Mary Wing has finished her 3 of a kind segment by then.
	1:54pm Mr. Oxford: Thanks Jan for a great show and taking the time to recommend some Dutch folk music!
	🦝 1:54pm Paper Kosmonaut: What? Now already?
	1:54pm Listener Robert: Oh, that's right you finish NOW!
	🦝 1:55pm Paper Kosmonaut: Thanks Jan!
	🦝 1:55pm Jan Turkenburg: en.wikipedia.org...
	1:55pm StringOFperils: Thank you Jan. Keep your powder dry.
	1:56pm WR: Thank you! Jan! See you at Summer Camp!
	🦝 1:56pm Jan Turkenburg: And it's spelled Guichelheil
	1:57pm Listener Robert: ↳ Jan Turkenburg @1:56 Thanks. This is why I could teach botany but not know much about the subject.
	🦝 2:00pm Jan Turkenburg: 🙋🏼‍♂️

Yes, We Have No Mountains with Jan Turkenburg: Playlist from January 1, 2025

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