WFMU: destination: OUT with Jeff Golick: Playlist from January 13, 2014

Listener comments!
	🥁 12:01pm duke: Man, this coffee is awful.
	12:02pm Dervish: Double espresso for me with a twist of lemon peel.
	12:03pm glenn: thelonius monk for guitar, by a guy from my hood. www.youtube.com...
	12:07pm Jeff Golick: Hiya, @duke and @Dervish and @glenn! (Will check that link soon...)
	🥁 12:09pm Brian in UK: Hello gents, two fingers of red eye & whatever you are having.
	12:10pm northguineahills: I'm going out for a double espresso, even though coffee-related beverages hate me, as I'm sick of sleeping in 2-3 hour blocks, and want to get back to a regular circadian rhythm.
	12:11pm Jeff Golick: Afternoon, @Brian in UK. Great to have you here.
	🥁 12:11pm Doug Schulkind: When I got to Oberlin in 1979, I signed up to play in the Jazz Band at the school's conservatory. The leader of the band was Candy Johnson, an older tenor sax player who filled in with Ellington and Basie and other bands when they came through the midwest and needed a horn player. (He also played with Lucky Millinder and Tiny Bradshaw and, possibly, a later incarnation of Andy Kirk's Clouds of Joy.) Anyway, on the first day of band, Candy tells the band we're going to start off with C-Jam Blues and a trumpeter asked, "what key is it in?" and the withering glare from Johnson was burned into my brain for eternity. So if anyone ever asks, it's in the key of C.
	🥁 12:13pm Doug Schulkind: Candy is the one in the plaid suit: crownpropeller.files.wordpress.com...
	12:13pm Jeff Golick: @northguineahills: circadian rhythms are for chumps. Or maybe chimps? Anyhoo, hi.
	12:13pm Jeff Golick: @Doug! Greetings. Candy wears that suit well.
	🥁 12:14pm Brian in UK: Nice whistle, Doug. (that's Whistle & flute rhyming slang)
	12:15pm Jeff Golick: This Mingus cut was recorded live at Carnegie almost exactly forty (FORTY) years ago. 19 January 1974.
	12:15pm glenn: he should have said b#, just to fuck with his head a bit.
	12:19pm Jeff Golick: This is a pretty good horn section: Rahsaan Roland Kirk; George Adams; Charles McPherson; John Handy; Jon Faddis; Hamiet Bluiett.
	🥁 12:21pm Doug Schulkind: I loved the "Love Supreme" reference just then!
	12:22pm Jeff Golick: Yeah, me too! Wasn't sure at first what I was hearing...
	12:23pm Jeff Golick: Ellington was to pass away a few months after this performance (24 May 1974). "Perdido" is the flip side of the LP, btw.
	12:26pm fred: Good afternoon Jeff and others
	12:27pm Jeff Golick: @fred! Welcome, and good afternoon.
	12:39pm Stanley: @ngh - you and your circadian rhythm. I suppose its better than no rhythm at all.
	12:39pm Stanley: Sorry, how impolite of me, hi Jeff.
	12:40pm ?: i dunno any jeff GOLIK but hello n i luv u n i luv u music u r super gr8 so far,,,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
	🥁 12:42pm Doug Schulkind: I'm a huge fan of the Ellington/Blanton duets. Just Duke's spare, conscientious but devilish piano, and Blanton's galloping, virtuosic and entirely charming bass. What a pair!
	12:42pm Jeff Golick: @Stanley, I AM DEEPLY OFFENDED. (I am not offended.)
	12:43pm Jeff Golick: luv u 2, ?
	12:46pm Jeff Golick: Sorry needed this one more time.
	🥁 12:47pm Brian in UK: Ellington & Coltrane were a snug fit too.
	12:49pm ?: are you gonna do a best of 2013 show - or have you done one?
	12:52pm ?: I find Ellington tremendously complicated - he took Jazz into the realms of Black Classical Music. His music is misunderstood as well as for the most part unknown by today's kids who look no further than On the Corner type of acid jazz of the early 70s or funky jazz sampled by the hip hop early 90s generation.
	12:58pm northguineahills: Classic trio. Glad I saw them around the time this was released.
	12:59pm Jeff Golick: ?: Yes, a 2013 best-of show is in the works -- possibly two! Just trying to get Jeff J. on the air for that. Ellington = complicated, yes. And his legacy seems to be getting even more tangled with this latest round of critical conversations.
	🥁 1:01pm Doug Schulkind: My love for Ellington only expands. And don't EVEN get me started about the miraculous "Money Jungle." Looks like you got me started.
	1:08pm 765: watching lightning. waiting for sunrise. been working all night. good tunes now....time for a beer. and a trumpet-shaped cake.
	1:19pm Jeff Golick: @765: hope you get that beer...and cake. Welcome; good to have you along.
	1:21pm ?: did pia + werner x rename hat hut to hatOLOGY? i been seeing the latter for awhile now, but it must be hat hut, no? or did it get bought our or somethin'? always amazed how great that label was (is?)....
	1:22pm northguineahills: Still not a fan of the Stone. Not b/c of the programming, but b/c of the attempt to force a rarified air of legitimacy in the venue. No food or drink allowed. Everyone must sit down and face the makeshift stage. It seems like they want to be downtown version of Carnegie Hall. At least Tonic allowed culture inside, and the people and music melted together (even if Tonic has a 'real' stage.) I dig serious music, but not when the presentation becomes too serious.
	1:25pm Jeff Golick: @?: the hat label exists as a confusing assortment of different sub-labels and older, discontinued lines. I think -OLOGY is the latest "jazz/imrpov" imprint: www.hathut.com...
	1:29pm Jeff Golick: @ngh: I hear you, though haven't had quite the same reaction, seeing it more as an attempt to limit extraneous commerce/commotion. There is indeed a rarefied aspect to it all. Possibly a top-down vibe, as Zorn could certainly be labeled "too serious" from time to time.
	🥁 1:30pm Brian in UK: @ngh I think you would like Cafe Oto in London, cafe in the day and venue at night. No perceptible stage, the music is taken seriously but not to the detriment of a good time.
	1:31pm ?: in contrast to the (arguable stuffy) stone, there's an outfit in london - nonclassical - that do live performances of modern/experimental classical works in pubs and clubs....i've thought about this idea for years, glad someone finally took the reigns and made it happen. chatting loudly over a beer with friends or talking on the phone while an ensemble does, say, 2 hours of pierre schaeffer and david tudor? heaven.
	1:32pm northguineahills: Yeah, I've read good reviews of shows at Cafe Otto. Looks like the legit place missing in NYC that I so crave since Tonic's departure.
	1:32pm Jeff Golick: @Brian, just from the programming alone, I can see I would find Oto dreamy. Seems (from afar, at least) as something of a ground zero for what's up now.
	🥁 1:34pm Brian in UK: Only thing missing is a smoky atmosphere!!
	🥁 1:38pm Brian in UK: Got an interesting one coming up next week, the Estonian Philharmonic Choir with Gilhad Atzmon guesting. Inconcruously, he also plays with the Blockheads occasionally.
	1:44pm ?: Yes Doug, Money Jungle one of my favorits also - can't remember if it was a combination album with Mingus or Coltrane though? Just remember Ellington's deeper and deeper piano notes - everyone else on the album just disappears into insignificance!
	1:52pm earrie: Gif from _Coffee and Cigarettes_ it looks like.
	🥁 1:53pm Doug Schulkind: @? Just the trio of Duke/Mingus/Roach. Amazing.
	1:54pm Jeff Golick: Ellington/Coltrane - that Impulse! record is heavy. Love it so much. I think in Iverson's write-up of the Teachout bio he notes that the omission of this LP from the book is a notable oversight.
	1:54pm Jeff Golick: Hello, @earrie! Either that, or Mystery Train, I think.
	1:57pm earrie: @Jeff Oh yeah! So close and yet so far. (Though not so far as his role as Street Scum in The King of Comedy.) Ha. Hi.
	🥁 2:06pm Doug Schulkind: I believe the Ellington/Coltrane sessions for Impulse and the sessions for Money Jungle took place within a few weeks of each other.
	🥁 2:11pm Doug Schulkind: Money Jungle: September 17, 1962 Ellington/Coltrane: September 26, 1962 Also: Have you heard the amazing Baraka record on India Navigation with David Murray and Steve McCall? The trio came to Oberlin and performed in '81 or '82.
	🥁 2:12pm Doug Schulkind: There's not a lot on that record that can be played on the FCC's airwaves. VIVE LE STREAM!
	2:21pm Jeff Golick: @Doug: um that was a good month for music, Sept 1962. Do not know that India Navigation item!
	2:32pm northguineahills: I saw Fugazi in FL for $5 in '99.
	2:36pm Jeff Golick: THE RIGHT PRICE.
	2:41pm Jeff Golick: As I recall, @ngh, Ian M berated the lighting crew until they stopped doing anything and just left the settings along. (It was admittedly much better.)
	🥁 2:42pm Ripped Off: I saw Fugazi in '05 for $99.
	2:42pm Jeff Golick: Finding it a tad hard to believe that this Garbarek tune had not been played before...? At least in the Kenzo era...
	🥁 2:44pm Doug Schulkind: The only reference to Afric Pepperbird is Listener Hugo's comment on a D:O playlist last year: wfmu.org...
	2:59pm northguineahills: Well, this Cibo Matta takes me back.
	3:02pm northguineahills: The only thing that would have made that last set more perfect is if you played Dr. Alimantado's "Best Dressed Chicken."
	3:05pm Jeff Golick: @ngh: I'll have to look for that one!

destination: OUT with Jeff Golick: Playlist from January 13, 2014

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

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January 13, 2014: Duke Ellington; Roy Campbell; Amiri Baraka; chicken.

Listen to this show: Pop-up listen Pop-up player!

Artist	Track	Album	Label	Year	Comments
Roscoe Mitchell	Tatas-Matoes "Tatas-Matoes" by "Roscoe Mitchell"	Congliptious	Nessa	1968
Music behind DJ: Sun Ra	The Perfect Man "The Perfect Man" by "Sun Ra"	The Singles	Evidence	1974/1996
Duke Ellington & His Orchestra	The "C" Jam Blues	The Blanton/Webster Band	Bluebird
Charles Mingus	C Jam Blues "C Jam Blues" by "Charles Mingus"	Mingus at Carnegie Hall	Atlantic	1974
Matthew Shipp Trio	The "C" Jam Blues	The Multiplication Table	hatOLOGY	1998
Duke Ellington & His Orchestra	The "C" Jam Blues	The Blanton/Webster Band	Bluebird
Music behind DJ: Parliament	unfinished instrumental
Roy Campbell Pyramid Trio	Malcolm, Martin & Mandela	Ethnic Stew and Brew	Delmark	2001	w Wm Parker & Hamid Drake
Other Dimensions in Music	Whispers & Cries of Change (For Departed Musical Warriors)	Now!	AUM Fidelity	1998
The Stone Quartet	Part 4 "Part 4" by "The Stone Quartet"	DMG @ The Stone Volume 1	DMG / ARC	2008	This recording is the second set from Friday, December 22nd, 2006 at 10pm at The Stone in NYC.
The Nu Band	Avanti Galoppi "Avanti Galoppi" by "The Nu Band"	Lower East Side Blues	Porter Records	2009
Matthew Shipp Quartet	Visions "Visions" by "Matthew Shipp Quartet"	Pastoral Composure	thirsty ear	2000
Roy Campbell	Star-Spangled Banner	It's Krunch Time	thirsty ear	2001
Music behind DJ: Funkadelic	Music for My Mother [instrumental 45 version]
New York Art Quartet	Sweet/Black Dada Nihilismus	New York Art Quartet	ESP-Disk'	1965
New York Art Quartet	Old Stuff "Old Stuff" by "New York Art Quartet"	Call it art [II]	Triple Point Records	2013	including the poems “Bad Mouth” & “In One Battle.” Rec. Jan 17, 1965, WBAI Studios, NYC
New York Art Quartet	Ballad Theta	Call it art [II]	Triple Point Records	2013	including the poem “Western Front” Rec. Jan 17, 1965, WBAI, NYC
Kuumba-Toudie Heath	Baraka "Baraka" by "Kuumba-Toudie Heath"	Kawaida	O'Be Records	1970
Music behind DJ: James Brown	Ain't It Funky Now, Pts. 1 & 2
Aram Bajakian	Rent Party "Rent Party" by "Aram Bajakian"	there were flowers also in hell		2014
Jan Garbarek	Afric Pepperbird "Afric Pepperbird" by "Jan Garbarek"	Afric Pepperbird	ECM	1970
Pivi et les Balladins	Samba "Samba" by "Pivi et les Balladins"	Discothèque 72 - Guinée	Syliphone	1972/1999
Bill Thomas & the Fendells	Southern Fried Chicken (Pt. 2)	Sock Some Pork to Me! (Mr. Finewine's 2002 Marathon Premium)
Louis Jordan	Ain't Nobody Here But Us Chickens	Somebody Up There Digs Me	Mercury	1957
Cibo Matta	Know Your Chicken "Know Your Chicken" by "Cibo Matta"	Cibo Matto	El Diablo	1995
Music behind DJ: Dudu Pukwana & Spear	Flute Music "Flute Music" by "Dudu Pukwana & Spear"	Flute Music	Caroline	1975

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Listener comments!
	🥁 12:01pm duke: Man, this coffee is awful.
	12:02pm Dervish: Double espresso for me with a twist of lemon peel.
	12:03pm glenn: thelonius monk for guitar, by a guy from my hood. www.youtube.com...
	12:07pm Jeff Golick: Hiya, @duke and @Dervish and @glenn! (Will check that link soon...)
	🥁 12:09pm Brian in UK: Hello gents, two fingers of red eye & whatever you are having.
	12:10pm northguineahills: I'm going out for a double espresso, even though coffee-related beverages hate me, as I'm sick of sleeping in 2-3 hour blocks, and want to get back to a regular circadian rhythm.
	12:11pm Jeff Golick: Afternoon, @Brian in UK. Great to have you here.
	🥁 12:11pm Doug Schulkind: When I got to Oberlin in 1979, I signed up to play in the Jazz Band at the school's conservatory. The leader of the band was Candy Johnson, an older tenor sax player who filled in with Ellington and Basie and other bands when they came through the midwest and needed a horn player. (He also played with Lucky Millinder and Tiny Bradshaw and, possibly, a later incarnation of Andy Kirk's Clouds of Joy.) Anyway, on the first day of band, Candy tells the band we're going to start off with C-Jam Blues and a trumpeter asked, "what key is it in?" and the withering glare from Johnson was burned into my brain for eternity. So if anyone ever asks, it's in the key of C.
	🥁 12:13pm Doug Schulkind: Candy is the one in the plaid suit: crownpropeller.files.wordpress.com...
	12:13pm Jeff Golick: @northguineahills: circadian rhythms are for chumps. Or maybe chimps? Anyhoo, hi.
	12:13pm Jeff Golick: @Doug! Greetings. Candy wears that suit well.
	🥁 12:14pm Brian in UK: Nice whistle, Doug. (that's Whistle & flute rhyming slang)
	12:15pm Jeff Golick: This Mingus cut was recorded live at Carnegie almost exactly forty (FORTY) years ago. 19 January 1974.
	12:15pm glenn: he should have said b#, just to fuck with his head a bit.
	12:19pm Jeff Golick: This is a pretty good horn section: Rahsaan Roland Kirk; George Adams; Charles McPherson; John Handy; Jon Faddis; Hamiet Bluiett.
	🥁 12:21pm Doug Schulkind: I loved the "Love Supreme" reference just then!
	12:22pm Jeff Golick: Yeah, me too! Wasn't sure at first what I was hearing...
	12:23pm Jeff Golick: Ellington was to pass away a few months after this performance (24 May 1974). "Perdido" is the flip side of the LP, btw.
	12:26pm fred: Good afternoon Jeff and others
	12:27pm Jeff Golick: @fred! Welcome, and good afternoon.
	12:39pm Stanley: @ngh - you and your circadian rhythm. I suppose its better than no rhythm at all.
	12:39pm Stanley: Sorry, how impolite of me, hi Jeff.
	12:40pm ?: i dunno any jeff GOLIK but hello n i luv u n i luv u music u r super gr8 so far,,,!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
	🥁 12:42pm Doug Schulkind: I'm a huge fan of the Ellington/Blanton duets. Just Duke's spare, conscientious but devilish piano, and Blanton's galloping, virtuosic and entirely charming bass. What a pair!
	12:42pm Jeff Golick: @Stanley, I AM DEEPLY OFFENDED. (I am not offended.)
	12:43pm Jeff Golick: luv u 2, ?
	12:46pm Jeff Golick: Sorry needed this one more time.
	🥁 12:47pm Brian in UK: Ellington & Coltrane were a snug fit too.
	12:49pm ?: are you gonna do a best of 2013 show - or have you done one?
	12:52pm ?: I find Ellington tremendously complicated - he took Jazz into the realms of Black Classical Music. His music is misunderstood as well as for the most part unknown by today's kids who look no further than On the Corner type of acid jazz of the early 70s or funky jazz sampled by the hip hop early 90s generation.
	12:58pm northguineahills: Classic trio. Glad I saw them around the time this was released.
	12:59pm Jeff Golick: ?: Yes, a 2013 best-of show is in the works -- possibly two! Just trying to get Jeff J. on the air for that. Ellington = complicated, yes. And his legacy seems to be getting even more tangled with this latest round of critical conversations.
	🥁 1:01pm Doug Schulkind: My love for Ellington only expands. And don't EVEN get me started about the miraculous "Money Jungle." Looks like you got me started.
	1:08pm 765: watching lightning. waiting for sunrise. been working all night. good tunes now....time for a beer. and a trumpet-shaped cake.
	1:19pm Jeff Golick: @765: hope you get that beer...and cake. Welcome; good to have you along.
	1:21pm ?: did pia + werner x rename hat hut to hatOLOGY? i been seeing the latter for awhile now, but it must be hat hut, no? or did it get bought our or somethin'? always amazed how great that label was (is?)....
	1:22pm northguineahills: Still not a fan of the Stone. Not b/c of the programming, but b/c of the attempt to force a rarified air of legitimacy in the venue. No food or drink allowed. Everyone must sit down and face the makeshift stage. It seems like they want to be downtown version of Carnegie Hall. At least Tonic allowed culture inside, and the people and music melted together (even if Tonic has a 'real' stage.) I dig serious music, but not when the presentation becomes too serious.
	1:25pm Jeff Golick: @?: the hat label exists as a confusing assortment of different sub-labels and older, discontinued lines. I think -OLOGY is the latest "jazz/imrpov" imprint: www.hathut.com...
	1:29pm Jeff Golick: @ngh: I hear you, though haven't had quite the same reaction, seeing it more as an attempt to limit extraneous commerce/commotion. There is indeed a rarefied aspect to it all. Possibly a top-down vibe, as Zorn could certainly be labeled "too serious" from time to time.
	🥁 1:30pm Brian in UK: @ngh I think you would like Cafe Oto in London, cafe in the day and venue at night. No perceptible stage, the music is taken seriously but not to the detriment of a good time.
	1:31pm ?: in contrast to the (arguable stuffy) stone, there's an outfit in london - nonclassical - that do live performances of modern/experimental classical works in pubs and clubs....i've thought about this idea for years, glad someone finally took the reigns and made it happen. chatting loudly over a beer with friends or talking on the phone while an ensemble does, say, 2 hours of pierre schaeffer and david tudor? heaven.
	1:32pm northguineahills: Yeah, I've read good reviews of shows at Cafe Otto. Looks like the legit place missing in NYC that I so crave since Tonic's departure.
	1:32pm Jeff Golick: @Brian, just from the programming alone, I can see I would find Oto dreamy. Seems (from afar, at least) as something of a ground zero for what's up now.
	🥁 1:34pm Brian in UK: Only thing missing is a smoky atmosphere!!
	🥁 1:38pm Brian in UK: Got an interesting one coming up next week, the Estonian Philharmonic Choir with Gilhad Atzmon guesting. Inconcruously, he also plays with the Blockheads occasionally.
	1:44pm ?: Yes Doug, Money Jungle one of my favorits also - can't remember if it was a combination album with Mingus or Coltrane though? Just remember Ellington's deeper and deeper piano notes - everyone else on the album just disappears into insignificance!
	1:52pm earrie: Gif from _Coffee and Cigarettes_ it looks like.
	🥁 1:53pm Doug Schulkind: @? Just the trio of Duke/Mingus/Roach. Amazing.
	1:54pm Jeff Golick: Ellington/Coltrane - that Impulse! record is heavy. Love it so much. I think in Iverson's write-up of the Teachout bio he notes that the omission of this LP from the book is a notable oversight.
	1:54pm Jeff Golick: Hello, @earrie! Either that, or Mystery Train, I think.
	1:57pm earrie: @Jeff Oh yeah! So close and yet so far. (Though not so far as his role as Street Scum in The King of Comedy.) Ha. Hi.
	🥁 2:06pm Doug Schulkind: I believe the Ellington/Coltrane sessions for Impulse and the sessions for Money Jungle took place within a few weeks of each other.
	🥁 2:11pm Doug Schulkind: Money Jungle: September 17, 1962 Ellington/Coltrane: September 26, 1962 Also: Have you heard the amazing Baraka record on India Navigation with David Murray and Steve McCall? The trio came to Oberlin and performed in '81 or '82.
	🥁 2:12pm Doug Schulkind: There's not a lot on that record that can be played on the FCC's airwaves. VIVE LE STREAM!
	2:21pm Jeff Golick: @Doug: um that was a good month for music, Sept 1962. Do not know that India Navigation item!
	2:32pm northguineahills: I saw Fugazi in FL for $5 in '99.
	2:36pm Jeff Golick: THE RIGHT PRICE.
	2:41pm Jeff Golick: As I recall, @ngh, Ian M berated the lighting crew until they stopped doing anything and just left the settings along. (It was admittedly much better.)
	🥁 2:42pm Ripped Off: I saw Fugazi in '05 for $99.
	2:42pm Jeff Golick: Finding it a tad hard to believe that this Garbarek tune had not been played before...? At least in the Kenzo era...
	🥁 2:44pm Doug Schulkind: The only reference to Afric Pepperbird is Listener Hugo's comment on a D:O playlist last year: wfmu.org...
	2:59pm northguineahills: Well, this Cibo Matta takes me back.
	3:02pm northguineahills: The only thing that would have made that last set more perfect is if you played Dr. Alimantado's "Best Dressed Chicken."
	3:05pm Jeff Golick: @ngh: I'll have to look for that one!

destination: OUT with Jeff Golick: Playlist from January 13, 2014

Listener comments!

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