WFMU: destination: OUT with Jeff Golick: Playlist from October 23, 2016

Listener comments!
	🥁 8:55am doctorjazz: Expecting some revolutionary music today.
	9:02am listener james from westwood: Morning, Jeff and all! You can ring my bell!
	9:07am Jeff Golick: Good morning and welcome, welcome, @doctorjazz & @listener james!
	9:07am listener james from westwood: Congrats on hitting your bicentennial!
	🥁 9:13am Brian in UK: Hey Boss, does this means a pay rise. A fife 'n drum special.
	9:14am Jeff Golick: Thanks so much, @ljfw. Couldn't have done it without you - believe you've been on board from the get-go.
	9:15am Jeff Golick: Afternoon, @Brian in UK! Yes, Doug has doubled my salary. Fife and drum next week.
	🥁 9:15am doctorjazz: Man, Handy can play! Should sounds dated, but actually really fresh sounding! And, Happy 200, Jeff!
	9:18am Jeff Golick: Thanks, @doctorjazz! It does not compute for me that 1976 = 40 years ago. In 1976, for ex.., "forty years ago" meant 1936.
	🥁 9:20am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: “Vakra-Tunndda Maha-Kaaya Surya-Kotti Samaprabha Nirvighnam Kuru Me Deva Sarva-Kaaryeshu Sarvadaa” “वक्रतुण्ड महाकाय सुर्यकोटि समप्रभ निर्विघ्नं कुरु मे देव सर्वकार्येषु सर्वदा” 'Fusions' of Indian 'Classical' & other forms too often sound contrived - but this works pretty well!
	🥁 9:21am Brian in UK: I took notes on the first show, still taking them. Just spent time with Duke and Coltrane in a sentimental mood. Just right for this sunny day after having to bump start motorcycle with recalcitrant battery.
	🥁 9:24am duke: Hello D:Oers
	🥁 9:27am doctorjazz: This is the kind of stuff I remember from the mid 70's, which were a good time for "out" jazz, a pretty bad time for jazz in general. I was just starting to get into it (took a college course on jazz history by Chuck Israels at Brooklyn College that was eye opening for a Dead Head).
	9:27am Jeff Golick: Greetings to you @Revolution Rabbit Nov63! Bless you, @Brian in UK, and please be safe on that motorbike. Good morning, @duke!
	🥁 9:33am Brian in UK: My favourite psychedelic album Playback by Appletree Theatre has Chuck Israels playing lord knows how or why. Still coming to grips with Bill Evans, though having seen him at Ronnie Scotts and got albums and CDs he is still eludes me at times.
	9:36am Jeff Golick: Yeah, Evans can be slippery, despite sounding rather lovely at first blush most of the time. His consistency/sameness, coupled with large output, can put me off sometimes, but the guy could play.
	🥁 9:37am Brian in UK: Jeff, can you suggest a Johnny Hodges' primer?
	9:37am Jeff Golick: + good bass player can fit in anywhere. (Richard Davis/Astral Weeks perhaps the prime example?)
	9:38am Jeff Golick: You mean non-Ellington Hodges?
	🥁 9:39am Brian in UK: Well that is a good question, was Ellington in love with Hodges in the musical sense?
	🥁 9:40am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: Living on the West Coast & working a CD store - the Ast. Mgr. became my friend & major straight-ahead Jazz mentor. I have yet to totally pick up on his adoration of Bill Evans - I probably just haven't slowed down enuff to listen...but the album 'Conversations w/ Myself' - where he plays solo & overdubs three parts - from being into Hendrix I understood immediately that he was composing in 'three dimensions' - putting all the parts together in his head like a one-man Brian Wilson Wrecking Crew. & of course he's on 'Kind of Blue'. The Bill Evans Trio of course is famously a thing... I had no trouble being infected by my friend's enthusiasm for Charlie Haden...
	9:43am Jeff Golick: @Brian: Yeah, they made beautiful music together, 40s & 50s. @RRN63: Evans might be one of those dudes who suffers under the weigh of his reputation, and who can't ultimately live up to the adulation. Which is not to say he didn't make some of most beautiful music of the 20th century.
	🥁 9:45am Brian in UK: @Rev Rab to mix up Brian and Bill. Maybe he wasn't made for these times.
	🥁 9:46am Brian in UK: Jeff think it has to be something from the Ellington years, if it is possible to focus on one record.
	🥁 9:47am doctorjazz: LOVE this Maple Leaf Rag!
	9:48am Jeff Golick: When did The Sting appear - 74?
	🥁 9:50am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: @JeffG: ...which sounds a self-contradiction! - but that's how it can be... @BrianUK: Maybe B & B in their melodic sensitivity reflected in their relation to the World - but Bill wasn't Far Out...Monk would be our man there, but my goof comparison for CrazyWise Monk to the Rawk world is Syd Barrett: just plain Different nervous systems giving us a glimpse into their worlds...
	🥁 9:54am doctorjazz: www.discogs.com... www.discogs.com... Couple of Johnny Hodges Classics, under his name but very much Duke music. He also had some R&B stuff he did in the 50's My take on Bill Evans, love the classic trio, there was some sort of telepathy between him and Scott Lafaro (b), Paul Motian (d), that he never quite got in later groups or recordings. As he got older, to my ears, he started to fall into those musical patterns and predictable lines, that wasn't obvious with the "classic" trio. Just my $0.02
	🥁 9:55am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: 1976 - Punk was starting the great turnaround. I was on the cusp of going from superhero action figures to marijuana...maybe it was more gradual than it seems in recollection (always an introvert & late bloomer)...
	🥁 9:56am Brian in UK: Thanks, doc. The Damned's New Rose (first UK punk single?) released 22nd October 1976. Close but no gobbing (spitting)
	🥁 9:57am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: Story always was Evans never quite got over Lafaro's early death. Yup BrianUK.
	9:58am Andrew Waterloo: 1976 is in my great infinity before.
	🥁 9:59am doctorjazz: Punk was opening up ears, disco was booming. Very much a 1976 day here, trying to help my college daughter with chemistry, which I last looked at around that time.
	10:01am Jeff Golick: I can second the "Side by Side" Hodges/Duke collab. Hi hi hi, @Andrew Waterloo!
	🥁 10:03am doctorjazz: The Evans trio with Lafaro could absolutely swing and float at the same time, a subtle way of playing "out", while never leaving harmony or rhythm.
	10:05am Jeff Golick: Hey, I think the pledge-o-meter has moved during this show, so thanks to you (and you?), whoever you are, who contributed! (Happy to share your name on air, if you'd care to drop notice of it here.)
	🥁 10:08am Brian in UK: Just reserved Side by Side from our local library. Thanks doc and jeff.
	🥁 10:10am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: Disco just seemed like it had taken over all media & venues & was never gonna go away. Where & when I was - that always seemed what the Punk reaction was about. Some lived the Depression & WWII, some LSD & Civil Rights - I feel like I lived thru Disco! It still represents all massive cultural wrong-headedness to me - altho' I know now the Urban experience was the opposite for many of those who were there - actually liberating. What was happening for Jazz then - probably parallels in terms of Fusion becoming the worst of both worlds (Rawk & Jazz) - but it still had some existence on the Charts, & there was respect for Musicianship? Punk & Jazz have a definite affinity - but the legacy on Rawk Criticism & Journalism - & general discourse of Punk seems to be that complaints about 'Musos' & Instrumentalists & Improvisors - is permanent...Some HipHop fans I have known have impressed me a lot w/ their knowledge of & appreciation of Jazz!
	10:14am Jeff Golick: Keyboard sound not coming through enough in this Otsuka cut, unfortunately. There was, I think, a very sublimated/subconscious racial conversation going on, too, in re disco/rawk divide, at least in the US.
	10:15am Jeff Golick: (If not also a convo re sexual mores, gay/straight communities.)
	10:17am Jeff Golick: Coltrane only ten years gone in 1976.
	10:19am Jeff Golick: It's possible this "Canteloupe Island" is an abomination, but it's also true that I like it.
	🥁 10:22am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: - such Racial issues tended to escape me completely as a school kid up here in 1070s NewHampshuh - but reminded of it also when everyone reflected on Prince this year. Already forgetting how HipHop blasted thru a lot of that... Where I was - it was the jocks & straights into Disco - & the druggies & freaks into Rawk... & then I wonder exactly what year(s) I took out the Trane & Smithsonian comp. records from the local Library & fell into Jazz completely & finally for myself...I was fortunate to be mentored well & early enuff to be told that the 'Black people' had always been 'there' 1st - & I had better listen & learn!...
	🥁 10:22am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: 19*70s - hah.
	🥁 10:23am Brian in UK: Bit like Light as a Feather by Return to Forever. Bought it when released. Probably early 70s. Jazz but not as we know it Duke.
	10:26am Dean: 1976: First trip to London, where I bought first Pistols 45, saw Jane Asher in a play, and missed Gryphon at the Marquee by one night.
	10:28am Jeff Golick: Hey, Dean! Thanks for the pledge, btw. I think my on-air TY was a tad too early for the west coast...
	🥁 10:29am Brian in UK: Music Fuh Ya' (Musica Para Tu) by Taj Mahal, lovely record from 1976. Warners Brothers were on good form around then. Dean you like a funky Krumhorn then?
	🥁 10:29am doctorjazz: That Smithsonian collection was Chuck Israel's text for our jazz history course, I loved it! The racial thing in punk versus disco was a subtle thing, the "disco sucks" contingent where I grew up would tell you Motown and other 60's black music were great, but the music has somehow lost its way. A subtle keep them in their place thing, not conscious (mostly) to be sure.
	10:30am Dean: My pleasure, Jeff G. Man, I sure wish I'd named one of my kids Funky Krumhorn.
	🥁 10:31am doctorjazz: Taj Mahal was my entry point to all sorts of blues music, loved him.
	10:33am Dean: Come '84, I managed to hear Richard Harvey (leader of Gryphon) perform a recorder recital accompanied by Monica Huggett at Wigmore Hall.
	10:34am listener james from westwood: The Sting = 73. I recall "The Entertainer" becoming a fixture in the bar of the restaurant in the Bronx where my family would go for pizza. My 4-year-old self would always ask for quarters so I could play that and "Band on the Run."
	🥁 10:38am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: Lester Bangs wrote of his surprise @ the negative reactions he got playing Otis Redding for Rawkers. Really? Strange waters... Fact is - I got Curtis Mayfield & the Staples out of that same library...& failed to relate @ the time - which seems amazing to me now! But I couldn't relate to the Eno yet either...back to my Who rekkids it was...
	🥁 10:41am Brian in UK: Dean, going to the Wigmore in December to see... wigmore-hall.org.uk...
	10:42am Jeff Golick: Sweet memory, @ljfw. It's true that certain sounds just don't connect until we're ready to receive them -- sometimes decades later.
	10:44am Dean: From the West Coast standpoint, both punk and disco were responses to capital. That will be one marvelous show, Brian in UK.
	🥁 10:44am Brian in UK: @Jeff, still waiting for prog-rock to manifest itself inside my head. No rush!! The excuse that it was great musicanship never cut the mustard for me. I kind of like wonky singing and playing sometimes.
	🥁 10:46am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: ...George Clinton famously described Disco as like trying to make love w/ only the one stroke all the time...I think of 'The Filth & the Fury' & Lydon describing how what was happening in Society mid1970s just wasn't being expressed in the Culture. They actually used Reggae as a model for Rebellion...point being maybe that it wasn't all about Race & Disco as equivalents? There was more...Capital...It was too smooth - & I still observe those formative reflexes in myself...
	10:47am listener james from westwood: @Jeff, that later connection thing was the case for me with the Monkees. In fact it was WFMU that helped me listen to them with new ears. At the same time I was playing "The Entertainer" as a kid, I was racing across the room to change the channel when "The Monkees" reruns came on. Weird that it didn't take for me then.
	10:49am Dean: A couple avenues to prog, Brian in UK: King Crimson's Red or Genesis's Lamb. Speaking of disco, I picked up a near-mint copy of the Bee Gee's double live album for two bucks last weekend.
	🥁 10:51am Brian in UK: Think I bought Pleasant Valley Sunday. Good pop, is timeless whoever sings it. Witness the Archies. Dean, have to admit that I have a single of The Court of the Crimson King (Parts 1&2) somewhere. Thought Supergrass' first album cover was similar to KC's first cover.
	10:52am Jeff Golick: Double live was obligatory in 74/75/76. Pretty sure there was a law.
	10:53am Dean: Yeah, then Neil Young released Decade. Neither double nor live.
	10:55am Jeff Golick: Debating whether there's enough show left to include Fela...
	🥁 10:57am Brian in UK: Black President, was that around then.
	🥁 10:57am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: ...& now we have the term 'yacht rock' - made us crazy ...always wonder how much of the World had any idea about Fela @ the actual time!...
	10:57am Dean: Oh, god, not another debate.
	🥁 10:58am Brian in UK: Yacht is Dutch derivation.
	10:58am Jeff Golick: Speaking of this time period, here's a movie plug: Adam Curtis' latest BBC doc, "HyperNormalisation," is another brilliant shot of mind-muddling historical recontextualizations. Highly recommended. Non-UKers who use Chrome: the extension Beebs will re-geo-locate you to the UK so you can watch on the BBC iPlayer. (Sorry, license-payers.)
	10:59am Doug Schulkind: Happy Bicentenial, Jeff and all OUTbounders!!
	🥁 11:00am Brian in UK: I prostrate myself.
	🥁 11:00am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: Nice BBC tip ! ...Hell - @ the time, Reggae was still 'exotic' to most...
	11:03am Dean: By '75 Brinsley Schwarz (the band, not the guitarist) were no more.
	11:03am Jeff Golick: Hey, @Doug! How you holding up, man? Between classes?
	🥁 11:04am Brian in UK: @Dean, Brinsley (the guitarist) has a guitar shop in West London, so I believe.
	11:06am Dean: Would visit if I ever had an opportunity to return. I met him here in Berkeley a couple years ago.
	11:06am Doug Schulkind: I'm at work today. I've cut back to one day of Triscuit stacking a week.
	11:07am listener james from westwood: That Bowie track reminded me of a then still very new force resonating through the national consciousness in 1976: Saturday Night Live. Now remembering Aykroyd as Jimmy Carter talking an acid victim down by asking if he's got any Allman Brothers.
	11:09am Jeff Golick: Good pt., @ljfw. Black Jeopardy, one of my fave recent sketches, was on again last night. Nice work. Was surprised to see that Lady Gaga, for all of her talents, can't really dance.
	🥁 11:09am doctorjazz: How would you use that beebs extension, if I may ask ignorantly?
	🥁 11:11am doctorjazz: (this has been a show I can play through speakers, no complaints from family members, though I'll happily go back to headphones next week...)
	11:12am Jeff Golick: In Chrome, just search for "Chrome extensions." You'll end up at the Chrome store or something. Find "Beebs." There will be a button/prompt to add/activate the Beebs extension; activate it. You'll see a pink B up in the right hand corner of Chrome, clicking on it will take you to the BBC iPlayer page.
	🥁 11:12am doctorjazz: Thanks, Jeff.
	🥁 11:14am Brian in UK: Must confess I find Ferry an elusive cove musically. Son called Otis, could have been Staten Island.
	11:14am Doug Schulkind: Gotta git back to it. Keep slaying all ears, Jeff!
	🥁 11:15am doctorjazz: Head out to a Jets games in a bit, season pretty much over, if I only had known, Sex Mob in Manhattan in An apartment concert world have been the call... Oh well...
	11:15am Dean: I have a vague recollection of Ferry on a TV show hosted by Chip Monk. Also appearing, either Peter Gabriel or Ian Hunter. Vague...
	11:16am listener james from westwood: @doc: Good football weather in East Rutherford today, so there's at least that!
	🥁 11:18am doctorjazz: True... Should be fun anyway. Go with my rabid Jets fan teen daughter, good daddy daughter time.
	🥁 11:19am doctorjazz: But, a parlor Sex Mob concert, not likely to happen again soon (probably sold out, though).
	🥁 11:21am Brian in UK: Have fun, doc. Bought Gentleman around '75/76. It was reduced. Paid, in my hand and out the shop before drawing breath. He was disappointing live though.
	11:21am Jeff Golick: (Belatedly) Thanks, Doug! Thanks for 200! Speaking of Sex Mob, did people listen to Steven Bernstein on FMU yesterday?
	🥁 11:22am doctorjazz: It was great! Anyone who didn't should catch it at some point in the archives.
	11:23am Jeff Golick: I missed it, but Bernstein guest DJ'd on Bob Brainen's show: www.wfmu.org... -- izzat where you heard about the Sex Mob show, @doctorjazz? Anyhoo, enjoy Gino and Gang Green, @doc. Thanks for being here!
	🥁 11:25am doctorjazz: That's where I heard about it, I posted a link in the comments to the site one could make reservations for it. Easy o search it.
	🥁 11:26am doctorjazz: Seen Bernstein many times in many groups, loved every time.
	11:28am Jeff Golick: Might have to go over time today...
	11:29am listener james from westwood: Nobody here is gonna have a prob with that. Mayuko has the right idea!
	11:29am Jeff Golick: Yeah, Mayuko should make that third hour a regular thing, methinks.
	11:30am Jeff Golick: @Brian in UK: when did you see Fela live?
	11:31am coelacanth: Good Morning Jeff and OUTies
	11:32am Jeff Golick: Hey-o, it's @coelacanth! How are you, old fish?
	🥁 11:33am Brian in UK: Guessing around 1979/80 at Brixton Academy.
	11:35am Jeff Golick: Hmmm...I woulda thought that was still pretty prime Fela era.
	11:38am fred: Hello Jeff and all. Just catching the end of the show, but better a bit than nothing
	11:40am Jeff Golick: Some @fred certainly better than no @fred - hi!
	11:41am fred: Wow, is that the two hundredth D:O show already? I hope that pledge total will just to 200% in celebration
	11:42am Jeff Golick: Yeah, show #200! And we started bi-weekly. (If that means every other week and not twice a week. @ljfw?)
	11:43am Jeff Golick: Bi-monthly? Bi-curious?
	🥁 11:43am doctorjazz: Fela, there's a show I'd like have seen...
	🥁 11:44am doctorjazz: Gotta run, looking forward to part 2, happy Bicentennial, Jeff!
	11:44am Jeff Golick: Things we haven't gotten to yet, 1976-wise: reggae set; Kraut set; punk/rawk set...upseetting.
	11:44am Jeff Golick: Thanks, @doctorjazz!
	11:45am glenn: bi weekly means you like both the boy weeks and the girl weeks.
	11:46am Polyus: Somehow I never noticed how busy the drums are on this Lijadu Sisters song. Dude is working out.
	11:46am Jeff Golick: That sounds about right, @glenn. Hiya!
	11:46am Jeff Golick: Greets, @Polyus!
	11:47am glenn: go cubs. go cleveland. frankly, i'm okay either way.
	11:48am Jeff Golick: Yeah, I got no dog in that race, either. Just hoping for a good 7-gamer.
	11:56am fred: @glenn: I'd rather have the cubs win it, so that we're done with the curse talk (until Epstein's biopic as exorcist is released). Plus I'm not sure Cleveland could survive two titles in a single year
	11:56am Jeff Golick: Whoops. Sorry! There was french toast in the kitchen...got a little carried away.
	11:56am listener james from westwood: biweekly indeed = every other week!
	11:57am Dean: In 1976 Christopher Hogwood released his 4LP traversal of William Byrd's My Ladye Nevells Booke. It would make for one hell of a GTDR broadcast.
	11:58am Polyus: As a supporter of on of Cleveland's division rivals, I am shamelessly on the Cubs bandwagon. Plus seeing Chief Wahoo plastered everywhere is going to get old fast.
	11:59am Jeff Golick: Don't know it, @Dean - will have to investigate. Thanks, @ljfw! (Agreed re Wahoo, @Polyus.)
	12:00pm listener james from westwood: Many thanks for the bi-show-tennial program!
	12:01pm glenn: but cleveland is really, really good. they dismantled my jays fairly easily, as close as the scores were.
	12:01pm Dean: It has been superseded by Davitt Moroney's 7CD box of Byrd keyboard compositions.
	12:02pm fred: @Polyus: good point re Chief Wahoo. They should get rid of that (and hire Chief Kooffreh instead)
	🥁 12:05pm Brian in UK: Yes, but live shows tended to ramble. Think prime Fela was say '73-'78 ish. Great show, Jeff.
	12:06pm Jeff Golick: My immense pleasure, @ljfw!
	12:07pm fred: Kinda weird that this world series features both Tito and Theo, but on opposite sides
	🥁 12:08pm Brian in UK: Been wanting to play this all week. Sipple out deh = it is frightfully dangerous chaps.
	12:11pm Jeff Golick: Yup.
	12:15pm coelacanth: the non-malevolent Bunny.
	12:16pm Jeff Golick: You've read that Esquire mag feature on him, @coel?
	12:17pm Jeff Golick: Great piece: www.gq.com...
	12:17pm coelacanth: is that recent? i haven't read an esquire in a few decades.
	12:18pm Jeff Golick: Uh...GQ, not Esquire duh.
	🥁 12:18pm Revolution Rabbit Nov63: ...that moment when - you realize the voice on the early Wailers Studio One comp. you thot wuz Bob...
	🥁 12:19pm Brian in UK: Bunny's Cool Runnings' and 'Conqueror' are just sublime.
	12:20pm coelacanth: i've bookmarked that. Thanks. i haven't heard or read anything about Bunny in - again, a few decades.
	12:22pm Jeff Golick: The author, John Jeremiah Sullivan, is a wonderful writer. His comp PULPHEAD has some fab stuff in it.
	🥁 12:23pm Brian in UK: Great show, Jeff. Looks like you are here to stay.
	12:23pm coelacanth: sweet. garvey's ghost is the album that threw me full-on into reggae. (i'd always liked Peter Tosh and black uhuru.)
	12:25pm Jeff Golick: They said it would never last.
	12:26pm coelacanth: i'm glad you're running long anyway because i came so late; but now i'm especially joyed!
	12:28pm Jeff Golick: Whoo! This cut, ironically, will be the end. Gotta take a kid to swim class. Be well, all, and thanks!
	12:29pm coelacanth: Jeff, (@12:25) you mean reggae? (cuz it kinda didn't!)
	12:30pm Jeff Golick: Was thinking of this show, actually, but point taken.
	12:31pm coelacanth: oh, haha! - Thanks Jeff! and congratulations on your 200! tchau
	6:17pm Stanley: Thanks, Jeff. That's me caught up The Fela track was terrific. As was the whole show.
	9:52am Jeff Golick: Hooray, @Stanley, and thanks!

destination: OUT with Jeff Golick: Playlist from October 23, 2016

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

Sunday 9am - Noon (EST) | On WFMU's Give the Drummer Radio
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October 23, 2016: #200

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Artist	Track	Album	Label	Year	Comments	Approx. start time
The Roscoe Mitchell Art Ensemble	Tatas-Matoes	Congliptious	Nessa	1968
Music behind DJ: Sun Ra	The Perfect Man "The Perfect Man" by "Sun Ra"	My Brother the Wind, Vol. I	Saturn Research			0:02:51 (Pop-up)
John Handy & Ali Akbar Khan	Ganesha's Jubilee Dance	Karuna Supreme	MPS Records	1976		0:07:10 (Pop-up)
The Revolutionary Ensemble	Chinese Rock	The People's Republic	Horizon Records & Tapes	1976		0:16:12 (Pop-up)
Bill Evans	Second Time Around "Second Time Around" by "Bill Evans"	Quintessence	Fantasy	1977	(rec. 1976)	0:22:43 (Pop-up)
Charlie Haden & Hampton Hawes	This Is Called Love	As Long as There's Music	Artists House	1978	(rec. 1976)	0:25:35 (Pop-up)
Larry Karush & Glen Moore	Transit Boogie	May 24, 1976	Japo Records	1976		0:34:23 (Pop-up)
Anthony Braxton with Muhal Richard Abrams	Maple Leaf Rag	Duets 1976	Arista	1976		0:38:33 (Pop-up)
Music behind DJ: Dick Khoza	Lilongwe "Lilongwe" by "Dick Khoza"	Chapita	The Sun	1976		0:41:41 (Pop-up)
Gil Evans Orchestra	King Porter Stomp	There Comes a Time	RCA	1976		0:47:52 (Pop-up)
Steve Reid	Center of the Earth "Center of the Earth" by "Steve Reid"	Rhythmatism	Mustevic Sound	1976		0:51:17 (Pop-up)
Hans Koller & Wolfgang Dauner ‎	Scarlet	Free Sound & Super Brass	MPS Records	1976		0:56:09 (Pop-up)
George Otsuka	Naima "Naima" by "George Otsuka"	Physical Structure	Three Blind Mice	1976		1:01:39 (Pop-up)
Herbie Hancock	Canteloupe Island "Canteloupe Island" by "Herbie Hancock"	Secrets	Columbia	1976		1:10:10 (Pop-up)
Parliament	Cosmic Slop "Cosmic Slop" by "Parliament"	Hardcore Jollies	Warner Bros.	1976		1:17:07 (Pop-up)
Music behind DJ: Chaz Jankel	To Woo Lady Kong "To Woo Lady Kong" by "Chaz Jankel"					1:23:23 (Pop-up)
Joe Bataan	Sadie "Sadie" by "Joe Bataan"	The Lost Sessions (New York 1976)	BGP	2010	(rec. 1976)	1:28:46 (Pop-up)
Johnnie Taylor	Disco Lady "Disco Lady" by "Johnnie Taylor"	Eargasm	Columbia	1976		1:31:47 (Pop-up)
Junior Walker & The All Stars	I'm So Glad	Hot Shot	Soul	1976		1:36:04 (Pop-up)
Dr. Buzzard's Original Savannah Band	Sunshower	Dr. Buzzard's Original "Savannah" Band	RCA Victor	1976		1:39:30 (Pop-up)
Stevie Wonder	I Wish "I Wish" by "Stevie Wonder"	Songs in the Key of Life	Tamla	1976		1:43:20 (Pop-up)
Leong Lau	Soul Baby "Soul Baby" by "Leong Lau"	Dragon Man	Sunscape	1976		1:47:51 (Pop-up)
David Bowie	TVC15 "TVC15" by "David Bowie"	Live Nassau Coliseum '76	Rhino	2016	via Who Can I Be Now? [1974-1976]	1:53:20 (Pop-up)
Aretha Franklin	Something He Can Feel	Sparkle	Atlantic	1976		1:58:49 (Pop-up)
Bryan Ferry	Casanova "Casanova" by "Bryan Ferry"	Let's Stick Together	Island	1976		2:04:26 (Pop-up)
Music behind DJ: Natural Food	Fair Breeze on Buzzard's Bay					2:07:20 (Pop-up)
Fela	Kalakuta Show "Kalakuta Show" by "Fela"	Kalakuta Show	Kalakuta	1976		2:13:10 (Pop-up)
Sahara All Stars Band Jos	World People	Sahara All Stars of Jos	EMI	1976		2:26:39 (Pop-up)
The Lijadu Sisters	Cashing In "Cashing In" by "The Lijadu Sisters"	Danger	Afrodisia	1976		2:37:30 (Pop-up)
Peter King	Omo Lewa "Omo Lewa" by "Peter King"	Omo Lewa	Orbitone	1976		2:43:15 (Pop-up)
Sweet Talks	Mampam Sukuruwe "Mampam Sukuruwe" by "Sweet Talks"	The Kusum Beat	Philips-West African-Records	1976		2:50:28 (Pop-up)
Music behind DJ: Dudu Pukwana & Spear	Flute Music "Flute Music" by "Dudu Pukwana & Spear"	Flute Music	Caroline	1975		2:53:15 (Pop-up)
Max Romeo & the Upsetters	War ina Babylon	War ina Babylon	Island	1976		2:58:21 (Pop-up)
Big Youth	Every Nigga Is a Star "Every Nigga Is a Star" by "Big Youth"	Natty Cultural Dread	Trojan	1976		3:02:15 (Pop-up)
Bunny Wailer	This Train "This Train" by "Bunny Wailer"	Blackheart Man	Island	1976		3:05:37 (Pop-up)
Burning Spear	2000 Years "2000 Years" by "Burning Spear"	Garvey's Ghost	Island	1976		3:14:13 (Pop-up)
Mabrak	Lock's Talk "Lock's Talk" by "Mabrak"	Drum Talk	Jigsaw	1976	aka Ital Talk - Liquid Talk	3:18:08 (Pop-up)
The Abyssinians	There Is No End "There Is No End" by "The Abyssinians"	Satta Massagana	Penetrate	1976		3:20:50 (Pop-up)

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Listener comments!
	🥁 8:55am doctorjazz: Expecting some revolutionary music today.
	9:02am listener james from westwood: Morning, Jeff and all! You can ring my bell!
	9:07am Jeff Golick: Good morning and welcome, welcome, @doctorjazz & @listener james!
	9:07am listener james from westwood: Congrats on hitting your bicentennial!
	🥁 9:13am Brian in UK: Hey Boss, does this means a pay rise. A fife 'n drum special.
	9:14am Jeff Golick: Thanks so much, @ljfw. Couldn't have done it without you - believe you've been on board from the get-go.
	9:15am Jeff Golick: Afternoon, @Brian in UK! Yes, Doug has doubled my salary. Fife and drum next week.
	🥁 9:15am doctorjazz: Man, Handy can play! Should sounds dated, but actually really fresh sounding! And, Happy 200, Jeff!
	9:18am Jeff Golick: Thanks, @doctorjazz! It does not compute for me that 1976 = 40 years ago. In 1976, for ex.., "forty years ago" meant 1936.
	🥁 9:20am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: “Vakra-Tunndda Maha-Kaaya Surya-Kotti Samaprabha Nirvighnam Kuru Me Deva Sarva-Kaaryeshu Sarvadaa” “वक्रतुण्ड महाकाय सुर्यकोटि समप्रभ निर्विघ्नं कुरु मे देव सर्वकार्येषु सर्वदा” 'Fusions' of Indian 'Classical' & other forms too often sound contrived - but this works pretty well!
	🥁 9:21am Brian in UK: I took notes on the first show, still taking them. Just spent time with Duke and Coltrane in a sentimental mood. Just right for this sunny day after having to bump start motorcycle with recalcitrant battery.
	🥁 9:24am duke: Hello D:Oers
	🥁 9:27am doctorjazz: This is the kind of stuff I remember from the mid 70's, which were a good time for "out" jazz, a pretty bad time for jazz in general. I was just starting to get into it (took a college course on jazz history by Chuck Israels at Brooklyn College that was eye opening for a Dead Head).
	9:27am Jeff Golick: Greetings to you @Revolution Rabbit Nov63! Bless you, @Brian in UK, and please be safe on that motorbike. Good morning, @duke!
	🥁 9:33am Brian in UK: My favourite psychedelic album Playback by Appletree Theatre has Chuck Israels playing lord knows how or why. Still coming to grips with Bill Evans, though having seen him at Ronnie Scotts and got albums and CDs he is still eludes me at times.
	9:36am Jeff Golick: Yeah, Evans can be slippery, despite sounding rather lovely at first blush most of the time. His consistency/sameness, coupled with large output, can put me off sometimes, but the guy could play.
	🥁 9:37am Brian in UK: Jeff, can you suggest a Johnny Hodges' primer?
	9:37am Jeff Golick: + good bass player can fit in anywhere. (Richard Davis/Astral Weeks perhaps the prime example?)
	9:38am Jeff Golick: You mean non-Ellington Hodges?
	🥁 9:39am Brian in UK: Well that is a good question, was Ellington in love with Hodges in the musical sense?
	🥁 9:40am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: Living on the West Coast & working a CD store - the Ast. Mgr. became my friend & major straight-ahead Jazz mentor. I have yet to totally pick up on his adoration of Bill Evans - I probably just haven't slowed down enuff to listen...but the album 'Conversations w/ Myself' - where he plays solo & overdubs three parts - from being into Hendrix I understood immediately that he was composing in 'three dimensions' - putting all the parts together in his head like a one-man Brian Wilson Wrecking Crew. & of course he's on 'Kind of Blue'. The Bill Evans Trio of course is famously a thing... I had no trouble being infected by my friend's enthusiasm for Charlie Haden...
	9:43am Jeff Golick: @Brian: Yeah, they made beautiful music together, 40s & 50s. @RRN63: Evans might be one of those dudes who suffers under the weigh of his reputation, and who can't ultimately live up to the adulation. Which is not to say he didn't make some of most beautiful music of the 20th century.
	🥁 9:45am Brian in UK: @Rev Rab to mix up Brian and Bill. Maybe he wasn't made for these times.
	🥁 9:46am Brian in UK: Jeff think it has to be something from the Ellington years, if it is possible to focus on one record.
	🥁 9:47am doctorjazz: LOVE this Maple Leaf Rag!
	9:48am Jeff Golick: When did The Sting appear - 74?
	🥁 9:50am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: @JeffG: ...which sounds a self-contradiction! - but that's how it can be... @BrianUK: Maybe B & B in their melodic sensitivity reflected in their relation to the World - but Bill wasn't Far Out...Monk would be our man there, but my goof comparison for CrazyWise Monk to the Rawk world is Syd Barrett: just plain Different nervous systems giving us a glimpse into their worlds...
	🥁 9:54am doctorjazz: www.discogs.com... www.discogs.com... Couple of Johnny Hodges Classics, under his name but very much Duke music. He also had some R&B stuff he did in the 50's My take on Bill Evans, love the classic trio, there was some sort of telepathy between him and Scott Lafaro (b), Paul Motian (d), that he never quite got in later groups or recordings. As he got older, to my ears, he started to fall into those musical patterns and predictable lines, that wasn't obvious with the "classic" trio. Just my $0.02
	🥁 9:55am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: 1976 - Punk was starting the great turnaround. I was on the cusp of going from superhero action figures to marijuana...maybe it was more gradual than it seems in recollection (always an introvert & late bloomer)...
	🥁 9:56am Brian in UK: Thanks, doc. The Damned's New Rose (first UK punk single?) released 22nd October 1976. Close but no gobbing (spitting)
	🥁 9:57am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: Story always was Evans never quite got over Lafaro's early death. Yup BrianUK.
	9:58am Andrew Waterloo: 1976 is in my great infinity before.
	🥁 9:59am doctorjazz: Punk was opening up ears, disco was booming. Very much a 1976 day here, trying to help my college daughter with chemistry, which I last looked at around that time.
	10:01am Jeff Golick: I can second the "Side by Side" Hodges/Duke collab. Hi hi hi, @Andrew Waterloo!
	🥁 10:03am doctorjazz: The Evans trio with Lafaro could absolutely swing and float at the same time, a subtle way of playing "out", while never leaving harmony or rhythm.
	10:05am Jeff Golick: Hey, I think the pledge-o-meter has moved during this show, so thanks to you (and you?), whoever you are, who contributed! (Happy to share your name on air, if you'd care to drop notice of it here.)
	🥁 10:08am Brian in UK: Just reserved Side by Side from our local library. Thanks doc and jeff.
	🥁 10:10am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: Disco just seemed like it had taken over all media & venues & was never gonna go away. Where & when I was - that always seemed what the Punk reaction was about. Some lived the Depression & WWII, some LSD & Civil Rights - I feel like I lived thru Disco! It still represents all massive cultural wrong-headedness to me - altho' I know now the Urban experience was the opposite for many of those who were there - actually liberating. What was happening for Jazz then - probably parallels in terms of Fusion becoming the worst of both worlds (Rawk & Jazz) - but it still had some existence on the Charts, & there was respect for Musicianship? Punk & Jazz have a definite affinity - but the legacy on Rawk Criticism & Journalism - & general discourse of Punk seems to be that complaints about 'Musos' & Instrumentalists & Improvisors - is permanent...Some HipHop fans I have known have impressed me a lot w/ their knowledge of & appreciation of Jazz!
	10:14am Jeff Golick: Keyboard sound not coming through enough in this Otsuka cut, unfortunately. There was, I think, a very sublimated/subconscious racial conversation going on, too, in re disco/rawk divide, at least in the US.
	10:15am Jeff Golick: (If not also a convo re sexual mores, gay/straight communities.)
	10:17am Jeff Golick: Coltrane only ten years gone in 1976.
	10:19am Jeff Golick: It's possible this "Canteloupe Island" is an abomination, but it's also true that I like it.
	🥁 10:22am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: - such Racial issues tended to escape me completely as a school kid up here in 1070s NewHampshuh - but reminded of it also when everyone reflected on Prince this year. Already forgetting how HipHop blasted thru a lot of that... Where I was - it was the jocks & straights into Disco - & the druggies & freaks into Rawk... & then I wonder exactly what year(s) I took out the Trane & Smithsonian comp. records from the local Library & fell into Jazz completely & finally for myself...I was fortunate to be mentored well & early enuff to be told that the 'Black people' had always been 'there' 1st - & I had better listen & learn!...
	🥁 10:22am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: 19*70s - hah.
	🥁 10:23am Brian in UK: Bit like Light as a Feather by Return to Forever. Bought it when released. Probably early 70s. Jazz but not as we know it Duke.
	10:26am Dean: 1976: First trip to London, where I bought first Pistols 45, saw Jane Asher in a play, and missed Gryphon at the Marquee by one night.
	10:28am Jeff Golick: Hey, Dean! Thanks for the pledge, btw. I think my on-air TY was a tad too early for the west coast...
	🥁 10:29am Brian in UK: Music Fuh Ya' (Musica Para Tu) by Taj Mahal, lovely record from 1976. Warners Brothers were on good form around then. Dean you like a funky Krumhorn then?
	🥁 10:29am doctorjazz: That Smithsonian collection was Chuck Israel's text for our jazz history course, I loved it! The racial thing in punk versus disco was a subtle thing, the "disco sucks" contingent where I grew up would tell you Motown and other 60's black music were great, but the music has somehow lost its way. A subtle keep them in their place thing, not conscious (mostly) to be sure.
	10:30am Dean: My pleasure, Jeff G. Man, I sure wish I'd named one of my kids Funky Krumhorn.
	🥁 10:31am doctorjazz: Taj Mahal was my entry point to all sorts of blues music, loved him.
	10:33am Dean: Come '84, I managed to hear Richard Harvey (leader of Gryphon) perform a recorder recital accompanied by Monica Huggett at Wigmore Hall.
	10:34am listener james from westwood: The Sting = 73. I recall "The Entertainer" becoming a fixture in the bar of the restaurant in the Bronx where my family would go for pizza. My 4-year-old self would always ask for quarters so I could play that and "Band on the Run."
	🥁 10:38am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: Lester Bangs wrote of his surprise @ the negative reactions he got playing Otis Redding for Rawkers. Really? Strange waters... Fact is - I got Curtis Mayfield & the Staples out of that same library...& failed to relate @ the time - which seems amazing to me now! But I couldn't relate to the Eno yet either...back to my Who rekkids it was...
	🥁 10:41am Brian in UK: Dean, going to the Wigmore in December to see... wigmore-hall.org.uk...
	10:42am Jeff Golick: Sweet memory, @ljfw. It's true that certain sounds just don't connect until we're ready to receive them -- sometimes decades later.
	10:44am Dean: From the West Coast standpoint, both punk and disco were responses to capital. That will be one marvelous show, Brian in UK.
	🥁 10:44am Brian in UK: @Jeff, still waiting for prog-rock to manifest itself inside my head. No rush!! The excuse that it was great musicanship never cut the mustard for me. I kind of like wonky singing and playing sometimes.
	🥁 10:46am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: ...George Clinton famously described Disco as like trying to make love w/ only the one stroke all the time...I think of 'The Filth & the Fury' & Lydon describing how what was happening in Society mid1970s just wasn't being expressed in the Culture. They actually used Reggae as a model for Rebellion...point being maybe that it wasn't all about Race & Disco as equivalents? There was more...Capital...It was too smooth - & I still observe those formative reflexes in myself...
	10:47am listener james from westwood: @Jeff, that later connection thing was the case for me with the Monkees. In fact it was WFMU that helped me listen to them with new ears. At the same time I was playing "The Entertainer" as a kid, I was racing across the room to change the channel when "The Monkees" reruns came on. Weird that it didn't take for me then.
	10:49am Dean: A couple avenues to prog, Brian in UK: King Crimson's Red or Genesis's Lamb. Speaking of disco, I picked up a near-mint copy of the Bee Gee's double live album for two bucks last weekend.
	🥁 10:51am Brian in UK: Think I bought Pleasant Valley Sunday. Good pop, is timeless whoever sings it. Witness the Archies. Dean, have to admit that I have a single of The Court of the Crimson King (Parts 1&2) somewhere. Thought Supergrass' first album cover was similar to KC's first cover.
	10:52am Jeff Golick: Double live was obligatory in 74/75/76. Pretty sure there was a law.
	10:53am Dean: Yeah, then Neil Young released Decade. Neither double nor live.
	10:55am Jeff Golick: Debating whether there's enough show left to include Fela...
	🥁 10:57am Brian in UK: Black President, was that around then.
	🥁 10:57am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: ...& now we have the term 'yacht rock' - made us crazy ...always wonder how much of the World had any idea about Fela @ the actual time!...
	10:57am Dean: Oh, god, not another debate.
	🥁 10:58am Brian in UK: Yacht is Dutch derivation.
	10:58am Jeff Golick: Speaking of this time period, here's a movie plug: Adam Curtis' latest BBC doc, "HyperNormalisation," is another brilliant shot of mind-muddling historical recontextualizations. Highly recommended. Non-UKers who use Chrome: the extension Beebs will re-geo-locate you to the UK so you can watch on the BBC iPlayer. (Sorry, license-payers.)
	10:59am Doug Schulkind: Happy Bicentenial, Jeff and all OUTbounders!!
	🥁 11:00am Brian in UK: I prostrate myself.
	🥁 11:00am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: Nice BBC tip ! ...Hell - @ the time, Reggae was still 'exotic' to most...
	11:03am Dean: By '75 Brinsley Schwarz (the band, not the guitarist) were no more.
	11:03am Jeff Golick: Hey, @Doug! How you holding up, man? Between classes?
	🥁 11:04am Brian in UK: @Dean, Brinsley (the guitarist) has a guitar shop in West London, so I believe.
	11:06am Dean: Would visit if I ever had an opportunity to return. I met him here in Berkeley a couple years ago.
	11:06am Doug Schulkind: I'm at work today. I've cut back to one day of Triscuit stacking a week.
	11:07am listener james from westwood: That Bowie track reminded me of a then still very new force resonating through the national consciousness in 1976: Saturday Night Live. Now remembering Aykroyd as Jimmy Carter talking an acid victim down by asking if he's got any Allman Brothers.
	11:09am Jeff Golick: Good pt., @ljfw. Black Jeopardy, one of my fave recent sketches, was on again last night. Nice work. Was surprised to see that Lady Gaga, for all of her talents, can't really dance.
	🥁 11:09am doctorjazz: How would you use that beebs extension, if I may ask ignorantly?
	🥁 11:11am doctorjazz: (this has been a show I can play through speakers, no complaints from family members, though I'll happily go back to headphones next week...)
	11:12am Jeff Golick: In Chrome, just search for "Chrome extensions." You'll end up at the Chrome store or something. Find "Beebs." There will be a button/prompt to add/activate the Beebs extension; activate it. You'll see a pink B up in the right hand corner of Chrome, clicking on it will take you to the BBC iPlayer page.
	🥁 11:12am doctorjazz: Thanks, Jeff.
	🥁 11:14am Brian in UK: Must confess I find Ferry an elusive cove musically. Son called Otis, could have been Staten Island.
	11:14am Doug Schulkind: Gotta git back to it. Keep slaying all ears, Jeff!
	🥁 11:15am doctorjazz: Head out to a Jets games in a bit, season pretty much over, if I only had known, Sex Mob in Manhattan in An apartment concert world have been the call... Oh well...
	11:15am Dean: I have a vague recollection of Ferry on a TV show hosted by Chip Monk. Also appearing, either Peter Gabriel or Ian Hunter. Vague...
	11:16am listener james from westwood: @doc: Good football weather in East Rutherford today, so there's at least that!
	🥁 11:18am doctorjazz: True... Should be fun anyway. Go with my rabid Jets fan teen daughter, good daddy daughter time.
	🥁 11:19am doctorjazz: But, a parlor Sex Mob concert, not likely to happen again soon (probably sold out, though).
	🥁 11:21am Brian in UK: Have fun, doc. Bought Gentleman around '75/76. It was reduced. Paid, in my hand and out the shop before drawing breath. He was disappointing live though.
	11:21am Jeff Golick: (Belatedly) Thanks, Doug! Thanks for 200! Speaking of Sex Mob, did people listen to Steven Bernstein on FMU yesterday?
	🥁 11:22am doctorjazz: It was great! Anyone who didn't should catch it at some point in the archives.
	11:23am Jeff Golick: I missed it, but Bernstein guest DJ'd on Bob Brainen's show: www.wfmu.org... -- izzat where you heard about the Sex Mob show, @doctorjazz? Anyhoo, enjoy Gino and Gang Green, @doc. Thanks for being here!
	🥁 11:25am doctorjazz: That's where I heard about it, I posted a link in the comments to the site one could make reservations for it. Easy o search it.
	🥁 11:26am doctorjazz: Seen Bernstein many times in many groups, loved every time.
	11:28am Jeff Golick: Might have to go over time today...
	11:29am listener james from westwood: Nobody here is gonna have a prob with that. Mayuko has the right idea!
	11:29am Jeff Golick: Yeah, Mayuko should make that third hour a regular thing, methinks.
	11:30am Jeff Golick: @Brian in UK: when did you see Fela live?
	11:31am coelacanth: Good Morning Jeff and OUTies
	11:32am Jeff Golick: Hey-o, it's @coelacanth! How are you, old fish?
	🥁 11:33am Brian in UK: Guessing around 1979/80 at Brixton Academy.
	11:35am Jeff Golick: Hmmm...I woulda thought that was still pretty prime Fela era.
	11:38am fred: Hello Jeff and all. Just catching the end of the show, but better a bit than nothing
	11:40am Jeff Golick: Some @fred certainly better than no @fred - hi!
	11:41am fred: Wow, is that the two hundredth D:O show already? I hope that pledge total will just to 200% in celebration
	11:42am Jeff Golick: Yeah, show #200! And we started bi-weekly. (If that means every other week and not twice a week. @ljfw?)
	11:43am Jeff Golick: Bi-monthly? Bi-curious?
	🥁 11:43am doctorjazz: Fela, there's a show I'd like have seen...
	🥁 11:44am doctorjazz: Gotta run, looking forward to part 2, happy Bicentennial, Jeff!
	11:44am Jeff Golick: Things we haven't gotten to yet, 1976-wise: reggae set; Kraut set; punk/rawk set...upseetting.
	11:44am Jeff Golick: Thanks, @doctorjazz!
	11:45am glenn: bi weekly means you like both the boy weeks and the girl weeks.
	11:46am Polyus: Somehow I never noticed how busy the drums are on this Lijadu Sisters song. Dude is working out.
	11:46am Jeff Golick: That sounds about right, @glenn. Hiya!
	11:46am Jeff Golick: Greets, @Polyus!
	11:47am glenn: go cubs. go cleveland. frankly, i'm okay either way.
	11:48am Jeff Golick: Yeah, I got no dog in that race, either. Just hoping for a good 7-gamer.
	11:56am fred: @glenn: I'd rather have the cubs win it, so that we're done with the curse talk (until Epstein's biopic as exorcist is released). Plus I'm not sure Cleveland could survive two titles in a single year
	11:56am Jeff Golick: Whoops. Sorry! There was french toast in the kitchen...got a little carried away.
	11:56am listener james from westwood: biweekly indeed = every other week!
	11:57am Dean: In 1976 Christopher Hogwood released his 4LP traversal of William Byrd's My Ladye Nevells Booke. It would make for one hell of a GTDR broadcast.
	11:58am Polyus: As a supporter of on of Cleveland's division rivals, I am shamelessly on the Cubs bandwagon. Plus seeing Chief Wahoo plastered everywhere is going to get old fast.
	11:59am Jeff Golick: Don't know it, @Dean - will have to investigate. Thanks, @ljfw! (Agreed re Wahoo, @Polyus.)
	12:00pm listener james from westwood: Many thanks for the bi-show-tennial program!
	12:01pm glenn: but cleveland is really, really good. they dismantled my jays fairly easily, as close as the scores were.
	12:01pm Dean: It has been superseded by Davitt Moroney's 7CD box of Byrd keyboard compositions.
	12:02pm fred: @Polyus: good point re Chief Wahoo. They should get rid of that (and hire Chief Kooffreh instead)
	🥁 12:05pm Brian in UK: Yes, but live shows tended to ramble. Think prime Fela was say '73-'78 ish. Great show, Jeff.
	12:06pm Jeff Golick: My immense pleasure, @ljfw!
	12:07pm fred: Kinda weird that this world series features both Tito and Theo, but on opposite sides
	🥁 12:08pm Brian in UK: Been wanting to play this all week. Sipple out deh = it is frightfully dangerous chaps.
	12:11pm Jeff Golick: Yup.
	12:15pm coelacanth: the non-malevolent Bunny.
	12:16pm Jeff Golick: You've read that Esquire mag feature on him, @coel?
	12:17pm Jeff Golick: Great piece: www.gq.com...
	12:17pm coelacanth: is that recent? i haven't read an esquire in a few decades.
	12:18pm Jeff Golick: Uh...GQ, not Esquire duh.
	🥁 12:18pm Revolution Rabbit Nov63: ...that moment when - you realize the voice on the early Wailers Studio One comp. you thot wuz Bob...
	🥁 12:19pm Brian in UK: Bunny's Cool Runnings' and 'Conqueror' are just sublime.
	12:20pm coelacanth: i've bookmarked that. Thanks. i haven't heard or read anything about Bunny in - again, a few decades.
	12:22pm Jeff Golick: The author, John Jeremiah Sullivan, is a wonderful writer. His comp PULPHEAD has some fab stuff in it.
	🥁 12:23pm Brian in UK: Great show, Jeff. Looks like you are here to stay.
	12:23pm coelacanth: sweet. garvey's ghost is the album that threw me full-on into reggae. (i'd always liked Peter Tosh and black uhuru.)
	12:25pm Jeff Golick: They said it would never last.
	12:26pm coelacanth: i'm glad you're running long anyway because i came so late; but now i'm especially joyed!
	12:28pm Jeff Golick: Whoo! This cut, ironically, will be the end. Gotta take a kid to swim class. Be well, all, and thanks!
	12:29pm coelacanth: Jeff, (@12:25) you mean reggae? (cuz it kinda didn't!)
	12:30pm Jeff Golick: Was thinking of this show, actually, but point taken.
	12:31pm coelacanth: oh, haha! - Thanks Jeff! and congratulations on your 200! tchau
	6:17pm Stanley: Thanks, Jeff. That's me caught up The Fela track was terrific. As was the whole show.
	9:52am Jeff Golick: Hooray, @Stanley, and thanks!

destination: OUT with Jeff Golick: Playlist from October 23, 2016

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