Good morning my friends so good to have you back with me today.
Mothership is primed for another fun day of Friday Music and it’s time we get on into it.
First up for show 460 is a soft and tasty tune by The Sugalumps titled Geography.
That was Señorita by Justin Timberlake.
Before Justin, Grace Vanderwall with a tune titles The City.
Go figure, before Grace was Johnny Depp sitting in with Jeff Beck on Isolation and Sugalumps dropped us into orbit today with Geography.
Something a little different to start off set two of today show from a piece of poetry written and read back in 1959 by Jack Kerouac with the sweet piano improvisations of Steve Allen.
This is Charlie Parker.
That my friends was Action Jackson by Liquid Soul.
Electro Delux live with Let’s Go To Work.
A little bit of the bebop sound of Charlie Parker on, Buzzy and Jack Kerouac led off with his poem entitled Charlie Parker.
Mothership moves on to set three with a sample piece by Super Duper Remix.
This is Marvin Gaye‘s, Mercy Mercy Me.
A Shout out goes to my daughter Mailli for sending me this cut.
From the year 1978 that was Aquarian Dreams with, Do You Realized.
Hot 8 Brass Band with a fun cover of Papa Was A Rolling Stone original done in 1972 by The Undisputed Truth and late became a hit by of course The Temptation.
Before Papa, Benny Greb with Jesus He Knows Me.
And Super Duper Remix covered Marvin Gaye’s Mercy Mercy Me to lead off set three.
And mercy me my friends we’ve come to the end of another show.
I’m Tim McCormack your host and curator for Friday Music and I can’t even tie my shoes without the help of our executive producer Collin McCormack.
We finish up today on a live cut recorded back in 1956 at the Monterey Jazz Festival by Duke Ellington and his Orchestra titled, Jeep’s Blues.
And remember my friends to be safe, be kind and may all your Fridays be filled with music.
And until we see each other at least with our ears next week, have yourself a bodacious Friday y’all! Collin drop the hammer.
Good morning my friends, how are we all doing on this fine summer day? Time to fire up the mothership and drop her into orbit for Friday Music show 459.
We leave impulse power on the backs of Jose James and Aloe Blacc throwing down on a cut titled, Turn Me Up.
Go ahead on Collin turn us up.
From Let’s Buzz that was the Paladins with Keep On Lovin’ Me Baby.
Before the paladins Janelle Monáe along with Big BOI on a tight chart titled Tightrope.
50 Foot Woman before Janelle done up quite nicely by Hannah Williams and The Affirmations.
And José James and Aloe Blacc got us started today with Tune Me Up.
Time to go all the way back to the year 1955 to give a listen to one of the early masters on the electric guitar Les Paul and little tiny bit of Mary Ford near the end of this song.
This is a classic old standard titled, On The Sunny Side Of The Street.
From the album, Black Messiah that was the always Entertaining D’Angelo with Betray My Heart.
Before D’Angelo was De-Phazz with No Jive.
Minor Swing before that by Django Reinhardt and a very young Stephane Grappelli.
And Les Paul and Mary Ford got set two started with On The Sunny Side Of The Street.
Our third and final groove of the day begins with a cut from an album titled Bossa Nove Is Not A Crime by the Juju Orchestra, Featuring Caroline Leonhart and Terry Collier.
This is What Is Hip?
We began that set with a song titled What is Hip and we ended with a song titled What Is Hip.
We just heard the live 40th anniversary version from Tower Of Power.
Before TOP we heard Bulls Eye by Blacknuff and Prince Prime.
From the album The In Sound From Way Out instrumental music composed and performed by, wait for it, The Beastie Boys.
The cut was Sabrosa.
And The Juju Orchestra started us off with our first version of What Is Hip.
And now I think the hip thing to do right is to tether down mothership untill we all meet up here again next week.
I’m Tim McCormack your host of Friday Music and we are executively produced by my boy Collin McCormack.
And as always we remind you to be safe, be kind and may all your Fridays be filled with music.
We finish up today with an oldie but a goodie by the Bar-Kay’s with Too Hot To Stop.
So untill next time my friends have yourselves A bodacious Friday and peace y’all! Collin, I believe you know what to do.
Hey, hey, hey, welcome back to another addition of Friday Music my friends.
Show 458.
Got some new and got some old tunes for you all today.
Mothership is polished up and ready to launch so what say we drop on into orbit number one of today’s show and lighten our loads with some music.
We jump on into set number one with Brand spanking new music by Post Malone, featuring on this chart Fleet Foxes.
This is Love/Hate Letter To Alcohol.
From the year 2020, off the album Modern Johnny Sings Songs In The Age of Vibe, that was Theo Katzman with You Could Be President.
Before Theo, Lizzy McAlpine featuring Jacob Collier on erase me.
Something Tells Me by BAILEN And Post Malone let off set number one with, Love/Hate Letter To Alcohol.
Set two has us wander back to the year 1968 to a song that made its way up the R&B charts by a group named the Mad Lads.
This is So Nice.
Amen my sister! The way too soon gone phenomenal voice of Sharon Jones along with her band The Dap Kings with How Do I Let A Good Man Down.
Before Sharon, Madelyn Grant with Reasons.
Before Madelyn John Craigie on Don’t Ask.
From NONEWFRIENDS Already Gone.
And The Mad Lads dropped us into orbit number two with, So Nice.
The mothership drops us into orbit three of the day with Zach Winters from his album, Love Is A Garden.
This is Skin.
Kat Wright on All About You.
The always unique stylings of Fantastic Negrito on Nothing Without You.
Before brother Negrito the soulful stylings of Fruition throwin down on I Should Be On Top Of The World and and Zach Winters let off orbit number three with, Skin.
And there we have a folks, show 458.
I’m Tim McCormack your host for Friday Music and as always Apley aided by our executive producer on the left coast of America Collin McCormack.
And as always we remind you to be safe, be kind and may all your Fridays be filled with music.
We shut down the mothership today with The Phantom Blues Band featuring the great Taj Mahal.
So until next time around my friends have yourselves a bodacious Friday and peace y’all!
Collin, kick it.
Good morning my friends and welcome back to Friday Music show 457 on a sultry summer day on the southern shores of Lake Ontario.
We have for some weeks now been sending out shows banked and ready to go in advance so Collin and I can both catch a little bit of a respite during the summer without compromising the quality of what we bring you every week.
That said I’m excited to bring you today show because it’s from this year‘s Rochester International Jazz Festival that I attended with my daughter Mailli and by the time we’re done today I hope you will agree that we heard some fine live music over 8 days back in late June.
So with sweltering summer heat swirling about our heads let’s jump on into the mothership where it will be cool not only musically but spiritually.
First off today is the last artist Mailli and I saw at the jazz fest and I can’t wait for you to hear this amazing chart.
It’s stunned me that night and this version is very close to what we heard except we heard a gentleman from Edinburgh Scotland sit in on a sax solo.
Today we hear the trumpet of Marquis Hill who has the distinct honors to play along with the amazing vocals of Kurt Elling on the song
Endless Lawns.
A talented son of a pair of mega talented parents, John and Alice Coltrane.
Imagine being in the same room with their DNA floating around you while their son taps into his musical heritage for all of us.
That was Ravi Coltrane on Spirit Fiction.
From South Carolina the first act we saw at the jazz fest, Ranky Tanky with Stand By Me.
The sweet guitar stylings of Martin Taylor on Mona Lisa.
And Kurt Elling let us off today orbit magnificently with, Endless Lawns.
Set two begins with Another great guitarist Bill Frisell, this is, Blues Dreams.
Take Me Higher by Robin Thicke and oh lord he took the entire audience higher and higher with a magnificent outdoor concert.
This group, out of Seattle Washington, open for Robin Thicke with some fun North West Funk.
We just heard The Dip with Slow Simmer.
Out of New York City a 19 piece Orchestra led by a woman on vocals throwing down a rather unique sound.
That was The Nychillharmonic with Mean.
And set two lead off with the tasty touch of Bill Frizzell on guitar with Blues Dreams.
Set three leads off with a fun little group with a rather fun name.
Hot Club of Cowtown on a song pen back in 1926 by Ira and Irving Berlin.
This is Someone To Watch Over Me.
From Columbus Ohio we just heard, Huntertones with Golden Tulip.
Out of Oakland California the hometown of Tower Of Power that was Con Brio with Liftoff.
Before Con Brio From Wales Australia, we heard Big Lazy with Minor Problem.
And sailing us into orbit number three of the day out of New York City was Hot Club of Cowtown with Someone To Watch Over Me.
And that’s my musical look back at Rochester international Jazz Festival 2022.
I’m Tim McCormack your host for Friday Music and electronically jazzing it up is our executive producer Collin McCormack.
So until next time around my friends be safe, be kind and may all your Fridays be filled with music.
We finish off today where we began with Kurt Elling with his version of the wonderful old standard Mona Lisa.
So until we gather all our ears back together next week have yourselves a bodacious Friday and peace y’all! Go ahead on Collin it’s all yours.
Good morning my friends and fellow music travelers I’m back Jack and raring to go after a few weeks off with some wonderful shows DJ’d By Jason Gorton, our own talented executive producer Collin McCormack and my beautiful middle daughter Oona McCormack.
But I’m back in the captains chair and ready to launch the mothership into orbit so let’s get to it.
First up today from an album titled Verve Remix The First Ladies, this is Bassnectar with Ms.Nina Simone on a very cool take of Feelin’ Good.
Collin make my feel good.
Run The Jewels with Kamasi Washington on Thursday In The Danger Room.
Dirt Wire GoGo, Hopeful by Electro Deluxe and Nina Simone leading off set number one of show 456 with Feelin’ Good.
Set two begins with PJ Morton and BJ The Chicago Kid on a right fine rendition of Bring It On Home To Me.
Robin Thicke, T.I.and Pharrell Williams on Blurred Lines.
We’re gonna hear more from Robin Thicke a little bit down the line when I put together a show of the recent 2022 Rochester International Jazz Festival.
That I promise will be a fun show.
Before Robin Thicke we heard Kings Go Forth with High On Your Love.
The Bamboos and Durand Jones on If Not Now (Then When).
Boozoo Bajou And Tony Joe White on Keep Going.
And set two let off with PJ Morton and BJ The Chicago Kid with A golden older, Bring It In Home To Me.
Leslie Odom Jr. covers a great chart by the legendary singer Sam Cook.
We all know it and I believe we all love it.
This is A Change Is Gonna Come.
Coca-Cola by Bosley.
Sex On Toast with Hey Loretta.
Valerie June bringin’ it hard on
You And I And set number three began with Leslie Odom Jr.
covering A Change Is Gonna Come.
The change we get to deal with right now is docking mothership and saying adios until we all meet up here together again next week.
I’m Tim McCormack your host for Friday Music and as always I can do none of this without the able hands and ears of our executive producer Collin McCormack.
So until next time around my friends remember to be safe, be kind and may all your Fridays be filled with music.
We put the musical cork back in the bottle for this week by listening to a chart by Mr.
Lyle Lovett Live with What Do You Do.
So until next week my friends have yourselves a bodacious Friday and peace y’all! Collin, tap it just one more time.
Good morning my friends and welcome back to Friday Music show 455 which once again for the sake of sanity and for the sake of just taking a little break we have ourselves another exceptional guest DJ taking the helm and guiding the mothership to another fun Friday of music.
Today we’re all lucky to have back for another guest appearance my beautiful and talented middle daughter Oona.
We all get to hear together what she chose to tune us up with today and without any further ado I welcome her to the captains chair and turn this week show over to her right now.
Good morning sweetie, Let’s hear what you prepared for our ears today.
Thank you, Pops.
Bienvenue! This is Friday Music, my name is Oona and I’ll be your host, sharing with you my latest ambient rotation.
For this week‘s Friday Music, we revisit some possibly familiar film scores and sweet sounds to soothe the soul during a dark moment in US history.
Capturing sentiments shared by myself and many I love, this set is an homage to every person affected.
A soundscape designed to heal and reflect, we’re starting at the top of the list with Jean Constantin’s unforgettable score for Truffault’s 1959 film, Les 400 Coups / The 400 Blows.
That was The Four Freshman with “The Day Isn’t Long Enough”, Oberhofer with “Just When You Need Yourself”, Gustav Mahler’s “Symphony Number 5 in C Sharp”, and Jean Constantin with “Les 400 Coup” at the top of the set.
Mahler’s symphony was recently featured on the runway in Paris this past Spring in the wake of the war in Ukraine.
With each of these songs, there is a sense of something lost - innocence, longing, and love.
Up next is the beloved Piero Piccioni with “Amore che nasce” to help us dive further into our lucid dream today.
That was the iconic “Love Theme” from Robert Evans’ 1974 film “Chinatown”, song written by Jerry Goldsmith.
Thank you to my father for introducing me to this classic and decadent film filled with mystery and surprise.
It’s a score I’m sure many of you are familiar with and one that I find particularly beautiful.
At the top of the set we had Piero Piccioni’s “Amore che nasce”, followed by the ethereal resonance of Thee Sinseers with “It Was Only a Dream” and Stan Kenton with “You’re Mine, You”.
Next up: Martial Solal with “New York Herald Tribune” from Godard’s 1960 film “Breathless”/“A bout De Soufflé”.
That was Rodriguez with “I Think of You”, Nancy Sinatra with “June, July, and August”, Johnny Greenwood with “House of Woodcock” from the 2017 film “Phantom Thread”, and Martial Solal with “New York Herald Tribune”.
In 2018, I had the honor of seeing Rodriguez live with his daughter - a magical evening that touched my soul forever.
With a long and hot summer ahead of us, I will be leaving you today with a new favorite.
This is Dion with “In and Out of the Shadows”.
And remember - please be safe, be kind to yourself and your neighbor, and may all your Friday’s be filled with music.
Welcome back Space Cadets, here we are a year later and I'm back with another Road Show for your speakers.
Things aren't any better and some might say they’re even worse.
But if I've learned anything over the last couple of years it's that you gotta keep going.
So if you’re going through it, just hold on…
On those summer nights, when you find yourself alone on the patio, the last one standing, try to remember the words of Terrance McKenna, “When you get the message, hang up the phone.”
Well ladies and gentleman, if this all felt familiar then you haven't paid the price, to find out what it takes to not go through these things twice.
So I'll dock the ship right here, and head over to the train, because next week we start over and do it all again.
So be as safe as you can be, and as kind as you must, and no matter where you're headed may all your Fridays be filled with music.
Peace Y'all!
Good morning my friends and welcome back to Friday Music show 453.
You, me and the mothership have the pleasure of several upcoming weeks of guest DJs slicing prime cuts of music for you.
We welcome back today for his third stent at the helm of the musical mothership my friend and yours, Jason Gorton.
Who right now, this very minute I turn the helm over to for him to whack your ears with music.
Jason, it’s all yours bring it back fully gassed and with no dents.
Thank you, Tim! Greetings my friends and fellow music lovers.
I’m very happy that you are joining me this fine Friday as I return for another spin as the designated driver of the Friday Music Mothership.
Today we are going to hear from a truly diverse collection of artists such as Herbie Hancock, The Chesterfield Kings, and Johnny Cash, but I like to start my shows off with a lot of energy, so here’s the Godfather of Soul, Mr.
James Brown.
Hit it!
“You’re So Cool”, the theme from the 1993 True Romance soundtrack by Hans Zimmer.
That was preceded by Tom Waits with “Alice” from the recording of the same name.
Sugar Pie DeSanto sang all about her “Soulful Dress”, and we started the show off with emphatic instructions from James Brown to “Get Up Offa That Thing”.
Let’s dive right back into the tunes, shall we, with The Chesterfield Kings.
Here’s “I Don’t Understand” on another edition of Friday Music Group.
That was C.W. Stoneking warning to us about the dangers of messing around with voodoo and black magic in a song called “The Love Me or Die”.
Louis Jordan sang about his girl “Caledonia” before that.
Ike and Tina Turner laid out the funk with “I Want To Take You Higher”.
And we began that set with The Chesterfield Kings song, “I Don’t Understand”.
This is Jason Gorton, and I am your humble guest host today for this week’s episode of the Friday Music Group.
Let’s get a little exotic with this next tune.
Hailing from Johannesburg, South Africa, here is Miriam Makeba with her 1967 hit, “Pata Pata”.
A cover from the Grammy and Tony award winning opera by George Gershwin, “Porgy and Bess”, that was Doc and Merle Watson performing “Summertime”.
Sandwiched in the middle of that set was Herbie Hancock with a musical tour of “Cantaloupe Island”.
And we started things off with Mama Africa, better known as Miriam Makeba and “Pata Pata”.
Let’s stick with the country vibe for a bit longer.
Here is Johnny Cash getting a little help from Nick Cave on a classic Hank Williams tune.
You are listening to the Friday Music Group.
That was a one-man-band going by the name, The White Buffalo, howling out a song called “The Whistler”.
The Viscounts led us through the seedy back-allies and dive bars of the big city with “Harlem Nocturne”.
The Talking Heads gave us a song about their disappointment with how the end of the world turned out in “(Nothing But) Flowers”.
And we kicked it all off with the Man in Black, Johnny Cash.
Well, that just about does it for me.
As always it has been my great pleasure and honor to be your substitute host for episode #453 of Friday Music.
I’d like to thank my good friends Tim McCormack for letting me back in the captain’s chair once again, and of course, Collin McCormack for his masterful production skills.
We’ve got time for just one more tune before I hand back the keys, so- from his 1972 album, The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars, here’s David Bowie singing “Rock and Roll Suicide”.
Until next time my friends, be safe, be kind, and may all of your Fridays be filled with music.
Well well well look who’s back? Collin and Tim with Friday Music show 452.
The gallery of the mothership is gonna serve up some tasty cuts of music today and it begins with The Q-Tip Bandits and the chart is Willow.
Oh my, that was The Magic City Hippies with Fanfare.
Woody & Jeremy before Fanfare with Be There.
Madelyn Grant with Reasons.
Ryan Scott from his album A Freak Grows In Brooklyn on the tune Wheels and The Q-Tip Bandits popped us into orbit today with Willow.
Set two launches with Honeybutter from their single Bite The Bit.
Jack Moves with Nasty.
Eloise from the album This Thing Called Love with Subside.
Ivy Solo with Dream Girl.
Huntertones featuring Mellisa McMillan on You Gotta Be and Honeybutter cruised us into orbit two with Bite The Bit.
What say we take a bite out of set three with docking up with Ida Mae and Marcus King on Click Click Domino.
Souled Out On You by Robert Finley.
Ghost Hounds on Baby We’re Through.
Bones Owens gettin’ all nasty and dirty on Tell Me and Marcus King and Ida May tearing it up on Click Click Domino.
And click click we are through, at least for another week and then will be back.
I’m Tim McCormack your host of Friday music along with the indispensable executive producing of Collin McCormack.
And we remind you to be safe, be kind and may all your Fridays be filled with music.
Going to dock and tie down the Mothership today on a song by The Dip titled Atlas.
So until the next time around the musical block together have yourselves a bodacious Friday and peace y’all.
Collin I believe you know what to do.
Good morning my friends and thank you for lending Collin and myself your ears for Friday Music show 451.
Let’s get that mothership humming and dropped into orbit so we can begin this show by going to an album from the year 2016 titled Nine Track Mind.
This is Charlie Puth featuring Meghan Trainor on Marvin Gaye.
You Belong To Me by Phil Perry.
PJ Morton wonderfully assisted by the Uber talented artist named Yebba covering The Bee Gees How Deep Is Your Love.
It’s So Easy by Margo & Mac and Charlie Puth & Meghan Trainor dropped us into orbit today with Marvin Gaye.
LCD Soundsystem kicks off set number two with a nod to the Big Apple.
This is New York I Love You But You’re Bringing Me Down.
From The Evolution Of Robin Thicke that was Robin Thicke with Ask Myself.
Cory Wong and Big Wild before Robin Thick with Crisis.
Nancy From Now On by Father John Misty.
Raphael Saadiq on Doing What I Can and LCD Soundsystem began set number two with New York I Love You But You’re Bring Me Down.
How about we let Ricky Lee Jones bring us back up on a little ditty titled Jolie Jolie.
That was Lawrence bringin’ it on a song titled, Probably Up.
The Alton’s on Over And Over.
The boys from Toronto Canada who have been bringing it since the early 80s with a combo of songs.
Suddenly I See and Aqua De Beber.
And Ricky Lee Jones moved us into orbit number three with Jolie Jolie.
But now sadly it’s time to drop back out of orbit settled mothership into port and say later until we all meet up here together again next week.
I’m Tim McCormack your host for Friday Music and the man with the sensitive hands and ears who is our executive producer is Collin McCormack.
And as always we remind you to be safe, be kind and may all your Fridays be filled with music.
We finish up today with a song by The Haggis Horns out of Edinburgh Scotland on a cut titled The Jerk.
So until next time my musical minions have yourselves a bodacious Friday and peace y’all.
Collin, pop that seal on our final tune.
Good morning my friends and welcome back to Friday Music show 450.
Damn that’s a lot of shows and a lot of tunes and Collin and I love every minute of it.
Mothership is humming and ready to launch so what say we get to it.
Leading off today’s show is Sugar Pie DeSanto singing Super Fool.
From the album Crown, that was Eric Gales with Put That Back.
Brasstracks and Fatherdude teamed up on Alibi.
Big Bad Voodoo Daddy with Is You Is Or Is You Ain’t My Baby.
Mojo Blues Band with Wee Baby Blues and Sugar Pie DeSanto dropped us into orbit today with Super Fool.
Jackie Boy moves us into set two with Recipe.
Bringing the groove on Snack Food was Jazz Mafia.
From Swagger Steel & Spurs was Dorothy with Bang Bang Bang.
Get Yourself Some by The Allergies and Jackie Boy led off set two with Recipe.
And now that we have the recipe let stir it up a little bit and kick off set three with an interesting little thing by Guantánamo Bay Surf Club titled Escargot Blues.
Cool Company and Nic Hanson with Floatin’.
Slip Away by Doc Robinson.
In The Night by Saun & Starr and Guantánamo Bay Surf Club led off set three with Escargot Blues.
And there we have at my friends show 450 put to bed in our ever growing archives of the Friday Music.
I’m Tim McCormack your host and curator of Friday Music and the one and only Collin McCormack brilliantly executive producing our weekly shows.
Remember be safe, be kind and may all your Fridays be filled with music.
Our last dance of the day is provided by Bruno Mars on a funky little thing titled Smokin’ Out The Window.
So till next time my friends have yourselves a bodacious Friday and peace y’all.
Collin, bring it.
Ring a bell, wave a flag, pop a cork, because it’s Friday Music time again my friends! Mothership is loaded with some tasty tunes and she’s straining to be dropped into orbit for show 449.
So let’s cut her loose and drop the arm of the turn table on our first song of set one.
This is the 2021 album from The Record Company titled Play Loud and the cut is Never Leave You.
From their album A Tuba In Cuba, that was The Preservation Hall Jazz Band with Keep Your Head Up.
Before Keep your Head Up was the Hot 8 Brass Band with Love Will Tear Us Apart.
Floyd Dixon with Hey Bartender and The Record Company led of set one with Never Leave You.
Set two begins with a song that I associate with Nick Drake.
Well here’s a rather beautiful interpretation of that song by Lee Rittenour and Kurt Elling, this is River Man.
Colin James gettin’ all down and dirty on Theee Hours Past Midnight.
The great Tony Joe White on Who You Gonna Hoodoo.
Before Tony Joe, Foy Vance with, Make It Rain.
And Kurt Elling and Lee Rittenour begin set two with, River Man.
Set three begins by orbiting an artist named Jake La Botz.
This is I Don’t Want It.
That was Organ Freeman with Verve.
Before Organ Freeman, Tom Jones and the Stereophonics with Mama Told Me Not To Come.
Christine Perfect singing I’m On My Way and Jake La Botz led off set three with I Don’t Want It.
And whether you want to or not my friends, that’s the end of show 449.
I’m Tim McCormack your host for Friday Music and we are executively produced by Collin McCormack who never fails to please.
And as we are want to say, we remind you to be safe, be kind and may all your Fridays be filled with music.
We close the pod bay doors on this week show with a tune by Amp Fiddler titled Funk Is Here To Stay.
Indeed it is.
So until next time my friends have yourselves up bodacious Friday and peace y’all.
Collin ease use on into a little funk.
Hey, hey, hey my friends how we all doin’ on this fine Friday morning.
Time to untether the mothership and just ease her into impulse power.
We start off show 448 soft and slow by going back to the year 1958 to give a listen to the Kingston Trio and the song, Scotch & Soda.
Pour me one Collin.
Hell, pour yourself one too.
From 1952 Slim Gaillard munched on the song Potatoe Chips.
1958 the Mills Brothers Crouning to us on a beautiful old standard titled, Up A Lazy River.
The magic fingers of guitarist Chet Atkins and a little ditty titled, When It’s Darkness On The Delta and The Kingston Trio let off set number one with, Scotch & Soda.
Set two begins with a song that I always thought would’ve been the perfect song for the Wicked Witch of The West in the movie the Wizard of Oz but she never did get a song to sing did she.
From Morphine this is, The Night.
Stand Up by Phat Phunktion.
Before Phat we heard Peewee Crayton and Big Joe Turner from 1975 singing the titled cut of their duo album, Everyday I Have The Blues.
Famous Last Words by True Loves and Morphine dropped us into orbit number two with, The Night.
And low and behold here we are at set number three.
Here’s an interesting coupling.
Wynton Marsalis and his Septet featuring Bob Dylan on, It Takes A Lot To Laugh, It Takes A Train To Cry.
Amen to that.
Ahh yes, A golden oldie from Dusty Springfield singing Spooky.
Before Dusty, Aaron Fraser with, Have Mercy.
Before Aaron the one and only Delbert McClinton diggin’ down deep on All There Is Of Me and Wynton Marcellus featuring Bob Dylan let off set three with, It Takes A Lot To Laugh, It Takes A Train To Cry.
And I hope there are no tears shed over the fact that we be powering down the mothership for today.
I’m Tim McCormack your host for Friday Music and those in the know know that Collin McCormack is our talented executive producer and that Collin and I just love serving up prime cuts of music week in and week out For your auditory entertainment.
We also remind you to be safe, be kind and may all your Fridays be filled with music.
We dance back to the past one more time to finish up today on a groove layed down by Joe Tex back in the year 1969 titled, I GOTCHA.
So until next time my friends have yourselves a bodacious Friday and peace y’all.
Collin, flip that musical switch one more time.
Welcome back to Friday Music my friends.
The days get longer and warmer and we continues to do our best to bring you a weekly show of enjoyable and interesting music.
We launch the mothership this morning with a tune that we hope tickles your fancies by The Nighthawks, titled I’ll Come Running Back.
That was Groovy Baby by Durand Jones & The Indicators.
Cedric Burnside with Step In.
From The Penguin Café Orchestra, The Ecstasy Of Dancing Fleas.
And The Nighthawks launched us into orbit today with I’ll Come Running Back.
Set two begins with an album titled, Work From Home with Cole Porter, featuring Aaron Neville on Coles composition of In The Still Of The Night.
Set two which began with Aaron Neville singing Cole Porter’s In The Still Of The Night.
The group Tchavolo Swing followed Aaron with the instrumental Havana Swing.
Big Gigantic and GRiZ got together on C’mon.
Cha Dooky-Doo by Art Neville and we just finished with Dojo Cuts on I Don’t Wanna Wait.
Set three begins with a song that when you hear it you usually only think of Patsy Cline.
Well perhaps today you’ll think of it slightly different.
This is Jamie Johnson and Merle Haggard singing I Fall To Pieces.
The Hardest Cut by Spoon.
Before Spoon, Patti LaBelle and Travis Tritt with When Something Is Wrong With My Baby.
Angie Stone with, Wish I Didn’t Miss You and Jamey Johnson and Merle Haggard let off set three with Patsy Clines, I Fall To Pieces.
And now once against its time to bring the mothership back to port and say our adios until this time next week.
I’m Tim McCormack your host for Friday Music and as always artistically aided by our executive producer Collin McCormack.
And we remind you once again to be safe, be kind and may all your Fridays be filled with music.
We batten down the hatches this week giving a listen to The Subdudes on Morning Glory.
So until next week my friends have yourselves A bodacious Friday and peace y’all! Collin if you would, just one more time.
Heidi hoe my friends and welcome back to Friday Music show 446.
They just keep piling up and I enjoy doing every one of them for your edification and auditory pleasure.
We launch the mothership today with the group that ranks among my favorite of the last year or so.
Visually pleasing, artistic, dramatic and enjoyably different.
This is the Tiger Lilies with, Release Me.
From her 2015 album that was St.
Vincent with Huey Newton.
Before St.
Vincent Trombone Shorty along with Allen Toussaint on the album Backatown.
And the Tiger Lilies let us off with Release Me.
We stay in the city of New Orleans to begin set number two.
Also from the year 2015 this is the Deslondes With their self titled album, and the cut is Simple And True.
You & Me by MEUTE.
Before MEUTE, Doctorfunk with Its Been Coming For Some Time.
J.J.Cale and Eric Clapton before Doctorfunk with Hard To Thrill.
And The Deslondes dropped us into orbit with Simple And True.
And the truth is we are now at set three which will commence with Ry Cooder on a favorite of mine titled, Down In Hollywood.
An oldie by Talking Heads, Take Me To The River.
Madeleine Peyroux with If The Sea Was Whiskey.
James Booker singing One For The Highway and Ry Cooder let off set three with Down In Hollywood.
And just like that our time together comes to an end for another week.
I’m Tim McCormack your host for Friday Music and the stunningly talented Collin McCormack is our executive producer.
And we remind you as we always remind you to be safe, be kind and may all your Fridays be filled with music.
We finish up today out on the left coast of America listening to The California Honeydrops on Things We Use To Do.
So until next time round a musical block have yourselves a bodacious Friday and peace y’all! Come on Collin, pop it just one more time.
Good morning my musical space cadets and welcome to the month of May and Friday Music show 445.
Sometimes you have to go back so you can go forward and that’s how we begin today.
We launch today with a song written in 1933 and then became a hit in 1934 by the Benny Goodman Quartet.
And oh what a foursome.
Teddy Wilson on piano, Lionel Hampton on the vibes, the legendary Gene Krupa on drums and Benny Goodman on licorice stick.
This is Moonglow.
From the 2012 EP Fun Machine that was Lake Street Dive with, I Want You Back.
Before the dive Timewarp Inc. with Realistic.
Jojo Effect and Club des Beluga covering The Beat Goes On.
And The Benny Goodman Quartet dropped the mothership into orbit today with Moonglow.
Set two begins with an album from 2007 by the group Koop featuring Ann Brun on vocals.
This is Koop Island Blues.
That was Waldeck, and Zeebee with Sexy Thing.
Before Waldeck, Lonely Sometimes by Oh He Dead.
First Time by The Magnolia, Fly Me To The Moon by Jazzamor and Koop led off set two with Koop Island Blues, sung by Ann Brun.
Our third and final orbit of the day is led off and provided by The Tao Of Groove.
This my friends is Superspectral.
In The Night Time by The Cold Stares.
Before that, Soul Coughing with Soft Serve, Booker T Jones along with Mayer Hawthorne before that with Sound The Alarm.
From 1992 Los Lobos on their album, Kiki with Dream In Blue.
And The Tao Of Groove began set three with Superspectral.
And there we have it.
Show 445 of Friday Music locked, loaded and put to bed.
I’m Tim McCormack your host for Friday Music And the funky flow of our weekly show is provided by our executive producer Collin McCormack.
And we remind you once again to be safe, be kind and may all your Fridays be filled with music.
We close out this week show with You Don’t Know by Sola Rose and Josh Barry.
So until next time around my friends have yourselves a bodacious Friday and peace y’all! Go ahead on Collin.
Good morning my friends and welcome to this weeks edition of Friday Music.
Time to buckle up and ride the mothership into orbit.
We begin today with two friends from music school in Boston, from their critically acclaimed 2019 album.
One a guitarist/singer/songwriter named Vilray and The other the lead singer of the group Lake Street Dive, Rachael Price.
Seems they both have a great love of music of the 1930s and 40s and here’s a little example of that.
From the album Rachael & Vilray this is, Let’s Make Love On This Plane.
The Emotions from 1968 on Stax Records with So I Can Love You.
Before The Emotions, Why These Coyotes covering Bennie And The Jets.
Pit Baumgartner before that with Easy Goodbye.
Nature Boy by The Singers Unlimited and Rachael & Vilray dropped us into orbit with Let’s Make Love On This Plane.
Set two of show 444 begins with the group Couch and their song, I’m Leavin’ (The Na-Na Song)
One By One by The Black Seeds.
Woody and Jeremy with Fats Boys In The Gym Of Love.
The Other Side sung by Greg Cox and Emily Sage.
And Couch led off set two with I’m Leavin’.
Set three begins with a song by Lou Christie that just makes me feel, well good.
From the album Lighting Strikes this is Beyond The Blue Horizon.
Karl Denson with I’m Your Biggest Fan.
Before Karl The Meltdown with Such A Fool.
Stephen Day and Allen Stone before that with Back Of My Hand.
Cory Henry and The Funk Apostles with Happy Days.
And Lou Christie began set three with a happy little ditty titled Beyond The Blue Horizon.
And with that, we drop the mothership into that blue horizon and settled her into port until we all meet up again next week for another addition of Friday Music.
I’m Tim McCormack your host for Friday Music and our musical magic man on the West Coast and our executive producer is Collin McCormack and as always we remind you to be safe, be kind and may all your Fridays be filled with music.
We button this baby up today with a song by Mark Lettieri titled, wait for it...Stoplight Loosejaw.
So until we all do this again next week have yourselves a bodacious Friday and peace y’all! Collin drop that hammer one more time.
Good morning my fellow musical partners in crime.
It’s Friday Music time once again and this is show 443.
The earth continues it’s unlocking into the spring time of the year and there is a feeling of rebirth and positivity.
So let us continue that vibe by launching the mothership into orbit.
Our ride this morning begins by going back to the year 1956 with a little ditty recorded on Dootone Records by Roy Milton.
This is Cry Some Baby.
Eric Krasno with Lost Myself.
Before Eric The Electric Peanut Butter Company covering Fleetwood Mac’s Dreams.
From the album Never Been Rocked Enough, the one and only Delbert McClinton with, Blues As Blues Can Get.
Before Delbert the group Late Night Radio with Find The Love.
And Roy Milton started off the day with, Cry Some Baby.
Set two begins by going back to the year 1964 and to give a listen to an R&B hit and a top 40 crossover hit which was the first song to ever be recorded at Muscle Shoals Alabama.
This is Jimmy Hughes with, Steal Away.
That my friends was Saun & Starr with In The Night.
Before that from the year 1998 was Hugh Masekela with the album title cut The Boys Doin’ It.
Before Hugh, Dawn Penn with A little rosta rhythm on You Don’t Love Me and Jimmy Hughes from 1964 led of set two with Steal Away.
Our first song set three is already playing behind my voice.
This is The Dining Rooms with Tunnel.
Remi Wolf with Photo ID.
Before Remi, Smile High with Antwaun Stanley on Special.
BAILEN before that with Something Tells Me.
From 1970 The Peddlers with On A Clear Day and The Dining Rooms led of set three with Tunnel.
And like a horse to a barn it’s time to take the mothership home.
I’m Tim McCormack your host and curator for Friday Music and our digital artist and executive producer is Collin McCormack.
And as always we both remind you to be safe, be kind and may all your Fridays be filled with music.
Marc Broussard will be our engine shut down song of the day, singing I Love You More Than You’ll Ever Know.
So until next week my friends have yourselves a bodacious Friday and peace y’all! Collin, if you would,
Good morning my musical marshmallow peeps and welcome back to Friday Music on, Good Friday.
Let’s get the mothership hopping down the bunny trail and launch us into orbit for show 442.
We begin today show with a tasty little tune from the beautiful voice of Gregory Porter.
This is Hey Laura.
James Hunter, without the James Hunter Six on People Gonna Talk.
Before James, Honest Man by Matt Anderson.
Before Matt, Luke Winslow-King with I’m Glad Trouble Don’t Last Always.
Before Brother King on a favorite tune of mine by Bill Withers, we heard, Grandma’s Hands.
And Gregory Porter led off set one with, Hey Laura.
Set two begins with the title cut from the 2012 album By Ray Collins’ Hot Club this is High Life.
Yes sir. John Lee Hooker, The Motor City Is Burning.
Before John Lee, Wee Baby Blues by The Mojo Blues Band.
From the year 1959, the man you know from the song Hand Jive, Johnny Otis with Telephone Baby.
Gary Clark Jr. along with Junkie XL with there thrashing rendition of the Beatles Come Together.
And Ray Collins’ Hot Club put us into an Easter Orbit with High Life.
We Cruise on into set three with a cut from the album All Blues’ Up Songs Of The Rolling Stones with Taj Mahal laying it down on, Honky Tonk Woman.
The Rhythm Shakers with Whatcha Gonna Do.
Before the Shakers we heard John Hyatt and Jerry Douglas on Mississippi Phone Book.
Before John & Jerry, The Ella B by The Amazing Rhythm Aces.
Before that Rufus Thomas with Funky Mississippi and Taj Mahal kicked off set three with a cover of the Rolling Stones, Honky Tonk Woman.
And there we have my friends show 442 wrapped up taped up and put back in the musical vault of Friday Music.
I’m Tim McCormack your host for Friday Music always Appley aided by the indispensable artistry of our executive producer Collin McCormack.
So until next time round, be safe, be kind and may all your Fridays be filled with music.
Although sadly we can never see this band playing together on stage again we sure can listen to what they left us.
Our final cut of the day is Mister Man by Turkuaz.
So until next week when we all ride the musical mothership together, have yourselves a bodacious Friday, and peace y’all!
Collin, hit it.
Good morning my musical buckaroos and welcome back to Friday Music show 441.
It appears that in this part of the planet spring is not cooperating in a way that is pleasing.
It’s a tad chilly, it’s a tad gray and it is a tad tiresome.
But we’re gonna warm it up, brighten it up and heat it up with some good music.
From 2006 this is Bruce Springsteen and his album that is a tribute to Pete Seger.
This is Eyes On The Prize.
From the year 1973 that was probably Maria Muldaur best known song titled, Midnight At The Oasis covered rather nicely by the group, The Brand New Heavies.
Before the Heavies was Another fine cover of Boz Scaggs chart Lowdown done by Mario Biondi, Incognito & Chaka Khan.
Before Lowdown, Koko Taylor with I’d Rather Go Blind and Bruce Springsteen let off set number one with Eyes On The Prize.
Set two takes the mothership into a new orbit.
From One of the great named groups ever not to mention they make some fine music.
From the 2015 album titled Still The King: Celebrating The Music Of Bob Wills and His Texas Playboy, this is Asleep At The Wheel featuring Lyle Lovett on vocals with Trouble In Mind.
Yeehaw Collin round um up.
Drummer Nate Smith featuring Brittany Howard on a chart titled, Fly (For Mike) before Nate from the year 1973 Eddie Cleanhead Vincent live singin’ & blowin’ up a storm on Kidney Stew Blues.
Rub-A-Dub from Billy Bob Arnold from his album that he plays and sings the songs of Sonny Boy Williamson.
And Asleep At Wheel led of set two with Trouble In Mind.
Set three takes us back to the year 2005 to give a listen to a cut from an album titled, Metrosensual from Audio Lotion.
This is Vanilla Shake.
Soul Makossa by Manu Dibango.
Before Mano, I Changed My Mind by Lyrics Born Stereo MC’s.
Beth Hart before that with, Without Words In The Way and set three sailed into orbit with Audio Lotion and Vanilla Shake.
Time to dock Mothership and hope that the weather warms up before we all gather back here next Friday.
Im Tim McCormack your host and curator of Friday Music and of course the man with the digital hands our executive producer of our weekly get together‘s is Collin McCormack.
And as always we remind you to be safe, be kind and may all your Fridays be filled with music.
We finish up today with one of my all-time favorite groups that my daughter Mailli and I will be seeing this up coming Wednesday night at the Kodiak Auditorium in Rochester New York.
It’s been a while since I’ve had my ears whacked while watching and listening to this astounding band play.
We finish up with Tower Of Power’s Page One.
So till next time round my friends have yourselves a bodacious Friday and peace y’all! Collin do that thang that you do so well.
