Posts tagged ‘Bruce Springsteen’
We Like American Music: Podcast #118
What is American Music to you? I think one of the greatest things about American Music is that it can mean something different to everyone. This weeks podcast is a little taste of what it means to me. I sat down and really pondered where the music came from. From it’s Folk, Blues and Jazz roots to its country beginnings, R&B and Soul, through to Rock n Roll and back again. American music has a long, diverse, and storied history; rich in tradition but also heavy on exploration and improvisation. It’s also important to mention that there are many more that I would have loved to add to this list; and even as I write this now several more have popped in my head (Doc Watson, Velvet Underground, Link Wray, The Temptations, and Stevie Wonder just to name a few). So, nevertheless I invite you to listen to my interpretation; soak it in, but also I encourage you to make your own playlist and think of what american music means to you. As always, enjoy, and listen loud.
These are the truly american tracks that were played:
Robert Johnson – Cross Road Blues ++ Chuck Berry – Roll Over Beethoven ++ Otis Redding – I Can’t Turn You Loose – Sam Cooke – Another Saturday Night ++ Leon Bridges – Coming Home ++ Aretha Franklin – I Never Loved A Man (The Way I Love You) ++ Billie Holiday and her Orchestra – Summertime ++ Preservation Hall Jazz Band & The Del McCoury Band – I’ll Fly Away ++ Lead Belly – Midnight Special ++ The Allman Brothers Band – Revival ++ Bruce Springsteen – 4th of July, Asbury Park (Sandy) ++ Dawes – From a Window Seat ++ The Band – The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down (live) ++ Woody Guthrie – Going Down The Road Feeling Bad ++ Bob Dylan – You’re No Good ++ The Byrds – You Ain’t Goin’ Nowhere ++ Joe Pug – Hymn #101 ++ Johnny Cash – Folsom Prison Blues ++ Buddy Holly – Not Fade Away ++ Grateful Dead – Ripple ++ Alabama Shakes – Gimme All Your Love ++ Father John Misty – Bored In the USA ++ The Gourds – All The Labor
It’s So Heavy: Shady Groove Podcast #114
This is the sonic awesomeness that was included on this weeks podcast:
Cahlen Morrison & Eli West – Fleeting Like the Days ++ The Black Crowes – What Is Home ++ Dire Straits – Six Blade Knife ++ My Morning Jacket – Golden ++ Bruce Springsteen – Wild Billy’s Circus Story ++ Father John Misty – Well, You Can Do It Without Me ++ John Scofield – Jeep On 35 ++ The Allman Brothers Band – Pony Boy ++ Derek & The Dominos – It’s Too Late ++ George Harrison – Wah-Wah ++ Tedeschi Trucks Band – It’s So Heavy ++ B.B. King – Sweet Little Angel ++ Desmond Dekker – 007 (Shanty Town) ++ Talking Heads – Tentative Decisions ++ Little Joy – The Next Time Around ++ The Rolling Stones – Let It Loose ++ Max Johnston – How The Mighty Do Despair ++ The Gourds – Smoke Bend
Looking for Trouble with the Shady Groove: Podcast 71
The Shady Groove would like to thank you for listening to todays podcast. We here at the Groove had a mighty fine time spinning some tunes for y’all so please, enjoy. And listen loud.
These are the audio tracks that made the cut for this weeks podcast:
Patrick Sweany – Them Shoes ++ Alabama Shakes – Heartbreaker ++ The Wood Brothers – Get Out My Life Woman (live) ++ John Hammond – Shake For Me ++ Jack White – Hip (Eponymous) Poor Boy ++ The Black Keys – Little Black Submarines ++ The Hollies – Long Cool Woman (In A Black Dress) ++ Bruce Springsteen – Factory ++ The Ziggens – My Paycheck Bounced ++ Sublime – Doin’ Time (Uptown Dub) ++ Grateful Dead – Friend of The Devil ++ Billy Bragg & Wilco – Way Over Yonder In The Minor Key ++ Old Crow Medicine Show – Wagon Wheel ++ Carolina Chocolate Drops – Trouble In Mind ++ The Gourds – I’m Troubled (live).
Podcast #56: Sounds from The Big Easy
A Big hi-yo from the Crescent City from your favorite podcast, Shady Groove! NOLA is a wonderful city filled with beautiful people, many longstanding traditions, great music, and of course, great food. Crawfish pie, Seafood Gumbo, Jambalaya, Pralines, PoBoy’s, Beignets, Étouffée…. The list goes on and on. The food was decadent. The music was prevalent. Culturally, the music of NOLA has inspired many musicians throughout the world with its african rhythms, jazz standards, horn sections; a veritable melting pot of wonderful sounds. The streets are still filled with subtle sounds of trumpets and trombones and amazing folky-street-jug-bands trying to make a name for themselves and keep the music alive. I think I speak for most when I say that I had a great time in your city and I plan to come back real soon. Here’s to ‘lettin the good times roll’ in the Big Easy!
This weeks podcast included these delightfully playful, sonically pleasing musical tracks:
Dr. John – Let The Good Times Roll ++ Harry Nilsson – Let The Good Times Roll ++ Preservation Hall Jazz Band & The Del McCoury Band – Jambalaya ++ The Meters – Cissy Strut ++ Leon Russell – Delta Lady ++ Mason Porter – Delta Queen ++ Trombone Shorty – Dumaine St. ++ Phish – Gumbo (live 7.17.91) ++ Johnny Cash – Big River (live @ San Quentin ’69) ++ Creedence Clearwater Revival – Born On The Bayou ++ Johnny Jenkins – Walk On Guilded Splinters ++ Bruce Springsteen – Eyes On The Prize ++ The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band – Mr. Bojangles ++ King Curtis – Mr. Bojangles ++ Taj Mahal – Fishin’ Blues ++ The Gourds – Foggy Blossom (mechanical bride)