Tonight’s Show (Feb 12)
Tonight’s show is likely to include music from the new album by The Chieftains, songs about Hard Times & Hard Cheese, songs and Animals, music from Ukeleles & Cliff Edwards, some Yodeling, and music from Guy Davis, The Neville Brothers, Black 47, Deborah Holland & The Refugees. Listeners welcome from 7:00-10:00 pm on WPRB at WPRB.com and 103.3 FM. For info about almost-podcasting the show, see thehomepage of this website.
Filed under Miscellaneous
The Chieftains w/ The Rolling Stones This Sunday
This week’s show will include the song recorded by The Chieftains together with The Rolling Stones referenced in the Sunday New York Times Arts Section.
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Beppe Gambetta live on tonight’s radio show
Tonight on Music You Can’t Hear On The Radio:
Beppe Gambetta live on tonight’s show as well as great new CDs from Andy Statman, Gina Forsyth, Drew Nelson, & Steve Gillette And Cindy Mangsen; older ones from Flanders and Swann, Hot Tuna & The Grateful Dead; and more to be determined.
From 7:00-10:00 pm
WPRB in Princeton, NJ at 103.3 FM and http://www.wprb.com/
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Pete Labriola on January 15th; Beppe Gambetta on January 29th
Pete Labriola and John Weingart seem to be alternating hosting the show this month. Pete, who was in on the first of the year, will return on January 15th while John who did the show on January 8th will return on January 22nd and 29th.
Also on January 29th, Beppe Gambetta will be performing live in the studio in advance of his concert with John McEuen on February 4th in the Sanctuary Concert Series at the Presbyterian Church in Chatham, New Jersey (http://www.sanctuaryconcerts.org/).
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On the radio this Sunday – January 8th
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Next Few Sundays
Christmas Day – A Worried Waltz rendition of Music You Can’t Hear On The Radio begins at 6:00 pm immediately following Jon Solomon’s annual 24-hour Christmas music marathon.
New Year’s Day – Pete Labriola is the guest host.
January 8th – John Weingart returns as the non-guest host.
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Pre-Christmas Show
TONIGHT – Christmas songs will be sprinkled – perhaps heavily – through tonight’s show including some old favorites like “Christmas Time On The Big Bayou” and Joseph Spence singing “Santa Claus Is Coming To Town. Also music new and old more related to some of the other 364 days of the year. Suggestions welcome in either category.
GIFT IDEAS – Great folk music-related CDs and DVDs are listed in the recommendations section of this website.(http://veryseldom.com/) Also, if you’re looking for a gift for a guitarist, space is still available in Beppe Gambetta’s two-day workshop in Stockton, NJ on January 14-15. Contact fedcalv@tin.it.
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Johnny Cash, Richard Nixon & Bad Radio
Two unrelated notes:
First, I’ve played President Nixon’s introduction of Johnny Cash when he performed at the White House in 1970 on the air twice so far. It’s included on the new Johnny Cash “bootleg” album on Columbia. Here’s interesting background: http://blog.nixonfoundation.
Second, listening to the folk channel on satellite radio yesterday, I was reminded yet again of how bad radio can be even when it is programming good music. I tuned in as they were playing Bryan Bowers’ powerfully disturbing song about having been in prison. I hadn’t heard it in a long time (He recorded it decades ago) and I appreciated being reminded of it and hearing it again. As it neared the end, I wondered how they would choose to follow it – another song about jails or criminal justice? an instrumental? the dj coming on air to quietly announce what we had heard? No, they chose instead to go directly to The Roches singing “Good King Wenceslas.?
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Podcasting My Show
UPDATED September 30, 2011
I am delighted to report that there are suddenly at least three ways to (almost) PODCAST Music You Can’t Hear On The Radio as well as other programs on WPRB and many other radio stations. The first two are pretty easy to use. The third involves a few more steps but seems to be the only one that lets you (or at least I) convert to an MP3 file and then put on an iPOD.
1. Download an app for TuneIn Radio on your desktop, iPAD or other handheld device. Get the “Pro” model which costs all of $.99 through TuneIn.com (http://tunein.com/) or iTunes (http://itunes.apple.com/us/app/tunein-radio-pro/id319295332?mt=8). To begin with, this is a great way to listen to radio stations around the world with really good sound quality. It also has a clock you can set to regularly record a favorite show but, at least with iPADs, your tablet has to be on and open for the show to record.
2. Push the button on the homepage of this website for DAR.FM (or go to http://dar.fm/) and follow the instructions. The free version seems to only work on a desktop computer but the “premium” model (at $40) also works on iPADs, etc. This is a reasonable way to record a show but seems to allow you to only listen to your recordings on the computer or device on which you recorded it. Note that DAR.FM operates on Pacific Time so, to record Music You Can’t Hear On The Radio, you need to set the clock to begin recording on Sundays at 4:00 pm.
3. Lastly, Wave Pad Sound Editor (http://www.nch.com.au/wavepad/index.html) is slightly more complicated to set up and use, but has the major advantage of enabling you to save any show you record as an MP3 file and then put it on an iPOD or other device of your choice. It also lets you edit recordings to, for example, keep only the parts you want. They offer an introductory free version and a much more versatile one for about $50.
If you try these or other recording devices, please add comments here with your experiences and any advice you’re able to offer.
Thanks.
Filed under PODCASTS