Plastic Magic (black history month pt.2)

http://www.mediafire.com/file/4mmmynmnoyx/Plastic Magic 2-16-09 (Black History Show pt. 2).mp3

part two of three shows for black history month

Plastic Magic 2-9-09 (Black History pt.1)

the Plastic Magic radio program celebrates black history month. on this show hear JOHN LEE HOOKER, THE TONY WILLIAMS LIFETIME, FUNKADELIC, THE OHIO PLAYERS, ARCHIE SHEPP, SON SEALS ect, ect

http://www.mediafire.com/file/y44mw2jtyzq/Plastic Magic 2-9-09 (Black History Show Pt.1).mp3

Mystery Train (12-10-07)

Featuring Ruth Brown, Ray Charles, the Shufflers, Big Joe Turner, the Phantom, Lula Reed, Ronnie Self, Sonny Burgess, the Five Scamps, Annie Laurie, Willie Mabon, Joe Clay, Bo Diddley, and many, many more.

Head over to my site to download the show.

Music That Sounds Like Whiskey Smells

The Mystery Train hauls sixteen coaches of raunchy decadence and earthy heartache, and Blind Derek Jenkins unpacks that musical load every Monday, 6-8 pm, on KXUA 88.3.

Featuring Eddie "Cleanhead" Vinson, Chuck Willis, Hank Ballard & The Midnighters, Helen Humes, Wynonie Harris, the Johnny Burnette Trio, Ruth Brown, the Liggins Brothers, the Collins Kids, Big Joe Turner, Chuck Berry, Esquerita, Bo Diddley, Roy Milton & His Solid Senders, T-Bone Walker, Sonny Burgess, Louis Jordan, Tiny Bradshaw, Willie Mabon, Faye Adams, Bill Doggett, Roddy Jackson, the Johnny Otis Orchestra, Cab Calloway, Big Mama Thornton, Bull Moose Jackson, Shirley & Lee, Louis Prima, Red Prysock, Camille Howard, The Coasters, Ronnie Self, Don & Dewey, Nellie Lutcher, Sreaming Jay Hawkins, Wanda Jackson, Little Joe & the Thrillers, Wild Jimmy Spruill, Roscoe Gordon, Gene Vincent & His Blue Caps, Huey "Piano" Smith, & every artist who came down with the rockin' pnemonia & the boogie woogie flu in the salad days of steady back beats & driving rhythms.

I've been piloting this engine for a few years now & have just now got enough lead outta my ass to start podcasting. Enjoy.

::: Download Mystery Train (12-3-07) :::

The Oxford American Southern Music Issue

I've parlayed one of the great artists I've discovered while doing Mystery Train into an article in the Oxford American's new music issue. Go to my blog to read my contribution and take a gander at Teddy Grace in motion. Here's some of Pitchfork's take:

Don't think of the Oxford American Music Issue 2007 as a magazine with a free CD. Instead, think of it as an inexpensive CD with really long liner notes. For more than a decade, the magazine has devoted a full issue each year to exploring the darker corners of Southern music, drawing in a phalanx of writers-- including three from the Pitchfork stable this year-- to help determine a tracklist of old and contemporary obscurities. Representing a range of knowledge that is cumulatively broad but personally deep, the Music Issue covers a wide swathe of time, with songs ranging from the earliest days of recorded sound (the oldest on the new CD is Don Redman's "That Blue Eyed Baby from Memphis", from 1932) to the latest releases (the most recent, the Hackensaw Boys' "Look Out Dog, Slow Down Train", was released in June 2007).