Have you ever wanted to listen to African Music, Hip-Hop Music from around the world, Country Music and Experimental/Noise music all in the same place? Now you can! Pan African Hour, Hip Hop Spread on Planet Bread, Eat My Country and Runny Noise, all together! Free downloads at archive.org! Check us out live at CJLO.com and CJSR.com
Originally aired Sept.18th, 2011 on CJSR 88.5fm in Edmonton, AB. In this episode Ranking B & TamTam the Destroyer be casting off the chains of HHSOPB's global hip hop mandate and playin' some of our favorite hip hop tracks from the country that birthed the genre, good ol' Amerika. Hold on to ya hats cuz this episode gonna pop ya tops off.
Featuring:
The Roots, The Fugees, Blackstar, Aesop Rock, KRS-One & Channel Live, Goodie Mob, Hieroglyphics, The Pharcyde, MF Doom, GZA/Genius, Tribe Called Quest
Originally aired on Jan.30th, 2011 on CJSR 88.5fm in Edmonton. On this episode TamTam the Destroyer and Ranking B are layin' down a profile on Hip Hop from South Africa, the Rainbow Nation. Plus a extra special philosophizing session about Die Antwoord. Hot Tracks from: Prokid, Prophets of Da City, Ben Sharpa, Nthabe, Cape Flats, Zola, Die Antwoord, Brasse Vannie Kaap, Emile YX?, Tumi & The Volume
Originally aired January 16th, 2011 on CJSR 88.5fm in Edmonton, AB. This weeks episode is a loose Latin American theme, featuring Hispanic Artists, tracks with Latin American rhythms and/or samples, titles involving latin America and things of the sort. I forgot to edit out the first 5 min or so of the show before us out so just skip forward to 6:10 or so (unless you would like to listen to the end of a debate on The Somali Hour) Hosted by Ranking B and Tam Tam the Destroyer.
Originally aired on Dec.19th, 2010 on CJSR 88.5fm in Edmonton, AB. Ranking B and guest host Esteban Ramone Salsa Escatore in the vault for the last show of 2010. And its a special treat for the holiday season: World Peace brought to you by Autotune! It's all autotune in many different amounts and styles. We run the gammut of the world of autotune, and have a great time doing it. One of our funnest shows yet!
Originally aired in December 2010 on CJSR 88.5fm in Edmonton, AB, CA. This episode is showcasing the French Hip Hop diaspora, hosted by the hilariously (fake?) accented DJ LaBoeuf. All kinds of wicked tracks from France, Quebec, Algeria, Mali, and more.
Originally aired in November 2010 on CJSR 88.5 Fm in Edmonton. We be gettin' dirty with a UK Hip Hop and Grime scene showcase! With a trifecta of bad fake British accents provided by TamTam, Ranking B and special guest T-Dawg. So grab yaself a tea an' crumpet an' injoi, wot?
The end of an era! As Sassafrass prepares to leave to Alberta we have two radio shows left prior to his departure, so we execute a long spoken of desire to do a live radio play spoofing Star Trek! Enlisting Alberta Bertha from Eat My Country to help with the voice acting, we cobbled together two episodes worth of script and music...almost. Both scripts actually fell short of filling up a full hour, so we improvise at the end of both episodes. Sasparilla does both soundeffects and voice acting, leading to a few awkward pauses here and there. Overall, not the most polished radio play you'll ever here, but definitely funny in it's amateur production and ridiculous plot.
On this episode we decided to showcase some of the new music that is coming out of Africa, since we tend to play a lot of old stuff, though we also play some new compilations of old music. Most exciting here is the reflection of a new market for African music that has opened up in the West. The original World Music market was made up of baby boomers that got into modified African music with cheesy pop production. But record labels like Strut, Soundway, Souljazz, Analog Africa and others are showing the existence of a new market that is more into African music from the 60s and 70s, music by Africans for Africans, without any of that cross-over production style! And this has allowed old acts such as Ebo Taylor and T.P. Orchester Poly-Rythmo to come back and access the international market for the first time. This episode showcases these new efforts from old legends, and some new comps from record labels that have helped create the new market. Also featured is Afrocubism, who reflect the late 90s trend to move away from pop production and go toward a more acoustic sound, a trend that appeals to the both the old and new markets.
Jovens Do Prenda - Farra Na Madrugada Orchestre Polyrhythmo de cotonou - Pardon Ebo Taylor - Mizin Afrocubism - Al Vaiven De Mi Carreta Rosendo Y Su Banda - Me Voy Pa'La Costa Elis Regina - Roda Mahmoud Ahmed - Feqer Bezebezegen Orchestre Polyrhythmo de cotonou - C'est Lui Ou C'est Moi Ebo Taylor - Obra Clodomiro Montes Y El Super Combo Curro - Puerto Rico Zumbando Afrocubism - Nima Diyala
Sublime Frequencies has been releasing some killer albums of electric guitar music from groups based out of the Saharan desert, such as Group Inerane, Group Doueh and Group Bombino. It all started when Tinariwen, a group of Tuareg musicians, decided to go electric guitar styles instead of their regular acoustic instruments. Since then a distinctive style of Saharan rock has been developing, which was also party anticipated by the work of Ali Farka Toure. Also included here is Moudou Ould Mattala, whose style is closely related. This is one of the most interesting developments that we know of coming from Africa these days and is a must check out. The style is an incredible blend of West Africa meets North Africa.
Group Doueh - Cheyla Ya Haiuune Moudou Ould Mattalla - Improvisation Ali Farka Toure - Inchana Massina Tinariwen - Chatma Group Inerane - Kuni Majagani Group Bombino - Issitchilane Group Doueh - Wazzan Abyad Kar Moudou Ould Mattalla - La Dedicace de L'annee Ali Farka Toure - Baliky Lalo Tinariwen - Imidiwan Winakalin Group Inerane - Alemin Group Bombino - Imuhar
Originally aired Oct.3 2010 on Cjsr 88.5fm in Edmonton, AB. On this show Ranking B is joined in the booth by the one and only Tam Tam the Destroyer, the new co-host of Hip Hop Spread On Planet Bread. We playin' accidental disjointed profiles of the U.K., South Africa and France.
Originally aired Sept.26th 2010 in Edmonton, AB on CJSR 88.5fm in Edmonton. It's Hip Hop Roulette, meaning Ranking B made a playlist containing at least one artist from every country ever played on HHSOPB, put it on random, and left it to play. Might seem like a lame concept, but the music in this show sure speaks to the hypeness that is the worldwide Hip Hop movement.
April 6th, 2011 episode of Eat My Country. Another episode on Death. Plus some stuff that isn't so related to that theme. We also focus on Timber Timbre's new album, Creep on Creepin On. Featuring MmmBerta Ryderz Demon's Claws Weird Ways Chris Isaak Funeral In the Rain Dead Horse Interstellar Remedies Timber Timbre Too Old to Die Young Bonnie "Prince" Billy Death To Everyone Bob Dylan The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carroll Alan Lomax St. James Hospital (the Dying Cowboy) Townes Van Zandt Waitin' Around To Die El Boy Die Dead Kings Big Joe Williams The Death of Dr. King Timber Timbre Black Water Timber Timbre Bad Ritual
Check these 70s rock bands from Zambia rippin' it to shreds! Rock and roll never caught on in Africa as much as other US styles like soul, funk and hip-hop, but in Zambia there seems to have been a scene for it. I especially like the Witch. Also, we got asked to an extra long show, and so we threw on a few extra, non-Afro tracks at the end here.
The Witch - You Better Know Rikki Iilonga and Muis-o-Tunya - The Queen Blues Rikki Iilonga and Muis-o-Tunya - Chalo Chawama PEACE!! - This is the Time Now PEACE!! - Ubalwa Ne Chamba Blackfoot - Listen Baby Blackfoot - A5 The Witch - Chifundo The Witch - Nazingwa Chrissy Zebby Tembo & Ngozi Family - Nizaka Panga Ngozi Chrissy Zebby Tembo & Ngozi Family - My Ancestors Saknatee Srichiangmai - Nom Samai Mai Afrocubism - Djelimady Rumba Ferreira Do Nascimento - Macongo Me Chiquita Lucho Montes y el Super Combo Orquesta Banda - Ayiyi Vin Gordon - Sidewalk Doctor Sir Victor Uwaifo and his Melody Maestros - Dododo (Ekassa no.1) Dengue Fever - Seeing Hands Calexico - Sirena
March 30th, 2011 episode of Eat My Country. In dreams may come good music. That's right, it's a sleepy, dreamy nighttime show. All about music of the night- daydreams, nightmares, late nights and early morns. Featuring music by Demon's Claws Hypnotize Doc Watson & Clarence Ashley Brown's Dream Fred Eaglesmith Tired John Prine Spanish Pipedream Ramblin' Jack Elliott Goodnight Little Arlo Bernard Adamus Cauchmar de Course Neko Case Vengance is Sleeping Lhasa De Sela 1001 Nights Dakha Brakha Do Sta Lit Ernest Wilson My Elusive Dreams Timber Timbre Until the Nigh Is Over Townes Van Zandt (Quicksilver Daydreams of) Maria Sid Hemphill Devil's Dream John Littlejohn Dream
March 30th, 2011 episode of the Pan African Hour. We return to fun and games with a dice show. We pit the African continent against the whole Diaspora- there can only be one! It's a bloody Highlander style showdown and you've got to listen to see who keeps their head! Featuring: Rebellion the Recaller We Must Rebel Folkloyuma Holla Hollao Orquestra Aragon Adios Felicidad Stella Ramisai Chiweshe Ndinderere L'Orchestre Traditional Burundi Melodia Wendo K. Ngoma Napesi Yo Mbongo King Sunny Ade Ota Mi Ma Yo Mi Toots and the Maytals Sweet and Dandy Bzunesh Beqele Tegel New Charles Sonko & Sisters w/ Equator sound Sifunanga Wa Baruaio Anibal Velasquez Y Su Conjunto Carruseles Modulo 1000 Curtissima Ali Farka Toure Cherie AMADOU & MARIAM Baara Kandia Kouyate Kadabila
Originally aired Sept.19th, 2010 on CJSR 88.5fm in Edmonton, AB in Canada. Spooky Luk is gone from E-Ville, so it's just me, Ranking B, kickin' it on the controls and layin' discs lonesome. A bit of a mix, a Rap Kreyol set, and then a profile of the German-Turkish Hip Hop scene sometimes known as Orient Jazz.
Solo women/men playin' guitars, banjos, kazoos, harmonicas, organs. Featuring some new music from an album called Good For What Ails You: Music of the Medicine Shows (1926-1937) Hosted 'lone by Edmon-chuck (bertha's had the 'itis).
Shorty Godwin Jimbo Jambo Land Karen James The Ballad of Weldon Chan Papa Charlie Jackson Scoodle Um Skoo Stanley G. Triggs The Oda G. Hezikiah Jenkins Shout You Cats Lydia Mendoza Punalada Olenka & The Autumn Lovers Berlin Fred Eaglesmith & the Flathead Noodlers Mary Lane Alan Lomax The Rich Old Lady Timber Timbre Demon Host Leonard Cohen The Stranger Song Hell Shovel She Fed to the Cat Henry Thomas 'Ragtime Texas' Railroadin Some Jim Jackson I Heard the Voice of a Porkchop
Dub is a style that developed in early 70s Jamaica. Using the master recordings of reggae songs (which could be separated into separate tracks), Dub artists would create a new song by playing with the sequencing of tracks and adding effects to tracks. In essence, Dub was the first example of re-mixing, or at least the earliest example that we know of. It certainly is one of the first examples of being creative with recorded music in popular music, though avant-garde composers had done this for a while. Dub is extremely relaxed and tripped out, and you may want to smoke a big spliff before throwing on this episode! Horace Andy - I & I Augustus 'Gussie' Clarke - Murderer Rico Rodriguez - Dial Africa Dub The Revolutionaries - Blacka Black Dub Joe Gibbs & the Professionals - Dub Three Keith Hudson - Satia Burning Spear - Black Wa-Da-Da Niney the Observer - Tenement Yard Version Ossie Hibbert & the Revolutionaries - Death Sentence Augustus Pable - Memories of the Ghetto Dub Gregory Isaacs - Tam Tam Tommy McCook & the Agrovators - The Dub Station The Upsetters - Dread Lion The Skatelites w/ King Tubby - African Roots Dub Tappa Zukie Revolutionaries - Falling Dub
Egypt is one of the musical centers of the world, Cairo in particular being a city with a great diversity of music. In this episode of the Pan-African Hour we explore first some of the earlier, more classical styles of Egyptian music before turning at the end of the episode to some more Westernized and experimental music. Fatimah Sirri - Ana Bass Saktalak Karim Mahmoud - Samra Ya Samra Asmahan - Ya Habibi Ta'ala Abdel Halim Hafiz - Zay El-Hawa Warda - Esmaouni 2 Ahmad Adaweya - Eta'alimouna Baqa Omar Khorshid - Rakset El Fadaa Baligh Hamdi - Chaka Chiko Omar Khorshid - Guitar El Chark
Living the highlife, guaranteed yo! Highlife is a style that developed in early 20th century Ghana, and is a broad ranging style that includes almost any type of popular music that came out of that country. It also really caught on in Nigeria. The style usually sounds happy and relaxed, and can be performed with a small guitar-based ensemble or as a large big band ensemble. E.T. Mensa & His Tempos Band - Tutugborvi Dr. Sir Warrior & the Oriental Brothers - Uwa Atu Alamuju Marehamu George Mukabi - Bibi Mama Ngani Mzuri King Onyina - Ohia Asoma Wo Kumasi Trio - Womma Onye Bi E.T. Mensah & His Tempos Band - Muntum Jerry Hansen & The Ramblers Dance Band - Ekombi Rex Lawson & His Rivers Men - Peri Special Mbanga Sir Victor Uwaifo - Igboroho Ghana High-Life and Other Popular Music - Sugar Soup Guyoyo - Osikuni Atamfo Wuliband - H.E. Sheikh Professor Alhaji Dr. Yahya A.J.J. Jammah Wuliband - Yiri Fa Soto
March 9th, 2011 episode of Eat My Country. We're flying our Freak Flag this week, playing songs in all the colours of the rainbow. Featuring Fred Eaglesmith White Rose Earl Taylor & The Stony Mountain Boys White House Blues Emanuel Dunn My Mule Grey Emmylou Harris Green Pastures Lil Son Jackon Cario Blues Corb Lund Steel Rider's Blues Woody Guthrie Bad Lee Brown Townes Van Zandt Mr. Mudd and Mr. Gold Lhasa De Sela Fool's Gold Neko Case Red Tide The Magnificent 7's Red Rocking Chair The Sadies Red Cloth John Prine Bruised Orange (Chain of Sorrow) Fred Eaglesmith Blue Tick Hound Corb Lund Counterfetiers' Blues Bob Dylan Call Letter Blues
March 2nd, 2011 episode of Eat My Country. It's time we found religion, or at least listened to songs about it. We tackle heaven and hell in all their guises. Featuring Corb Lund Little Foothills Heaven Bob Wills and His Texas Playboys Dusty Skies Kendl Winter Cotton Skies The Sadies Higher Power Alfred G. Karnes I am Bound For the Promised Land John Prine He Was In Heaven Before He Died Bill Neely Satan's Burning Hell Kid Williams When He Died He Got a Home In Hell The Chapin Sisters Digging a Hole Timber Timbre I Get Low Melaena Cadiz Falling Down Patrick Watson Machinery of the Heavens Dakha Brakha Doshch
February 16th, 2011 episode of Eat My Country. This one's a crap shoot and we come up Aces. Alberta Bertha and Edmonchuck are real cards in a special game-show version of everyone's favorite country music show. This time the songs are all randomly selected through an on-air card game. You win some you lose some in this edition... Featuring Carolina Chocolate Drops Peace Behind the Bridge Kendl Winter I'm a Child Danny Michel Who's Gonna Miss You El Boy Die Man Eagle Sarah Harmer Washington Neko Case Vengance is Sleeping El Boy Die Journey of a Lame Deer john doe & the sadies Before I Wake The Chapin Sisters I Can Feel Carolina Chocolate Drops Why Don't You Do Right? Dead Horse Cushion Caroline Mark Not a Doll El Boy Die This is the Sound Sarah Harmer Captive Olenka & The Autumn Lovers Odessa The Chapin Sisters Trouble
The Latino community of New York made some pretty awesome music in the 60s and 70s, which is we got in this episode. The main style featured is Boogaloo, which mixes African-American Rock n' Roll, Soul and Funk with Caribbean Latin styles. Lots of stuff here from Harmless Records! Check it!
The Latinaires - Creation Joe Cuba Sextet - Do You Feel It (Tu Lo Sientes) Tito Puente and his Orchestra - Fat Mama Celia Cruz - Tumbaloflesicodelicomicoso Bobby Valentin - Use It Before You Lose It Orquesta Harlow - Freak Off Ismael Quinones - Control Mongo Santamaria - Sing a Simple Song Rafi Val Y La Diferente - A Mi Nena Ray Barretto - Together The Latin Blues Band featuring Luis Aviles - I'll Be A Happy Man Tito Puente - Tito on Timbales
The African music industry was somewhat limited prior to countries achieving independence from colonial rule, with many groups having to go abroad to record. Thus the 60s were the first really big decade for African groups/artists recording, and prior to that recordings are more rare, though it depends on which part of Africa your considering (lots more recordings from South Africa, for instance). This episode of the Pan-African Hour explores those earlier years, and so the PAH boys thought it fitting to let their grandpas host the show, live from their rocking chairs at teatime!
Nancy Jacobs - Meadowlands
Dorothy Masuka - Ufikizolo Aiyeke and his Orchestra - Arise L'Arika The West African Instrumental Quintet - Adersu Joshua Mzee Adhiembo - Okech Okelo Zakaliya Kachali - Walowela Mawa (Tumbuku) Alwatan Musical Club - Ee, Baba Pakistani (Hey, "Daddy" Pakistani) Mahikwani Makhuvele/Shangaan Men and Women - Achicatao Willie Gumede and His Concertina Band - U Gumede Siti Ganduri and Party of Ras Maalim - Nimekwisha Swalitika Aronke Macaulay - Juju Abibu Oluwa and his Group - Aiye Loja Chippy's Dance Band - Love is A Merry go Round Beti Kamanga - Chilongozi Waulende Wamoyo Zina Lake Yesu Egyptian Musical Club - Baadina
February 9th, 2011 episode of Eat My Country. This one's delicious! A feast for the ears, we focus on food and drink. Edible radio, featuring Fred Eaglesmith Sugarcane Lake of Stew Sweet as pie The Sadies Tell her lies and feed her candy Shadowy Men On A Shadowy Planet Cheese in the fridge BIll Cornet Old Reuben Townes Van Zandt German Mustard United Steelworkers of Montreal Glen Jones Corb Lund Time to switch to whiskey The Magnificent 7's Whiskey Song Harry Jackson Round-Up Cook Real Giguere Gros Jambon Big Sweet Lewis Hairston Shortnin' Bread Sid Hemphill Skillet Good and Greasy Rev. Rogers, Big Louisiana, & Jose Smith Stewball Jayme Stone & Mansa Sissoko June Apple Mrs Rodney Fruge La Patate Chaude Neko Case A widow's toast Jean Carignan and Friends Les Fraises and Les framboises Hasil Atkins Chocolate Milk Honeymoon Kendl Winter Too much sugar in my bellyache
February 2nd, 2011 episode of Eat My Country. We got caught up in the whole Oscar fever and dedicated a whole show to this little old movie, in the loosest sense. From sparrows to larks to black crows, this show's for the birds (and blackness). Featuring Townes Van Zandt Black Crow Blues Lydia Mendoza La Boda Negra Calexico Woven Birds Olenka & The Autumn Lovers Sparrow Lhasa De Sela El Pajaro Neko Case Maybe Sparrow Lake of Stew Darlin Starlin Hobart Smith Black Annie Doc Watson & Clarence Ashley The Coo Coo Bird Leonard Cohen Bird on the Wire Patrick Watson Big Bird in a Small Cage The Chapin Sisters Birds in my Garden The Sadies Transluscent Sparrow Doo Rag Black Mini Fred Eaglesmith & the Flathead Noodlers Rooster Fight Olenka & The Autumn Lovers Lark
Been away from here for so long, a procrastinator at best, I have to admit the posts became pretty spotty in the past few months (read: nonexistent). Runny Noise is back, though, and to start, here's an archived broadcast of Runny Noise, originally aired on CJLO 1690 AM in Montreal, highlighting some of the best Kiwi and Aussie garage rock, particularly off of the FLying Nun label. Playlist as follows: The Birthday Party The Hair Shirt Skeptics Jonny Come Lately Wet Taxis The Worm Has Turned Victor Dimisich Band Native Waiter This Kind of Punishment Immigration Song Television Personalities Adventure Playground The Stones Surf\'s Up Snapper Death and Weirdness in the Surfing Zone The Renderers Unforgiven Plagal Grind Midnight Blue Vision Nocturnal Projections Another Year The Max Block Black Fish Marie and The Atom Miss America Graeme Jefferies If the Moon Dies The Garbage and the Flowers Catnip Ballon D\'Essai Santabanana Bailter Space New Man Alpaca Brothers Zither Whirlywirld Window to the World Primitive Calculators Pumping Ugly Muscle (Instrumental) Tall Dwarfs Self-Deluded Dreamboy (In a Mess) Pompoir Goin Nowhere! Fucked Corpse Denim Outta Here Grand Trine Monochromatic Youth Shearing Pinx Selfish Acts Wasted Widow Skyscrapes My Shapes Kittens Jack Knife Cousins of Reggae Live in Toronto
Originally aired Sept.6 2010 on CJSR 88.5fm in Edmonton, AB. It's a fullhouse this show with Ranking B back in with Spooky Luk, and special guest host Sassafras. Why all the commotion you ask? Cuz its our one year anniversary on Hip Hop Spread On Planet Bread, and also Spooky Luk's last show before movin' to the UK. It was epic, and full of laughs, plus Hip Hop Idol! Enjoy this show with a chilled bottle of Cristal and two hats 'pon ya head
Originally aired on CJSR 88.5fm in Edmonton, AB on August 22nd, 2010. Sorry 'bout the extra 5min of Somali Hour at the beginning, you can just skip past that seen? Spooky's in the booth alone, rockin' hip hop from Pakistani, Croatia, France, Poland, Chile, Mali and more.
We start our adventure with Geeves and Dan Forth aboard an airplane heading to a mysterious fabulous party, when suddenly their plane is shot down and they crash land in Uganda, where they are greeted by a Jewish village and entertained with music. The villagers give them some robotic donkeys to ride and they set off across East Africa, encountering many people, from friendly boat captains to MIA, searching for a way back to Canada. Along the way they hear lots of great music from Uganda, Kenya, Somalia, Tanzania, Mozambique and Malawi.
Phykus Nafuna - Mwana Talitambula Michael Mawoni - Hiwumbe Awumba Ganriel Omolo & his Apollo Komesha - Wed Today Divorce Tomorrow Boys of Chief Mwasi's Village - M'sodomo Waaberi - Nin Hun Heloha Modina (Don't Believe That A Bad Man Is A Good Husband Mbaraka Mwinshehe & the Morogoro Jazz Band - Jogoo la Shamba Chipukizi Rumba Band - Dada Mwajuma Joao Mate - Mama Na Wa Mina Anga Monanga Meticala Tonganyana Orelio Kowano - Kwongotela Mwananga The Very Best feat. M.I.A. - Rain Dance Koo Nimo Palm Wine Ensemble - Adampa
Mbalax is a style that developed in Senegal in the late 70s. Moving away from the Cuban craze that had gripped Senegal in the 60s and early to mid 70s, Bands such as Etoile de Dakar, Super Diamono and Xalam paved a new direction which borrowed from Wolof traditional rhythms, mixing these with elements of African-American music and rock and roll. Tracks from this episode are taken from the magnificent African Pearls series put out by Syllart, specifically the albums Musical Effervescence and The Teranga Spirit. Omar Pene & Le Super Diamono - Maaduleen Etoile De Dakar - Tolou Badou Ndiaye Gelewar Band - Wallou! Xalam - Daida Diarama De St. Louis - Xaste Waroul Etoile de Dakar - Thiapa Thioly
January 26th, 2011 episode of Eat My Country. Country tunes on the theme of movin and shakin. Gettin around and all the ways you do it. Featuring Chad VanGaalen Wind Driving Dogs Lake Of Stew Ride the Bear The Sadies Walkin' Boss Unknown Harmonica Player That Train Sam Ballard Catch That Train Vera Ward Hall Travelin' Shoes Demon's Claws When you walk down my street Townes Van Zandt Silver Ships of Andilar Willilam & Versey Smith When that great ship went down Bob Dylan When the ship comes in Valerio Longoria El Canoero Hobart Smith Heaven's Airplane The Sadies Choosing to fly Fred Eaglesmith Mighty Big Car Elliot Brood Cadillac Dust Corb Lund Truck Got Stuck Dakha Brakha
December 15th, 2010 episode of Eat My Country. This one's starring Kevin Costner... Water World, get it? It's all about the H to the IzzO. Water. Lakes. Streams. Rivers. Oceans. Seas, see? Featuring The Sadies Dyin' Is Easy Smog Rock Bottom Riser Patrick Watson Drifters Lhasa De Sela A Fish On Land Calexico Sirena Proof of Ghosts Sinking Men Demon's Claws Lost In the Desert Fred Eaglesmith The Rains Neko Case Polar Nettles The Wooden Sky Lost At Sea Corb Lund Band The Case Of the Wine Soaked Preacher Norman Haskins Noah and the Flood Pink Anderson The Titanic
Yokel Ono brings on fellow country preacher Reverend Bumpkin onto the show and they play some funny chunes. Carter Family - Hello Stranger Dan Bao Vietnam - Rider in the Sky (Live) Highrise Lonesome - Highway of Love CoCoRosie - Black Poppies Timber Timbre - Demon Host Heart Swells - Big Open Blue Tom Waits - Gun Street Girl Doug deBoer and Hard Ryde - Turkeyvill Road Blu Sky Boys - Night Bird Huntley Slim & The Suburban Cowboys - Bottom Floor Joanna Newsom - The Book of Right-On Give Em Hell Boys - North Saskatchewan Blues Bill Orcutt - Way Down South 2
Yokel Ono goes it alone and becomes a southern preacher man. Strictly old timey music here, being tracks from Harry Smiths anthologies. Carter Family - Hello Stranger Alabama Sacred Harp SIngers - Rocky Road Al Hopkins and His Buckle Busters - West Virginia Gals Blind Alfred Reed - How Can A Poor Man Stand Such Times and Live? Jospeh Falcon - Acadian One-Step Uncle Dave Macon - Governor Al Smith Blind Roosevelt Graves and Brother - I'll Be Rested (When the Roll Is Called) Minnie Wallace - The Cockeyed World Clarence Ashley - The House Carpenter Coley Jones - Drunkard's Special Bill and Belle Reed - Old Lady and The Devil Buell Kazee - The Butcher's Boy Henry Thomas - Old Country Stomp Carolina Tar Heels - Got the Farm Land Blues Furry Lewis - Kassie Jones
