PLAYLISTS FOR WUWG'S APPALACHIAN TRAIL Vaguely Folk Music Show September 2001
***playlist for 25 Sept 2001***
this program produced and hosted by volkszangur steve sedberry
Peter Kearney (group) singers: Claire Parkhill and Jan Arie
Martha and Mary (Peter Kearney)
Center Stage Bluegrass Band
Supertime
Peter Kearney (group) singer: Claire Parkhill
A King In Rags (Peter Kearney)
Peter Kearney
A Confession To Jesus the Poor (Peter Kearney)
Randall Goodgame
Sylvester
ClarySage (Texans: Stacey and Debbie)
a rose is a rose
The Gourds (Shinebox CD, Sugar Hill Records)
Two Girls (Townes van Zandt)
rounds galore... and more (Evy Mayer and friends including Sol Roundman Weber)
Scalloped Potatoes (you haven't been eating scalloped potatos for three days like we have)
Joy of My Heart
E.C. Scott (on Blind Pig Records; 1995)
You Got The Wrong Number
Gerri Gribi
Prince Charming Doesn't Live Here (Gerri Gribi)
Doc Watson (at Gerdes Folk City, 1962)
The Dream of the Miner's Child
(dedicated to all the folks working over 2,000 feet below Brookwood, AL to provide
coal for so-called clean electrical power; In Honor of lives lost there this past week!)
Doc Watson (at Gerdes Folk City, 1962)
Cannonball Rag
Katherine Dines
Hunk Ta Bunk Ta Boo!
Betty and the Baby Boomers
Their Brains Were Small (and they died)
(dedicated to all the modern dinosaurs who can't seem to get it together)
Betty and the Baby Boomers
All Mixed Up (Pete Seeger)
the following five selections are from a new CD; a tribute to
THE SONGS OF WOODY GUTHRIE, live concert and album produced by ani defranco
Indigo Girls w/Ani Difranco
Ramblin' Round (Woody Guthrie)
Arlo Guthrie
Change the Moment
Tim Robbins
born naked
Ramblin' Jack Elliott
Talking Dust Bowl (Woody Guthrie)
Arlo Guthrie w/all severance hall cast
'til we outnumber 'em (This Land Is Your Land)
Greg Brown
Canned Goods
Woody Guthrie
Miss Pavlichencko
Randle Goodgame
The Wind
Jonathan Hoffman
McKenzie
Lucinda Williams
Little Angel, Little Brother
Lucinda Williams, vocal and acoustic guitar, w/ Colin Linden, electric dobro
Angels Laid Him Away (Mississippi John Hurt)
Randall Goodgame
Laundromat (on Arkadeplphia Road)
Honey Novick
I Am A Winner
Laura Lind and Adam Smith
River of Jordan
Medici Quartet (from motion picture soundtrack, Miss Jones)
Folk Tune #2
***end of program for 25 Sept 2001***
***playlist for 18 Sept 2001***
This program produced and hosted by folksingin' Steve Sedberry
Katherine Dines
Hunk Ta Bunk Ta Boo!
Randall Goodgame
Laundromat
Gerri Gribi (http://creativefolk.com)
The Hills of Kentucky (Gerri Gribi)
Evergreen (Mary Lou Layne Chandler)
Bread and Roses (John Oppenheim, 1912; Martha Coleman,
Caroline Kohlsaat, Mimi Farina)
I Didn't Raise My Boy To Be A Soldier (Alfred Bryan, 1915;
Al Piantadosi)
Peter Kearney
Start From Where You Are
What A Time To Go To War!
Makers of Peace
Doc Watson (at Gerdes Folk City; 1962-1963)
The Lone Pilgrim
The Roving Gambler
Mollie O'Brien Big Red Sun Blues
Wendy Curl (Street Called Straight, CD)
Love In A Box
Straight Ave.
Kate Campbell
Bear It Away (Ira and Kate Campbell)
Ray Korona Band
Our Soup of Many Lands
Tim and Mollie O'Brien
If I Had My Way
Ray Korona Band
Tous Ensemble
Rosanne Cash
Fair and Tender Ladies
Iris Dement
Pretty Sara
Laura Lind and Adam Miller
Going to the West
Doc Watson (at Gerdes Folk City; 1962-1963)
Blue Smoke (guitar instrumental)
St. Louis Blues
John Herald introduction
Sing Song Kitty
Betty and the Baby Boomers
Children of Darkness (Richard Farina)
Honey Novick
Oh, Mother earth
Betty and the Baby Boomers
All Mixed Up (Pete Seeger)
Bill Monroe and Doc Watson
Soldier's Joy
Clary Sage
Fun Flute
***end of show for 18 Sept 2001***
***no show on 11 Sept 2001***
It was about 9:25 AM when I was sitting at the control board in the mainstudio listening to Kate Campbell's song, Lanterns on the Levee. A woman from
Learning Resources came in and asked why IT wasn't on the radio. I had no
idea what she meant but she explained. The Georgia Public Radio feed from
Atlanta, flowing through our control board and on to our own station's
transmitter, was simply classical music of some sort. Having turned down
the main monitor speaker I was beginning to audition several unfamiar
recordings for possible use on my soon-approaching Tuesday night show.
Musicians and recording companies send them and I have to study each song to
try and separate the sheep from the lambs.
I went to the satellite receivers to see if any news was coming in there
and soon heard about the morally-incomprehensible tragedy in New York.
First I listened on headphones, then cued the feed from Satellite Receiver
#2 to the small speaker built into the control board. Within fifteen
minutes Georgia Public Radio began distributing the same feed from National
Public Radio to affiliate stations such as our W.U.W.G. here in Carrollton.
N.P.R.'s Bob Edwards, notably shocked by the events, was stumbling through
his report. The unbelievable news was beginning to sink in. The folk music
recordings I was auditioning began to lose their importance to me. My
country was suddenly at war.
I began to worry about all the musicians, activists and cultural workers
I know in the New York area, many living or working near the World Trade
Center which is just south of Greenwich Village, long time mecca of the
folk music world and of the counterculture in general. I thought of the
protests against organizations such as W.T.O., the World Trade
Organization, and of the many New York folksingers and activists who had
posted related notices to the People's Music Network (for Songs of Freedom
and Struggle) listserve, e-mail notices which have been coming to me at an
average of 25 to 30 per week for many months.
God help us all! Call Him Allah, YHWH, or whatever; he is our God. It is He
that has made us and not we ourselves.
The news kept coming from N.P.R. and I let it come. It was my own decision
not to broadcast my Appalachian Trail Vaguely Folk Music Radio Show live
tonight. It was the first time in almost two years that Appalachian Trail
was not heard on Tuesday night in Carrollton. -Steve Sedberry
***end of no playlist for 11 Sept 2001***
***playlist for 4 Sept 2001***
Appalachian Trail Vaguely Folk Music Show
Tuesdays, 8 to 10 PM
produced and hosted by Steve Sedberry,
the folksinging follower of Christ.
Kate Campbell (Songs From The Levee, CD) Mississippi and Me
Jonatha Brooke Bleecker Street
Dolly Parton and Emmy Rossum When Love Is New
Doc and Merle Watson (Then and Now) Bottle of Wine (Paxton)
Tom Paxton (Wearing the Time, CD; Sugar Hill)
Bottle of Wine (Paxton)
Along the Verdigris (Paxton) harmonies by Iris Dement
Doc and Merle Watson
Matchbox Blues (Lemon Jefferson)
If I Needed You (Townes Van Zandt)
Nancy Tucker (The Longing, CD) Howl at the Moon (Tucker)
Rodney Crowell (The Houston Kid) Highway 17 (a morality tale)
Morning Star (with Mary Courtney)
I Will Stand on this Land
Crooked Jack
Doc and Richard Watson Uncloudy Day
Eddy Lawrence 1931 (Lawrence)
Peter Kearney John and Jesus (Kearney)
Pete Seeger The Willing Conscript (Tom Paxton)
Fred Starner The Wild Dogs of Kitwanga (Al Grieson)
Marion McKay My Mellow Man
Carter Family (Victor recordings 1931-1932)
Jimmie Rodgers Visits the Carter Family
The Carter Family and Jimmie Rodgers in Texas
The Doc Watson Family (Songs from the Southern Mountains; CD; ca. 1964)
Anniversary Blue Yodel (Blue Yodel #7) (by Jimmie Rodgers)
Doc and Rosa Lee Watson Just A Friend
Kate Campbell (Wandering Strange, CD)
Bear It Away (in memory of four children killed in 1963 church blast, Birmingham, AL)
Judy C. Cumbee (Moment of Dawn, cassette)
Alleluia, Anyhow (Cumbee)
Doc and Merle Watson Don't Tell Me Your Troubles
Doc Watson My Little Woman, You're So Sweet
Stephen Sedberry (Kidsongs, vol. 1) Waydy Bug and Wittle Woim
Doc Watson and Bill Monroe Chicken Reel
***end of program for 4 Sept 2001***
If you live in Carrollton County, Georgia area please consider volunteering at
the Carroll County Soup Kitchen. If you can wash dishes or make peanut
butter sandwiches you'll feel useful there. The Kitchen is open to any
hungry person the last full week of every month, Monday-Friday, from 11 AM
to noon. Volunteers arrive much earlier. Located at 1014 Dixie Street,
Carrollton, GA; sponsored by the Carroll County Association of Churches.
Questions: 770 834-6943 (Bill) or 770 834-8901 (Bobbye Jean)
For other ways you can help click here: soup kitchen
United Voices Gospel Choir
rehearses Wednesdays at 7 PM in Rm. 301 of the Humanities Bldg.
at State University of West GA at Carrollton.
No audition required.
Make a joyful noise unto the Lord all ye lands.
Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly
in all wisdom; teaching and admonishing one another in
psalms and hymns and spiritual songs, singing with
grace in your hearts to the Lord. Col 3:16
If we are already playing your music
call some Tuesday night between about 8:15 and 9:45, eastern time,
for a brief phone interview
770-836-6732
Steve Sedberry
Radio Station WUWG
1601 Maple St.
Carrollton, GA 30118
folksinger48 (AT) netscape (DOT) net
for info. telephone Tuesdays between 7:30 and 10:00 PM eastern
770-836-6732
770-836-6731