The Vinyl Experience

Today on The VE Love to hear percussion? We'll turn the beat around and feature some great vinyl records that push the drums way up front...and we'll note the annual celebration this week of the rock drummer who became a pop superstar...plus some cool relics spun from 45's and even a drum-centric 78. I'm PC and this is the VE Peter Gabriel: Rhythn Of The Heat Joni Mitchell: The Jungle Line The VE with powerful drumming at the heart of Joni Mitchell's "The Jungle Line" from The Hissing Of Summer Lawns from 1975, and Peter Gabriel with "Rhythm Of The Heat," off Security in 1982. Rhythm, melody and harmony--that's what music is made of. But rhythm comes first...in life too...the beating of our mother's heart in the womb programs us to order our world with rhythm. Drummer Cozy Cole scored a late 50's hit with .... Cozy Cole: Topsy, Part 2 Cream: Toad The VE, drumming it into you this time around, with Ginger Baker bashing out "Toad" with Cream in 1966, and Cozy Cole, at the dawn of rock and roll, for "Topsy." Drummers have always been flamboyant, but before Keith Moon, Ringo Starr, or even Buddy Rich, the original wild-man drummer was Gene Krupa, who's jungle rhythm on Benny Goodman's "Sing SIng Sing" shook the rafters at Carnegie Hall in 1938. Around the same time, clarinet-competitor Woody Herman billed his orchestra as "The band that plays the blues," and his drummer, Frank Carlson, laid a hypnotic rhythm down for "The Golden Wedding." Woody Herman: The Golden Wedding Led Zeppelin: D'yer Maker The VE, Bonzo bashes the drums, and steals the show in "D'yer Maker," Led Zeppelin's warmest and wittiest record. Some legendary jazz drummers have passed inrecent years....Max Roach, Paul Motian...and just this year, Joe Morello, who played "Far More Drums" with The Dave Brubeck Quartet, a cool record not just for the grove, but for the pioneering way that Joe's drums were recorded in the early days of stereo. Dave Brubeck Quartet: Far More Drums side 2 The VE, with far more than just drums to keep time...Bongos rock--with Preston Epps and Chico Hamilton.... Preston Epps: Bongo Rock Tony Bennett/Chico Hamilton: Crazy Rhythm The VE with that crazy dope-smokin' beatnick---Tony Bennett? Together with Chico Hamilton, who appeared as himself in the New York-noir classic "The Sweet Smell Of Success." Sal Mineo starred in "The Gene Krupa Story," but the greatest matinee-idol drummer of all--Phil! This past Wednesday was once again, Phil Collins Day in Brooklyn, where the hipster parade in honor of the greatest pop-star drummer ever. The record that set Phil apart in his solo career...while still cranking out Genesis hits, was this deep, dark tune, ruined by radio overexposure through the years...but in spun fro the original vinyl, "In The Air Tonight, and still dramatic as ever. Phil Collins: In The Air Tonight Sandy Nelson Teen Beat The VE, drumming thorugh the library with relic, "Teen Beat" by Sandy Nelson...to a classic, from the debut by Santana... Santana: Soul Sacrifice The VE...latin rhythm to ...turn the beat around. Love to hear percussion? In the mid 70's, dance music reigned, and this hot 12 inch mix of Vicki Sue Robinson's disco anthem features a hot guitar solo by Steely Dan's Elliot Randall Vicki Sue Robinson: Turn The Beat Around And That's the VE...."Turn The Beat Around...a record that by doing just that, far outclasses the monotonous disco genre. Love to hear more percussion? Or past Vinyl Experience Shows?...Visit the archives at prn.fm. Please Like and Share The VE on Facebook, and follow me on twitter....I'm PC

"VE 279 Moon Songs Pink Floyd: Brain Damage/Eclipse Frank Sinatra: Oh You Crazy Moon David Bowie: Moonage Daydream The Band: The Moon Struck One Cat Stevens: Moonshadow Rolling Stones: Moonlight Mile Artie Shaw Orchestra: Moonglow Joni Mitchell: Moon At The Window King Crimson: Moonchild Nat Cole: Moon Love Tom Waits: Drunk On The Moon Claude Debussy: Clair de Lune "

VE 181 7/5/13 7 Great American Stories Van Morrison: Almost Independence Day The Doors: LA Woman Tom Waits: Burma Shave Marvin Gaye: Inner City Blues (Make Me Wanna Holler) Bob Dylan: Joey Bruce Springsteen : 4th Of July Asbury Park (Sandy) The Band: Acadian Driftwood

VE 126 Apples and Oranges Richard Dawson: Apples And Oranges Pink Floyd: Apples And Oranges Pink Floyd: If Bread: If Roberta Flack: Feel Like Making Love Bad Company: Feel Like Making Love Bon Jovi: Runaway Del Shannon: Runaway Jefferson Starship: Runaway Ringo Starr: Photograph Def Leppard: Photograph Cars Bye Bye Love Everly Brothers: Bye Bye Love Radiohead: High And Dry Rolling Stones: High And Dry Five Satins: In The Still Of The Night Frank Sinatra: In the Still Of The Night Today on the VE... a real cool theme that will have you connecting the dots thorugh the next hour of music--but first, let's begin with a salute to actor and game show master Richard Dawson, who died last week, but left this 45 RPM relic as part of his show business lagacy. I'm PC and this is the VE : Richard Dawson: Apples And Oranges Richard Dawson, at the height of his Hogan's Heroes fame, with the psychedelic novelty record, "Apples And Oranges." Funny...didn't Pink Floyd releaase a single with the same title at about the same time? (Pink Floyd: Apples And Oranges, est & fade) ....and so, my eureka moment....struggling with a theme for this week's Vinyl Experience...it's right there...like apples and oranges...some songs can share the same title, but be very different..case in point--let's stay with with Pink Floyd, and a cut from their 1970 album "Atom Heart Mother," called "If, " and follow that with a very different group, song of the same title, and similar emotional tenor...can you guess who it will be ... Pink Floyd: If Bread: If The VE with Bread, and Pink Floyd...two groups as different as apples and oranges, and two different, but relatable songs with the common title of "If." See how this works. OK.. Let's stay in the early 70's....1974 specifically, when two songs, both on Atlantic Records, shared the same title, and the distinction of being two of the year's bigest hits... Roberta Flack: Feel Like Making Love Bad Company: Feel Like Making Love The VE....Feel Like Making Love, by Bad Company, and Roberta Flack. As different as Apples and Oranges...let's keep it going , two entirely differnt eras of rock and roll, but two teen-idol bad boys, each debuting with a song called "Runaway." Bon Jovi: Runaway Del Shannon: Runaway The VE, Apples and Oranges...the songs Runaway by Del Shannon ion 1961, and Bon Jovi, who was an infant the year that came out, but shot to stardom in '83 with his tune. How about a bonus "Runaway" ?! Jefferson Starship: Runaway The VE....same title, different songs. Like apples and oranges...or paintings and.... photographs... Ringo Starr: Photograph Def Leppard: Photograph The VE....I know you've got the hang of this by now Cars Bye Bye Love Everly Brothers: Bye Bye Love Apples and oranges, and Cars and Everly Brothers, "Bye Bye Love," on the VE. There are so many twin title songs, we'll have to do a sequel hour some time....but for now, just time for another couple of sets...this one is Radiohead's most covered tune Radiohead: High And Dry Rolling Stones: High And Dry The Rolling Stones first attempt at a country-blues tune, and with fine harmonica by Mick jagger, on Aftermath's "High And Dry," and Radiohead, wit thie lonesome cowboy ballad "High ANd Dry," a tune Thom Yorke dislikes, but artists as diverse as Sugarland and Jamie Cullum, adore...they'e done their own versions...apples and oranges indeed. Let's wrap it up with some greasers, and the original skinny kid singer from the neighborhood.... Five Satins: In The Still Of The Night Frank Sinatra: In the Still Of The Night And that's the VE. As simple as The Five Satins, as sophisticated as Sinatra.....

VE 179 Summer Solstice Miles Davis: Summertime The Band: Time To Kill XTC: Season Cycle Ray La Montagne: For The Summer B52s: June Bug The Kinks: Wonderboy Love: The Good Humor Man Lovin Spoonful: Rain On the Roof Small Faces: Itchycoo Park Tony Bennett: Lazy Afternoon Pink Floyd: Grantchester Meadows Wilco: Sky Blue Sky Oasis: Don't Look Back In Anger Thin Lizzy: The Boys Are Back In Town Today on the VE--celebrating the summer solstice with songs to roll out the season. I'm PC and this is the VE: Miles Davis: Summertime The Band: Time To Kill XTC: Season Cycle Happy Sumer Solstice from the VE. "Season Cycle" came from XTC's album Skylarking. That record, and the one before it, Stage Fright by the Band were produced by Todd Rundgren, some 16 years apart. Rick Danko's song " Time To Kill' captures the easy free feeling of early summer with many sweet days ahead---- God Willing And The Creek DOn't Rise...that's the title of Ray La Montagne's 2009 LP featuring the song "For The Summer' Ray La Montagne: For The Summer B52s: June Bug "Cosmic Thing" was one of the great LP comeback stories..for The B52's...from it, "June Bug." Summer Solstice Celebration. spining some records from the 60s that havent lost innocence, or freshness. As the Kinks sing, "everybody's looking for the sun...." The Kinks: Wonderboy Love: The Good Humor Man Lovin Spoonful: Rain On the Roof A couple of American bands--Love and Lovin Spoonful...sandwiched in between British legends The Kinks...and this summer essential by Small Faces.... Small Faces: Itchycoo Park The VE Summer Solstice celebration continues with a couple of great word-picture songs, by artists who come from far corners of the galaxy..but still places where summer comes... Tony Bennett: Lazy Afternoon Pink Floyd: Grantchester Meadows As dissimilar as Pink Floyd and Tony Bennett are, they seem to be on the same page when it comes to summer daydreaming. From Ummagumma, early Floyd and "Grantchester Meadows" fly-swat and all...and from an early June night at Carnegie hall in 1962, Tony Bennett in his prime, with the tulip trees a bloomin and the beetle bugs a zoomin on a Lazy Afternoon. Summer is a state of min dtoo. If you're havin gtrouble getting into it, take refuge in these songs by Wilco and then Oasis... Wilco: Sky Blue Sky Oasis: Don't Look Back In Anger Oasis, from the LP with the summer tite What's The Story Morning Glory..and Wilco with the title cut of 2008's Sky Blue Sky. Finally on the VE...if all we've heard hasn't convinced you that it won't be long till summer comes--this one will do it. Thin Lizzy: The Boys Are Back In Town And that's the VE...Thin Lizzy makes it official...summer's here and the time is right....to download some VE shows you may have missed in the PRN archives and on demand at rtds.ca. Please spread the word around via facebook, follow me on twitter, I'm PC

 Revolution Rocks Against Me! I Was A Teenage Anarchist (band version) Pete Seeger: This Land Is Your Land Peter Paul & Mary If I Had A Hammer Jefferson Airplane: We Can Be Together Bob Marley: Chant Down Babylon The Beatles: Revolution Phil Ochs: Love Me I'm A Liberal Bob Dylan: Maggie's Farm Taj Mahal: Bourgeois Blues Odetta: No More Auction Block Siouxsee & The Banshees: Strange Fruit The Weavers: Woke Up This Morning Dire Straits: Industrial Disease Jefferson Airplane: Volunteers CSNY Ohio "

  Pete Seeger: Where Have All The Flowers Gone Pete Seeger with Sweet Honey In The Rock: This Land Is Your Land The Weavers (live): Wimoweh Solomon Linda: Mbube (Evening Birds) The Weavers with Gordon Jenkins Orchestra: Wimoweh The Tokens: The Lion Sleeps Tonight Peter Paul & Mary: If I Had A Hammer The Village Stompers: If I Had A Hammer The Byrds: Turn Turn Turn Mahalia Jackson: We Shall Overcome The Weavers: The Banks Of Marble Pete Seeger: John Henry Pete Seeger: Follow The Drinkin' Gourd The Weavers: My Ramblin' Boy Dave Van Ronk: He Was A Friend Of Mine Bob Dylan: Farewell The Weavers with Gordon Jenkins Orchestra: Irene Goodnight

Jonathan Richman: Hey There Little Insect Adam Ant: Ant Music Dave Matthews Ants Marching Rolling Stones: Spider and The Fly The Who: Boris The Spider Brain Eno: Spider and I Depeche Mode: Fly On The Windscreen B Bumble & The Stingers: Flight Of The Bumblebee The Mills Broters: Glow Worm Singing Science Records: Metamorphosis Belle & Sebastian: Mayfly Bob Dylan: Day Of The Locust The Cure: Caterrpillar Big Brother & the Holding Company: Caterpillar Paul Weller: Amongst Butterflies Candlebox: Butterfly Bob Lind: Elusive Butterfly

VE 120 Spring In The Air   Gabor Szabo: Spring Song Simon & Garfunkel: April Come She Will Talk Talk: April 5th Rickie Lee Jones: Spring Can Really Hang You Up The Most Butthole Surfers: Lonesome Bulldog The Pogues; Dirty Old Town The Jayhawks: See Him On the Street Ritchie Havens Here Comes The Sun The Yardbirds: Shapes Of Things Rolling Stones: Dandellion Stevie Wonder: I Was Made To Love Her Grateful Dead: Sugar Magnolia Van Morrison: Starting A New Life Foo Fighters: This Will Be Our Year Led Zeppelin: The Rain Song Billie Holiday: I Get Along Without You Very Well

Nirvana: Lake Of Fire Nirvana: Jesus Don't Want me For A Sunbeam Nirvana: The Man Who Sold The World Polyphonic Spree: Lithium Vitamin String Quartet: In Bloom Butch Walker & The Black Widows: In Bloom Steve Earle: Breed Charlie Hunter Trio: Come As You Are Caetano Veloso: Come As You Are Paul Anka: Smells Like Teen Spirit Tori Amos: Smells Like Teen Spirit Todd Snider: Talkin' Seattle Grunge Rock Blues Weezer: Heart Songs

Aretha Franklin: Chain Of Fools Beatles: Fool On The Hill Billie Holiday: I'm A Fool To Want YouDef Leppard: Foolin' Doors: Ship Of Fools Elvin Bishop: Fooled Around And Fell In Love Elvs Presley: (Now And Then There's) A Fool Such As I Foghat: Fool For The City Kid Creole & The Coconuts: Loving You Is Making A Fool Of Me Labelle: Won't Get Fooled Again Led Zeppelin: Fool In The Rain Los Lobos: River Of Fools Rolling Stones: Fool To Cry Bil Evans Trio: My Foolish Heart

Taj Mahal: Take A Giant Step Monkees: Last Train To Clarksville (live)  Cassandra Wilson: Last Train To Clarksville Butterfield Blues Band: Mary Mary Run DMC: Mary Mary Sex Pistols: Stepping Stone Shadows Of Knight: Tommorow's Going To be Another Day Continental Drifters Some Of Shelly's Blues The Church: Porpoise Song  Nobody featuring Chris Gunst and Ikey Owens: Porpoise Song The King Of Luxembourg: Valleri Apologetix: Armegeddon Valley Someday Specials: A Little Bit Me (96) Smash Mouth : I'm A Believer Neil Diamond I'm A Believer John Stewart : Daydream Believer Anne Murray: Daydream Believer

177 Queen with David Bowie: Under Pressure Queen: Message Of Love David Bowie: Cat People Kinks: Living On A Thin Line John Wesley Harding: Like A Prayer Jefferson Airplane: Pretty As You Feel Grateful Dead: Eyes of the World Marvin Gaye: Come Get To This Michael Franks: Eggplant Elton John: Mona Lisas And Mad Hatters Bob Dylan: Visions Of Johanna Nat Cole: Mona Lisa

VE 131 Prehistoric Rock: Roll 'Em Pete Big Joe Turner 1938 House of Blue Lights Freddie Slack (co-writer with Don Ray) and Ella Mae Morse 1946 Down the Road Apiece: Will Bradley Trio 1940 Good Rockin' Tonight: Wynonie Harris: 1948 Joe Liggins: The Honeydripper Bull Moose Jackson: Big Ten Inch Amos Milburn: One Bourbon, One Scotch One Beer Sister Rosetta Tharpe: Rock Daniel 1941 The Fat Man: Fats Domino: Louis Jordan & His Tympany 5 : Ain't That Just Like a Woman Julia Lee and her Boyfriends Gotta Gimme Whatcha Got We're Gonna Rock Wild Bill Moore 1947 Rock t he Joint: Jimmy Preston 1949 Move It On Over Hank Williams 1947 Jack Guthrie: Oakie Boogie Woody Guthrie: Jesus Christ Robert Wilkins; That's No Way To Get Along Rolling Stones: Not Fade Away Van Morrison : In The Days Before Rock And Roll. VE 131 Prehistoric Rock Today on the VE---rock, before it rolled. A rumage through the pre-historic rock vaults for songs that foreshadowed rock and roll, compiled by guest programmer Dan Miele. These are vintage recordings but their vitality will surprise you. I'm PC and this is the VE Roll 'Em Pete Big Joe Turner 1938 Prehistoric rock on the VE. From the year 1938 AD that's the blues shouting daddy of em all, Big Joe Turner with "Roll Em Pete." One of the first R&B recordings to make use of what was to become the rock and roll back beat - as opposed to the more common shuffle rhythm. This song was later recorded by Count Basie, and Joe recorded with the Basie band in later years. Joe Turner was the frist to record Shake, Rattle and Roll, which later became a hit for Bill Haley and His Comets. Things are really rockin at the House Of Blue Lights....Freddie Slack and Ella May Morse... House of Blue Lights Freddie Slack (co-writer with Don Ray) and Ella Mae Morse 1946 Down the Road Apiece: Will Bradley Trio 1940 Dinosaurs roam the earth again--it's prehistoric rock on the VE. A couple there that were echoed in 60s rock. Mitch Ryder refefrenced "house Of Blue Lights" by Freddie Slack and Ella Mae Morse, and The Rolling Stones covered Will Bradley's "Down The Road Apiece." Robert Plant recorded this one by Wynonie Mr Blues Harris with his group The Honeydrippers...and I'll follow it up with the song that gave th eband their name......... Good Rockin' Tonight: Wynonie Harris: 1948 Joe Liggins: The Honeydripper The Honeydripper was Joe Liggins, who along with Wynonie Harris, was an inspiration to Robert Plant. It's prehistoric rock on the VE. Here are a couple you'll know from their rock covers by Aerosmith and George Thorogood.... Bull Moose Jackson: Big Ten Inch ***pull from YOutube http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VJpO4ObZSdg Amos Milburn: One Bourbon, One Scotch One Beer *** pull from youtubehttp://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5TqglR7YG1Y The VE with prehistoric rock from Amos Milburn and Bull Moose Jackson...with the original versions of songs you know well from seventies rock. Here's someon ewho held the title "queen of rock and roll" when the competition iin thie category was pretty slim....but Sister Rosetta Tharpe had it all goin gon...gospel chops and sex appeal.... Sister Rosetta Tharpe: Rock Daniel 1941 The Fat Man: Fats Domino: The VE with PreHistoric Rock....but it begins inprope with thhe fat man, Antione Domino, from 1950....the tune is a variation on the traditional New Orleans tune Junker's Blues, which also provided the melody for Lloyd Price's Lawdy Miss Clawdy. Now, the guy known as the King of the Jukebox. Louis Jordan and His Tympany Five tore it up with hilarious story-songs. His guitarist Carl Hogan guitar has been cited by Chuck Berry as one of his main influences Louis Jordan & His Tympany 5 : Ain't That Just Like a Woman 1946 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YEqiWTb-UWA Julia Lee and her Boyfriends Gotta Gimme Whatcha Got 1946http://www.youtube.com/watch? v=Pq98BQ7E7Bk The VE with Prehistoric rock.. THAT girfriend could sing! Julia Lee And Her Boyfriends..who just happened to be two legendary names of jazz-- Benny Carter and Red Norvo. No small wonder that she commanded such prime session men--Julia sang and played piano in her brother George Lee's band, which for a time also included Charlie Parker. So where did 'rock" really begin? 1947--Wild Bill Moore We're Gonna Rock Wild Bill Moore 1947 Rock the Joint: Jimmy Preston 1949 The VE with Prehistoric Rock, and the name itself, attributed to Clevland DJ Alan Freed, was taken from tenor sax man Will Bill Moore's "We're Gonna Rock" which showed up on his Moondog Show radio programs...also Jimmy Preston and Rock The Joint. Let's rock out today's VE with one more that George Thorogood latched on to, by a legend of country music who died before rock was born... Move It On Over Hank Williams 1947 Jack Guthrie: Oakie Boogie The Year was 1947. And like the legendary flying saucer that crash landed in Roswell, New Mexico, the alien music life form of rock and roll was taking shape with some help from country cousin Hank Williams, and right there Jack Guthrie and the western swing jam "Oakie Boogie, which Bill Haley's Rock Around The Clock owes a debt to. Jack was the cousin of the seminal American music figure who would have been 100 years old this week. Woody introduced one element of what would become rock that we haven't touched on yet...the political and intellectual...soomething that was rare in popular music of his day...but as a folk singer, Woody could speak his mind, and he makes an obvious political statement in this song from 1940: Woody Guthrie: Jesus Christ Robert Wilkins; That's No Way To Get Along Pre Historic Rock on The VE....Woody Guthrie, Jesus Christ, and Revered Robert Wilkins, "That's No Way To Get Along..." rock rooted in bible stories....and that last one brings us to the half century mark this week of the British rock band that brought all the early influences together in an entirely new, original sound. Rolling Stones: Not Fade Away 50 years ago, the Rolling Stones played their first gig at The Marquee Club in London. This week, they posed outside thevenue and strongly hinted at a fiftieth anniversary tour. Not Fade Away. 20 years ago, let alone 50, who would have thought that would be The Rolling Stones legacy. To top off this VE exploration of Prehistoric rock, here is an evocative and epic song by another great interperter of the rock roots. From his 1990 album "Enlightenment," Van Morrsion sings of "The Days Before Rock And Roll, " and how those distant radio signals in the deepest night brought a brilliant new light into his young world. Van Morrison : In The Days Before Rock And Roll. And that's the VE. A true mystic poet, Van Morrsion always finds a way to say it for all of us. Find past VE shows archived at PRN.FM and on demand aty RDTS.CA. Please share the VE Radio Show with a Facebook friend, and follow me on Twitter. I'm PC

VE 148 The Knack: Frustrated The Everly Brothers: Problems Graham Parker: Stupefaction Animal Collective: Mercury Man Pretenders: Time The Avenger Aretha Franklin: Satisfaction Pete Townshend: Let's See Action Buddy Miles: Dreams (I'll Never See) George Harrison: Wah Wah Mountain Goats: Cry For Judas Green Day: Welcome To Paradise Bob Dylan: Just Like Tom Thumb's Blues Peggy Lee: Is That All There Is Today on the VE.... With holiday season approaching, the most stressful time of the year is upon us. Feeling a bit--edgy. An hour or vinyl track sto work off your frustrations to. I'm PC and this is the VE.... The Knack: Frustrated The Everly Brothers: Problems Graham Parker: Stupefaction Graham Parker, The Everly Brothers and The Knack, to get this Vinyl Experience ...and the knots in your neck....worked out andn stress free. Animal Colllective's current LP is Centipede...this song, Mercury Man deals with how the balancing act of life can be as impossible as keeping a ball of mercury still.... Animal Collective: Mercury Man Pretenders: Time The Avenger Aretha Franklin: Satisfaction The opposite of frustration---satisfaction....but even the Queen of Soul ain't gettin' any. The Rolling Stones classic, perhaps the greatest frustration song ever, from the Atlantic album Aretha Arrives. Also The Pretenders with "Time The Avenger, " from the MFSL reissue of Learning To Crawl....Pete Townshend now, the original version of a song that the Who would put out as a single...a procrastinators anthem...."Let's See Action!" Pete Townshend: Let's See Action Buddy Miles: Dreams (I'll Never See) George Harrison: Wah Wah Frustration grips the VE today, with George Harrison feeling it in his last yeears with The Beatles, and letting it all out on All Things Must Pass. Buddly Miles from Them Changes and a seldom heard version of the Allman Brothers great modern blues, "Dreams I'll Never See." The new LP by The Mountain Goats is rich and reewarding...not frustrating at all. It's Trancendental Youth, and from it, a song that works out some issues called "Cry For Judas." Mountain Goats: Cry For Judas Green Day: Welcome To Paradise Bob Dylan: Just Like Tom Thumb's Blues Dylan throws inthe towel on "Just Like Tom Thumb's Blues," from teh Mono Box reissue of Highway 61 Revisited. Green Day perfected the frustration anthems of the 90s, such as "Longview" and "Basket Case," but it all started with that little letter to mom , "Welcome To Paradise," from Kerplunk. ANd finally, another from the "be careful what yuou wisih for" file...... Peggy Lee: Is That All There Is And that's the VE. Peggy Lee's 1969 hit of the jaded Lieber & Stoller song "Is That All There Is." Feeling relieved?! I hope this VE worked out some issues for you too! Find some more shows in the archives at PRN.FM and on demands at RTDS. Please share this show with your vinyl lovin gfriends on facebok and twitter. I'm PC

VE 355 El Jarocho: La Bamba Los Lobos: La Bamba The Blood Teds: Ooh My Head Ramones (with The Paley Brothers): C’Mon Let’s Go Ritchie Valens: Fast Freight Ritchie Valens: Framed Ritchie Valens: We Belong Together Marty Wilde: Donna Clem Snide: Donna The Big Bopper: Chantilly Lace George Jones: White Lightning Johnny Preston: Running Bear The Big Bopper: The Big Bopper’s Wedding Buddy Holly: Peggy Sue Got Married Buddy Holly: Peggy Sue Blind Faith: Well All Right Rolling Stones: Not Fade Away Beatles: Don’t Let Me Down Beatles: Get Back

VE 158 Rod Stewart Mandolin Wind Steve Miller Band: Winter Time Avett Brothers: January Wedding The Band: Acadian Driftwood Bob Dylan/Johnny Cash: Girl From The North Country Jayhawks: Blue Joni Mitchell: The Last Time I Saw Richard Mumford & Sons: Winter Winds Fleetwood Mac: Bare Trees Elvin Bishop Group: Fooled Around And Fell In Love Box Tops: Neon Rainbow Decemberists: January Hymn U2: White As Snow

VE 105 Politics PRN: Bob Dylan: Political World Little Feat A Apolitical Blues CSNY American Dream Cream: Politician Edward Broughton Band: Up Yours Tom Robinson Band: Bully For You The Beat: Stand Down Margaret Sex Pistols: God Save The Queen Against Me: I Was Teenage Anarchist Rise Against: Architects Rage Against The Machine: Killing In The Name Bruce Springsteen with Tom Morello; The Ghost Of Tom Joad Pearl Jam with Bono: Rockin' In The Free World Green Day: American Idiot

VE 202 Glen Gray Casa Loma Orchestra: Snowfall Elliot Smith: Angel In The Snow Fleetwood Mac: Bare Trees Alice In Chains: Heaven Beside You Steve Miller Band: Winter Time June Christy: Midnight Sun Coldplay: Shiver Cage The Elephant: Shiver Steppenwolf: Snowblind Friend Simon & Garfunkel: The Boxer The Band: When You Awake Mumford & Sons: Winter Winds Rolling Stones: Moonlight Mile Anne Murray: Snowbird