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Welcome to Glenn Robison’s Rapidly Rotating Records, bringing you vintage music to which you can’t not tap your toes, from rapidly rotating 78 RPM records of the 1920s and ’30s.
So why is there a picture of peaches featured on the playlist for this week’s Rapidly Rotating Records? Well, listen to the last segment of this week’s show and you’ll find out. In other segments, things will get a little fuzzy (having nothing to do with peach fuzz), we’ll have an employment segment, we’ll spread some joy and have some tunes about mammies. There’s lots of great music and interesting information so set aside an hour with your favorite beverage and prepare to be transported back to a different–and we think better–musical era. Just click the link above to listen streaming online and/or download for listening at your convenience.
THANKS FOR LISTENING! ENJOY THE SHOW!
Here’s the complete playlist:
Segment 1: Take this job and…
Been On The Job Too Long – Wilmer Watts and The Lonely Eagles
I Don’t Think I Need A Job That Bad – Gus Van
Shove It Up In There – Blue Harmony Boys
Segment 2: Fuzzy
Dad’s Getting Fuzzy – Red Whitehead and Dutch Campbell
The Fuzzy Wuzzy Bird – Isham Jones AHO
Fourth Avenue Stomp – Frank Bunch and HIs Fuzzy Wuzzies
Segment 3: Loss Oy, More Joy
Oh Joy! – Victor Arden and Phil Ohman
I’ve Got The Joys (Intro: Cry Baby Blues) – Bennie Krueger’s Orchestra
My Little Pride And Joy – Joe Sullivan
Segment 4: Mammy
Japanese Mammy – Chuck Campbell AHO / Robert Wood (Irving Kaufman), v.
Carolina Mammy – Great White Way Orchestra
Mammy O’ Mine – The Versatile Three
Segment 5: Peaches
Everything’s Peaches – Jay Whidden and His New Midnight Follies Band / Jay Whidden, v.
Peaches In The Springtime – Memphis Jug Band
Peelin’ A Peach – Paul Whiteman and His Swing Wing . The Four Modernaires, v.
Little Peach – Vincent Lopez AHO
Hi Glenn, Yet again you have used your show as a pulpit for your political rants. This time, at the first mention of “the current regime” I simply went to the time line at the top of the page and moved the dial a minute or two ahead. This meant I missed a small amount of the music that you so painstakingly prepare for us. I suppose since the show is no longer on KISL you are not under any FCC restrictions that might apply to radio, you are free to say whatever you want. Similarly, I am free to not listen to it. But if this continues I could become a former listener. Your choice, and mine. Best wishes.