WFMU: Shrunken Planet with Jeffrey Davison: Playlist from July 19, 2014

Listener comments!
	♥ 6:29am Guido from Cologne: Good Morning Jeffrey! When will be Shiley Collins interview?
	6:33am kat330: Hello, Jeffrey, and hallo, Guido!
	♥ 6:33am Guido from Cologne: Hello Kat!
	6:34am kat330: This program's right up my corridor -- :) -- so I pointedly arranged it on my schedule.
	♥ 6:34am Jeffrey Davison: Shirley Collins interview will start around 7:45. Link to contribute to the documentary film, "The Ballad of Shirley Collins": kck.st... Donations can be made until 7/22
	6:36am testingwithfire: Shirley Collins Saturday at last! Loving all the British folk revival stuff so far. Did not know about the documentary.. thanks for mentioning it, Jeffrey.
	♥ 6:39am Wynford Eagle: makes me proud to be english - checking in from the wilds of west dorset - great show jeffrey
	6:40am kat330: I should amend, up one of various different corridors in my wheelhouse.
	6:47am testingwithfire: I just visited the Kickstarter page... that doc sounds like it will be wonderful if it gets made. Shirley's return to public life (to whatever extent that is) is such an unexpected pleasure... never thought I'd see it.
	7:02am kat330: Whoa, a lot of throwing down of the DJ gauntlet in that mic break! ;)
	7:13am kat330: Charming accompaniment on "Lancashire Lass."
	♥ 7:20am dale: love the sound of her voice, gothic, far away and sad. like karen dalton without all the cigarettes. jacqui mcshee could get there sometimes. i have this prospect before us record and never bonded with it. need to relisten.
	7:25am Marmalade Kitty: Loving the show Jeffrey..I once heard a folk music hour dedicated to a wonderful female artist from the late 60's early 70's folk revival, unfortunately the name has since been erased from my memory!? I have no idea, i don't listen to enough folk music to short cut a search either :(
	7:28am kat330: Enjoying the blues touch on the guitar here. Davy Graham, I presume.
	7:30am Jack: @dale - great comment.
	7:39am Marmalade Kitty: folk never really goes away does it?
	7:40am adrian in mpls: because the folk still persist
	7:48am Marmalade Kitty: There is a place in the netherlands called Diemen Tasmania named after the Dutch sailor Abel Tasman was once known as Van Diemans land, the British penal colony
	7:52am glenn: darn. how much of the interview have i missed?
	7:53am kat330: 10 mins. or so.
	7:54am Jack: Jeffery, thank you so much for this, and (as always) the music. You're a good interviewer! This show is definitely a keeper.
	♥ 7:55am dale: mr deejay - could you track down carole ann pegg? another great who just sort of dropped out.
	7:55am Jack: sorry - "Jeffrey"
	8:04am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: ...most grateful for Archiving: this is extraordinary - congrats DJ JD...
	8:08am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: ...a friend/acquaintance from Belfast w/ an interesting history told me about 'Van Dieman's Land'. Also a U2 song by that name...
	♥ 8:12am Jeffrey Davison: Thanks to the wonderful and brilliant Scott Williams for technical support on this session.
	8:16am Jack: @dale again. Thanks! Never heard of Carole Ann Pegg, now I'm fascinated. http://sounds.bl.uk/World-and-traditional-music/Interviews-with-ethnomusicologists/025M-C1397X0010XX-0001V0
	♥ 8:18am Jeffrey Davison: Many of the recordings that Lomax and Collins recorded during their trip together are available on CDs from Smithsonian Folkways. An absolutely essential collection of American music from a time that has long vanished.
	8:18am tranewreck: Great and revealing interview. Surprised by Collins' comments about Dick Gaughan's accent
	♥ 8:23am dale: cool jack - i'll have to give a listen
	♥ 8:26am Jeffrey Davison: Reference the photographs of the great Walker Evans for depictions of poverty in the southern USA, albeit from an earlier time, the 1930s.
	♥ 8:26am dale: mr. fox has had fair play on fmu. i have their record 'he came from the mountains', which is just billed as bob and carole pegg
	♥ 8:26am TDK60: Interesting to hear this. I lived in Appalachia for a long time. It's got its dark side. Some folks suspicious. It has been exploited from outside. But then there's a friendliness too.
	♥ 8:27am Jeffrey Davison: Shirley Collins does comment on the generosity of many of the people they met on their journey.
	8:28am kat330: I was part of a youth group who went to Hazard, KY, to paint a 2-room schoolhouse and have activities with the children -- an eye-opener to the poverty of the area. That was late 60s, but still plenty of poverty in the U.S.
	♥ 8:30am Jeffrey Davison: Even in New York City, a very rich city, something like 20% of the population lives below the poverty line, and many others live just above that line and are still essentially poor.
	8:30am Marmalade Kitty: capitalism = poverty
	8:30am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: - hell - here in NorthNewEngland now it's not impossible to go down the wrong road & pull in the wrong drive & be 'greeted' by 'an NRA supporter' feeling territorial...
	8:30am glenn: except for the capitalists.
	8:33am Marmalade Kitty: Poverty affects everyone. no place to hide
	♥ 8:35am dale: logging out but the radiola will continue. GREAT interview, and shirley sounds like a genuinely lovely person.
	8:39am Marmalade Kitty: Bee poverty
	♥ 8:39am Jeffrey Davison: Wikipedia link to the book that Shirley mentions: en.wikipedia.org...
	♥ 8:40am TDK60: Yes, in Appalachia, along with poverty, in the 1960s-'70s, was a great revival of Appalachian music and culture, much of it derived from England, Scotland, Ireland.
	8:42am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: It's forgotten how much Capitalism came into question when the Depression hit & before WWII. ow - even some (not too many) 'Conservative' Wall Street types have begun to ask what Wealth really is. Is it a system based on always higher & more (like the Dow) - or is it clean water & air, topsoil & apple trees ? Robert Kennedy said it all...
	8:44am tranewreck: Seduction of the Innocent was an insidious diatribe on the danger of comics that drew on some bogus studies and gave weight to the Comic Code and censorship
	♥ 8:45am TDK60: Just wondering, is there a record shop in the NYC/Nj area that specializes or at least carries some of this great UK folk on LP/CD?
	8:45am glenn: cape breton is beeyootiful.
	♥ 8:46am Jeffrey Davison: There is no record store that specializes in this music, but Still Records from Northampton Mass has lots of US and UK/Irish folk. The WFMU record fair is also a good place to find these albums.
	8:48am Marmalade Kitty: cartoons have as much potential as any media source to influence it's subjects
	8:49am Marmalade Kitty: I have not read the book. Thanks for the link
	♥ 8:50am Ken From Hyde Park: This certainly is a wide-ranging interview. Very captivating. Thanks for bringing her into our lives.
	8:53am kat330: @Jeffrey: Thanks to you and Scott for the interview and today's show.
	♥ 8:54am Jason: Really enjoyable interview, thanks Jeffrey.
	8:57am Marmalade Kitty: Thank you Jeffrey & Shirley!
	♥ 8:57am Guido from Cologne: Wonderful interview! Thank you so much Jeffrey!
	8:59am adrian in mpls: this has been really great - it's made the morning truly wonderful - thanks Jeffrey!
	♥ 9:46pm 12539: Fantastic interview, Mr Davison.

Shrunken Planet with Jeffrey Davison: Playlist from July 19, 2014

View Jeffrey Davison's profile

Folk; old-timey; blues; psych, avant and acid folk old and new; ambient and electronic; lots of guitar; detours elsewhere.

On WFMU | 91.1, 90.1, 91.9 FM & wfmu.org
WFMU LIVE Audio Streams (Get help): Pop-up | 128k AAC | 128k MP3 | 32k MP3

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July 19, 2014: Shirley Collins phone interview on WFMU

Listen to this show: Pop-up listen Pop-up player!

Artist	Track	Album	Label	Comments	Approx. start time
Jeanie Robertson	Willie's Fatal Visit	Classic Ballads of Britain and Ireland, Volume Two	Smithsonian Folkways		0:00:00 (Pop-up)
Bob and Ron Copper	The Babes in the Woods	English Shepherd and Farming Songs	Folk-Legacy		0:03:13 (Pop-up)
Almeda Riddle	Bury Me Beneath the Willow	Southern Journey Volume 7: Ozark Frontier	Smithsonian Folkways		0:05:16 (Pop-up)
John Timpany and Audrey Smith	The Ship in Distress	Come All You Tender-Hearted Christians	Westwood		0:08:40 (Pop-up)
George Deacon & Marion Ross	Holsworthy Peter's Fair	Sweet William's Ghost	XTRA		0:10:27 (Pop-up)
Kate Rusby & Kathryn Roberts	Hunting of the Hare	Kate Rusby & Kathryn Roberts	Pure		0:15:00 (Pop-up)
Richard and Linda Thompson	Down Where the Drunkards Roll	I Want to See the Bright Lights Tonight	Island		0:17:48 (Pop-up)
Richard Thompson	Nobody's Wedding	Henry the Human Fly	Island		0:21:50 (Pop-up)
Steeleye Span	Copshawholme Fair "Copshawholme Fair" by "Steeleye Span"	Hark! The Village Wait	Chrysalis		0:25:02 (Pop-up)
Mandy Morton and Spriguns	According to Matthew	Magic Lady	Akarma		0:27:37 (Pop-up)
Tudor Lodge	The Lady's Changing Home	Tudor Lodge	Zap		0:31:06 (Pop-up)
Gay & Terry Woods	Song For the Gypsies	The Time Is Right	Polydor		0:35:40 (Pop-up)
Mishaped Pearls	La la la "La la la" by "Mishaped Pearls"	Thamesis	Mishaped Pearls		0:38:54 (Pop-up)
Nic Jones	Canadee-I-O "Canadee-I-O" by "Nic Jones"	Penguin Eggs	Shanachie		0:40:14 (Pop-up)
Hedgehog Pie	Mariners "Mariners" by "Hedgehog Pie"	Hedgehog Pie	Rubber		0:46:05 (Pop-up)
Dando Shaft	Cat Song "Cat Song" by "Dando Shaft"	Anthology	RPM		0:49:35 (Pop-up)
The Incredible String Band	How Happy I Am	The Incredible String Band	Elektra		0:52:05 (Pop-up)

Shirley Collins	Barbara Allen "Barbara Allen" by "Shirley Collins"	Sweet England	Topic		1:00:52 (Pop-up)
Shirley & Dolly Collins	Gathering Rushes in the Month of May	Anthems In Eden	BGO		1:03:54 (Pop-up)
Shirley Collins	Chiners' Song "Chiners' Song" by "Shirley Collins"	Adieu to Old England	Topic		1:07:24 (Pop-up)
Shirley and Dolly Collins	Lancashire Lass	For As Many As Will	Topic		1:09:24 (Pop-up)
Shirley & Dolly Collins	Glenlogie	Love, Death & The Lady	Harvest		1:12:20 (Pop-up)
The Albion Dance Band	Horse's Brawl	The Prospect Before Us	Harvest		1:16:04 (Pop-up)
Shirley Collins and The Albion Country Band	Van Dieman's Land	No Roses	Pegasus		1:19:45 (Pop-up)
Shirley Collins & Davy Graham	Nottamun Town	Folk Routes, New Routes	Topic		1:24:38 (Pop-up)
Shirley Collins	The Cherry Tree Carol	Sweet England	Topic		1:28:13 (Pop-up)
Shirley Collins	Medley: C'est La Fin/Pour Mon Cuer	Amaranth	Harvest		1:31:54 (Pop-up)
Shirley Collins and The Albion Country Band	Just As the Tide Was Flowing	No Roses	Pegasus		1:34:07 (Pop-up)
	a song				1:36:20 (Pop-up)
Shirley Collins live on WFMU recorded July 10, 2014
Shirley Collins	(interview) "(interview)" by "Shirley Collins"	(live on WFMU)		Again, a link to the Kickstarter page for the documentary "The Ballad of Shirley Collins": http://kck.st/1nW3Kye The filmmakers are Tim Plester and Rob Curry	1:42:29 (Pop-up)

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Listener comments!
	♥ 6:29am Guido from Cologne: Good Morning Jeffrey! When will be Shiley Collins interview?
	6:33am kat330: Hello, Jeffrey, and hallo, Guido!
	♥ 6:33am Guido from Cologne: Hello Kat!
	6:34am kat330: This program's right up my corridor -- :) -- so I pointedly arranged it on my schedule.
	♥ 6:34am Jeffrey Davison: Shirley Collins interview will start around 7:45. Link to contribute to the documentary film, "The Ballad of Shirley Collins": kck.st... Donations can be made until 7/22
	6:36am testingwithfire: Shirley Collins Saturday at last! Loving all the British folk revival stuff so far. Did not know about the documentary.. thanks for mentioning it, Jeffrey.
	♥ 6:39am Wynford Eagle: makes me proud to be english - checking in from the wilds of west dorset - great show jeffrey
	6:40am kat330: I should amend, up one of various different corridors in my wheelhouse.
	6:47am testingwithfire: I just visited the Kickstarter page... that doc sounds like it will be wonderful if it gets made. Shirley's return to public life (to whatever extent that is) is such an unexpected pleasure... never thought I'd see it.
	7:02am kat330: Whoa, a lot of throwing down of the DJ gauntlet in that mic break! ;)
	7:13am kat330: Charming accompaniment on "Lancashire Lass."
	♥ 7:20am dale: love the sound of her voice, gothic, far away and sad. like karen dalton without all the cigarettes. jacqui mcshee could get there sometimes. i have this prospect before us record and never bonded with it. need to relisten.
	7:25am Marmalade Kitty: Loving the show Jeffrey..I once heard a folk music hour dedicated to a wonderful female artist from the late 60's early 70's folk revival, unfortunately the name has since been erased from my memory!? I have no idea, i don't listen to enough folk music to short cut a search either :(
	7:28am kat330: Enjoying the blues touch on the guitar here. Davy Graham, I presume.
	7:30am Jack: @dale - great comment.
	7:39am Marmalade Kitty: folk never really goes away does it?
	7:40am adrian in mpls: because the folk still persist
	7:48am Marmalade Kitty: There is a place in the netherlands called Diemen Tasmania named after the Dutch sailor Abel Tasman was once known as Van Diemans land, the British penal colony
	7:52am glenn: darn. how much of the interview have i missed?
	7:53am kat330: 10 mins. or so.
	7:54am Jack: Jeffery, thank you so much for this, and (as always) the music. You're a good interviewer! This show is definitely a keeper.
	♥ 7:55am dale: mr deejay - could you track down carole ann pegg? another great who just sort of dropped out.
	7:55am Jack: sorry - "Jeffrey"
	8:04am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: ...most grateful for Archiving: this is extraordinary - congrats DJ JD...
	8:08am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: ...a friend/acquaintance from Belfast w/ an interesting history told me about 'Van Dieman's Land'. Also a U2 song by that name...
	♥ 8:12am Jeffrey Davison: Thanks to the wonderful and brilliant Scott Williams for technical support on this session.
	8:16am Jack: @dale again. Thanks! Never heard of Carole Ann Pegg, now I'm fascinated. http://sounds.bl.uk/World-and-traditional-music/Interviews-with-ethnomusicologists/025M-C1397X0010XX-0001V0
	♥ 8:18am Jeffrey Davison: Many of the recordings that Lomax and Collins recorded during their trip together are available on CDs from Smithsonian Folkways. An absolutely essential collection of American music from a time that has long vanished.
	8:18am tranewreck: Great and revealing interview. Surprised by Collins' comments about Dick Gaughan's accent
	♥ 8:23am dale: cool jack - i'll have to give a listen
	♥ 8:26am Jeffrey Davison: Reference the photographs of the great Walker Evans for depictions of poverty in the southern USA, albeit from an earlier time, the 1930s.
	♥ 8:26am dale: mr. fox has had fair play on fmu. i have their record 'he came from the mountains', which is just billed as bob and carole pegg
	♥ 8:26am TDK60: Interesting to hear this. I lived in Appalachia for a long time. It's got its dark side. Some folks suspicious. It has been exploited from outside. But then there's a friendliness too.
	♥ 8:27am Jeffrey Davison: Shirley Collins does comment on the generosity of many of the people they met on their journey.
	8:28am kat330: I was part of a youth group who went to Hazard, KY, to paint a 2-room schoolhouse and have activities with the children -- an eye-opener to the poverty of the area. That was late 60s, but still plenty of poverty in the U.S.
	♥ 8:30am Jeffrey Davison: Even in New York City, a very rich city, something like 20% of the population lives below the poverty line, and many others live just above that line and are still essentially poor.
	8:30am Marmalade Kitty: capitalism = poverty
	8:30am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: - hell - here in NorthNewEngland now it's not impossible to go down the wrong road & pull in the wrong drive & be 'greeted' by 'an NRA supporter' feeling territorial...
	8:30am glenn: except for the capitalists.
	8:33am Marmalade Kitty: Poverty affects everyone. no place to hide
	♥ 8:35am dale: logging out but the radiola will continue. GREAT interview, and shirley sounds like a genuinely lovely person.
	8:39am Marmalade Kitty: Bee poverty
	♥ 8:39am Jeffrey Davison: Wikipedia link to the book that Shirley mentions: en.wikipedia.org...
	♥ 8:40am TDK60: Yes, in Appalachia, along with poverty, in the 1960s-'70s, was a great revival of Appalachian music and culture, much of it derived from England, Scotland, Ireland.
	8:42am Revolution Rabbit Nov63: It's forgotten how much Capitalism came into question when the Depression hit & before WWII. ow - even some (not too many) 'Conservative' Wall Street types have begun to ask what Wealth really is. Is it a system based on always higher & more (like the Dow) - or is it clean water & air, topsoil & apple trees ? Robert Kennedy said it all...
	8:44am tranewreck: Seduction of the Innocent was an insidious diatribe on the danger of comics that drew on some bogus studies and gave weight to the Comic Code and censorship
	♥ 8:45am TDK60: Just wondering, is there a record shop in the NYC/Nj area that specializes or at least carries some of this great UK folk on LP/CD?
	8:45am glenn: cape breton is beeyootiful.
	♥ 8:46am Jeffrey Davison: There is no record store that specializes in this music, but Still Records from Northampton Mass has lots of US and UK/Irish folk. The WFMU record fair is also a good place to find these albums.
	8:48am Marmalade Kitty: cartoons have as much potential as any media source to influence it's subjects
	8:49am Marmalade Kitty: I have not read the book. Thanks for the link
	♥ 8:50am Ken From Hyde Park: This certainly is a wide-ranging interview. Very captivating. Thanks for bringing her into our lives.
	8:53am kat330: @Jeffrey: Thanks to you and Scott for the interview and today's show.
	♥ 8:54am Jason: Really enjoyable interview, thanks Jeffrey.
	8:57am Marmalade Kitty: Thank you Jeffrey & Shirley!
	♥ 8:57am Guido from Cologne: Wonderful interview! Thank you so much Jeffrey!
	8:59am adrian in mpls: this has been really great - it's made the morning truly wonderful - thanks Jeffrey!
	♥ 9:46pm 12539: Fantastic interview, Mr Davison.

Shrunken Planet with Jeffrey Davison: Playlist from July 19, 2014

Listener comments!

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