Episode #119: Cue the Maraschino Cherry

Full Duplex Radio

We have tributes this week to Stan Freberg and to John Renbourn, plus other things that you’re probably used to by now. Music from Nashville, Coke commercials, folk music, show tunes, guitars, pianos, voices. An answer song and the song it answers. Some hundred-year-old music, some music from this year, and a little more. Almost 90 minutes of entertainment ready for direct deposit onto your listening device. You’re welcome. (0:00:00) Stan Freberg and Paul Frees — Stretching the Imagination (0:01:02) Your DJs Speak (0:09:54) Stan Freberg, Daws Butler, June Foray, Walter Schumann and Orchestra — St. George and the Dragonet (0:13:18) James Vincent McMorrow — Early in the Morning, I’ll Come Calling (0:15:52) Pentangle — Wedding Dress (0:18:41) John Renbourn with Jacqui McShea — Can’t Keep from Crying (0:20:43) Your DJs Speak (0:26:13) Jonathan Jackson, Clare Bowen, Sam Palladio — Borrow My Heart (from Nashville) (0:29:53) They Might Be Giants — Birdhouse in Your Soul (0:33:35) Vaughn Monroe — Riders in the Sky (0:36:35) Redbird — 4 and 20 Blues (0:39:53) Your DJs Speak and Introduce a New Occasional Theme (0:47:18) Dion — Runaround Sue (0:50:06) Ginger and the Snaps — I’m No Runaround (0:52:43) Gary Lewis and The Playboys — Things Go Better with Coke (Coca-Cola Commercial) (0:53:43) The Chantays — Riders in the Sky (0:56:36) Action Bronson feat. Chance the Rapper — Baby Blue (1:01:17) Your DJs Speak (1:04:51) Freddy Cannon — There’s a New Carhop Down at the Drive-In (Coca-Cola Commercial) (1:05:52) Suddenly, Tammy! — Not That Dumb (1:09:17) Beastie Boys — Rhyme the Rhyme Well (1:12:25) Henry Burr — There’s a Little Spark of Love Still Burning (1:15:51) Cameron Mason, Baayork Lee — Montage Part 1: Hello Twelve, Hello Thirteen, Hello Love (from A Chorus Line (1975)) (1:18:18) Harry Clark, Jack Diamond — Brush Up Your Shakespeare (from Kiss Me Kate (1949)) (1:19:58) Ethel Merman, Judy Garland — Let’s Be Buddies (originally from Panama Hattie) (1:20:54) Your DJs Conclude (1:28:00) Gary Stockdale — Main Title Theme to Penn and Teller: Bullshit!