| Good evening ladies and gentlemen, welcome to SDA Late Nite Radio. Tonight, for your delectation, here are Ton Scherpenzeel, Pim Koopman, Max Werner, Johan Slager, and Cees van Leeuwen, as Kayak, performing See See the Sun, from their See See the Sun album, in 1973 (4:18). |
Your Reader Tips are, as always, welcome in the comments.
Welcome to the Wednesday (EBD) edition of SDA Late Nite Radio. In tonight’s musical selection Texas native George Strait warns of interpersonal climate change, in his performance of Carter Wood’s ridiculously catchy Don’t Make Me Come Over There And Love You.
The comment thread is open for any interesting/timely tips you’d like to pass along to your fellow SDA readers.
| Good evening ladies and gentlemen, welcome to SDA Late Nite Radio. Tonight, for your delectation, here are Buck Clayton, Eddie Durham, Lester Young, Freddie Green, Walter Page, and Papa Jo Jones, as the The Kansas City Six, performing Pagin’ The Devil in 1938 (2:51). |
Your Reader Tips are, as always, welcome in the comments.
| Good evening ladies and gentlemen, welcome to SDA Late Nite Radio. Tonight, for your delectation, here are Stan Getz, Jim McNeely, Marc Johnson, and Victor Lewis, as the Stan Getz Quartet, performing Desafinado and Girl from Ipanema ¤ (7:26).
For those listeners who are, like me, fans of Stan, here for the record and your ease of access are our previous Late Nite Radio shows featuring Mr. Getz: 2009-08-11, 2009-06-07, 2008-12-02, 2008-08-26, 2008-07-02, and 2007-10-20. |
Your Reader Tips are, as always, welcome in the comments.
| Good evening ladies and gentlemen, welcome to SDA Late Nite Radio. Tonight, for your delectation, here is our friend Vladimir Samoylovich Horowitz (Володимир Самійлович Горовиць) performing Alexander Nikolayevich Scriabin‘s Etude in D♯ Minor ¤ §, Op.8, No.12 (2:14). |
Your Reader Tips are, as always, welcome in the comments.
| Good evening ladies and gentlemen, welcome to SDA Late Nite Radio. Tonight, for your delectation, here is Mr. Victor Borge performing some of his classic variations on Happy Birthday ¤ and Part II ¤.
Right, now that we’ve got the shtick under our belt, additional Borge variations, per Pyotr Tchaikovsky, Frederic Chopin, Johannes Brahms, Franz Liszt, Johann Sebastian Bach, Richard Wagner, Ludwig van Beethoven, Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Johann Strauss, Irving Berlin, and “modern music”, are also available. Oh dear ~ I laughed so hard I cried 😉 |
Your Reader Tips are, as always, welcome in the comments.
| Good evening ladies and gentlemen, welcome to SDA Late Nite Radio. Tonight, for your delectation, here is Stocks Cotsworth as Casey, ace cameraman from the Morning Express, in the Source of Information episode of Casey, Crime Photographer (1954, MP3, 6.3 MB, 27:34). |
Your Reader Tips are, as always, welcome in the comments.
| Good evening ladies and gentlemen, welcome to SDA Late Nite Radio. Tonight, for your delectation, here are Roy Orbison et al performing Oh, Pretty Woman ¤ in 1982 (3:50). |
Your Reader Tips are, as always, welcome in the comments.
Welcome to the Wednesday (EBD) edition of SDA Late Nite Radio.
Tonight, under the aegis of SDA’s ongoing Cultural Outreach Program, which was hopelessly designed to further awareness and understanding between disparate communities, we present a Queen’s English translation of a volubly heated freestyle Rap Battle. The debate format is as follows: practitioner Hydrogen asserts his thesis, Boost is given the opportunity to provide his counterargument, and then the floor is opened to questions and comments.
Feel free to flamboast your crunkest Cronkites furilla in the comments.
| Good evening ladies and gentlemen, welcome to SDA Late Nite Radio. Tonight, for your delectation, here are Roby Lakatos and his ensemble performing Czárdás ¤ § (2:38). |
Your Reader Tips are, as always, welcome in the comments.
| Good evening ladies and gentlemen, welcome to SDA Late Nite Radio. Tonight, for your delectation, here are Ray Charles et al performing Hit the Road Jack ¤ (2:19). |
Your Reader Tips are, as always, welcome in the comments.
| Good evening ladies and gentlemen, welcome to SDA Late Nite Radio. Tonight, for your delectation, here are Vladimir Horowitz and orchestra performing the second movement (Adagio) of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart‘s Piano Concerto No.23 ¤ in A minor, K.488 (1986, 6:54). |
Your Reader Tips are, as always, welcome in the comments.
| Good evening ladies and gentlemen, welcome to SDA Late Nite Radio. Tonight, for your delectation, here are Ray Walston and Bill Bixby starring in the first episode of My Favorite Martian, II, III § in 1963. |
Your Reader Tips are, as always, welcome in the comments.
| Good evening ladies and gentlemen, welcome to SDA Late Nite Radio. Tonight, for your delectation, here is a tour of the Engine Room ¤ of a 300,000 tonne supertanker, featuring a Burmeister & Wain 32,000 horsepower (at 105 rpm), two stroke, large bore, long stroke turbo- charged diesel engine (9:54). |
Your Reader Tips are, as always, welcome in the comments.
Good evening ladies and gentlemen, welcome to SDA Late Nite Radio. Tonight, for your delectation, here are Johnny Cymbal and the boys performing Mr. Bass Man, with Ronnie Bright (from The Valentines) on bass, in 1963 (2:39). Johnny was born in Scotland, he was adopted by Nikolas Cymbal (who was a Polish national and a member of the Free Polish Forces stationed in Scotland during World War II), they emigrated to Canada, and then Johnny moved to Cleveland, where he first worked with Sid Lawrence at the age of 13. And the rest, as they say, is history. |
Your Reader Tips are, as always, welcome in the comments.
It’s been hard not to notice in the last few years that women are disproportionately represented among the group of conservatives who take courageous stands and give no quarter to useful idiots. For some reason, conservative women like Sarah Palin, Kate, Kathy Shaidle, Michelle Malkin, Ann Coulter and many others – and even Democrats like Camille Paglia – are more likely than the men-folk to step to the front lines, and less likely to waffle and beat around the bush and pointlessly split hairs when important issues are being addressed.
Welcome to the Wednesday (EBD) edition of SDA Late Nite Radio. Tonight, in tribute to the women who continue to change the terms of the debate, we present a song about a strong woman who takes control of her own life by changing – to an invigoratingly epic degree – that which needs to be changed. Here’s Lucinda Williams in a live performance of Changed The Locks. Turn it up.
Feel free to change the Reader Tips thread with your timely and interesting tips and comments.
Good evening ladies and gentlemen, welcome to SDA Late Nite Radio. Tonight in remembrance, lest we forget, here is In Flanders Fields sung by the Summit High School Concert Choir. The poem was written by Canadian physician and Lieutenant Colonel John McCrae, on May 3, 1915, after he witnessed the death of his friend, Lieutenant Alexis Helmer, only 22 years old, the day before.
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Your Reader Tips are, as always, welcome in the comments.
| Good evening ladies and gentlemen, welcome to SDA Late Nite Radio. Tonight, for your delectation, here are Charles Lloyd and his quartet, with Keith Jarret on piano, Cecil McBee on bass, and Jack DeJohnette on drums, performing Love Ship ¤, on Jazz Casual, in 1968 (6:39). |
Your Reader Tips are, as always, welcome in the comments.
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Good evening ladies and gentlemen, welcome to SDA Late Nite Radio. Tonight, for your delectation, here is our old friend Mr. Herbert von Karajan conducting the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra, with the Vienna State Opera Ballet, performing one of the great dance tunes from the history of western civilization, Johann Strauss II‘s classic An der schönen blauen Donau ¤ §, Op. 314, in Vienna, in 1987 (10:44).
Your Reader Tips are, as always, welcome in the comments.
| Good evening ladies and gentlemen, welcome to SDA Late Nite Radio. Tonight, for your delectation, here are the great Mr. Milton Berle, with Milton Frome and Arnold Stang, and with special guest star Mr. Basil Rathbone, performing their Captain Hornberler ¤ sketch, on the Texaco Star Theater, in 1951 (9:58). |
Your Reader Tips are, as always, welcome in the comments.
