patrick.net

We've formed a non-profit, Early 1900's Music Preservation, and have been broadcasting with public support for nearly a year--have the next two or three years already funded--you can listen 24/7 for a week without a repeat to original 78's from1925 to 1935, several of my records in the playlist, but the vast majority belong to my friend in Ft. Worth and about 1/3 to a collector friend who lives in Florida--I have nearly 2,500 recordings on my YouTube channel VictrolaJazz as well.

http://radiodismuke.com/

P N Dr Lo R says

Early 1900's Music Preservation

That's a bit beyond my time but I will give a listen.

Bookmarked!

50's 60's rock, folk, nothing from the past 15 years.

Not this evening, but ZZ TOP all day long.

Death Wish 3 Main Theme:
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www.7jo9FZEFqVw

Track 5 from Robins second solo album released in 1974. His breakthrough album, it peaked at 7 on the Billboard album chart, and achieved Gold status that same year. He went on to release four more studio albums in the 70s, with three of them going Gold. He had been a member of Procol Harum from 1967 1971 and appeared on their first five albums. His seamless technique, emotional playing and out-of-this-world guitar sound make him one of the greats, in my opinion. James Dewar (RIP) was a very soulful blues/rock vocalist, who I feel never got the recognition he...

www.regrIkB8ets

www.eGwtXfIH3bc

P N Dr Lo R says

We've formed a non-profit, Early 1900's Music Preservation

If you are ever in the Minneapolis, MN area, stop by the Pavek Museum of Broadcasting. Lots of old broadcasting equipment and music.

http://www.pavekmuseum.org/

www.MkGjDbKauVo

www.Bp4611RLhpw

www.mEhHeILa3HE

There was some Metallica on the radio. And the kids wanted me to play "Cake by the Ocean" which I have to admit is a darn catchy song.

jvolstad says

Music: What are you listening to this evening?

www.q6EoRBvdVPQ

For the times we live in:

www.ISGjNeBENXw

www.J1sYN0PuRs4

What else?

www.4DgO6Ttn7rU

I was just reading a chapter about music preference in a book called "Hit Makers".

People prefer familiarity over novelty, or at least like to discover new things starting from a base of familiarity. When Spotify accidentally included some familiar (to the user) songs in its weekly "Discover Weekly" list, people enjoyed the list more. When they removed familiar songs, people liked the list less, perhaps because it seemed less trustworthy, not having anything they knew they already liked on it.