Christmas Eve
It's Christmas Eve! Come have a listen as Boneapart and Yulia play some classic Christmas tunes.
2024 episodes (44)
Christmas
This week on Three Tune Tuesday, we’re celebrating the magic of Christmas with a festive selection of vintage recordings from the early 20th century. Featuring the elegant charm of Marek Weber Trio’s Song of Christmas, the lively medley of Christmas Gems by The Black Diamonds Band, and the serene beauty of Robert Gayler’s Christmas Bells, this episode takes you on a nostalgic journey through the sounds of the season. Along the way, we explore the historical and cultural significance of these recordings, reflecting on how they brought families and communities together during the holidays. From joyful melodies to peaceful reflections, this special episode captures the timeless essence of Christmas past.
Yule
This week's Yule-themed episode of Three Tune Tuesday invites listeners on a magical journey into the traditions and spirit of Yule, illuminated through the enchanting melodies of the acoustic era. Hosted by Boneapart in his digital cottage by the hearth, the episode explores themes of light, renewal, and togetherness through three carefully curated songs: Fred Douglas's celestial Aurora Borealis (1921), Gustav Lange’s serene Pure as Snow (1913), and the harmonious Yule-ride Echoes (1923) by the Holy Trinity Male Quartette. As these timeless tunes crackle to life, Boneapart masterfully weaves their historical and cultural significance into the rich tapestry of Yule celebrations, creating an immersive and heartwarming experience.
A Wax Cylinder Christmas
In this week’s special holiday episode of Three Tune Tuesday, we take you on a nostalgic journey through A Wax Cylinder Christmas, celebrating the festive sounds of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Featuring three enchanting recordings—Frank S. Mazziotta’s lively piccolo performance of "Sleighride" (1898), the Nebe-Quartett’s harmonious "Christmas Carol Medley" (1910), and Albert Quesnel’s heartfelt rendition of "Cantique de Noel" (1914)—this episode brings the joy and wonder of vintage holiday music to life. With historical insights and the warmth of timeless traditions, it’s a perfect way to relive the magic of Christmas past.
Songs of the Stage
Step back in time with this week’s Three Tune Tuesday as we explore the Songs of the Stage—the music that captivated audiences in vaudeville halls, theaters, and beyond during the early 20th century. From the ragtime humor of "Hello! Ma Baby" to the nostalgic charm of "In the Good Old Summertime" and the bittersweet beauty of "My Gal Sal," this episode celebrates the magic of live performance and the innovations that brought it into homes through early recording technology. Join host Boneapart for a journey through history, culture, and timeless melodies that defined an era.
Americana
This week on Three Tune Tuesday, join your host Boneapart for a journey into Americana, exploring the rich and diverse music that helped shape the cultural identity of a growing nation. From the adventurous optimism of “Oh Susanna” performed by the Great White Way Orchestra, to the syncopated brilliance of Vess L. Ossman’s rendition of “Maple Leaf Rag,” and the profound hope of “Swing Low, Sweet Chariot” by Lieut. Jim Europe’s Four Harmony Kings, each recording offers a glimpse into the spirit of early America. Discover how these timeless melodies reflect the resilience, creativity, and dreams of a nation in transition, and celebrate the enduring power of music to tell our collective story.
Freedom
In this week’s episode of **Three Tune Tuesday**, we explore the enduring theme of freedom through the lens of early 20th-century music, marking Remembrance Day, Armistice Day, and Veterans Day. Our selections—*“Over There,” “Home Sweet Home,”* and *“Take Me Out to the Ball Game”*—each reveal a unique aspect of freedom: the courage to fight for it, the love of home that makes it worth defending, and the simple joys it brings. Together, these songs offer a heartfelt tribute to the sacrifices made in its name and the everyday blessings it affords.
Wax Cylinders
Join Boneapart for a nostalgic journey back to the dawn of recorded music as Three Tune Tuesday explores the world of wax cylinders. We'll be spinning selections from Verdi's Il Trovatore, Mozart's The Magic Flute, and Balfe's The Bohemian Girl, all captured on these delicate relics of the past. Discover the stories behind the music, the singers, and the technology that brought these sounds to life over a century ago.
Halloween
Gather 'round the digital hearth and prepare to be chilled to the bone! Three Tune Tuesday is a weekly podcast where your skeletal host, Boneapart, spins haunting melodies from the 1910s and '20s. Each episode explores a different theme, delving into the history, culture, and technology behind these vintage tunes. From ghostly waltzes to devilish dreams, we'll unearth the spooky sounds of Halloween past and explore the evolving spirit of this haunting holiday. So, dim the lights, grab your favorite brew, and join us for a spine-tingling journey through the forgotten corners of early recorded music.
Edison Records
In this week’s episode of Three Tune Tuesday, we explore the diverse catalog of Edison Records, one of the pioneering forces in early 20th-century recorded music. Our journey begins with the sweeping orchestral sounds of Wagner’s Die Meistersinger Overture, performed by the American Concert Orchestra, which we’ll experience in two parts. Between these grandiose pieces, we’re treated to the sentimental charm of Walter Scanlan’s Sometime, a popular vocal hit from the 1920s. From classical grandeur to romantic ballads, this episode showcases the range of music that captivated early phonograph listeners and helped shape the world of recorded sound.
Pathe Records
Journey back to 1920 with us on #ThreeTuneTuesday! We’re exploring Pathé Records and their groundbreaking vertical-cut recording method. Discover how technology shaped the sounds of a century ago.
Emerson Records
Step into our time machine and join us for a musical journey to the early 20th century! This week's Three Tune Tuesday explores the fascinating story of Emerson Records. From its innovative "universal cut" records to its diverse catalog featuring jazz, opera, and early country music, we'll discover how this short-lived but influential label shaped the sound of the Roaring Twenties.
Banner Records
This episode of Three Tune Tuesday delves into the world of Banner Records, a pivotal player in the early 1920s music industry. Through three carefully selected songs from Banner's catalog, the podcast explores how this budget label democratized access to popular music. The journey begins with "In Our Parlor on a Sunday Night" (1923), illustrating the importance of parlor music in American homes. It then moves to the lively dance halls with "Ritzi Mitzi" (1923), showcasing the rise of dance music during the Roaring Twenties. The musical exploration concludes with Irving Berlin's "Lady of the Evening" (1922), demonstrating Banner's strategy of covering works by renowned composers. Throughout the episode, listeners gain insights into Banner Records' innovative business model, its impact on spreading popular music across diverse demographics, and its significant contribution to shaping a shared national musical culture in 1920s America. The podcast also touches on the broader context of the music industry at the time, highlighting how Banner's budget-friendly approach made quality recordings accessible to a wider audience, forever changing the landscape of recorded music.
Cameo Records
Step back in time to the Roaring Twenties, when a upstart record label called Cameo shook the foundations of the music industry. In this episode of Three Tune Tuesday, we'll explore how Cameo Records revolutionized the market with their 50-cent records, making music accessible to the masses during the Jazz Age. From hot jazz tunes to Broadway hits, we'll sample Cameo's diverse catalog and uncover how this budget-friendly label captured the sounds of a nation in transition. Join us as we drop the needle on three vintage Cameo recordings and discover the fascinating story of a company that helped democratize music in America. It's a tale of innovation, adaptation, and the power of affordable tunes in the face of industry giants.
Okeh Records
In this episode of “Three Tune Tuesday,” we explore the fascinating early years of Okeh Records, from its founding in 1916 to its influential position in the music industry by 1922. Through three carefully selected recordings, we trace Okeh’s evolution and its significant impact on American popular music. We begin with the “12th Street Rag” by the Rega Dance Orchestra (1920), which captures the transition from ragtime to early jazz and Okeh’s role in popularizing dance music. Next, we discover a young Artie Shaw in “Fee Fi Fo Fun” (1922), highlighting Okeh’s knack for spotting future talent and adapting to changing musical trends. Finally, we delve into the sophisticated world of hotel orchestras with Vincent Lopez’s “Deedle Deedle Dum” (1922), showcasing Okeh’s diverse catalog and marketing strategies. Throughout the journey, we explore Okeh’s innovative approaches, including their groundbreaking “race records” series and their ability to capture a wide range of musical styles, cementing their place as a pivotal force in shaping the soundscape of early 20th century America.
Paramount Records
In this episode of "Three Tune Tuesday," we embark on a captivating journey through the early years of Paramount Records, from 1917 to 1920. We explore the label's unexpected origins as a side venture of the Wisconsin Chair Company, tracing its evolution from pressing classical records to becoming a significant player in the burgeoning popular music scene. Through three carefully selected recordings - the Blue Danube Waltz by the Paramount Symphony Orchestra (1917), Träumerei performed by Samuel Gardner (1918), and La Veeda by the Newport Society Orchestra (1920) - we witness Paramount's transformation. These selections showcase the label's initial focus on classical music, its technical improvements in recording, and its shift towards the popular dance tunes that would set the stage for its later significance in blues and jazz. Along the way, we delve into the historical context of each recording, examining how Paramount's journey reflected and influenced the changing musical landscape of early 20th century America.
Lyric Records
In this episode of Three Tune Tuesday, we explored the fascinating world of Lyric Records, a pioneering label from the early 20th century. We journeyed through three distinctive recordings that showcase the label's commitment to quality and its capture of a pivotal moment in American musical history. From the young George Gershwin's collaboration on "Darling" performed by Selvin's Novelty Orchestra, to Jerome Kern's emotive "Left All Alone Again Blues" brought to life by Joseph Samuels Dance Orchestra, and finally to the lively "At the High Brown Babies Ball" by Yerke's Novelty Five, we witnessed the transition from ragtime influences to the emergence of early jazz. These selections not only entertained but also provided a valuable historical perspective on the evolving soundscape of post-World War I America, demonstrating Lyric Records' significant role in preserving the musical heritage of its time.
Summer Songs
In this nostalgic journey through the summers of yesteryear, Three Tune Tuesday explores three classic songs from the early 1900s that capture the essence of the season. We begin with "In the Good Old Summer Time" (1902) by Harry Macdonough, a beloved tune that paints a picture of romantic summer strolls. Next, we delve into "Summertime" (1908) by the Haydn Quartet, which offers a glimpse into leisurely summer pastimes of the era. Finally, we round off with "School Days" (1908), celebrating the joy of summer vacation's arrival.
Songs from Vaudeville
In this edition of "Three Tune Tuesday," we embarked on a musical journey through the vibrant world of vaudeville, exploring three iconic songs that capture the spirit of early 20th-century American entertainment. We began with "Hello! Ma Baby" (1899), a humorous take on technology and romance performed by Len Spencer, which showcased vaudeville's ability to comment on societal changes. Next, we delved into "Bill Bailey, Won't You Please Come Home" (1902), performed by Bob Roberts and Fred Hylands, examining the rise of ragtime and its influence on popular music. Finally, we concluded with "Shine On, Harvest Moon" (1910), recorded by Arthur Pryor's Band, discussing how this vaudeville staple transcended its origins to become a timeless classic. Throughout the episode, we explored the cultural context of each song, the artists who brought them to life, and their lasting impact on American music, providing listeners with a rich tapestry of historical insight and musical appreciation.
Saxophone Songs
This week's Three Tune Tuesday takes listeners on a journey through the early days of the saxophone in popular music. We explore three groundbreaking recordings that showcase the instrument's evolution from 1914 to 1919. Beginning with the Six Brown Brothers' vaudeville-inspired rendition of "La Paloma" (1914), we witness the saxophone's initial foray into entertainment. We then move to Rudy Wiedoeft's elegant "Valse Erica" (1916), which demonstrates the instrument's potential for sophisticated expression. Finally, we delve into the Columbia Saxophone Sextet's "All Blues Medley" (1919), showcasing how the saxophone adapted to emerging American musical forms. Through these selections, we trace the saxophone's journey from novelty to necessity, setting the stage for its central role in the jazz age and beyond.
Rural Life and Folk Traditions
This edition of "Three Tune Tuesday" takes listeners on a captivating journey through rural American life and folk traditions, focusing on three iconic songs from the early 20th century. The episode explores the boisterous energy of "Old Dan Tucker" (1916), recorded by Harry C. Brown, which captures the spirit of rural entertainment and showcases Columbia's lateral recording process. It then delves into the witty exchanges of "The Arkansas Traveler" (1922), performed by Steve Porter and Ernest Hare, highlighting rural hospitality and humor while examining Edison's innovative "hill and dale" recording method. Finally, it presents the nostalgic sentimentality of "The Old Oaken Bucket" (1905), recorded by an unnamed male quartet for the Harvard Disc Record label, reflecting on rural life amidst increasing urbanization. Throughout the episode, host Boneapart interweaves historical context, technological advancements in early sound recording, and the cultural significance of these musical treasures, emphasizing the importance of preserving these traditions as a window into America's past.
Cultural Melting Pot
In this episode of Three Tune Tuesday, host Boneapart takes listeners on a captivating journey through the musical landscape of the early 20th century, exploring how urban centers became cultural melting pots that gave birth to new and exciting sounds. The episode features three distinct pieces: 'El Choclo,' a tango recorded by a Spanish band, showcasing the global spread of Latin American rhythms; 'Nola,' a fox trot by Felix Arndt that blends ragtime with classical influences; and 'Gypsy Love Song,' performed by Eugene Cowles, demonstrating the fusion of operetta and popular styles. Through these selections, listeners gain insight into the vibrant cultural exchanges of the era and their lasting impact on modern music.
World War I Reflections
This week's episode of Three Tune Tuesday delves into the profound impact of World War I on music, highlighting how songs served as a source of comfort, camaraderie, and emotional expression for both soldiers and those on the home front. We explore the spirited farewell of "Goodbye Broadway, Hello France" performed by the American Quartet and Billy Murray, the poignant longing of "Roses of Picardy" by the Atlantic Dance Orchestra, and the humorous yet heartfelt sentiments of "Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning" performed by Arthur Fields. These songs provide a rich musical tapestry that reflects the resilience and spirit of a generation shaped by the trials of war.
Freedom and the Pursuit of Happiness
In this week's episode of "Three Tune Tuesday," we delve into the theme of "Freedom and the Pursuit of Happiness" in celebration of Canada Day and US Independence Day. Through the evocative melodies of "Marching Through Georgia" by the Zon-o-phone Concert Band, "The Maple Leaf Forever" by the Victor Military Band, and "Yankee Doodle" by Charles Harrison and the Broadway Quartette, we explore the historical significance and enduring legacy of these patriotic songs. Each tune offers a unique glimpse into the spirit of liberation and national pride, reminding us of the values and collective spirit that have shaped our nations. Join us as we reflect on the sacrifices made for our freedoms and the joy of our shared pursuit of happiness.
Women's Suffrage Anthems
In this week’s episode of Three Tune Tuesday, we delve into the inspiring anthems of the women's suffrage movement, highlighting songs that played a pivotal role in advocating for women's rights in the early 20th century. We explore the disciplined determination in "Fall in Line (Suffrage March)" by Victor Military Band, the relatable charm of "Oh, Dear! What Can the Matter Be?" by Ray Herbeck, and the heartfelt advocacy in "She’s Good Enough to Be Your Baby’s Mother" by Anna Chandler. These songs not only entertained but also united and inspired a movement, reflecting the courage and resolve of the women who fought tirelessly for equality and justice.
Technological Marvels
In this week's episode of Three Tune Tuesday, we delve into the theme of "Technological Marvels," celebrating early 20th-century innovations through music. The episode features "Come Take a Trip in My Airship" by J.W. Myers, capturing the excitement of aviation; "Casey Jones" by Billy Murray and the American Quartet, honoring the heroic railroad engineer; and "Over There" by Nora Bayes, a patriotic anthem that boosted American morale during World War I. Each song reflects the era's fascination with technological progress and its profound cultural impact, offering listeners a nostalgic journey through history.
The Dawn of Recorded Music
In this week's episode of "Three Tune Tuesday," we explore the transformative era of the dawn of recorded music. Join us as we listen to George W. Johnson's jovial "The Laughing Song" from 1891, Enrico Caruso's powerful 1904 recording of "Vesti la giubba," and Charles D'Almaine's elegant "Gavotte" from the same year. Discover how the advent of recording technology changed the way people experienced and enjoyed music, bringing the voices and melodies of iconic artists into homes around the world for the first time. Tune in for a captivating journey through musical history and the early days of acoustic recording.
The Industrial Revolution
In this week's episode of Three Tune Tuesday, we delve into the theme of "Industrial Revolution Rhythms," exploring how the rapid technological advancements and urbanization of the late 19th and early 20th centuries influenced music. Featuring Allen McQuhae's romantic "Kiss Me With Your Eyes," The Music Art Singers' intricate "Madrigal," and Billy Jones and Ernest Hare's nostalgic "Down At the Old Swimmin' Hole," we examine how these songs reflect the bustling energy, precision, and blend of rural past and urban present that defined the Industrial Revolution. Join Boneapart in this musical journey through time, celebrating the melodies that captured the spirit of an era in transition.
Songs of Protest
In this episode of Three Tune Tuesday, we delved into the rich history and enduring power of protest songs recorded before 1924. We explored the stirring "Battle Hymn of the Republic" by Frank C Stanley, a Civil War anthem that galvanized the Union cause; the poignant "Hard Times, Come Again No More" by Louise Homer, a reflection on the struggles faced by the poor; and "A Man's a Man for a'That" by Hector Grant, Robert Burns's egalitarian anthem celebrating the dignity and worth of every individual. These songs, each a powerful call for social justice and change, remind us of music's timeless ability to inspire and unite people across generations.
Folk Revival
In this week's "Three Tune Tuesday," we delve into the rich history of American folk music with a thematic exploration titled "Folk Revivals." The episode features stirring renditions of the timeless "Barbara Allen" by Frank Luther and his Pards, the instrumental mastery of "Cumberland Gap" by Uncle 'Am' Stuart, and the evocative "The Virginia Moonshiner" by Jesse Coat. Each song offers a unique window into the past, showcasing the themes of love, adventure, and defiance that have echoed through American history and shaped its cultural landscape. This journey through folk music not only entertains but also educates, connecting us with the enduring human stories that folk music captures so well.
Syncopated Spirit: A Journey Through Ragtime
On this week's Three Tune Tuesday, "Syncopated Spirit: A Journey Through Ragtime," host Boneapart guides listeners through the lively world of early ragtime. The episode showcases Scott Joplin's iconic "Maple Leaf Rag" and "The Entertainer," revealing how his rhythmic mastery and catchy melodies established him as the "King of Ragtime." The journey culminates in the Original Dixieland Jazz Band's "Tiger Rag," whose high-energy blend of ragtime and early jazz electrified audiences nationwide. With historical insights and syncopated rhythms, this episode paints a vibrant picture of ragtime’s rise and its influence on American music.
Sax Appeal: The Whimsical World of the Six Brown Brothers
Join us this week on Three Tune Tuesday as we delve into the whimsical world of the Six Brown Brothers, the trailblazing saxophone sextet that became vaudeville sensations in the early 20th century. Known for their quirky performances and exceptional musicianship, the Six Brown Brothers played a pivotal role in popularizing the saxophone and infusing early jazz with their unique blend of humor and harmony. Tune in as we explore their captivating soundscapes and the cultural backdrop that made their music a defining part of the era's entertainment landscape. Don't miss this saxophone-packed journey into the heart of vintage vaudeville!
Whispers of Jazz The Paul Whiteman Odyssey
In this captivating episode of Three Tune Tuesday, titled "Whispers of Jazz: The Paul Whiteman Odyssey," we journey through the life and music of Paul Whiteman, a pivotal figure dubbed the 'King of Jazz.' From his early classical roots to his meteoric rise in the roaring twenties, Whiteman's innovative blend of jazz and orchestral music paved the way for the genre's mainstream acceptance. Through a carefully curated selection of his iconic tracks - "Whispering," "Three O'Clock in the Morning," and "Avalon" - we delve into the stories behind the music, exploring how Whiteman's legacy continues to resonate in the jazz world and beyond, making this episode an essential listen for music lovers and history aficionados alike.
Harmony and Eclipse: A Journey Through Time, Triumph, and Serendipity
Celebrating the anniversary of the modern Olympic games, the awe-inspiring beauty of a solar eclipse, and the whimsical discovery of a serendipitous song, this episode weaves together the themes of unity, wonder, and random joy through the melodies of yesteryear. From the spirited "Olimpiada (Olympic)" by the Ceskoslovenska narodni Kapela, through the mysterious "Eclipse Medley" by Pietro, to the unexpectedly delightful "Peggy Dear" by Gene Fosdick's Hoosiers, listeners are treated to a journey that not only entertains but deeply connects them to the rich tapestry of human experience and the timeless nature of music's power to unite and inspire.
Echoes of a Musical Pioneer: Honoring W.C. Handy on Three Tune Tuesday
In this week's episode of Three Tune Tuesday, titled "Echoes of a Musical Pioneer: Honoring W.C. Handy," we embark on a soul-stirring journey through the life and legacy of W.C. Handy, the 'Father of the Blues.' Host Boneapart invites listeners into a digital cottage set in the early 20th century, to celebrate the monumental contributions of Handy, whose music laid the foundation for the blues genre. Through the iconic strains of "Memphis Blues," "Beale Street Blues," and "St. Louis Blues," we explore Handy's unique ability to capture the essence of African American folk music, transforming it into a universal language of emotion and resilience. Interwoven with thoughtful insights into Handy's influence on music and culture, this episode is a tribute to the enduring spirit of the blues, resonating with echoes of a past that continues to inspire the future of American music.
Echoes of the Dance Hall: The All-Star Trio and the Dawn of Jazz
This captivating podcast explores the world of vintage music, focusing on the captivating sounds of the All-Star Trio. From the smoky haze of 1920s dance halls to the marvel of early acoustic recording, this show transports you to an era when music mirrored a society hungry for change and novelty. Discover the infectious rhythms, playful melodies, and historical impact of this early jazz trio while gaining insights into the fascinating cultural shifts of the Roaring Twenties.
Echoes of Innovation: The 1923 Resonance
This week on Three Tune Tuesday, join Boneapart as we travel back a century to 1923, a time of boundless innovation and seismic cultural shifts. In this episode, "Echoes of Innovation: The 1923 Resonance," we explore how groundbreaking technologies like sound-on-film began to intertwine with the burgeoning entertainment industry, setting the stage for the immersive 'talkies' that would captivate audiences worldwide. Through a meticulously curated selection of songs, we'll experience the Roaring Twenties' exuberance, from the sweeping vocals of Broadway to the rhythmical heartbeat of jazz that pulsed through America's veins. Each track not only echoes the technological and cultural milestones of 1923 but also tells a story of a society on the cusp of modernity, yearning for expression and connection in an ever-changing world. Join us in our digital cottage, as we revel in the past's sounds and stories, reminding us of the enduring power of music to capture the spirit of its time.
Roaring Twenties Remix: Music of 1922
Journey back to 1922, a pivotal year in the Roaring Twenties! We'll explore how music reflected society's whirlwind evolution. We'll hear how radio sparked a national soundtrack and made stars overnight, witness the clash of traditional sounds with the liberating rhythms of jazz, and even sneak into a speakeasy for some Prohibition-era blues. Get ready to discover the fascinating soundtrack of a nation caught between its past and an exhilarating future.
Three Tune Tuesday, March 5, 2024
Step into 1921, a year of lingering wartime echoes and restless energy! On this Three Tune Tuesday, we explore the birth of the Jazz Age through the hit song "Margie". We'll discuss the rise of radio and its influence on songs like "Pale Moon". Finally, we'll delve into the fascinating world of acoustic recording and its impact on the exotic sounds of "Honolulu Honey". It's a musical journey through a pivotal moment in history, highlighting societal shifts, changing tastes, and technological wonders.
Three Tune Tuesday, February 27, 2024
Join us this week on "Three Tune Tuesday" as Doctor Boneapart Rhythmwave, our charismatic conductor of time-traveling tunes, steers the mighty Blind Skeleton online radio station back to the electrifying year of 1920. Immerse yourself in an era where jazz reigned supreme, flappers danced the Charleston, and speakeasies buzzed with forbidden melodies. As the Roaring Twenties dawn, we explore the cultural upheavals, the triumphs of the suffrage movement, and the paradox of Prohibition through the medium that captured it all: music.
Three Tune Tuesday, February 20, 2024
Dial in for a dazzling debut as Doctor Boneapart Rhythmwave takes to the airwaves with the premiere episode of Three Tune Tuesday, a time-traveling auditory adventure that'll whisk you back to the transformative year of 1919. In this kickoff special, we're diving into the "Victory Vibes and Artistic Explosion" that defined the era, exploring the boundless creativity and cultural shifts that set the stage for the Roaring Twenties. From the victorious tunes that celebrated the end of the Great War to the jazz beats that defied the dawn of Prohibition, prepare for a journey through the melodies that shaped a pivotal moment in history.With his unmatched charisma and deep dive into the soul of the era, Doctor Boneapart Rhythmwave introduces a playlist that captures the spirit of 1919, featuring the infectious energy of "Tiger Rag" by the Original Dixieland Jazz Band, the defiant "Alcoholic Blues" by the All Star Trio, and the spirited "Blues My Naughty Sweetie Gives to Me" by Esther Walker. This episode isn't just a history lesson; it's an invitation to experience the music that moved a generation, through the lens of a host who's passionate about bringing the past to life. Tune in, turn up the volume, and let Doctor Boneapart Rhythmwave guide you through the rich tapestry of 1919's musical landscape, where history has never sounded so alive.
Three Tune Tuesday, February 13, 2024
1918 saw the end of World War 1 and the beginnings of a national Jazz scene. Come listen as we explore the impact of culture, society, and technology on music!
Three Tune Tuesday, February 6, 2024
Step into the digital parlor of Three Tune Tuesday, where the echoes of 1917 reverberate through the air, led by your host, Boneapart. In this week's episode, we travel back to a world caught in the whirlwind of the First World War, a time of immense transformation where music served as a beacon of hope amidst the turmoil. As you nestle into the warmth of a Victorian embrace, let Boneapart guide you through the poignant melodies of a year that witnessed the stark contrasts of human experience—from the battlegrounds to the revolutionary fervor that reshaped nations. Discover the timeless strains of "Smiles and Chuckles," a piece that dances between the notes of joy and the early jazz influences that would shape a century. Take a pause with Skeleton Brew's coffee interlude, a modern nod to the pleasures that bind us across time. Then, dive into the pioneering sounds of "Livery Stable Blues," a record that heralded the jazz age, and conclude with the stirring patriotism of "Over There." Join us on this auditory journey through 1917, where history's melodies offer not just a reflection on the past, but a connection to the enduring human spirit.
Three Tune Tuesday, January 30, 2024
Step back in time with this week's "Three Tune Tuesday" as we spotlight the year 1916—a pivotal moment in music history captured through the authentic sounds of acoustically recorded songs. In this special episode, we delve deep into the sonic landscape of the early 20th century, featuring a trio of tracks that encapsulate the spirit and innovation of the era.