Thursday | 2:00 PM - 4:00 PM
Cabbages & Kings
Recent tracks
- Shut your mouth when you sneeze by Screamin' Jay Hawkins • At last3:57pm
- Ampárame by Combo Chimbita • Abya Yala3:53pm
- Papalina Lahilahi by Kahulanui • Hula Ku'i3:50pm
- Little Niles by Randy Weston • African Rhythms3:37pm
- Dear God - 2001 - Remaster by XTC • Skylarking3:33pm
- I Hate Men by Soundtrack/Cast Album • Kiss Me Kate - Music By Cole Porter3:30pm
- Keep Your Big Mouth Shut by Milo Twins •3:25pm
- End Titles by Carter Burwell • End Titles3:25pm
- Casa Ben by The Bad Plus • Casa Ben3:16pm
- Two Quarts Low by John Cowan • Always Take Me Back3:14pm
- Keep It Gay by Perry Como •3:14pm
- Seagull by Eddie Floyd • You've Got to Have Eddie3:10pm
- Blowin' Town by Charlie Rich • The Best Years3:00pm
- Amoss Idjraw by Tinariwen • Amoss Idjraw2:53pm
- Pickle You Knees by Ivor Cutler • Muscular Tree2:51pm
- Someone Has to Be Lowered into the Whale Skull for the Ambergris by Ben Goldberg • Good Day for Cloud Fishing2:46pm
- Autumn Sweater by Yo La Tengo • I Can Hear the Heart Beating As One2:41pm
- Autumn Leaves by Esquivel! • Infinity in Sound Vol. 12:37pm
- Autumn Almanac by The Kinks • The Singles Collection2:29pm
- Autumn's Child by Captain Beefheart & His Magic Band • Safe As Milk2:25pm
- The Legend Of The Golden Arches by Frank Zappa • Meat Light: The Uncle Meat Project/Object2:22pm
- John Somebody Involuntary Song #2 by Scott Johnson • John Somebody2:19pm
- Jump Children by The International Sweethearts Of Rhythm • Jazz Ladies 1924-1962 (All Girls Bands)2:13pm
- Carl LaFong by W. C. Fields • It's a Gift2:11pm
- Mah Nà Mah Nà (Album Version) by Piero Umiliani • Svezia Inferno E Paradiso2:11pm
- It Will Stand by The Showmen • 50 of the Greatest Hits from 19612:08pm
- Gator's Groove by Willis Jackson • Atlantic Rhythm & Blues 1947-19742:07pm
- Abekobe no hana by TaikuhJikang • Majo2:04pm
Jim Spake
Saxophonist Jim Spake lives and works in Memphis, Tennessee, where he has made his living in music since his teens.Â
Long-tenured saxophonist of Memphis’ many coveted genres, Jim Spake offers up a “kitchen-sink” approach to appreciation of records, across era, style and theme, from post-war R&B to novelty recordings and more.