Dr. Zarkov’s Tiki Lounge 10-30-13 Halloween! - Tiki Music

DZ Dr. Zarkov Member Joined: Mar 07, 2008 Posts: 644	DZ Dr. Zarkov Posted posted on Wed, Oct 30, 2013 4:15 PM Dr. Zarkov’s Tiki Lounge Playlist: October 30, 2013 On this week’s show we marked the mysterioso and merrimentous celebration of Halloween, mulling the musical mysteries of the many multifarious myths and monsters, carnivorous cannibals and creepish creatures that are asymetrically associated with this harrowing and hagiographic holiday, along with coming face to face with some truly terrifying tunes that are simply scarifying all by themselves. Dr. Zarkov’s Tiki Lounge is broadcast on Wednesdays, 5-6 pm EDT at: http://www.radiofairfax.org The show is broadcast live; no recorded shows are archived. Some fans choose to record it on their computers to listen to later. Radio Fairfax also can be heard on Tune In Radio at tunein.com, and can be streamed on smartphones by downloading the Tunein app. It also can be streamed on Roku and Google TV at: http://tinyurl.com/3uqfsz9 Background music during breaks: “Neph” by Trombone Shorty from his CD: Backatown. “I've Been Hoodooed” from the reckless retrospective of the blues master pianist: The Essential Cow Cow Davenport. “Bassology,” the 1941 song by Slim Gaillard with Slam Stewart on Bass from the boogieing Box Set: Laughing in Rhythm. “El Muerto Se Fue De Rumba,” the song by Rafael Blance Zauso recorded in 1941 by Machito and His Afro-Cubans and found on the choleric collection: Ritmo Caliente, including Mario Bauza on Trumpet, Frank Gilbert Ayala on Piano, Luis Miranda on Congas, Tony Escollies on Timbales; Biligue on Bongos and Machito on Vocals and Maracas. “Ghost of Yesterday,” composed by Irene Kitchings and Arthur Herzog, taken from the anthemic anthology: The Quintessential Billie Holiday, Volume 8: 1939-1940, recorded in 1940 by Lady Day with Roy Eldridge on Trumpet; Jimmy Powell and Cal Frye on Alto Saxes, Kermit Scott on Tenor Sax, Sonny White on Piano, Lawrence Lucie on Guitar, John Wiliiams on Bass and Hal West on Drums. “Monsters Lead Such Interesting Lives” from the 1988 movie: Daffy Duck’s Quackbusters, sung by Mel Torme’ from his celluloidical CD: At the Movies. “Na Menehune 'Ekolu” by the Brothers Cazimero on their 1978 album: Ho‘ala, this traditional song is the story of three mischievous menehunes who try to steal the top of mount ‘Akahipu’u in Kona on the Big Island but who ended up running away when the first cock crowed. “And Her Tears Flowed Like Wine,” the 1944 song composed by Joe Green, Stan Kenton and Charles Lawrence sung by Anita O’Day and included on her bodacious Box Set: Young Anita, with Stan Kenton & His Orchestra. “Beetlejuice,” concocted by Danny Elfman for the 1988 Tim Burton movie of the same name, performed by The Jimmy Psycho Experiment on their spooksome CD: Mad Monster Cocktail Party. “I Want to Be Evil,” by Lester Judson & Raymond Taylor, sung in 1953 by Eartha Kitt with Henri René and his Orchestra and included on the relicool retrospective Bluebird’s Best – Heavenly Eartha. The 1969 smash hit “Feast of the Mau Mau” from the crazed collection: Voodoo Jive: The Best of Screamin’ Jay Hawkins, featuring Plas Johnson on Tenor Sax and Herb Ellis on Guitar and both on temporary leave from their senses. “Night of the Tikis” from the 1997 righteous release: The Tiki Tones Play Songs for the Suburban Savage, featuring Koro on Drums, Ku on Electric Bass, Lono on Electric Guitar, and Lord Wahini on Organ. “Psyche,” the Killing Joke song covered by Nouvelle Vague on their self-titled debut album, with Sir Alice a/k/a Alice Daquet on Vocal. “The Brain Dead Theme” by Peter Dasent from the soundtrack for the 1990 Peter Jackson Movie: Braindead, found on the crapulous compilation: Music for Gracious Living. “Sci-Fi Twist” by the Russian band with the oddly German name of Messer Fur Frau Muller, taken from the commie collection: Russkie Wig Out! Surf – Electro/Exotica From Behind the Iron Curtain. “The Fly” by Ursula 1000 on their scarificacious CD: Mondo Beyondo, featuring Marisa Gimeno on Vocal. “Miskatonic” by Najma on DJ Cheb i Sabbah’s ambulatory album: As Far As – A DJ Mix. The title refers to a fictional New England river in H.P. Lovecraft’s writings. “Qué Sera Sera,” composed by Jay Livingston and Ray Evans introduced by Doris Day in the 1956 Alfred Hitchcock movie: The Man Who Knew Too Much, in a scary version performed by Pink Martini on their serendipitous CD: Sympathique, featuring China Forbes on Vocal, band leader Thomas M. Lauderdale on Piano and Doug Smith on Vibes.

Dr. Zarkov’s Tiki Lounge Playlist: October 30, 2013

On this week’s show we marked the mysterioso and merrimentous celebration of Halloween, mulling the musical mysteries of the many multifarious myths and monsters, carnivorous cannibals and creepish creatures that are asymetrically associated with this harrowing and hagiographic holiday, along with coming face to face with some truly terrifying tunes that are simply scarifying all by themselves.

Dr. Zarkov’s Tiki Lounge is broadcast on Wednesdays, 5-6 pm EDT at: http://www.radiofairfax.org The show is broadcast live; no recorded shows are archived. Some fans choose to record it on their computers to listen to later. Radio Fairfax also can be heard on Tune In Radio at tunein.com, and can be streamed on smartphones by downloading the Tunein app. It also can be streamed on Roku and Google TV at: http://tinyurl.com/3uqfsz9

Background music during breaks: “Neph” by Trombone Shorty from his CD: Backatown.

“I've Been Hoodooed” from the reckless retrospective of the blues master pianist: The Essential Cow Cow Davenport.
“Bassology,” the 1941 song by Slim Gaillard with Slam Stewart on Bass from the boogieing Box Set: Laughing in Rhythm.
“El Muerto Se Fue De Rumba,” the song by Rafael Blance Zauso recorded in 1941 by Machito and His Afro-Cubans and found on the choleric collection: Ritmo Caliente, including Mario Bauza on Trumpet, Frank Gilbert Ayala on Piano, Luis Miranda on Congas, Tony Escollies on Timbales; Biligue on Bongos and Machito on Vocals and Maracas.
“Ghost of Yesterday,” composed by Irene Kitchings and Arthur Herzog, taken from the anthemic anthology: The Quintessential Billie Holiday, Volume 8: 1939-1940, recorded in 1940 by Lady Day with Roy Eldridge on Trumpet; Jimmy Powell and Cal Frye on Alto Saxes, Kermit Scott on Tenor Sax, Sonny White on Piano, Lawrence Lucie on Guitar, John Wiliiams on Bass and Hal West on Drums.
“Monsters Lead Such Interesting Lives” from the 1988 movie: Daffy Duck’s Quackbusters, sung by Mel Torme’ from his celluloidical CD: At the Movies.
“Na Menehune 'Ekolu” by the Brothers Cazimero on their 1978 album: Ho‘ala, this traditional song is the story of three mischievous menehunes who try to steal the top of mount ‘Akahipu’u in Kona on the Big Island but who ended up running away when the first cock crowed.
“And Her Tears Flowed Like Wine,” the 1944 song composed by Joe Green, Stan Kenton and Charles Lawrence sung by Anita O’Day and included on her bodacious Box Set: Young Anita, with Stan Kenton & His Orchestra.
“Beetlejuice,” concocted by Danny Elfman for the 1988 Tim Burton movie of the same name, performed by The Jimmy Psycho Experiment on their spooksome CD: Mad Monster Cocktail Party.
“I Want to Be Evil,” by Lester Judson & Raymond Taylor, sung in 1953 by Eartha Kitt with Henri René and his Orchestra and included on the relicool retrospective Bluebird’s Best – Heavenly Eartha.
The 1969 smash hit “Feast of the Mau Mau” from the crazed collection: Voodoo Jive: The Best of Screamin’ Jay Hawkins, featuring Plas Johnson on Tenor Sax and Herb Ellis on Guitar and both on temporary leave from their senses.
“Night of the Tikis” from the 1997 righteous release: The Tiki Tones Play Songs for the Suburban Savage, featuring Koro on Drums, Ku on Electric Bass, Lono on Electric Guitar, and Lord Wahini on Organ.
“Psyche,” the Killing Joke song covered by Nouvelle Vague on their self-titled debut album, with Sir Alice a/k/a Alice Daquet on Vocal.
“The Brain Dead Theme” by Peter Dasent from the soundtrack for the 1990 Peter Jackson Movie: Braindead, found on the crapulous compilation: Music for Gracious Living.
“Sci-Fi Twist” by the Russian band with the oddly German name of Messer Fur Frau Muller, taken from the commie collection: Russkie Wig Out! Surf – Electro/Exotica From Behind the Iron Curtain.
“The Fly” by Ursula 1000 on their scarificacious CD: Mondo Beyondo, featuring Marisa Gimeno on Vocal.
“Miskatonic” by Najma on DJ Cheb i Sabbah’s ambulatory album: As Far As – A DJ Mix. The title refers to a fictional New England river in H.P. Lovecraft’s writings.
“Qué Sera Sera,” composed by Jay Livingston and Ray Evans introduced by Doris Day in the 1956 Alfred Hitchcock movie: The Man Who Knew Too Much, in a scary version performed by Pink Martini on their serendipitous CD: Sympathique, featuring China Forbes on Vocal, band leader Thomas M. Lauderdale on Piano and Doug Smith on Vibes.