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The Phil Collins Big Band was a side project formed by Phil Collins in 1996 that allowed him to return to his jazz roots and focus exclusively on drumming. Unlike his solo work or time with Genesis, the group was primarily an instrumental act where Collins rarely sang. Thanks for joining us in The Martini Lounge.
Hour One
Cannonball Adderley Quintet Mercy Mercy Mercy
Olivia Newton John Have You Never Been Mellow
Lionel Richie Hello
Aretha Franklin I Say A Little Prayer
Grover Washington Jr./Bill Withers Just The Two Of Us
Rickie Lee Jones The Moon Is Made of Gold
Gregory Porter L-O-V-E
BJ Thomas Another Somebody Done Somebody...
The Phil Collins Big Band Sussudio
Dave Grusin Punta Del Sol
Poco Heart of the Night
The 5th Dimension Aquarius/Let the Sunshine
Dean Martin Gentle On My Mind
Charlie Dore Pilot of the Airwaves
Hour Two
Spyro Gyra Morning Dance
Jimmy Buffett Off To See The Lizard
Kacey Musgraves Golden Hour
Ricky Nelson & the Stone Canyon Band Garden Party
Joy Oladokum Nothing Comes Easy
Crissie Hynde, KD Lang Me & Mrs. Jones
Lindsey Buckingham, Christine McVie In My World
Dusty Springfield The Windmills Of Your Mind
Chuck Mangione Give It All You Got
The Commodores Night Shift
Bill Withers Lovely Day
Dan Fogelberg Heart Hotels
The Phil Collins Big Band Chips & Salsa
Bob Dylan released his fifth studio album, Bringing It All Back Home, in 1965. This record marked his transition from pure folk to electric rock, featuring the hit "Subterranean Homesick Blues".
Hour One
Mike Campbell & the Dirty Knobs Wicked Mind
The Who You Better You Bet
Bette Midler Beast of Burden
Elvis Presley Surrender
The Beatles Penny Lane
Larkin Poe The Devils Boat
Collective Soul Heavy
The Head & The Heart After The Setting Sun
Otis Redding Sitting On the Dock of the Bay
Labra Brothers Colder Weather
The Woogles Love Tick
Queen Seven Seas of Rhye Queen
The Dollyrots Attention Span
Engelbert Humperdinck The Last Waltz
Hour Two
Solomon Burke Maggie's Farm
Leon Russell She Belongs To Me
Billy Preston It's Alright Ma (I'm Only Bleeding)
Arlo Guthrie Gates Of Eden
Them/Van Morrison It's All Over Now Baby Blue
Jeremy & The Harlequins Only A Man
Lake Street Drive Rich Girl
Cher Dark Lady
Mudcrutch Shady Grove
Tommy Roe Dizzy
The O'Jays Love Train
George Benson On Broadway
Michael Jackson Billy Jean
Bob Dylan (Intro: William Shatner) Hey Mr. Tambourine Man
Thank You for listening. I hope you have subscribed! [email protected]
Martini Lounge, Easy Listening, Jazzy, Adult Contemporary, slightly different nuances of relaxing, atmospheric music popular from the 1950s through today. "Elevator Music for Hip Seniors."
Hour One
Edward Bear Last Song
Frank & Nancy Sinatra Something Stupid
Norah Jones Don't Know Why
Stan Getz The Girl From Ipanema
George Michael Careless Whisper
Basia Cruising for a Bruising
Al Jarreau Moonlighting
Ramsey Lewis The In Crowd
Captain & Tennille Lonely Night (Angel Face)
Mike + The Mechanics The Living Years
Kenny Bail Midnight In Moscow
Keely Smith It's Been A Long, Long Time
Little River Band Reminiscing
Mel Tormé Too Close For Comfort
David Patch willibelongtoyou
Hour Two
Hugh Masekela Grazing In The Grass
The Beach Boys Soulful Old Man Sunshine
Orleans Dance With Me
Jefferson Starship Miracles
Sara Bareilles Love Song
The Rippingtons Till You Come Back To Me
Michael McDonald No Such Luck
Sarah Vaughan Don't Be On The Outside
Hugh Laurie Unchain My Heart
Dionne Warwick Do You Know The Way To San Jose
Lou Rawls You'll Never Find, Another Love Like Mine
The Manhattan Transfer Nothing You Can Do About It
Boz Scaggs Still Falling For You
Christopher Cross The Light Is On
Sir George Martin (January 3, 1926 – March 8, 2016) widely regarded as one of the greatest and most influential producers in music history. Often referred to as "the fifth Beatle," he was crucial in shaping the sound of The Beatles, producing almost their entire catalog and bringing classical expertise to their rock and roll foundation.
Happy Birthday Brenton!
Hour One
Demos Papadimas Right To You
Fleetwood Mac Don't Stop
Stevie Wonder Sir Duke
Boz Scaggs Lido Shuffle
Earth, Wind & Fire Shining Star
Elvis Presley Don't/I Beg Of You
Fleet Foxes Ragged Wood
River Whyless Motel 6
Clinton Clegg Trying To Get Over
Wilbert Harrison Kansas City
Pokey LaFarge Fine To Me
The Vaudevillian Sellin' Jelly
Southern Culture on the Skids Damaged Goods
Ruby Mountain Soul Playboy Blues
Paul McCartney & Wings Live and Let Die
Hour Two
The Action Something As Hit Me
Gerry and the Pacemakers Ferry Cross The Mersey
Jeff Beck Freeway Jam
Cheap Trick Everything Works If You Let It
Shirley Bassey Goldfinger
Rickie Lee Jones Subterranean Homesick Blues
Cole Chaney The Shadow of the Mountain
The Local Honeys Sorry You're Sick
The Nude Party Love Is Electric
Thompson Twins Hold Me Now
Culture Club Miss Me Blind
The Cars You Might Think
Tracey Ullman They Don't Know
Chris Norman Stumblin' In
NEW! Martini Lounge Midweek Music Starting THIS WEEK.
(Watch for it to post early...)
The 1999 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame ceremony, held on March 15, 1999, in New York, was a star-studded 14th annual event honoring legends including Paul McCartney, Bruce Springsteen, Billy Joel, Dusty Springfield, and Curtis Mayfield. The night featured iconic performances, including an all-star "Let It Be" finale and Springsteen reuniting with the E Street Band. Thank you for subscribing.
Hour One
The Beatles The Ballad of John and Yoko
The Hooten Hallers Buena
Pink Floyd Another Brick In The Wall (Part II)
Depeche Mode Enjoy The Silence
The Supremes Love Is Here and Now You're Gone
The Beach Boys It's About Time
Isaac and the Soul Machine Hurricane
Linda Ronstadt How Do I Make You
Jim Messina Money Alone
Toto 99
Angela Perley He Rides High
The Bottle Rockets Lo-Fi
Public Water Supply Left Things
Aerosmith Same Old Song and Dance
Hour Two
Bruce Springsteen Thunder Road
Paul McCartney Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey
Billy Joel The Stranger
Dusty Springfield You Don't Have To Say You Love Me
Curtis Mayfield Superfly
Ringo Starr It's Been Too Long
JD McPherson Lucky Penny
Ray Charles I've Got A Woman
Bee Gees Night Fever
Keller Williams High and Mighty
Jim Donovan OoLaLaLa
Simon and Garfunkel Cecila
Beatles Ob La Di, Ob La Da (Take 3)
Jo Stafford Make Love To Me
Bob Seger, Silver Bullet Band Fire Lake
Thanks for listening and subscribing. [email protected]
Glenn Miller's Birthday (1904): Though he passed in 1944, his big band legacy remained a staple of American radio throughout the 1950s. Mr. Miller is featured this week.
Hour One
Brian Ray: When The Earth Was Round
Dina Regine: Dial My Number
Frankie Valli: Walk Like A Man
Sharon Tandy: The Way She Looks At You
Miles Kane: Coming Down The Road
Shawn Colvin: Baker Street
Christopher Cross: Ride Like The Wind
Talking Heads: Burning Down The House
Steely Dan: Bodhisattva
Red Foley: Chattanoogie Shoe Shine Boy
Rolling Stones: Ruby Tuesday
Doobie Brothers: Black Water
Meg McRee: Tried & True
The Peppermint Kicks: Number One Record
The Bayonets: Smartphone
Hour Two
Joe Jackson: Tuxedo Junction
Brian Setzer: Pennsylvania 6-5000
The Firehouse Five Plus Too: St. Louis Blues
Stevie Wonder: At Last
Carly Simon: Moonlight Serenade
Nelson Riddle: Lisbon Antigua
Nancy Sinatra: These Boots Were Made For Walking
Andy Gibb: (Love Is) Thicker Than Water
Queen: Crazy Little Thing Called Love
The Band: Stage Fright
Tedeschi Trucks Band: Soul Sweet Song
Blood, Sweat & Tears: Hi-De-Ho (That Old Sweet Roll)
Harry Nilsson: Without You
Saint Paul & The Broken Bones: Like A Mighty River
Thanks for listening. Your positive input is welcome.
The Rumpus Room Radio Feature: Tribute to Elvis. In a nutshell, Elvis Presley fundamentally revolutionized popular culture by bridging the gap between African-American rhythm-and-blues and white country music, effectively launching rock 'n' roll into the mainstream. This week was Elvis Presley's Debut (1956) entering the music charts for the first time with "Heartbreak Hotel".
Hour One
The Osmonds: One Bad Apple
The Rutles: It's Looking Good
Gyasi: Bang Bang
Manfred Mann's Earth Band: Blinded By The Light
The Beatles: A Day In The Life
Coldplay: Speed of Sound
Genesis: Silent Sun
Eagles: Hotel California
Sierra Hull: Boom
Dire Straits: Brothers In Arms
Roger Hodgson: Had A Dream (Sleeping with the Enemy)
Neil Diamond: America
Neil Diamond: I'm A Believer
Percy Faith Orchestra: Theme from a Summer Place
Hour Two
Alynna Miles: Black Velvet
The Who: Real Good Looking Boy
Paul Simon: Graceland
Marc Cohn: Walking In Memphis
Gillian Welch: Elvis Presley Blues
Billy Joel: Heartbreak Hotel
R.E.M. Supernatural Superserious
Jesus Jones: Right Here, Right Now
The Wallflowers: One Headlight
Collective Soul: The World I Know
Peter Murphy: Cuts You Up
Mr. Mister: Kyrie
Lou Reed: Dirty Blvd.
Elvis Presley: A Little Less Conversation
Thank you for listening! [email protected]
The term "groupie" was officially brought into the popular lexicon by Rolling Stone magazine, which featured a major cover story titled "Groupies and Other Girls" on February 15, 1969. This made for a fun Rumpus Room Radio Feature!
Hour One
Bee Gees Stayin Alive
Sly & the Family Stone Thank You
Jay & the Americans Some Enchanted Evening
Byron’s Brigades Runaway
Elvis Presley Too Much
Dope Lemon Hey You
WAR The Cisco Kid
Juice Newton Ride Em Cowboy
Margo Price Maggie’s Farm
Rodney Crowell Sometime Thang
The Ames Brothers Rag Mop
The Doobie Brothers Walk This Road
Robert Cray Right Next Door (Because of Me)
The Vindy’s Black Magic
Hour Two
Queen I Go Crazy
Sweet Fox On The Run
Rolling Stones Little T&A
Pink Floyd Young Lust
The Carpenters Superstar
Neil Diamon I Am… I Said
Paul Mauriat Love Is Blue
Pretenders Middle of the Road
ZZ Top Stages
Mick Jagger Wandering Spirit
Chicago Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is
Golden Earring Twilight Zone
Julie London Fly Me To The Moon
Info Working... Check Back Soon and Thank You!
Peter Wolf & Donovan make two appearances in this weeks music.
Hour One
Donovan, Wear Your Love Like Heaven
Bill Toms: Lord, Don't Take Me Now
Courtney Hadwin: All The Love
Rod Stewart: Da Ya Think I'm Sexy
David Bowie: Golden Years
Oasis: She's Electric
Frank Zappa: Mystery Roach
Ohio Players: Fire
Al Green: Let's Stay Together
Tom Freund, Ben Harper: Let My Love Open The Door
Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers: Listen To Her Heart
The J. Geils Band: Centerfold
Julie London: Black Coffee
Mel Brooks: Springtime for Hitler
Paul Simon: 50 Ways To Leave Your Lover
Hour Two
Monkees: Daydream Believer
Willie Nile: Rock N Roll Sister
Peter Wolf: Peace of Mind
Maggie Rose, Grace Potter: Poison In My Well
The Love Unlimited Orchestra: Love's Theme
Dean Martin: Memories Are Made of This
Mink Deville: Pick Up The Pieces
Tommy James, The Shondells: Do Something To Me
Sly & the Family Stone: Everyday People
The Dollyrots: Brand New Key
Elton John: Crocodile Rock
Ben E. King Supernatural Thing Part I & II
Sarah McLachlan: Wear Your Love Like Heaven
I'm continuing to build these pages... Check Back Please & Thank You.
From the publisher's feed
Welcome to the Rumpus Room. I’m Mr. Dana, a retired radio guy with over 40 years of broadcasting experience. Now that I’m off the clock, Mr. Dana Presents: Rumpus Room Radio is simply my way of sharing a lifelong music hobby straight from my home to yours. This isn't an "oldies show”, it’s a straightforward music program for hip seniors who enjoy hearing familiar tunes presented with a little thought behind them.For me, this show is a personal musical diary. I keep the production simple, old-school, and entirely focused on the tracks themselves. I try to put a lot of care into how the songs transition from one to the next, building music blocks that just make sense together. Between the records, I'll share some brief histories, chart positions, and fun facts about the artists.Our core focus covers the music we grew up with from 1950 to 1999, but I also include a Release Radar segment to feature newer music that fits the vibe.You can catch two different sessions every week:
There is no big ego here, just a fellow music lover sharing the soundtrack of a lifetime. Pull up a chair and enjoy the music.Thanks for Listening, Mr. Dana