Congo Square - 07/23/2010

Episode 36
Congo Square was the only place in America where African slaves were allowed to market goods, socialize, and participate in drumming, music making, and dance in the 1700s-1800s, establishing the roots of American music. Although the historic use of the site predates jazz, it is significant because of the role the square played in New Orleans’ musical heritage and as a symbol of the early African-American contributions to the origins of jazz and other musical forms. Hi, I’m Jeff Duperon your host for a three hour journey of musical delights showcasing the music of New Orleans and the surrounding Region. Welcome…to Congo Square on listener-supported…taintradio.

Time Song Artist Album
Midnight Chip Wardell Quezerque and his Slammin' Big Band Maestropiece
  Thousand Island Rebirth Brass Band Rollin'
  West End Blues Nicholas Payton Dear Louis
  Hold Me While I Cry Irma Thomas The Story of My Life
  Li'l Liza Jane Kermit Ruffins The Big Butter & Egg Man
  Brother John/Iko Iko The Neville Brothers The Best of The Neville Brothers
  Me & Willie Tee Next Generation Harold Battiste presents Next Generation
  I Need Your Love So Bad John Boutte Through The Eyes of a Child
  Bright Mississippi Allen Toussaint The Bright Mississippi
1am 16th Street Baptist Church Branford Marsalis Quartet Requiem
  Blues For Malcolm Terence Blanchard The Malcolm X Jazz Suite
  Sincerely Yours Donald Harrison The Survivor
  The Razor Rim Wynton Marsalis He And She
  Slap Happy Rolad Guerin Sextet Live at the Blue Note
  Mr. Brown Donald Edwards In The Vernacular
2am I Want It All Abram Wilson Ride! Ferris Wheel to the Modern Day Delta
  Lord Revive Us Gregory Tardy He Knows My Name
  The Upper Second Line Jason Marsalis The Year of the Drummer
  Ash Wednesday Harry Connick, Jr. Chanson du Vieux Carre
  Neph Troy 'Tombone Shorty' Andrews Backatown
  Appeal Clarence Johnson III Dedicated To You
  Magnolia Triangle Ellis Marsalis Whistle Stop
  Giant Steps Irvin Mayfield Irvin Mayfield

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