Congo Square - 01/28/2011

Episode 40
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 Sugar Kermit Ruffins Happy Talk
  At The House In Da Pocket The Marsalis Family Music Redeems
  Saddle Up My Pony Cassandra Wilson Silver Pony
  Bright Side Plunge Tin Fish Tango
  After All Christian Scott Yesterday You Said Tomorrow
  Donald Harrison Harrisburg Address New York Cool: live at the Blue Note
1am Mo' Betta Blues Irvin Mayfield and Ellis Marsalis Love Songs, Ballads and Standards
  Fire and Rain Philip Manuel A Time For Love
  Slick Is Crescent City Gold The Ultimate Session
  Ain't Nothin' But A Party The Dirty Dozen Brass Band Medicated Magic
  Palm Court Strut Kermit Ruffins Live at Vaughn's
  Neph Trombone Shorty Backatown
  Caldonia Clarence 'Gatemouth' Brown Gate Swings
  Bayou Blues Rosie Ledet Zydeco Sensation
  The Dark Knight Branford Marsalis Quartet Crazy People Music
2am I've Been Mistreated Champion Jack Dupree The Complete Blue Horizon Sessions
  Prospectin' Davy Mooney Astoriano
  Jack Baker Branford Marsalis Quartet Braggtown
  Apple Street Donald Edwards Quintet Ducktones
  Blue Jeans Chocolate Milk Ice Cold Funk
  April In Paris Wynton Marsalis Marsalis Standard Time, Vol. 1
  Flow, Part 1 Terence Blanchard Flow

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