Congo Square - 07/30/2010

Episode 37
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 At The House In Da Pocket The Marsalis Family Music Redeems
  Richie Can Count New Orleans Jazz Orchestra Book One
  Good Rockin' Tonight Wendell Brunious A Funky Miracle
  Ooh La La (Danse Creole) Dr. Michael White Blue Crescent
  Blues For Z.W. Leroy Jones Mo' Cream From The Crop
  L'Homme a la Moto The Wynton Marsalis Quintet & Richard Galliano From Billie Holiday to Edith Piaf - live in Marciac
  Portrait of the One I Love Marlon Jordan featuring Stephanie Jordan You Don't Know What Love Is
  Something Beautiful Troy 'Trombone Shorty' Andrews Backatown
1am The Surrey With The Fringe On Top The Marsalis Family A Jazz Celebration
  It Ain't My Fault Fred Kemp Quintet The Sounds of New Orleans
  You Go To My Head Louis Armstrong & Oscar Peterson Louis Armstrong meets Oscar Peterson
  Heterogeneity Victor Goins Genesis
  Neferdoris Earl Turbinton featuring Willie Tee Brothers For Life
  The Mardi Gras Second Line Los Hombres Caliente Vol 5: Carnival
  Him or Me The Terence Blanchard Group Choices
2am Monkey Puzzle The Marsalis Family Music Redeems
  Chicken N' Dumplins Adonis Rose & the N.O. Vaders Untouchable
  Let Me Holla A'tcha Edward Anderson Fertile Crescent
  Black and Blue Bob French's Original Tuxedo Jazz Band Shoot From The Hip
  American't Christian Scott Yesterday You Said Tomorrow
  New Orleans, New Orleans James Andrews & Friends JazzFest Live 2006
  It's All Over Now The Dirty Dozen Brass Band with Dr. John New Orleans Brass
  Salty Dogs Alvin Batiste Marsalis Music Honors Alvin Batiste
  Going Back to New Orleans Deacon John New Orleans

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

Congo Square - 07/16/2010

Episode 35
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 La Foule The Wynton Marsalis Quintet & Richard Galliano From Billie Holiday to Edith Piaf - live in Marciac
  Them There Eyes The Wynton Marsalis Quintet & Richard Galliano From Billie Holiday to Edith Piaf - live in Marciac
  It Ain't My Fault Preservation Hall Jazz Band, Mos Def, Lenny Kravitz, & Trombone Shorty GulfAid All-Stars
  Neph Troy 'Tombone Shorty' Andrews Backatown
  The Second Line Stop, Inc Mardi Gras in New Orleans
  Basin Street Blues Preservation Hall Jazz Band Preservation
  Flowerscape Irvin Mayfield and Gordon Parks Half Past Autumn Suite
  The Shadow of Your Smile Joe Locke featuring vocalist Kenny Washington For The Love of You
  Tipitina and Me Allen Toussaint Our New Orleans 2005
  The Weary Ways of Mary Magdalene Delfeayo Marsalis Pontius Pilate's Decision
1am Tipitina Professor Longhair New Orleans Piano
  Lawdy Miss Clawdy Lloyd Price Superblues All-Time Classic Blues Hits, Vol. 2
  Junco Partner James Booker The Lost Paramount Tapes
  The Fat Man Fats Domino The Fat Man Sings Live
  I Don't Know Champion Jack Dupree City of Dreams
  Quitters Never Win Dr. John Desitively Bonaroo
  Mojo Hanah The Neville Brothers Treacherous Too!
  The Chicken Strut The Meters Funkify Your Life: The Meters Anthology
  These Foolish Things Louis Armstrong Live at the 1958 Monterey Jazz Festival
  New Adventures Victor Goins New Adventures
  The World Is A Ghetto Kermit Ruffins Big Easy
2am Song For Dance The Next Generation Jesse McBride presents The Next Generation
  The Real McCoy Earl Turbinton featuring Willie Tee Brothers For Life
  Make Me Rainbows Laverne Butler No Looking Back
  Indelible and Nocturnal Wynton Marsalis Standard Time Vol. 2 Intimacy Calling
  I'll Only Miss Her When I Think OF Her Alvin 'Red' Tyler Heritage
  Can't Get Enufa Dat Funky Stuff Troy 'Trombone Shorty' Andrews & Orleans Avenue Orleans & Claiborne
  Downhearted Blues Lillian Boutte Lipstick Traces
  I Gotta Right To Sing The Blues Doc Cheatham & Nicholas Payton Doc Cheatham & Nicholas Payton
  Sugar Blues Bob French's Original Tuxedo Jazz Band & Friends Livin' The Legacy

Congo Square - 07/09/2010

Episode 34
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 Stakalee Dr. John N'Awlinz...Dis Dat or D'Udda
  Junco Partner James Booker Resurrection of the Bayou Maharajah
  Let Them Talk John Boutte Baker's Dozen, Vol. 13
  Shimmy Like My Sister Kate Preservation Hall Jazz Band JazzFest Live 2006
  Bourbon Street Parade James & Troy Andrews New Orleans Brass
  Tootie Ma Was A Big Fine Thing Preservation Hall Jazz Band Preservation
  Tipitina Professor Longhair Louisiana Spice: 25 Years of Louisiana Music on Rounder Records
  Struttin' With Some Barbeque The Marsalis Family A Jazz Celebration
  Dippermouth Blues Bob French's Original Tuxedo Jazz Band 3 Generations
1am Indian Red Wild Tchoupitoulas Wild Tchoupitoulas
  Hurricane Season Trombone Shorty Backatown
  Swing This! Kermit Ruffins Swing This!
  China Boy Gabriel Traditional Jazz Band ...& Friends
  Blue Collar Worker Tracy Griffin Grace
  Since I Met You Baby Wanda Rouzan Where Ya At?!
  Release Me Johnny Adams Reconsider Me: Golden Classics Edition
  Reconsider Me Johnny Adams Reconsider Me: Golden Classics Edition
  Vieux Carre Rouge The Neville Brothers The Neville Brothers
  James Booker Los Hombres Caliente Vol. 5: Carnival
  Buck's Hot Rod Buckwheat Zydeco Where There's Smoke There's Fire
2am Firewater Big Chief Monk Boudreaux & The Golden Eagles Mr. Stranger Man
  Beat New Orleans Jazz Orchestra Book One
  The Boy Can Play Cindy Scott Let The Devil Take Tomorrow
  Neeps and Tatties Stanton Moore Groove Alchemy
  After All Christian Scott Yesterday You Said Tomorrow
  Lord Revive Us Gregory Tardy He Knows My Name
  The Thrill Is Gone Tara Darnell Let It Shine
  Laissez Les Bons Temps Rouler Sandra Booker & Friends When Love Happens
  On Revival Day Lillian Boutte The Jazz Book

Congo Square - 07/02/2010

Episode 33
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 Cissy Strut The Dirty Dozen Brass Band Medicated Magic
  Confirmed Reservation Cyril Neville & the Uptown All-Stars The Fire This Time
  Neph Trombone Shorty Backatown
  Free To Be Me Benny Powell Nextep
  Rebirth Shuffle Leroy Jones Back To My Roots
  St. Louis Blues Louis Armstrong plays W. C. Handy
  Ballad For Beanie Victor Goins Joe's Blues
  Looking Back Johnny Adams Man of My Word
  Jocimo Los Hombres Caliente Vol. 4: Vodou Dance
1am Divine Order Terence Blanchard Romantic Defiance
  Smoke and Mirrors Astral Project VooDooBop
  For The Love of You Joe Locke featuring vocalist Kenny Washington For The Love of You
  Paraphernalia Nicholas Payton Payton's Place
  Myrosa's Mirage Herlin Riley Quintet Watch What You're Doing
  What Made God? Sandra Booker When Love Happens
  Talking Loud and Saying Nothing Kermit Ruffins Live at Vaughn's
2am Goodnight Kermit Ruffins Hold On Tight
  Creole Groove Los Hombres Caliente Vol. 4: Vodou Dance
  Nine Pound Steel Snooks Eaglin Live in Japan
  Like Friday Monica Dillon All I Have Is A Moment
  After You Get Rid of Me Katie Webster The Swamp Boogie Queen
  Sugar Blues Bob French's Original Tuxedo Jazz Band & Friends Livin' The Legacy
  Crescent City Calypso Dr. Michael White Blue Crescent
  Ballad of the Hot Long Night Irvin Mayfield Strange Fruit
  Bullworth Branford Marsalis Quartet Requiem

Congo Square - 04/23/2010

Episode 32
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 Ease Back The Meters The Meters Anthology: Funkify You Life
  Sista's Blues (Blues Is What I am) Arlee Leonard Wild Honey
  Just Kissed My Baby Jon Cleary and the Absolute Monster Gentlemen Jon Cleary and the Absolute Monster Gentlemen
  Skintight Walter 'Wolfman' Washington Live From Jazzfest
  New Orleans Wynton Marsalis Marsalis Standard Time, Vol. 1
  Crescent City Calypso Dr. Michael White Blue Crescent
  Winin' Boy Preservation Hall Jazz Band Preservation
  Brother John The Neville Brothers Treacherous: A History of the Neville Brothers
  Victor El Rojo Los Hombres Caliente Los Hombres Caliente
1am Skokiaan Kermit Ruffins Live at Vaughn's
  That Rhythm Man Louis Armstrong The Essential Louis Armstrong
  Flowerscape Irvin Mayfield and Gordon Parks Half Past Autumn Suite
  Gee Baby, Ain't I Good To You Theresa Anderson Vibes
  Fiddlin' Woman Blues J. Monque D. After the Beep
  7th Ward Blues New Orleans Jazz Orchestra Book One
  If Cindy Scott Let The Devil Take Tomorrow
  Prospectin' Davy Mooney Astoriano
  Mack The Knife Kat Walker Jazz Skat Gumbo
2am The Eraser Christian Scott Yesterday You Said Tomorrow
  Backatown Trombone Shorty Backatown
  Yes We Can Can Allen Toussaint Our New Orleans 2005
  On Revival Day Lillian Boutte The Jazz Book
  Too Late Baby Clarence Gatemouth Brown Gate Swings
  C. C. Rider Henry Butler Blues After Sunset
  Bourbon Street Parade Leroy Jones Mo' Cream From The Crop
  Over in Gloryland Preservation Hall Jazz Band New Orleans - Vol. 1
  My Indian Red Dr. John Goin' Back To New Orleans
  Meet De Boys on the Battlefront The Neville Brothers Treacherous: A History of the Neville Brothers
  Drop Me Off In New Orleans Kermit Ruffins 1533 St. Phillip Street

Congo Square - 04/16/2010

Episode 31
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 Sweet Home New Orleans Dr. John & The Lower 911 Sippiana Hurricane
  Okra & Tomatoes John Ellis & Double Wide Puppet Mischief
  In The 6th Trombone Shorty Backatown
  Fooling Around Ed Perkins Absolutely
  Rockin' Chair Preservation Hall Jazz Band Preservation
  Richie Can Count New Orleans Jazz Orchestra Book One
  What Is New Orleans? Kermit Ruffins and the Barbeque Swingers The Barbeque Swingers Live
  Liberian Girl Rebirth Brass Band We Come To Party
  Spirits of the World The Neville Brothers Treacherous Too!
1am An Unending Repentance Christian Scott Yesterday You Said Tomorrow
  Let It Shine Tara Darnell Let It Shine
  Transform Terence Blanchard Bounce
  Laissez Les Bons Temps Rouler Clifton Chenier Frenchin' The Boogie
  It's All Over Now The Dirty Dozen Brass Band Jazz Moods-Hot
  Ain't Misbehaven Sullivan Dabney and his Muzik Jazz Band Down in New Orleans with All That Jazz
  SP Shannon Powell Powell's Place
  Bobbie McGee Kat Walker Jazz Skat Gumbo
  The Right Tool For The job Marcia Ball Let Me Play with Your Poodle
  Fiyo On The Bayou The Dirty Dozen Brass Band Dues Paid
2am Myrosa's Mirage Herlin Riley Quintet Watch What You're Doing
  Let My People Go The Neville Brothers Uptown Rulin'
  Carefree Michael Ray and the Cosmic Krewe Michael Ray and the Cosmic Krewe
  I Was Made To Love Her Carl LeBlanc New Orleans' Seventh Ward Groit
  Hometown New Orleans Champion Jack Dupree Louisiana Spice: 25 Years of Louisiana Music on Rounder Records
  The Verdict Johnny Adams The Verdict
  Monkey Puzzle Ellis Marsalis Whistle Stop
  These Are Those Soulful Days Wynton Marsalis From The Plantation to the Penitentiary

Congo Square - 04/09/2010

Episode 30
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 So What! Donald Harrison Quintet For Art's Sake
  All Blues Roland Guerin Sextet Live at the Blue Note
  West End Blues Irvin Mayfield Sextet Live at the Blue Note
  Trouble In Mind Preservation Hall Jazz Band Preservation
  Black and Blue Bob French's Original Tuxedo Jazz Band 3 Generations
  7th Ward Blues New Orleans Jazz Orchestra Book One
1am The Razor Rim Wynton Marsalis He And She
  Jack Baker Branford Marsalis Quartet Braggtown
  Simon's Journey Delfeayo Marsalis Pontius Pilate's Decision
  It Came From The Planet Nebtoon Jason Marsalis Music In Motion
  Struttin' With Some Barbeque The Marsalis Family A Jazz Celebration
2am Love Dance Victor Goins Love Dance
  Fragile Philip Manuel Heart To Heart
  Go Away Little Boy Laverne Butler A Foolish Thing To Do
  Comin' Chocolate Milk Ice Cold Funk
  HUGS The Terence Blanchard Group Choices
  Two Trumpet Blues The Troy Andrews Quintet The End of the Beginning
  Smoke and Mirrors Astral Project VooDooBop
  Whoopin' Blues Nicholas Payton Gumbo Nouveau
  Out 'Da Box Johnny Vidacovich Mystery Street

Congo Square - 03/19/2010

Episode 29
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 Midnight Victor Goins Love Dance
  American't Christian Scott Yesterday You Said Tomorrow
  The Razor Rim Wynton Marsalis He and She
  In Love All Over Again (for Fatimah) New Orleans Jazz Orchestra Book One
  That Old Black Magic Henri Smith New Orleans Friends and Flavours
  Song For My Father Ed Perkins Absolutely
  Groove Me King Floyd Soul Hits of the '70s: Vol. 4
  Baby Let Me Kiss You King Floyd Soul Hits of the '70s: Vol. 5
1am Cryin' In The Streets Buckwheat Zydeco Our New Orleans 2005
  Give Him Cornbread Beau Jocque and the Zydeco Hi-Rollers Beau Jocque Boogie
  Royal Garden Blues Sidney Bechet Greatest Hits
  Sidney In Da Haus Branford Marsalis The Steep Anthology
  Chip Wardell Quezerque and his Slammin' Big Band Maestropiece
  Hey Now Baby Professor Longhair Rock 'N' Roll Gumbo
  On The Other Side of Paradise The Neville Brothers The Best of The Neville Brothers
  Goin' Back To New Orleans Deacon John Deacon John's Jump Blues
  New Orleans Street Beat Marlon Jordan The Undaunted
  Oneness Astral Project Astral Project
2am That Moment Roland Guerin Sextet Live at the Blue Note
  Orka & Tomatoes John Ellis & Double Wide Puppet Mischief
  What A Wonderful Savior Louisiana Mass Choir I Will Wait On The lord
  I Want It All Abram Wilson Ride! Ferris Wheel to the Modern Day Delta
  You've Really Got A Hold On Me Cindy Scott Let The Devil Take Tomorrow
  Baby Won't You Please Come Home Preservation Hall Jazz Band Preservation
  Lover Come Back To Me Lillian Boutte The Jazz Book

Congo Square - 03/07/2010

Episode 28
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
3am Fly Me To The Moon Davell Crawford Love Like Yours and Mine
  Got To Be More Careful Jon Cleary and the Absolute Monster Gentlemen Pin Your Spin
  Boogie Woogie Professor Longhair New Orleans Piano
  Swinging at the Palace Henry Butler The Village
  Lah Tee Tah James Booker The Lost Paramount Tapes
  Tipitina Dr. John Trippin' Live
  Red and Lee Allen Toussaint Crescent City Gold: The Ultimate Session
  Dee Wee Ellis Marsalis Whistle Stop
  There Is No Way New Orleans Gospel Soul Children Ozology
4am I Can't Get Started Jason Marsalis Don't Touch That Dial
  B.Y.O.G. Jesse Davis First Insight
  Seeing Mice John Ellis One Foot in the Swamp
  Transform Terence Blanchard Bounce
  Did You Call Her Today? Irvin Mayfield Sextet Live at the Blue Note
  Doin' (Y)Our Thing Wynton Marsalis From The Plantation to the Penitentiary
5am New Adventures Victor Goins New Adventures
  Feel The Beat Johnny Adams Greatest Performance
  Me & Willie Tee The Next Generation Harold Battiste presents Next Generation
  Little Red Rooster Henry Gray 504 & then Some
  To NOLA With Love Donald Harrison The Chosen
  James Crow Jr., ESQ. Christian Scott live at Newport
  Back to The Source Nicholas Payton Payton's Place