WA2K Radio is now on the air

Following Ed's lead on Playing For Change....
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yvayzIktTJ4&NR=1
A Change Is Gonna Come

G'night all.

The march from "Captain From Castile" is USC Trojan's fight song and appropriately entitled "Conquest" for, obviously, the Spaniards conquering the Aztec nation and not too honorably (an understatement).

thanks, dj, for all the dance songs from Magnetic Fields. Also liked the Dream song, Canada.the Beatles were great to demonstrate "two" as well.

Ah, goodnight, Brit, and thanks for adding to the change songs. Perhaps it will.

Mr. Wizard, I didn't realize that, but didn't the Aztec people make human sacrifices?

Time for me to say goodnight to the end of a great day of discussion and tributes.

Anyone recall the Mike Hammer series?

Love this one that was the theme for the star, Stacy Keach.Harlem Nocturne.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cDqA3b3nXcE&feature=related

and a final tribute to Tyrone Power.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NFHvrxB32I8

So nice to have Germany, Canada, and all here tonight. edgar, will listen to Dom tomorrow, Texas.

Until tomorrow,

From Letty with love

I like that tribute to Tyrone Power, and the song by Dinah Washington was great. Mike Hammer - I liked Stacy, but generally quit watching when the beautiful women inexplicably threw themselves at him like that.
Thanks Barry and also the wiz for doing so much.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DpgmobTTM5E
A little bit of soul from Jerry Butler.

Good morning, WA2K folks.

edgar, Dom Deluise's tribute was sad but funny in a way. Thanks, Texas. He was in Mel Brooks' "Blazing Saddles" but I couldn't find the proper clip.

Love that soul song by Jerry Butler. "....I honestly love you...." Makes one feel that his song is from the heart. Incidentally, thanks for the acknowledgment.

Guess whose birthday is today, y'all.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JqGWeHoNF-4

I did Harlem Nocturne because it was a night song and because I have still not discovered why Blatty called his book/movie, The Ninth Configuration. Stacy Keach did "Killer Kane" in that movie.

My word, Valentino did Blood and Sand as well.

letty, that Jerry Butler song was originally popularized by Olivia Newton John.
The Valentino tribute covered a great career. Nice music.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WJ6C8LMhcWQ
I was listening to old country this morning. Here is Waterloo, by Stonewall Jackson.

ebeth
I particularly like that first video.

hey, edgar. Loved Waterloo. Thanks, Texas.

Well, folks, guess whose birthday is today.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lcyw0_H69q8

Hi Ms Letty.Clement Freud passed away a few days ago.He was SF's grandson.Here he is with a few memories....
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MkdDNpvSd5M&feature=related

Wow! Brit. I didn't know about Clement Freud. Fantastic video and the bit at the end about the man in the throws of a seizure, "...he didn't do it well enough.." proved Freud's ability to recognize a fake when he saw it. Thanks, ModMan..

Well, folks, today is experimental and psych day on WA2K. Harlow and Harlow decided that they were going to prove or disprove Freud's idea when he observed that babies bonded with the mother because she provided the food for life. What they discovered, was something more valuable and is referred to as serendipity.

Incidentally, what they called "insecurity" is really fear

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hsA5Sec6dAI

When I hear Dinah Washington, it always makes me think of:



and that song makes me think of:

Remember, Play Misty for Me, Mr. Wizard? I love both of those versions of the song, Thanks. I think most of us agree that music has a certain psychological effect.

Still thinking of Freud. In the movie Forbidden Planet, the monster was really Morpheus' id. When he slept it was released.

Ah, the id, the ego, and the super ego. The balance between them is the key.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qIdF_VXTCwc&feature=related

Robbie the Robot was the can opener's id.

I read quite a bit by and about Freud, mainly when in my twenties. I sort of leaned to the thinking of C G Jung, who worked with Sigmund and then went his own way. I didn't understand much of Jung's work, but Phillip Wylie explained it well enough in a popularized version, which Jung endorsed.

Misty is one of my top favorite songs.

Jung and his collective unconsious. WOW! Thanks for the reminder, edgar.

Here's Robbie the Robot, ya'll.



We'll dedicate this to him.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FK0uMwOxOhc

Here is something German - of course...

Udo Lindenberg has been around forever, it seems. He is part of my childhood and teenage years.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9JxZ32FLaJc