“Ain’t
Gonna Let Nobody Turn Me Around” / “Freedom.”
African American spirituals. Sung during the “Let Freedom Ring”
Black History Month Service, held at Nazarene Baptist Church (Pittsburgh,
PA). Recorded by Julie A. Throckmorton-Meunier, 2004. Rivers of Steel
Archives. Not available to the public.
“I
Don’t Know What I’d Do Without the Lord.” African-American
spiritual. Sung by the congregation of Testerina Primitive Baptist Church,
Leon County, Florida. Drop on Down in Florida. LP compilation. Florida
Folklore, 1981. May be out of print.
“Swing
Down, Chariot, Stop and Let Me Ride.” African-American
gospel song. Sung by Ruth Booker, Arlena Bracey, Denny Booker and Bessie
Sewell-Hudson at Avonmore Baptist Church (Avonmore, PA). Recorded by Christina
Hung, 1997. Rivers of Steel Archives. Not available to the public.
“(There’ll
Be) Peace in the Valley.” Written by Thomas A. Dorsey.
Sony Music Entertainment, 1973.
“A
Charge to Keep.” Long-meter hymn. Sung during the “Homage
to Our Heritage” Black History Month Service, held at Nazarene Baptist
Church (Pittsburgh, PA). Recorded by Billy Jackson, 1997. Rivers of Steel
Archives. Not available to the public.
“This
Ol’ World Is Not My Home (Just Goin’ Home on the Morning Train).”
African-American spiritual. Sung by Deacon James Moore and congregation
at Parkview Baptist Church (Slickville, PA). Recorded by Christina Hung,
1997. Rivers of Steel Archives. Not available to the public.
“Didn’t
My Lord Deliver Daniel?” African-American sermonette song.
Sung by Rev. Asa Roberts and deacons at Mt. Calvary Baptist Church (New
Kensington, PA). Recorded by Christina Hung/Al Teare, 1998. Rivers of
Steel Archives. Not available to the public.
“Black
is the Color of My True Love’s Hair.” Traditional.
Sung by Nnenna Freelon. Shaking Free. Concord Records, 1996. CCD-4714-2.
“Babies
Don’t Lie.” Written and sung by Otis Taylor. Truth
is Not Fiction. Telarc, 2003. CD-83587.
“I
Got to Make a Change Blues.” Sung by Memphis Minnie. Words
and music by Lawlers. Putumayo Presents Mississippi Blues. Putumayo World
Music. PUT 196-2, 2002.
“She
Works Hard for the Money.” Written and sung by Donna Summer.
She Works Hard for the Money. Mercury, 1983. 812 370-1.
“Comb
Your Brown Hair.” Written and sung by Otis Taylor. Truth
is Not Fiction. Telarc, 2003. CD-83587.
“Hairdresser
On Fire.” Written and sung by Morrissey. Bona Drag. Sire/Reprise,
1990. 9 26221-2.
“Black
is the Color of My True Love’s Hair (Jaffa Remix).”
Traditional. Sung by Nina Simone. Verve Remixed 2. Verve, 2003. 602498603031.
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Millworker
Memories
All songs in the order heard on the program.
All music listed is on Compact Disc unless otherwise noted.
Theme
song: “Erev Shel Shoshanim.” Jewish melody.
Music by Yosef Hadar. Rivers of Steel Archives. Performed by Alan Epstein
on mandolin. Recorded at Anything Audio Multimedia, Pittsburgh, 2003.
Not available to the public.
Mill
and train sounds throughout from "The Sounds of Steelmaking"
(produced by Hardman Associates, Inc. and recorded on LP in the mills
of USS - United States Steel, RB-184) and from Sound Ideas Sound Effects
Library (recorded and produced by Sound Ideas, Toronto, Canada, Disc 1017/59).
“Rosie
the Riveter.” Written by Redd Evans and John Jacob Loeb.
Performed by The Four Vagabonds. New York: Paramount Music Corp., 1942.
SDA 43978.
“Banff
the Beautiful.” Trail of Dreams: A Canadian Suite. Composed
by Oscar Peterson. Arranged and conducted by Michel Legrand. Cleveland:
Telarc, 2000. SACD-63500.
“Magia.”
Rivers of Steel Archives. Performed by The Greek Company. Recorded by
Anything Audio Multimedia, Pittsburgh, 2001. Not available to the public.
“Steel
Mill Tragedy.” Slovak song, written in McKeesport, PA.
Performed by Vivian Richman. Vivian Richman Sings Folk Songs of Western
Pennsylvania, Smithsonian Folkways F-3568, 1959.
“Lonesome
Prairie.” Trail of Dreams: A Canadian Suite. Composed by
Oscar Peterson. Arranged and conducted by Michel Legrand. Cleveland: Telarc,
2000. SACD-63500.
“Moja
Julisıka.” Croatian tamburitza song. Composed, arranged,
and performed by Jerry Grcevich. Lyrics by Miro Sıkoro. Recorded at Jerry
Grcevich’s studio, North Huntingdon, PA, 2001. (This track can also
be found on Deeper Polka, Smithsonian Folkways 40140).
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Native
Traditions: Native Americans in Western Pennsylvania
All songs heard in program order.
All songs on compact disc unless otherwise noted.
“I’m
an Indian Too.” Annie Get Your Gun. (Original Broadway
cast, 1946). Music and lyrics by Irving Berlin. Decca Records, 2000.
“Trail
of Life.” Contemporary Navajo. Words and music by Sharon
Burch. Heartbeat 2: More Voices of First Nations Women. Washington, D.C.:
Smithsonian Folkways, 1998. SF CD 40455.
“Stomp
Dance—Cherokee.” Traditional. Songs of Earth, Water,
Fire, and Sky: Music of the American Indian. New York: New World Records,
1976. NW 246. LP. May be out of print.
“Sioux
National Anthem.” Traditional. Ho hwo sju Lakota Singers:
Traditional Songs of the Sioux. Taos, New Mexico: Indian House, 1975.
IH 4301. LP. May be out of print.
“Echoes.”
Contemporary. Written and played by Mary Youngblood (Chugach Aleut and
Seminole). Heartbeat 2: More Voices of First Nations Women. Washington,
D.C.: Smithsonian Folkways, 1998. SF CD 40455.
“Alligator
Dance—Seneca.” Traditional. Songs of Earth, Water,
Fire, and Sky: Music of the American Indian. New York: New World Records,
1976. NW 246. LP. May be out of print.
“Katuhowkan
(Cherokee Dance).” Traditional. Songs of the Lenape or
Delaware Indians. Dewey, Oklahoma: Touching Leaves Indian Crafts, 1980.
Cassette tape.
“Children’s
Dance.” Contemporary. Mary Youngblood (Chugach Aleut and
Seminole). Heartbeat 2: More Voices of First Nations Women. Washington,
D.C.: Smithsonian Folkways, 1998. SF CD 40455.
“Welcome
Home.” Contemporary Navajo. Words and music by Sharon Burch.
Music of New Mexico: Native American Traditions. Washington, D.C.: Smithsonian
Folkways, 1992. SF40408.
Notes: Translation from Sharon Burch, from the liner notes: “My
young child, he tells me: Now it is that you have returned to your home.
My young child, he tells me: Now it is your home belongs to you once more…”
“Lover’s
Rabbit Song.” Traditional. Ho hwo sju Lakota Singers: Traditional
Songs of the Sioux. Taos, New Mexico: Indian House, 1975. IH 4301. LP.
May be out of print.
Notes: Translation from liner notes: “They’ve been watching
me, I can’t meet you here, but when I die, I’ll meet you in
heaven.”
“War
Mother’s Song.” Traditional. Sung by Mary Ann Anquoe
(Kiowa). Heartbeat 2: More Voices of First Nations Women. Washington,
D.C.: Smithsonian Folkways, 1998. SF CD 40455.
“Native
Funk.” Contemporary. Music by Burning Sky. A Native American
Odyssey: Inuit to Inca.” New York: Putumayo World Music, 1998. PUTU
144-2.
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Nuevo
Mundo
All songs in the order heard on the program.
All music listed is on Compact Disc unless otherwise noted.
Theme
song: “Erev Shel Shoshanim.” Jewish melody.
Music by Yosef Hadar. Rivers of Steel Archives. Performed by Alan Epstein
on mandolin. Recorded at Anything Audio Multimedia, Pittsburgh, 2003.
Not available to the public.
“Las
Alazanas.” Mexican dance. Rivers of Steel Archives. Recorded
by Julie Throckmorton-Meunier at the Latin American Cultural Union’s
Cinco de Mayo Celebration at La Fiesta Restaurant in Oakland (Pittsburgh),
May 5th, 2004. Not available to the public.
Caribbean
Dancing Song (Bachata Style). Rivers of Steel Archives. Recorded
by Julie Throckmorton-Meunier at the Latin American Cultural Union’s
Cinco de Mayo Celebration at La Fiesta Restaurant in Oakland (Pittsburgh),
May 5th, 2004. Not available to the public.
“Chan
Chan.” Performed by the Buena Vista Social Club. (Cuban)
Buena Vista Social Club. World Circuit, 79478-2, 1997.
“Mexican
Hat Dance.” Rivers of Steel Archives. Recorded by Julie
Throckmorton-Meunier at the Latin American Cultural Union’s Cinco
de Mayo Celebration at La Fiesta Restaurant in Oakland (Pittsburgh), May
5th, 2004. Not available to the public.
“El
Festejo.” Black Peruvian Dance. Rivers of Steel Archives.
Recorded by Julie Throckmorton-Meunier at the Latin American Cultural
Union’s Cinco de Mayo Celebration at La Fiesta Restaurant in Oakland
(Pittsburgh), May 5th, 2004. Not available to the public.
“Las
Quitena.” Performed by Estudiantina Quito. (Equadorian).
M?sica de Ecudador. Caprice Records, CAP 22031, 1993.
“Chayantenita.”
Performed by Bolivia Manta. (Andean/Bolivian). Putumayo World Music, PUTU
144-2, 1998.
“Señora
Chichera.” Traditional. Performed by Musuhallpa. Rivers
of Steel Archives. Recorded by Victor Beltran. Not available to the public.
“Caracoles
– Tarqueada.” Performed by Musuhallpa. Rivers of
Steel Archives. Recorded by Victor Beltran. Not available to the public.
“Tem
de Maimara.” Performed by Los Incas (Andean/Peru). Putumayo
World Music, PUTU 144-2, 1998.
“Huanca.” Traditional. Traditional Music
of Peru 7: The Lima Highlands. Smithsonian Folkways Recordings, SFW CD
40450, 2001.
“Flor
Hermosa – Sikuri.” Performed by Musuhallpa. Rivers
of Steel Archives. Recorded by Victor Beltran. Not available to the public.
“Sunch’U
Tikitay.” Performed by Victor Beltran and Jose Bernardo
on charango. Vientos del Ande el grupo Musuhallpa, 1993. Contact Rivers
of Steel for more information.
“Alma,
Corazon y Vida.” Performed by Coro Latinamericano, Pittsburgh,
and recorded by Victor Beltran in Spring 2004. Rivers of Steel Archives.
Not available to the public.
“Cunumisita
- Taquirari.” Performed by Musuhallpa. Rivers of Steel
Archives. Recorded by Victor Beltran. Not available to the public.
“Favela
(O Morro Nao Tem Vez).” Performed by Antonio Carlos Jobim.
Compact Jazz: Antonio Carlos Jobim. PolyGram Records, 843 273-2, 1990.
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Three
Ps of Lent
All songs in the order heard on the program.
All music listed is on Compact Disc unless otherwise noted.
Theme
song: “Erev Shel Shoshanim.” Jewish melody.
Music by Yosef Hadar. Rivers of Steel Archives. Performed by Alan Epstein
on mandolin. Recorded at Anything Audio Multimedia, Pittsburgh, 2003.
Not available to the public.
“Slovenian
Shuffle Polka.” Putting it All To-gether with Walter Ostanek
and Friends. Joe “Grkmania” Grkman Polka Band. WACD-10019.
“Plovi,
Plovi.” Yukon Gold. Yukon Button Box Club. Peppermint Productions,
OH. PP-1448. Cassette tape.
“Cıo Sa Tika? (What’s Cooking?).” Pojdeme Vsıetci Spievat
I Tancovat (Let’s All Sing and Dance). The Eddie Mack Orchestra.
North Apollo, PA: Kiski Recording Company. Kiski Records 2085 A-B. LP.
May be out of print.
“Calvary.”
Words and music by Dallas Holm © 1978-1979 Going Holm
Music. Taken from a video recording by Robert Roos Photography, Pittsburgh,
1994. Video not available to the public.
“Ciocirlio.”
The Continental Gypsy Strings. What’s Your Name? Rhymes and Rhythms
from Pennsylvania Neighborhoods. On Tour Productions, 1994. OTP-943.
“Grandpa’s
Coal Mining Song (Now It’s Time for Slivovitz).”
Grkmania—The Button-Box Polka Craze. Joe “Grkmania”
Grkman Band. Keytone Records, 1991. CD-1001.
“Baking
Bread Polka.” Polkas of Distinction. Bud Hundenski and
the Corsairs. LP WRS 20083.
“Moj Andele.” Words and music by Jerry Grcevich and Vjeko
Dimter. Moja Malena. Ex Pannonia. Croatia Records, 2003.
“Since
I Met You Baby.” Words and music by Ivory Joe Hunter. Recorded
by Jerry Grcevich in his studio in North Huntingdon, PA, 2004. Rivers
of Steel Archives. Not available to the public.
“Licıka
vecıera.” Licıke Drvosjecıe, Licke Pjesme. Ivo Zıagar and
Jerry Grcevich with Zıagar Band. Croatia Records, 2003. CD-5508236-SGL.
“Christ
is Risen.” Sung by the priest and choir of SS Peter and
Paul Ukrainian Orthodox Greek Catholic Church in Carnegie, PA. Taken from
the video Lines of Eternity, produced and directed by Ben Levin with associate
director Doris Dyen. Copyright 1992, Pennsylvania Heritage Affairs Commission.
“Otcıe
nası.” Traditional Eastern Christian Chant of Carpatho-Rus’.
Performed by Jerry Jumba. Recorded at Anything Audio Multimedia, 2003.
Rivers of Steel Archives. Not available to the public.
“Blaho Darni Diti Vasıi (Your Children Bless You).” Sung and
played by Jerry Jumba. Recorded at Anything Audio Multimedia, Pittsburgh,
2003. Rivers of Steel Archives. Not available to the public.
“Squeeze
That Box.” Grkmania—The Button-Box Polka Craze. Joe
“Grkmania” Grkman Band. Keytone Records, 1991. CD-1001.
“Jailhouse
Polka.” Polkas of Distinction. Bud Hundenski and the Corsairs.
LP WRS 20083.
“Hoyer’s
Polka.” Yukon Gold. Yukon Button Box Club. Peppermint Productions,
OH. PP-1448. Cassette tape.
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