In a moment, a micro branch of measuring copper into thestad. The End Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. You're listening to the Hour of the Time. I'm William Cooper. I knew there was some quiet pause. I was looking for what I was supposed to do that I didn't do. And that's what I didn't do. I'm excited about tonight's broadcast. Remember what we talked about last night? Well, by golly, I have pulled some examples of some very, very good trumpet playing. And after you hear some of this music, I think you'll understand why I love this instrument. Now, the best way to listen to what I'm going to play tonight is to just lean back and close your eyes, because the trumpet will get inside you. It'll get inside of you and feel around. It'll find that special little place, and it will take you there. And that's the promise. You know, if you love music, there's some people who just don't like music, and there's nothing that I can do for you. So if you're one of those people, you know, turn off your radio and go do something that would be more productive for you. And I mean that because you won't enjoy this program if you don't like music. If you love music, you're going to really love tonight's broadcast. And I'll tell you why. Because most people never get to hear this kind of music. Most of it was recorded before most of the listeners were even born. That's how old it is. And some of it is vinyl that I'm playing tonight. So you're going to hear some scratchiness. I mean, we have a really super good turntable and a very expensive stylus and needle. But they're old records. They're 78 RPM. And there's nothing we can do to take some of the vinyl sound out of some of these recordings. But nevertheless, you're going to love them anyway. And you're going to hear trumpets talk to you tonight. You're also going to hear some trombones and some saxophones and some clarinets. And you're going to enjoy that too. But the main instrument in every selection that you're going to hear tonight is a trumpet. And some of these trumpets are going to sound... In other words, the trumpet player is going to do some things with the trumpet that you've never heard before. And so it's going to sound like maybe it's not a trumpet. But I guarantee you, every single selection, the instrument that carries the selection is the trumpet. In every one of them. And you're going to love it. Most Americans are only exposed to the mediocre, you know, crap that appeals over a broad audience on the radio. And they never really heard good music. And they think old music... Oh, wow, I don't want to listen to that. That's old music. Some of the old music is the very best music that you can ever hear. And so, without any further ado, folks, sit back, close your eyes, and listen to some of the best music ever written, ever arranged, and ever performed. And all of it tonight is featuring the trumpet, because that's what we talked about last night. And that's what some of the callers expressed, that they were, you know, interested in hearing that kind of music. I like all music. And I have one of the best record collections on the face of this earth. And I have all the best, and I mean the very best, of all genres, and all instruments, and all voices, and all sexes, and everything else. I would challenge anyone to compete with me on that level. I'm not going to tell you who all these people are, because I don't want you to rush out and drive up the collector's market. Because some of these records cost a lot of money, and they're in short supply. Like, they're very rare. And if you run out and try to buy some of these recordings that I'm going to play for you tonight, if I tell you who these are, you'll make it so that those of us who, you know, do this all the time won't be able to afford to buy them. And I'm not doing that to hurt you. Because those people who really appreciate music enough will find out what they are without me telling them who these artists are. They'll seek them out. They'll find them. And they won't disturb the market. But if my whole listening audience likes one of these tunes so much that they're willing to go out and invest a little bit of money in it, in a record, you could seriously damage my ability to purchase records in the future. And I don't want that to happen, because I'm serious about my music and about my music collection. So just lean back, close your eyes, and enjoy it. And if you like it enough and you record this broadcast, you can find out who the artist is. I know who they are. I've got a big list of what they're playing and who the orchestra is and who the trumpet player is and everything right in front of me right here. But I'm not going to tell you that information, because that's not what it's all about. It's about enjoying it. So lean back, close your eyes, and take a little ride and learn why I love, and I mean it, love, the trumpet. And I'm not going to tell you that. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. I'm enjoying bringing it to you. This is for my mom, if she's listening. It's one of her favorites. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. This, this, this, this, this, this, ever in the history of music by anybody's standards. So sit back, close your eyes. Make sure you close your eyes now. You need to close your eyes to let music get inside your soul. Not always, but that's the way it works best for me. Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. I want you. The�� and the Summer The Пон飾er This is our jumping and the cutting is out. Oh, your daddy's rich and your ma is good looking well. Oh, your daddy's rich and your baby, don't you cry. Why not this morning? Why not this morning? Why not this morning? You're gonna rise and singin'. Yes, you'll spread your wings and you'll take to the sky. Why not this morning? Why not this morning? Why not this morning? Until that morning? Why not this morning? In the scary spiral On the widow William Summer time And the living of Jesus They shot your breath And were fighting his heart Oh, your daddy's rich And your mother is broken So nice little baby Baby, don't you cry Oh, your daddy's rich Oh, your daddy's rich Oh, your daddy's rich Oh, your daddy's rich Oh, your daddy's rich Oh, your daddy's rich Well, I'll give you that one, folks That performance is one of the greatest ever done By two of the greatest performers that have ever lived Louis Armstrong and Ella Fitzgerald And the only reason I'm giving you this one is because there's so many people out there who know that I mean, if you have ever been into music in your life, you know that I mean, how could you not know that? I mean, it's just... That would escape me completely Here's another great... Here's another really great performance Well, let's... Let me say it's a great artist Maybe this isn't his greatest performance But this is one of the great trumpet players I mean, it's a great artist I mean, it's a great artist I mean, it's a great artist My mama done told me When I was a neat man My mama been told me, a woman of sweet talk, give me the glad eye, but when the sweet talk is done, a woman's a two-faced, a words and things, leave me to sing the blues in the night. Now the rain is falling, yes, the dream of calling, hooey. My mama done told me, yes, that long song just from blowing, cross the trust of hooey. My mama done told me, hooey to hooey, a tickety-clack echoing back blues in the night. Even breeze will start the trees to grind and the moon will hide its light when you get the blues in the night. Take my word, the Martin Bird will sing the saddest time of song. He knows things are wrong and he's right. Now it's the mobile, maybe it's the same show, where's the four-wind floor? I've been in some big towns, they heard me some big calls, but there's something I know. A woman's a two-faced, a welcome thing, a little thing that brings in the night. A woman's a two-faced, a woman's a two-faced, a woman's a two-faced, an man, a two-faced, an attorney. The End The End I love to hear a good saxophone. In fact, one of the things that I think has happened to rock and roll that's really bad is they dropped the saxophone off the stage. That's a big mistake. If you listen to some of the early rock and roll, you'll find that the saxophone made rock and roll. And they need to bring it back. They really do. Clarinet. Oh, my goodness. One of these nights I'll play you some good clarinet music. The trombone. Tommy Dorsey. Go get some Tommy Dorsey records and listen to that trombone just like a piece of silk blowing in the wind. Thank you. Yeah, thank you. 기다려주ara Good name. 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