Station Archive

Music programs are only online for two weeks after they are broadcast.

Jazz After Dark, July 30, 2024

Tue, 07/30/2024 - 5:00pm | Don Shor

On tonight's show:

  • Bunny Berigan (Kay Little vocals), Somebody Else Is Taking My Place
  • Jelly Roll Morton's Red Hot Peppers, Grandpa's Spells
  • King Cole Trio, I Don't Know Why (I Just Do)
  • Don Ewell  with Sidney Bechet, Careless Love
  • Earl Bostic, What, No Pearls
  • Duke Ellington (Ray Nance vocals), Tulip or Turnip
  • Duke Ellington with Ella Fitzgerald, Perdido
  • Sarah Vaughan, They Can't Take That Away From Me
  • Gerry Mulligan, Good Bait
  • Dizzy Gillespie & His Orchestra, Manteca
  • Dinah Washington, Time After Time
  • Henry Mancini, The Pink Panther Theme
  • Boots Randolph, Crazy Rhythm
  • Eddie Jefferson, Sister Sadie
  • Claude Bolling, Begin The Beguine
  • Tony Bennett, Steppin' Out With My Baby
  • Ennio Morricone, The Crave
  • The Spencer Wyatt Big Band, Blue Note Boogie

Shady Grove and other old time tunes

Tue, 07/30/2024 - 11:00am | David A. Reynolds

This week on High Country Music Radio you'll find a Shady Grove with Jerry Garcia & David Grisman. Also on the program playlist are Mandolin Orange, Dirk Powell with John Hermann and Tim O'Brien, Maybelle Carter with the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, Kate Wolf, Brit Taylor, Kristin Scott Benson, Nora Brown, Tony Rice, The Faux Paws, Sierra Hull and Misner & Smith.  

High Country Music Radio playlist for 07/30/2024

Davisville, July 29, 2024: Davis asks its voters to increase the city's sales tax

Mon, 07/29/2024 - 5:30pm | Bill Buchanan

If you vote in Davis, this November you’ll be asked to decide Measure Q, a proposal to raise the sales tax in the city to 9.25 percent, up 1 point from now or an extra $1 for every taxable $100 you spend. The increase requires a simple majority to pass. The money would go to general city expenses, broadly defined.

On today’s Davisville, Davis City Council members Will Arnold and Donna Neville talk about the proposal, priorities, and other areas where the city is trying to boost economic development that would bring in more tax revenue.

And this is unusual — every Yolo city this fall is asking its voters to increase their sales taxes by 1 point. Winters, the smallest city in the county, would raise $1.2 million from its increase. Woodland would receive $16.5 million, West Sacramento $20 million, and Davis, the largest city, would collect $11 million. The numbers illustrate the relative sizes of the county's retail markets.
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