LISTEN: Holly Cole Has Our Mountain Stage Song Of The Week From 2002
This week’s broadcast is a Mountain Stage Archive Special, recorded in Huntington, West Virginia in 2002. The jazz-inflected line-up includes saxophonist Joe Lovano, renowned jazz violinist Johnny Frigo, modern zydeco troupe Sean Ardoin & Zydekool, genre-crossing vocal/guitar jazz duo Tuck and Patti, and sensational vocalist Holly Cole. Tune in starting Aug. 26 on our NPR affiliates to hear the entire show.
This week’s broadcast is a Mountain Stage Archive Special, recorded in Huntington, West Virginia in 2002. The jazz-inflected line-up includes saxophonist Joe Lovano, renowned jazz violinist Johnny Frigo, modern zydeco troupe Sean Ardoin & Zydekool, genre-crossing vocal/guitar jazz duo Tuck and Patti, and sensational vocalist Holly Cole.
Renowned vocalist Holly Cole has our Song of the Week, a performance of “Cry (If I Want To)” originally released on Cole’s 1996 album It Happened One Night.
Holly Cole-Cry If You Want To, 2002
1 of 6 — Joe Lovano Street Band on Mountain Stage 2002
Brian Blauser / Mountain Stage
2 of 6 — Holly Cole, Mountain Stage 2002
Singer Holly Cole on Mountain Stage in 2002.
Brian Blauser / Mountain Stage
3 of 6 — Johnny Frigo on Mountain Stage, 2002
Brian Blauser / Mountain Stage
4 of 6 — Sean Ardoin & Zydekool on Mountain Stage, 2002
Brian Blauser / Mountain Stage
5 of 6 — Tuck and Patti on Mountain Stage, 2002
Brian Blauser / Mountain Stage
6 of 6 — Audience – Jazz Mu Tazz, 2002
Brian Blauser / Mountain Stage
Be sure to join us on our NPR stations starting Friday, Aug. 26 and stay tuned next week for another gem from the archives, featuring Los Lobos, Kevin Welch, Stacey Earle, Joanna Connor and Neil Halstead.
Author: Adam Harris
Adam is the Executive Producer of Mountain Stage, and he welcomes the audience before each taping begins. Adam is a native of Greenbrier County and graduated from Radford University in 2005 with a degree in Music Business and minor in Media Studies. After completing an internship with Mountain Stage, he was hired as Assistant Producer in October 2005. He became Executive Producer when his predecessor and the show's co-founder Andy Ridenour retired in August 2011.
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