The penultimate regularly scheduled War On Sailing radio program went something like this:
"These Things Take Time" Brunettes from Mars Loves Venus
"Sugar Glass" Soft Targets from Heavy Rainbow
"Superman" Clique from The Clique
"Would You Have Me Born With Wooden Eyes" James Yorkston from When the Haar Rolls In
"You Can't Buy Love In A Bottle" Floyd Tillman from Floyd Tillman's Country
"You Are The Best Thing" Ray La Montagne from Gossip In The Grain
"Wild Mab Of The Fish Pond" Charlie Barnet from 1940 Vol. 2
"Intention" Josh Gabriel from Eight
"You Are A Commodity" Landau from Thepicompromise
"Something To Write Home About" I Am Robot & Proud from Uphill City
"All Love Broke Loose" Wink Martindale from Hey! Look What I Found! Vol. 7
"Letter To The Better (Remix)" Masta Ace from Take A Look Around
"We're Turning Again" Frank Zappa from Have I Offended Someone?
"Op. 34: XV Fugue" London Symphony Orchestra from Benjamin Britten: Young Person's Guide To The Orchestra
"FCC Station Identification Regulations" Cary Grant from The Circle 1939
"Give It Up Or Turn It Loose" DJ Ayres from G.A.M.M Allstars Doin James
"Tonk-A-Lonk" Cal Green from Wild & Funky Sax & Guitar
"Sportif (Sportsman)" Youssou N'Dour from Rokku Mi Rokka
"Omuti Tide" Fela Kuti from Koola Lobitos 1964-1968 - The '69 Los Angeles Sessions
"Make You See" A Block Of Yellow from Do I Do
"Nobody Noticed" Prats from Now That's What I Call Prats Music
"I Remember" Whitley from The Submarine
"Coffee's Cold" Abigail Washburn from Song Of The Traveling Daughter
"We Are But Rats Onto Its Bone" Aidan Coughlan from Mystery's Mist
"Sing Sing Sing" Randy Van Horn Singers from Sing A Song Of Benny Goodman
"Hooray For Hollywood/Spanish Flea" The George Garabedian Players & The Awful Trumpet Of Harry Arms from Hooray For Hollywood
"Another Girl, Another Planet" London Punkharmonic Orchestra from Symphony Of Destruction (Punk Goes Classical)
"Hoot Your Belly" Jimmy Williams from Not The Same Old Blues Crap 3
"Morning Breaks The Sleep Record" Halves from Haunt Me When I'm Drowsy
"Poor Ellen Smith" Ted Lundy & The Southern Mountain Boys from Best Loved Bluegrass: 20 All-Time Favorites
Actually, it went exactly like that. Minus a few quibbles. Not to worry.