S9E487 - Johnny Hammond 'Wild Horses Rock Steady' with Wesley Stace
This week's guest, singer/songwriter and author Wesley Stace (aka John Wesley Harding) brings us jazz organist Johnny Hammond and his 1972 Kudu/CTI Records release 'Wild Horses Rock Steady'
Let's get jazzy...
Songs discussed in this episode: What's Going On (Marvin Gaye cover) - Johnny Hammond; Here Comes The Groom - John Wesley Harding; One Last Heist, Penelope - Wesley Stace; The Movie Of Your Life - John Wesley Harding; Your Mind Is On Vacation - Mose Allison; Organ Grinder's Swing - Jimmy Smith; Fire and Rain - Hubert Laws; Cold Turkey - Freddie Hubbard; Also Sprach Zarathustra - Eumir Deodato; It's Too Late - Johnny Hammond; Inner City Blues (Make Me Wanna Holler) - Grover Washington Jr; Who Is Sylvia - Johnny Hammond; The Girl From Ipanema - Stan Getz; Rock Steady - Aretha Franklin; Rock Steady - Johnny Hammond; Peace Train - Cat Stevens; Peace Train - Johnny Hammond; Let It Be - Hubert Laws; Let It Be - Aretha Franklin; Black Talk - Charles Earland; Shifting Gears - Johnny Hammond; I Don't Know How To Love Him - Yvonne Elliman; I Don't Know How To Love Him - Johnny Hammond; It's Impossible - Perry Como, It's Impossible - Elvis Presley (Live); It's Impossible - Johnny Hammond; Wild Horses - The Rolling Stones; Power Of Soul - Idris Muhammad; Power To Love - Jimi Hendrix (Live); Wild Horses - Johnny Hammond; Hello Dead Horse - Wesley Stace
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Author
Wesley Stace was born in Hastings, East Sussex in 1965. He released many albums under the name John Wesley Harding before switching back to his birth name for more recent recordings, including 2021’s Late Style, 2026's One Last Heist and the monumental limited-edition Secret Series, for which he revisited his entire discography for new solo acoustic releases. Stace has recorded duets with Bruce Springsteen, Lou Reed and Rosanne Cash, among other contemporaries. He has published four novels, including the international bestseller Misfortune, and recently co-wrote Mark Morris’ memoir Out Loud. He also created and is the impresario of Cabinet of Wonders, a cabaret-style multi-artist show that plays at New York City’s City Winery, and which The New Yorker called “one of the finest nights of entertainment this city has to offer.” Stace has taught at Princeton, Swarthmore and Fairleigh-Dickinson, and writes regularly for the Times Literary Supplement and the Wall Street Journal. He lives in Philadelphia.
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