Click on the field header labeled "Extensions" (to order the list by extension)
Scroll down and click on the entry for "ASX"
Click on the "Change Action" button
Select the top radio button labeled "Open them with the default application"
Repeat steps 6-8 for every instance of the ASX extension in the list. When you are done, click "Close" then click "OK" in the options window. Audio samples should now play properly in Windows Media Player.
Track Listings
Title
Listen
1.
Echoes of Spring
- Dick Hyman / John Sheridan
2.
Concentratin'
- Dick Hyman / John Sheridan
3.
Morning Air
- Dick Hyman / John Sheridan
4.
Finger Buster
- Dick Hyman / John Sheridan
5.
In the Dark
- Dick Hyman / John Sheridan
6.
Soliloquy
- Dick Hyman / John Sheridan
7.
Spring Fever
- Dick Hyman / John Sheridan
8.
Southern Charms
- Dick Hyman / John Sheridan
9.
Aunt Jemima's Birthday
- Dick Hyman / John Sheridan
10.
Dancing Tambourine
- Dick Hyman / John Sheridan
11.
Midsummer's Nightmare
- Dick Hyman / John Sheridan
12.
Nickel in the Slot
- Dick Hyman / John Sheridan
13.
Grandfather's Clock
- Dick Hyman / John Sheridan
14.
My Pet
- Dick Hyman / John Sheridan
15.
Lace Embroidery
- Dick Hyman / John Sheridan
16.
Southern Exposure
- Dick Hyman / John Sheridan
17.
Hobson Street Blues
- Dick Hyman / John Sheridan
18.
Eye Opener
- Dick Hyman / John Sheridan
19.
The Legend of Lonesome Lake [from Adirondack Sketches]
- Dick Hyman / John Sheridan
Nostalgia is a key ingredient in this twin piano session pairing Dick Hyman and John Sheridan, performing popular novelty tunes of the 1920s and 1930s. This genre of music was so named because of the little flourishes added by their composers to bring attention to them, which of course they did. The best known works on this CD are by Willie "the Lion" Smith ("Echo of Spring" and "Morning Air") or Bix Beiderbecke ("In the Dark"), along with works by Rube Bloom, Zez Confrey (with his huge hit "Nickel in the Slot"), and Bob Zurke (known for his work with Bob Crosby) Relatively few (if any) pianists have tackled these tricky pieces in a duo setting, though Hyman and his protégé Sheridan complement one another's playing extremely well throughout the date. They add their own personal touches to these tunes, while keeping them from wandering too far from their roots. Primarily of interest to fans of stride, classic jazz, and early swing, this memorable release should still appeal to all fans of jazz piano.