Good evening everyone. Today on podcasting Blues, I'm going to talk about ed Nassa Daddy Cook. Ed Cook was a beloved DJ for w v o N, one of Chicago's first major black radio stations. Ed Cook played rhythm and blues. He played Sonny Boy Williamson's Bring It On Home. Sometimes he was a little upset while doing his job because things weren't quite turning out the way he wanted. I can truly understand Ed Cook switched the record to Sonny Boy
Williamson because the wrong record was playing. He wasn't in a good move. Just look Cook had to say about the weather, Sunny Boy Williams to get this other way. For the second hour of the uh Eve Rodney Jones Show, I wanna thank money for sitting in for me from three until four o'clock. As you know, I'm sitting there for Rodney, and I guess you wanna know why I'm not here, Well, I'll tell you simply in terms that my automobile wouldn't stop, just like everybody else's. And about this Chicago
weather of yours, it's the worst in the world. This is the worst weather. And if somebody says, ain't it great to be in Chicago. You gotta be out of here cotton picking mine. Yeah, I got a letter from a friend of mine in Puerto Rico and he's reading the newspapers every day and got nervous enough to send me. He says, how you doing. Temperature down there is eighty degrees and I'm swimming and having myself a ball. Holler at anybody ever moved to Chicago. What's the temperature in Miami?
Uh, Jim, Uh, fifty five? Well it's better than here. Look where they got in two Bolong Where two Bolot? Well, I hope they have a nine hundred inches of snow downland. Dig said snow has entered in Arkansas and Mississippi after jumping twelve inches on Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Ten inches of snow A two bulo Mississippi. No better farm bar. I know those people down there are suffering. Well, uh, you don't have the temperature you at fifty five degrees in Miami. Well that's not too bad,
cause I know they're freezing me. I know where they're fifty five. But uh, it doesn't land longer. If I understand, it's gonna be like this for a couple of more day. Yeah, about three more days here, might as well sleep out here at the radio station or in that accident out there, and that Steve is an expressway with something else, some guys with drag racing aut this time six car accident and then there's I'm tying traffick
up all the way west. Well, alright, but this is the now, sung daddy, shurear Ed Cook, can you tolerate me between now around seven o'clock. Well, it'll be no effort for me to tolerate he as long as you keep that heat up. Now, I think somebody, a friend of mine, took his battery in the house with him last night. Now that guy's got some sense. Tell me that's what you ought to do, take a battery in the only thing about it, I don't know how
to take my battery out. Yes, I can truly understand, Ed Cook. When it turns cold in the winter, things start happening and it's aggravating. It gives you the blues. Ed Cook played B. B. King and mentioned that King used to be a DJ and said that he was smart to quit and become a musician. Bought as a cat, bought as out of sight. His name is B. B. King, I get you know, what can you say about him that there hasn't already been said?
You know, he used to be at this jockey himself years ago at WDA and Memphis, and then he realized, he said, there's no heature on this. I got to get out of this. Yeah, he has some sense in me. So they sure ain't no future in this. And you see what's happened to about you? All right? Sat to the blind on that one twenty four minutes after the hour, five o'clock. It's out of the E. Ronner Jones show. My name is Ed Cook. I'm a substitute for him between now and around seven, and he will be back.
And you want to know where he is. He's in ring a Bell Jarge will. I hope you enjoyed getting to know something about DJ Ed Cook. I certainly did. I enjoyed hearing his conversations in the radio world. If you would like to hear the full broadcast, you can go to archive doc org. I'm Gail Nobles. Goodbye friends. Thank you for listening to Podcasts and Blues