1996 single by Mariah Carey
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2 episodes with Always Be My Baby
2 episodes with Always Be My Baby
In this powerhouse episode of Dem Vinyl Boyz, we dive into Mariah Carey’s iconic 1995 album Daydream, a record that marked a turning point in her career and helped redefine the sound of contemporary pop and R&B. With Daydream, Mariah expanded her musical palette, blending her soaring vocals with hip-hop, soul, and adult contemporary influences, solidifying her place as a global superstar. Featuring legendary tracks like "Fantasy," "Always Be My Baby," "One Sweet Day" (with Boyz II Men), and "Open Arms," Daydream delivered massive chart success, critical acclaim, and timeless ballads that still resonate today. The album’s blend of emotional vulnerability, joyful anthems, and Mariah’s signature vocal runs created a sound that would inspire countless artists in the years to follow. In this episode, we break down the making of Daydream, Mariah’s evolution as a songwriter and producer, and how this album helped bridge the gap between pop and hip-hop long before it became mainstream. We also reflect on how Daydream was not just a commercial triumph—it was a creative leap that showcased Mariah Carey at the height of her vocal and artistic powers. Join Dem Vinyl Boyz as we celebrate Daydream, an album that defined an era and remains a shining example of Mariah Carey’s unmatched talent and influence.
Valerie Bertinelli is the host of 'Bingo Blitz' on GSN Valerie joined us to talk:-Her son Wolfgang "I know he's 34 years old and a grown adult, but he will always be my baby. I'm so proud of him. I just wish Ed was here to enjoy it too!"-Ed casts a long shadow (Eddie Van Halen) -Wolfie named after Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart-Her instagram how she throws it all out there-Her new show Bingo Blitz Valerie Bertinelli Instagram To subscribe to The Pete McMurray Show Podcast just click here
Shawn's Canada bet debate, email people are big mad, a woman in the most insane IVF debacle ever, RIP Hooters you're dead now, Elon launches a space war, the asteroid is driving everyone crazy, Trump makes his wildest move yet, This Week in Florida and so much more!
Send your little one into the sweetest of dreams, with the story of Buddy the bear, whose mama reminds him that no matter how big he gets, he'll always be her baby bear. With soothing rhymes, soft sounds and repetitions, your tots will sleep soundly through the night. Upgrade to Koala Tots Plus for uninterrupted ad-free listening, and access to bonus compilation episodes that will keep your little one sleeping all night long. It takes two taps ⭐️https://koalatots.supercast.com Please hit follow and leave us a review.
Any takeaways from this episode?Childhood friends, losing your virginity in the back of a Corolla, Elevated Asian cuisine and Keanu fucking Reeves. That's right. This week we are breaking down 2019 rom-com Always Be My Baby with Ali Wong, Randall Park & Keanu Reeves.Currently streaming on Netflix.Kira – Overall Tacos –
Mariah Carey just turned 55, will have a Vegas residency soon, and nominated to be in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame! Honoring her incredible career, I made a top 10 of popular hits fans recognize, and shared my personal favorites in a separate playlist. Theme Song: "Dance Track", composed by Jessica Ann CatenaMy Top 10 Mariah Carey favorites playlistTop 10 Playlist:10. "Touch My Body" (2008) 9. "Vision of Love" (1990) 8. "Emotions" (1991) 7. "One Sweet Day" feat. Boyz II Men (1995-1996) 6. "I'll Be There" feat. Trey Lorenz (1992) - MTV Unplugged5. "We Belong Together" (2005) 4. "Hero" (1993) 3. "Always Be My Baby (1995)" 2. "All I Want for Christmas Is You" (1994, 2019-2023) 1. "Fantasy" (1995) Mentioned Media:"Bye Bye" - Mariah Carey (2008)"Best of My Love" - The Emotions (1977)"Lil Boo Thing" - Paul Russell (2023)"I'll Be There" - The Jackson 5 (1970)"I'll Be There" at Michael Jackson's funeral (2009)"When You Believe" - feat. Whitney Houston (1998)"Where Are You Christmas?" - Faith Hill (2000)"Always Be My Baby (Mr. Dupri Remix)" feat. Xscape & Da Brat"All I Want for Christmas Is You" - Vince Vance & The Vailiants (1989)"Genius of Love" - Tom Tom Club"Big Energy (Remix)" - Latto (2021-2022)"Fantasy (Remix)" The Meaning of Mariah CareyRye PlaylandSeeing Them Live (guest interview)Related Episodes:Ep. 11 - Mariah Carey's #1, 25 Years LaterEp. 63 - "Where Are You Christmas?" HistoryEp. 115 - Christmas Hot 100 HitsEp. 167 - 2 "All I Want For Christmas Is You"'s
There was no artist bigger than Mariah Carey in the 1990s. She was the Artist of the Decade, according to Billboard, the World Music Awards' Female Artist of the Millennium, and the owner of 15 number one singles in the ‘90s alone. And that doesn't even include “All I Want For Christmas Is You,” arguably her biggest song ever. That song didn't become a #1 hit until 25 years after its release. And it has continued to top the Billboard Hot 100 every year since. On the surface, Mariah was on top of the world, but as the new millennium struck, Mariah was going through some changes, both privately and professionally. After years of trying she was finally exiting her tumultuous marriage to record executive Tommy Mottola. Despite filing for a separation in 1997, it wasn't until the end of 2000 that Mariah was granted her divorce. At the same time she was leaving a bad situation with her label Columbia, where her husband was the Chairman and CEO. As she was gearing up for the release of Glitter, her feature film debut, Mariah reportedly suffered a physical and emotional breakdown. Glitter's theatrical release was delayed three weeks as a result, but it didn't really matter - nothing could have saved the film from the savage critics, who called it “heroically bad” and “infinitely mockable.” Glitter became one of the decade's biggest box office flops, winning Mariah Worst Actress at the Golden Raspberry Awards, aka the Razzies. The film's failure didn't help Glitter's soundtrack either. Her first release for new label Virgin, Glitter was neither a hit with fans or critics. One writer called it an "utter meltdown -- the pop equivalent of Chernobyl." Mariah's official follow up to Glitter came out in December 2002. Charmbracelet was her opportunity to make a fresh start, a “new lease on life,” she called it. Unfortunately, Charmbracelet didn't exactly get things back on track for Mariah. While the album was one of her highest debuts on the Billboard Albums chart, sales dropped off quickly. Then at the beginning of 2004, famed music executive L.A. Reid left his job at Arista to become the new chairman and CEO of The Island Def Jam Music Group. This would prove to be a pivotal moment for both Reid, who was forced out of Arista following the merger of Sony and BMG, and Mariah, who was in need of some career rehabilitation. Reid had just orchestrated a career makeover for Usher, who was riding atop the Billboard Hot 100 with his hit “Yeah!” - With that song, Usher had become the biggest artist on the planet, and Reid was looking to do the same for Mariah. The first step was to set her up with the right producer. Enter Jermaine Dupri, Usher's longtime mentor who co-wrote and produced Mariah's 1996 #1 hit “Always Be My Baby.” More collaborations followed and Mariah was hooking up with the Neptunes, Kanye West, Snoop Dogg, and more. In November 2004, Mariah presented an album's worth of songs to L.A. Reid, but Reid felt she needed a few more bangers. Mariah went back to Atlanta to work with Jermaine Dupri again and guess what? They created some magic. In just two days they came up with two songs that would end up being her album's first two singles: “It's Like That” and “We Belong Together.” This is the True story of Mariah Carey's "We Belong Together" with newly unearthed audio from Mariah Carey. Also contains audio from Genius' Interview with Mariah, Released November 16, 2018.
Sintonía: "Hangin´ High" - Big Timers"You´ll Never Be Sorry" - Gerald Sims; "Paint Yourself In The Corner" - The Classic Sullivans; "Without A Doubt" - Major Lance; "Save Your Love For Me" - Vivian Reed; "Nice And Easy" - Barbara Lynn; "Always Be My Baby" - Duponts; "Love, Love, Love" (Alternate Mix) - Donny Hathaway; "Calling For Your Love" - The Enticers; "Better Believe It" - Brenton Wood; "Don´t Let Me Lose This Dream" - Aretha Franklin; "Let Me Prove That I Love You" - The Dynells; "So Very Hard To Go" - Tower Of Power; "One On One" - Prince Phillip Mitchell; "When You Left Heartache Began" - Archie Bell & The Drells; "Beware Of The Stranger" - Hypnotics; "I´ve Got To Come In" - Jean BattleTodas las músicas extraídas de la recopilación "You Better Believe It! (Rare & Modern Soul Gems From The Vaults Of Atlantic, ATCO, Cotillion, Reprise And Warner Bros. 1967-1978) (Warner, 2004)Escuchar audio
Special Guest & Classmate TaShima Wilson blesses us with her personal story of losing her son, Gregory to gun violence and what she's doing to not only honor him,his legacy and memory but is reaching out by honoring other parents who is/has walked in her shoes. TaShima also has started an Organization- Flowerboy Foundation inspired by The 6ixth Commandment. Donation information: Zelle: TaShima Wilson or 219-775-8779. Proceeds go directly to grieving family members donating plants and certain love tokens. Any and all donations welcome. soil, flower pots, plants, journals, etc. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/quisha-king/message
"Fantasy" and "Always Be My Baby" were two #1 hits (among many) for Mariah Carey in the mid-90s. They also have the rare distinction of spawning music videos directed by the Queen of Christmas herself. Both videos featured Carey smiling, posing, lip syncing, and riding both roller coasters and tire swings. But now, decades later, are the videos as good as the songs? Do they need to be? And how many times can Mariah raise her hands in the air...before we just don't care? The Old Roommates fight the urge to "daydream" and give the VH1 mainstays a rewatch through their middle-aged lens. Listen to this.Old Roommates can be reached via email at oldroommatespod@gmail.com. Follow Old Roommates on Instagram and YouTube @OldRoommates for bonus content and please give us a rating or review!#MariahCarey #Fantasy #AlwaysBeMyBaby
We've come full circle in our tale of preparing for co-parenting: FAMILY. Andrew and Amrita's biological families will be fused together by this new baby -- what will that look like for a platonic couple? How will our very different religious and cultural upbringings come into play for our new family unit? Host Marina Weiss helps bring this series home. Want more updates from our nontraditional family? Let us know what you'd like to see from future episodes!
The Queer Family Podcast | S11 Ep 11 | Jack is a trans person (he/they) and birth mother to a ten-year-old child who was adopted by a gay male couple in 2005. Their experience with the accidental pregnancy and subsequent adoption journey shifted their life forever. Jaimie's wife Anne joins as guest co-host to help introduce the interview. If you like the episode, make sure to leave us a review and support The Queer Family Podcast on Patreon for as low as $2/month! “I just kept landing at the stability and resources that I wanted for my child. I just couldn't do the math in a way where his life could be better if I raised him.” Jack thequeerfamilypodcast.com / thequeerfamilypodcast@gmail.com IG/Twitter/FB/TikTok/YouTube: @thequeerfamilypodcast Order the #ITOCT book Amazon, IndieBound, Audible. Edited by DNR Studios. Theme song: Tiffany Topol Logo art: Daneen Stevenato. Thanks to our Patreon supporters!
In this engaging podcast episode, our host discusses a range of topics, starting with a thought-provoking question from a 5-year-old: "Why do we have to die?". They share their experience with a 500M rowing challenge, the return of their favorite Star Wars podcast, and thoughts on the Japan vs. USA World Baseball Classic. They touch upon the intriguing concept of banks having "expired money" and reminisce about their first crush, Mariah Carey, and how her music video for "Always Be My Baby" seemed to speak directly to them. Chris Rock's stand-up inspires a trip down memory lane, as the host recalls their older brother picking on them. The host introduces Morgan Waller, wonders about their lost hamster, expresses disdain for using trending sounds, and vents about their neighbor's tree littering their yard. They also share experiences from separate vacations with their kids and debate whether to continue with CrossFit, as it always leaves them sore and hurt.
This week we sit back and talk about one of the sweetest songs by Mariah Carey - Always be My Baby. #mariahcarey #alwaysbemybaby #stalkervibes --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
Thuglife Tuesday is back and the team have some confessions to make! Meanwhile Swiss brings the Breakfast Team the next team challenge and it's a big one!
#95-91Intro/Outro: Hurt by Nine Inch Nails95. Thunderstruck by AC/DC *94. Good Riddance (Time of Your Life) by Green Day93. Always Be My Baby by Mariah Carey92. I Don't Want to Miss a Thing by Aerosmith91. Crash Into Me by Dave Matthews Band *Vote on your favorite song from today's episodeVote on your favorite song from Week 4 of the 80's* - Previously played on the podcast
Jessica UrlichsSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/thewanderingpaddy. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
What in the TR-Hell is going on here!? It's the 86th EP of PODCAST KILLED THE VIDEO STAR! And we getting weird for the icon known as MARIAH! This ep is filled with GAGGY music videos like Fantasy, Always Be My Baby, & Honey! Listen to 2 Qweirdos (Oscar Montoya & Mano Agapion) on a quest to find the 100 best music videos ever made!! Join us! I DIDN'T EXPECT THIS KIND OF GAGGOTRY! GO TO our IG & vote on which one of these should make it to the next round! AND- you can watch along with us if you want to on Youtube! EPISODES DROP EVERY FRIDAY! FIND US ON IG & YOUTUBE! #PKTVS INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/podcastkilledthevideostar YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC6rdmUYOnHqSGJ90BbyW-Jw SUPPORT & FORCE US TO WATCH YOUR VIDEO: https://anchor.fm/podcastkilledthevideostar/support MANO AGAPION: https://www.instagram.com/manoagapion/ OSCAR MONTOYA: https://www.instagram.com/ozzymo/ APPLE PODCASTS: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/podcast-killed-the-video-star/id1539892212 RATE & REVIEW US WHEREVER YOU POD! LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, & COMMENT ON YOUTUBE! ALL THAT SHIT! Sound Engineer/Video Editor: Matthew Brian Cohen Music By: Twinkids Art By: Jack Manion --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/podcastkilledthevideostar/support
For this week's episode on The Obsessed Podcast, we are doing a little bit of a catch-up episode on what's been happening with Mariah the past couple of weeks! Mariah has been out and about more than we've seen since Christmas - unofficially ending her quarantine era! So you know we gotta break down all these moments and looks! First off, we of course discuss The Songwriters Hall Of Fame ceremony, and congratulate Mariah for FINALLY being inducted after two years of Covid postponements. Seondly, did Mariah actually share Ghia's reel on her Instagram account?! Why yes she did! Ghia breaks down her first social media moment that she's (finally) had with Mariah! Next, we've gotten a few new streaming releases! One being an Always Be My Baby remix from a Harlem based artist, Austin Millz. Secondly, we have finally gotten Runway on all streaming platforms all around the world - pushing the Caution album over the 40 minute duration! We then discuss a few of Mariah's surprise appearances, at three different events: The BET Awards where Mariah decided to snatch all of our wigs with an unannounced, hot tamale performance of the Big Energy Remix with Latto. We also discuss Mariah (and Tiffany Haddish) presenting Floyd Mayweather with an award at the Hollywood Unlock Pioneer Awards. Lastly we discuss Mariah hosting a private screening for Billy Eichner's new movie, "Bros". That and much more on, "Mariah On The Street"! --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/theobsessedpodcast/message
Grab your GLITTER VHS Videotape and let's talk Mariah. Matt wants to sing like her and Leslie wants to dress like her. Expect impromptu renditions of Mariah's #1 hits throughout this episode. Also, the Johnny Depp/Amber Heard trial is discussed obsessively...especially since Leslie has been holding vigil since day one of the trial. Fire Away! Let's Connect: https://linktr.ee/fireawaypodcast Leslie's FACT CHECK: Mariah Carey: One Sweet Day, Fantasy (Remix), Emotions, Hero, Always Be My Baby, I Will Be Here.
Mali is a mother, doula, childbirth educator, and assistant professor of African American Literature at Howard University. Her first book, Scrap Theory: Reproductive Injustice in the Contemporary Black Feminist Imagination, Ohio State University Press will be published in 2023. Her work intersects in the medical humanities, technology, bioethics, contemporary Black art and culture, and reproductive justice practices. She spends her free time sleeping, doing HIIT workouts, and doing tarot readings.https://www.malicollins.com/Always Be My Baby by Mariah CareyDougou Badia by Amadou & MariamLook Into My Eyes by Bone Thugs n HarmonyIn this episode, Mali and I sit down and talk about realizing beauty in herself at an early age, making something out of nothing, and a survivor's mentality.Content Warning: This conversation has sensitive themes related to trauma.https://mudwtr.com/collections/shop?rfsn=6297142.3f332b9&utm
Welcome back to the Me & Mariah Podcast! In episode 35, we give you a deep dive review of the 2020 compilation album, The Rarities. This is the album the lambs always wanted and our Messiah DELIVERED. We walk you through each of the songs and the albums that they were supposed to be featured on. Don't miss this and the entertaining tangents including Mary Katherine Gallagher and Fergie references, global warming, what reminds each host of each other, and....flat earthers?! What's worse? A flat earther, Jennifer Lopez or Nick Cannon's Wild'N Out Barcade? The Rarities (2020)1. Here We Go Around Again [from the Mariah Carey sessions, 1990]2. Can You Hear Me [from the Emotions sessions, 1991]3. Do You Think Of Me [b-side to "Dreamlover," 1993]4. Everything Fades Away [b-side to "Hero," 1993]5. All I Live For [from the Music Box sessions, 1993]6. One Night [from the Daydream sessions, 1995]7. Slipping Away [b-side to "Always Be My Baby," 1996]8. Out Here On My Own [from the Glitter sessions, 2000]9. Loverboy (Firecracker - Original Version) [from the Glitter sessions, 2001]10. I Pray [2005]11. Cool On You [from the E=MC2 sessions, 2008]12. Mesmerized [originally recorded for The Paperboy soundtrack, 2012]13. Lullaby Of Birdland [Live]14. Save The Day (with Ms. Lauryn Hill)15. Close My Eyes [Acoustic]We want to hear your favorite Mariah moments. Leave us a message at (857) 626-4552 to be included in an upcoming episode.Get your weekly dose of laughs and Mariah memories, follow along with @MeandMariahPodcast & @Heavyvanilla content on Instagram!
Singer-Songwriter Mitski talks about Alan Menken, middle school gospel choirs, and the greatest song she's ever heard in her entire life: "Always Be My Baby" by Mariah Carey. Follow Mitski on all platforms @mitskileaks and check out her new album Laurel Hell on Spotify or wherever you get music. @gr8songpod on twitter and instagram @InterranteScott on twitter @ScottInterrante on tiktok Theme music: "Kratos In Love" by Skylar Spence Mixing by Michael Isabella Creative Production by Katherine Mohr
Live performances include Emotions, If It's Over, Someday, Vision of Love, I'll Be There, Can't Let Go, Fantasy, Always Be My Baby, Dreamlover, Make It Happen. Now That I Know and I've Been Thinking About You (are studio recordings)
T. The new the new Alan Jackson was a new number one that the number one song belong to Alan Jackson the song list called Always Be My Baby off of his where have you gone album check it out I think you may like it this show was brought to you by anchor make your own podcast forever you may land but be a part of the kidney Rodriguez show spending your days and nights and mornings right here on Spotify and this is the Kenny Rodriguez show on 96 for the mountain on right here on Spotify
This week the guys don't have a topic. They just hang out... Get over it!
Join me on this week's episode as I get a chance to talk my little sister about what it's like raising a son with autism. Raising children is not always an easy task. It's even harder for those raising superheroes. This is the second episode of a series that allowed me to talk to some amazing moms about a day in their life. Stay tuned! Checklist: Don't leave yet!! Subscribe and leave me a review on Apple Podcast. Connect with me on Instagram @notebooksncoffee, and on Facebook @ Notebooks-n-Coffee. Tell me what you want me to talk about on my website notebooksncoffee.com
CATEGORY IS: HAPPINESS You know that moment when something great happiness but your anxious ass is still like, "What's the catch?" What's with that? In this episode, Arnold & Grey explore their complex relationship with happiness & why it's so hard to fully commit to it. So if anxiety is Alanis Morissette, then joy has to be Mariah Carey – you love her when she comes on, but by the 5th time you've heard "All I Want for Christmas is You" you want to scream! Arnold discusses how his relationship with happiness can feel co-dependent, to the point where he can feel a little Obsessed with her, but comes to realization that she is a part of him indefinitely. Grey explores how Mariah is a state of being rather than a feeling – where even when things are shit, one can find contentment with the current experience with just a bit of perspective. Together the two discover that while Mariah is the Moment (now c'mon now)– it's necessary to put this Spotify playlist of life on shuffle because that's what it truly means to be alive! Sometimes that One Sweet Day can turn into a Heartbreaker – AND THAT'S THE REAL FANTASY OF LIFE! However, when Mariah comes, then you need to hit them runs, girl! Because when you surrender to happiness, you get to feel your whistle-tone Fantasy! Make sure to follow & turn on notifications so you never miss and episode! New episodes launch every other Friday! Listen to VERY THAT by clicking the link in the bio or going to Spotify, Apple Podcast, Google Podcast, Breakr, Anchor, and everywhere else podcasts are available --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/verythatpodcast/message
Logan and Ali are back to recap the latest episode of Challenge: All Stars including the romance between LT and Aneesa, TJ's awful Paramount pun, Big Easy's 2 big wins on Challenge day, the editors doing Katie dirty (again), the questionable beef between Mark and Kendal, and then Nick Lewis joins us as Elimination Expert this week to break down how Katie and LT wind up in the elimination and everything that went down in the Pull Me Over elimination!To hear our full interview with Yes Duffy, hear this podcast ad free, or get access to our upcoming live Zoom Trivia events, head over to:http://www.Patreon.com/HedrichFiles
America's diva rolled up her sleeve in NYC Saturday to get her first dose, but it wasn't without some trepidation. The “Emotions” singer had 2 of them — excitement and nervousness, as the camera rolled for the money shot. As the doctor sticks the needle in her arm, she belts out her signature, glass-breaking screech … 2 times, no less!!! “Here we are, all the way from that first post washing my hands with Roc and Roe in New York, trying to encourage people to really be safe,” Carey noted. “You know, we're still in this battle together.” “Here we are, hoping for the best, encouraging you guys to do it when you can,” she added Mariah was curious about the absence of blood, ending with this proclamation, “See, I've proven my point. I am actually a vampire.” From Publisher: TMZ Mariah Carey is known for her five-octave vocal range and melismatic singing style. She is referred to as the “Songbird Supreme” and the “Queen of Christmas”. She rose to fame in 1990 with her eponymous debut album, released under the guidance of Columbia Records executive Tommy Mottola, who married her three years later. Carey is the first artist in history to have their first five singles reach number one on the Billboard Hot 100, from “Vision of Love” to “Emotions”. She achieved worldwide success with follow-up albums Music Box (1993), Merry Christmas (1994), and Daydream (1995). These albums spawned some of Carey's most successful singles, including “Hero”, “Without You”, “All I Want for Christmas Is You”, “Fantasy”, “Always Be My Baby”, as well as “One Sweet Day”, which topped the US Billboard Hot 100 decade-end chart (1990s). Quite a lot has been happening: Mariah Carey's Brother Sues Her for “Mental Anguish” Over Memoir The lawsuit, filed in New York Supreme Court on March 3, alleged that specific passages written about Morgan Carey were false and defamatory. Co-author Angela Davis, Andy Cohen Books, and Macmillan Publishing Group LLC were also listed as defendants. “Many passages about him in the Book are false and defamatory, personally invasive and painful, and have caused serious damage to his reputation and to his personal and business affairs,” the lawsuit, obtained and viewed by Insider, read. “It took twelve cops to pull my brother and father apart,” the memoir read. “It was also the first time I witnessed the possibility that a member of my family could brutally die in front of my eyes. Or that I could die too. I wasn't yet four years old.” The lawsuit alleged that the “clichéd and racially charged portrayal of two Black males” fighting never happened. Another passage alleged that Morgan was physically aggressive towards their mother and characterized him as “the Big Bad Wolf.” “My childhood was a series of fragile, unstable houses, one after the other, where inevitably the Big Bad Wolf, my troubled brother, would huff and puff and blow it all down,” the book said. “I never felt safe.” The lawsuit argued that Morgan has “deep affection” for their mother and that passage was false. Morgan did not seek a specific amount of money but asked for “judicial determination” that the passages of false and defamatory. He's also sought to undo the damage created by the alleged narrative. The Carey family has remained estranged in recent years, with Mariah referring to her siblings as her “ex-brother” and “ex-sister.”
Welcome back! This week, we watched the film "Always Be My Maybe," not to be confused with the song "Always Be My Baby." Both are good, just not what we're reviewing! Let us know what you think! Email us at youtalkintomepodcast@gmail.com Follow us on Instagram @youtalkintome.podcast @r_cox18 @Hannah_opp Follow us on Twitter @YouTalkinToMe11 Music by Tate Maples! Follow them @neonblinds_ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/rachel-and-hannah/support
Em 1995, Mariah Carey era um verdadeiro fenômeno da música pop. Com o sucesso de "Emotions" (1991), "Music Box" (1993) e "Merry Christmas" (1994), a cantora e compositora norte-americana teve maior liberdade criativa para trabalhar em estúdio e isso se reflete nas canções do maduro "Daydream" (1995). Ponto de ruptura na carreira da artista, o álbum que revelou preciosidades como "Fantasy", "One Sweet Day" e "Always Be My Baby" é o tema de mais uma edição do Clássicos VFSM com Cleber Facchi (@cleberfacchi) e o convidado, o jornalista Thiago Theodoro (@thiwitter), dos podcasts Estamos Bem (@estamosbempod) e E aí, gay? (@eaigaypodcast). ● Apoie a gente em padrim.com.br/podcastvfsm ● Siga o @podcastvfsm em todas as redes sociais.
The Cooties' own Jacob Jeffries joins the pod to start a family of difficult children before a mind-numbing viewing of Baby Geniuses. Find Jacob on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/jacobjeffries/?hl=enDonate to Dolly Parton's Imagination Library:https://imaginationlibrary.com/Shop the So Yesterday Threadless Store:https://soyesterday.threadless.com/Join our Patreon:https://www.patreon.com/soyesterdaySupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/soyesterday)
THE MOOSE IS BACK AND NO ONE IS IN TROUBLE but we are all in treble because our Grammy award winning weatherman man Rob Moose (strings for Bon Iver, Paul Simon, Taylor Swift, John Legend, & many more) is on a first name basis with MUSIC !!! also announcement at end of episode thank you thank you thank you.UNPUNCHABLE JAMS: 'Look At Me Now' by Emily King, 'Kyoto' by Phoebe Bridgers (ft Rob Moose), and 'Video Game' by Sufjan Stevens.For more Punch Up The Jam, become a Patron today! You'll support the show plus perks like:MP3 downloads of the punch upsEarly access to the songs for upcoming episodes — Miel reads her favorite comment on airSecret mixtapes made by Miel in a theme chosen by youMonthly bonus episodes discussing the mixtapeCheck it all out at www.patreon.com/punchupthejam.
We had the pleasure of interviewing Joey Pollari over Zoom video!Odd Comfort (Joey Pollari) released his debut album “About Men” on October 23rd.“Punisher” Music Video https://youtu.be/RQDL00WNvhwMeaning of The Song:I wrote this song about a man I tried to get close to and be intimate with; but every time that window would open, it would last a day and then he would shut down again. I would get hurt and ask him, “Why are you so far away all of sudden?” He would turn around and tell me I was punishing him. I felt like he was punishing me. We both thought the same thing about the other person. By the end of our relationship, my attempts at closeness backfired and we switched positions; I wouldn’t let him any closer. This song starts right as the honeymoon stops and suspicions rise. The song ends where pain sometimes ends: to fight what hurts us, we become what hurt us.Concept:This idea was in my head, spurred by watching the video for Mariah Carey’s “Always Be My Baby.” The beginning has that motif of her on a tire swing, singing while clutching the rope; but the innocence of the tire swing is challenged by the close-ups with the rope. The music video came to me then. I saw myself in a wedding dress, swinging like Mariah, dreaming of my man. I saw my friend Erik Adrian Santiago, shirtless and tattooed as the man, as the Punisher. I didn’t know his relation to me yet. I just saw myself scrubbing floors in a night gown, sowing jeans with a spool of thread, and waiting for him at the window like a maiden. I only knew I would turn into the Punisher at the end, because that’s where the song goes.But when the day of shooting arrived, everything went out the window the moment I woke up. I saw my two 25 pound dumbbells in my bedroom and I suddenly put them in my car, I didn’t know why. I told Erik he’d be working out the entire video and I pointed at the weights. I told my cinematographer Mark Stablein that I wanted frames like a horror movie, slow zooms and harsh lighting, the camera as voyeur. I showed him references from Fassbinder’s “In a Year of 13 Moons.” It wasn’t until we were up and shooting that I realized where my impulses were heading: a dream-state limbo of masculinity, thwarted desire, and horny rage.The Shoot:We laughed the entire day of shooting. I would get very coquettish on the bed, then start thrashing like a demon. I would tell Erik to flex his muscles but then start crying. I told Mark to film me in the wedding dress but then pan over to Erik furiously lifting weights. I had no idea why it felt right. I would ask Erik to stand over me and pose with menace and then he’d ask, “Yo, should we order burgers and I eat a burger over your face?” I grabbed my phone and bought a burger immediately. In preparation for the shoot, I had bought 18 feet of rope and I had a tire in my car, my costume designer had bought a yellow night gown, and my production designer had lent her sowing machine; but most of it went out the window because we were on some other bend.When I started editing it, I realized what story the footage was telling. The images were getting crossfaded. The line between me and the Punisher was blurry. I questioned my role as a director, asking my friend to pose shirtless and then start sobbing. I was putting images together to tell a symbolic story. It became a video about how objects of desire are constructed, controlled, and fantasized; how a desire for someone can be very close to them having complete control over you; and how the darker underbelly of fantasies are always waiting in the wings.We want to hear from you! Please email Tera@BringinitBackwards.com.www.BringinitBackwards.comListen & Subscribe to BiBFollow our podcast on Instagram and Twitter!
Topics: Tupac death, Fugees, Set It Off, Moesha (Bonus Artist: hidingtobefound) http://afropopremix.com 1996 Snapshots 1. President: Bill Clinton 2. Jan - Whitewater scandal: U.S. First Lady Hillary Clinton testifies before a grand jury. 3. Feb - Daniel Green is convicted of the murder of James Jordan, the father of basketball star Michael Jordan. 4. Mar - Lyle and Erik Menendez are found guilty of first-degree murder for the shotgun killing of their parents. 5. Apr - Chicago Bulls set a new NBA record for the most wins in a season, 70. 6. May -? 7. Jun - The Colorado Avalanche wins their first Stanley Cup in their first season based out of Denver and The Chicago Bulls win their fourth NBA Championship by defeating the Seattle Supersonics. 8. July - The Centennial Olympic Park bombing at the 1996 Summer Olympics kills 2 and injures 111. 9. Aug - Tiger Woods makes his professional PGA Tour debut. 10. Sep - Tupac Shakur dies. 11. Oct - The Fox News Channel is launched. 12. Nov - Bill Clinton defeats Republican challenger Bob Dole to win his second term. 13. Dec - Death of JonBenét Ramsey: A six-year-old beauty queen is beaten and strangled in the basement of her family's home in Boulder, Colorado; her body is found the following day. 14. Open Comments: 15. Music Snapshots 16. #1 Macarena (Bayside Boys Mix), Los del Río 17. #2 One Sweet Day, Mariah Carey and Boyz II Men 18. #3 Because You Loved Me, Celine Dion 19. Record of the Year: Change the World – Eric Clapton 20. Album of the Year: Falling Into You – Celine Dion 21. Song of the Year: Change the World 22. Best New Artist: LeAnn Rimes 23. Best Female R&B Vocal Performance: You're Makin' Me High – Toni Braxton 24. Best Male R&B Vocal Performance: Your Secret Love – Luther Vandross 25. Best R&B Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal: Killing Me Softly – Fugees 26. Best R&B Song: Exhale (Shoop Shoop), Babyface, songwriter (Whitney Houston) 27. Best R&B Album: Words – The Tony Rich Project 28. Best Rap Solo Performance: Hey Lover – LL Cool J 29. Best Rap Performance by a Duo or Group: Tha Crossroads – Bone Thugs-N-Harmony 30. Best Rap Album: The Score – Fugees 31. Movie Snapshots 32. #1 Independence Day 33. #2 Twister 34. #3 Mission: Impossible 35. Notables: Don't Be a Menace to South Central While Drinking Your Juice in the Hood, The Birdcage, Fargo, A Thin Line Between Love and Hate, The Nutty Professor, Kazaam, Set It Off, Space Jam, Jerry Maguire. 36. TV Snapshots 37. #1 - ER 38. #2 - Seinfeld 39. #3 - Suddenly Susan 40. Debuts: Moesha, The Daily Show, Kenan & Kel, The Steve Harvey Show, In The House, Malcolm & Eddie, Homeboys in Outer Space, The Jamie Foxx Show 41. Economic Snapshots 42. Income = 36.3k (Previously 36K) 43. House = 118.2K (113) 44. Car = 16.3k (15.5) 45. Rent = 554(550) 46. Harvard = 27.5k (26k) 47. Movie = 4.42 (4.35) 48. Gas = 1.22 (1.12) 49. Stamp = .32 (-) 50. Social Scene: Tupac Killed 51. Childhood: Tupac Shakur, born Parish Crooks, was born on June 16, 1971, to Black Panther activist parents in New York City. Thirteen days later, his mother, Alice Faye Walker (Afeni Shakur), changed his name. The parents wanted to avoid him being targeted by Black Panther-affiliated enemies. His mother was imprisoned while she was pregnant with him. Tupac's father, Billy Garland, was also a Panther but lost contact with Afeni when Tupac was five years old. The rapper would not see his father again until he was 23 - I thought my father was dead all my life. 52. Early Life: He had a difficult childhood, as he grew up in the company of criminals, militant activist, violence, and a drugged addicted mother with a transient lifestyle. Art became a constructive and safe escape. His first acting stint was in 1983 (@12 yrs. old) with the Harlem’s 127th StreetRepertory Ensemble when he performed in a play ‘A Raisin in the Sun’ at the Apollo Theater. In 1984, Tupac's family moved from New York City to Baltimore, Maryland.There he studied poetry, jazz, acting, and ballet at the Baltimore School for the Arts and befriended Jada Pinkett. The family later moved to Marin City, California, across the bay from Oakland, in 1988 (@17 yrs. old). They went to the home of a woman Afeni had been close to during her Black Panther days and lived in a poor housing complex, referred to as ‘the Jungle.’ 53. Early Career: While attending high school he participated in a poetry workshop known as The Microphone Sessions, organized by Leila Steinberg, who would eventually become his first manager. She introduced 19-year-old Tupac to Atron Gregory, a manager for the World Class Wrekin Cru’ and tour manager for NWA, who had just returned to the Bay Area, started TNT Records, and quickly gained attention by signing Digital Underground. Gregory matched Tupac with Digital Underground as a roadie and backup dancer. Tupac’s talent was soon recognized by the group, and he began rapping in some of their songs. He debuted on ‘Same Song,’ which was featured in the 1991 film Nothing But Trouble. (@20 yrs. old) 54. Solo Career: He released his debut solo album ‘2Pacalypse Now’ in 1991. (Big hit - 'Brenda's Got a Baby') Also in 1991, Shakur filed a $10-million lawsuit against the Oakland Police Department for allegedly brutalizing him over jaywalking. The case was settled for about $43,000. (1992 - Juice, first starring role) His second album, ‘Strictly 4 My N.I.G.G.A.Z’ came out in 1993. It was more successful than its predecessor and contained the hits ‘Keep Ya Head Up’ and ‘I Get Around’. (1993 - Poetic Justice, co-starred with Janet Jackson) In 1994, he formed a group Thug Life and they released one album ‘Thug Life: Volume 1. (1994 - Above the Rim, Co-starred with Duane Martin) During this period he had several brushes with the law (he was associated with the shooting of a 6 yr. old Qa'id Walker-Teal in Marin City / shooting two policemen / various physical assaults) and was shot in an armed robbery case. After recovering from the shooting, he was sent to prison on a sexual assault charge. He released the album ‘Me Against the World’ in 1995 (@24) while serving his prison term. The album was an immediate hit and debuted at number one on the Billboard 200. 55. Final Album: During 1995, while imprisoned, impoverished, and with his mother about to lose her house, Tupac had his wife get word to Marion Suge Knight, in Los Angeles, boss of the Death Row Records, at the time a verry successful company, and asked for a meeting. Tupac's mother received $15k, Suge paid Tupac's $1.4m bail, signed the rapper, and went to work on the album ‘All Eyez on Me’. The album was recorded in two weeks! In a matter of two weeks, Tupac recorded and completed the double-disc album, completing two out of three albums he owed Death Row. (The third release would end up being the posthumously released The Don Killuminati: The 7 Day Theory) Released in February of 1996, the album featured five singles and went multi-Platinum in just a few months after its release. 56. Death: Seven months later, in September 1996, Tupac was killed in a drive-by shooting. He was 25 years old. 57. Open Comments: 58. Question: Confused young man or someone to be taken seriously? (What did he represent?) 59. Music Scene: 60. Black Songs in the Top 40 61. #1 Macarena (Bayside Boys Mix), Los del Río 62. #2 One Sweet Day, Mariah Carey and Boyz II Men 63. #4 Nobody Knows, The Tony Rich Project 64. #5 Always Be My Baby, Mariah Carey 65. #6 Give Me One Reason, Tracy Chapman 66. #7 Tha Crossroads, Bone Thugs-n-Harmony 67. #9 You're Makin' Me High / Let It Flow, Toni Braxton 68. #10 Twisted, Keith Sweat 69. #11 C'mon N' Ride It (The Train), Quad City DJ's 70. #14 Exhale (Shoop Shoop), Whitney Houston 71. #16 Sittin' Up in My Room, Brandy 72. #17 How Do U Want It / California Love, 2Pac featuring K-Ci and JoJo 73. #20 Hey Lover, LL Cool J 74. #21 Loungin, LL Cool J 75. #23 Be My Lover, La Bouche 76. #27 I Can't Sleep Baby (If I), R. Kelly 77. #32 Not Gon' Cry, Mary J. Blige 78. #33 Gangsta's Paradise, Coolio featuring L.V. 79. #34 Only You, 112 featuring The Notorious B.I.G. and Mase 80. #35 Down Low (Nobody Has to Know), R. Kelly featuring The Isley Brothers 81. #36 You're the One, SWV 82. #37 Sweet Dreams, La Bouche 83. #38 Before You Walk Out of My Life / Like This and Like That, Monica 84. #40 1, 2, 3, 4 (Sumpin' New), Coolio 85. #42 No Diggity, Blackstreet featuring Dr. Dre 86. Vote: 87. Top RnB Albums 88. Jan - Waiting to Exhale, Soundtrack / Various artists 89. Feb - Str8 off tha Streetz of Muthaphukkin Compton, Eazy-E 90. Mar - All Eyez on Me, 2Pac 91. Mar - The Score, Fugees 92. Apr - The Coming, Busta Rhymes 93. Apr - The Resurrection, Geto Boys 94. Jun - Gettin' It (Album Number Ten), Too Short 95. Jun - Legal Drug Money, Lost Boyz 96. Jun - The Nutty Professor, Soundtrack / Various artists 97. Jul - Secrets, Toni Braxton 98. Jul - Keith Sweat, Keith Sweat 99. Jul - It Was Written, Nas 100. Aug - Beats, Rhymes and Life, A Tribe Called Quest 101. Sep - ATLiens, Outkast 102. Sep - Home Again, New Edition 103. Oct - Another Level, Blackstreet 104. Nov - Bow Down, Westside Connection 105. Nov - Ironman, Ghostface Killah 106. Nov - The Don Killuminati: The 7 Day Theory, Makaveli 107. Nov - Tha Doggfather, Snoop Dogg 108. Dec - Hell on Earth, Mobb Deep 109. Dec - Muddy Waters, Redman 110. Vote: 111. Featured Artist: The Fugees 112. Lauryn Hill (@21 yrs. old in 1996) was born in 1975 to a high school teacher and computer expert in New Jersey. Her mother played piano and her father sang in nightclubs. Young Lauryn sang in church choirs, gospel groups and showed a strong voice. She loved '60s and '70s soul and by age thirteen, she was playing the amateur night showtime at the Apollo, doing a cover of Smokey Robinson's "Who's Loving You". Hill nabbed minor roles on television's As the World Turns and in the film Sister Act II: Back in the Habit. Her work with the Fugees began in 1987 in high school with friend Prakazrel Samuel Michel. 113. "Pras" (@23 in 1996) was born in Brooklyn in 1972 and raised in New Jersey. He showed an early interest in music and attended Rutgers University and Yale University, pursuing a double major in Philosophy and Psychology. 114. Wyclef Jean (@27 yrs. old) was born in 1969 in Haiti, the son of a minister. When he was nine, he moved to the projects of Brooklyn, and later New Jersey, where he took up guitar and the study of music. 115. The trio formed in the late '80s, named themselves the Tranzlator Crew and used Hill's soap opera acting proceeds to pay for equipment. They toured the tri-state area and were signed to major label Ruffhouse/Columbia in 1993. Hill was still a minor. Shortly thereafter, they renamed themselves Fugees, a derisive slang term for refugees, and released a debut 12-inch Fugees (Tranzlator Crew) "Boof Baf" to no notable sales. 116. Their 1994 debut LP Blunted on Reality, stylized in a fashion like A Tribe Called Quest, Poor Righteous Teachers, and Digable Planets, did better. However, it was the remixed versions of "Nappy Head (Mona Lisa)" and "Vocab" that earned the group another budget for a follow-up album. (Also, notable, in later interviews Pras would say that a married Wyclef and the underage Hill were having a clandestine relationship at the time) 117. Combining a mix of conscious hip hp, soul, and reggae, with a homemade basement studio, sampled melodies, live guitars, bass, keys, "The Score" arrived in 1996, filling the void between gangsta and glitter. It became an instant classic, ultimately selling over 18 million copies. 118. Open Comments: 119. Internal "Affairs": In the summer of 1996, on the Smoking Grooves Tour, Hill met Rohan Marley, (one of Bob Marley's kids) and even though the former University of Miami football player was initially rebuffed, because Hill was still seeing Jean, , no one knew who the child really belonged to. 120. In the summer of 1996 Hill had met Rohan Marley, a son of Bob Marley and a former University of Miami football player. Hill subsequently began a relationship with him, while still also involved with the married Wyclef. She soon became visibly pregnant. Marley and Hill's first child was born the following summer. 121. Soon after Zion was born, she learned that Marley already had a wife and two children from another marriage. 122. Amid newfound international fame and baby Daddy drama, Wyclef did not support Hill's solo desires (she had made appearances on Wyclef's solo project), thus leading to the group splitting up. 123. Hill started work on The Miseducation of Lauryn Hill; blocking out Wyclef Jean from any type of production help after he had snubbed her. Her old-school takes on "Doo Wop (That Thing)" helped it rule the charts in 1998 and win five Grammy Awards, including Album of the Year, Best New Artist, Best Female R&B Vocal Performance, Best R&B Song, and Best R&B Album -- the most ever for a woman. 124. Meanwhile, Hill was having more of Marley's children and becoming close with Brother Anthony, a spiritual adviser who studied the Bible with her several times per week. In 2001, she recorded an MTV Unplugged session where she broke down in tears and admitted to being deranged and emotionally unstable. Rolling Stone called the session "a public breakdown", though it debuted at number three on the Billboard 200 and went platinum. 125. She has been a sporadic and reluctant public figure ever since. 126. Question: Have you ever had an affair with a co-worker? How did it turn out? 127. Movie Scene: Set It Off. [Directed by F. Gary Gray Action, Crime, Drama, Romance, Thriller. Starring Queen Latifah, Jada Pinkett, and Vivica A. Fox] 128. Rotten Tomatoes, Critics Consensus: It may not boast an original plot, but Set It Off is a satisfying, socially conscious heist film thanks largely to fine performances from its leads. 129. Emanuel Levy, Variety 11-1996: Influenced by "Thelma & Louise" and "Waiting to Exhale," F. Gary Gray's "Set It Off" is a well-crafted girls-n-the-hood actioner, with an acute social conscience and plenty of soul. A tale of female bonding and empowerment, this relevant film boasts a terrific cast, headed by Jada Pinkett and Queen Latifah in career-making performances. 130. Stephen Holden, New York Times 11-1996: Just Trying to Get Even While They Get Rich. On the long list of Hollywood heist movies that make you root for its criminals to steal a million dollars and live happily ever after, F. Gary Gray's film ''Set It Off'' is one of the most poignantly impassioned. If this messy roller coaster of a film often seems to be going in several directions at once, it never for a second loses empathy for its quartet of black female bank robbers who grew up together in a Los Angeles housing project and earn meager wages working for a janitorial service... A pop psychologist might translate the story into a fable called ''Women Who Rob Banks and the Society That Hates Them.' 131. Roger Ebert 11-1996: “Set It Off” is advertised as a thriller about four black women who rob banks. But it's a lot more than that. It creates a portrait of the lives of these women that's so observant and informed; it's like “Waiting to Exhale” with a strong jolt of reality. The movie surprised and moved me: I expected a routine action picture and was amazed how much I started to care about the characters. 132. Kent, Entertainment Weekly 09-2019: Why Set It Off is an era-defining film that shouldn't be remade. We are clearly in the age of reboots and remakes, but the '90s heist film is irreplaceable. 133. Question 1: Remake or Sequel? 134. Question 2: Do we really want more black female action heroines/stories? (i.e., women of Black Panther, "Breaking In" movie, Berry, Valkyrie, Guardians...etc.) 135. TV Scene: Moesha 136. Screen Rant: No show lasts for six seasons without making a cultural impact; Moesha was nominated for 32 awards and won three: two NAACP Image Awards and one SHINE Award. The series was syndicated, and still airs around the world. Netflix picked up streaming rights to the series in 2020, which became available to US subscribers on August 1, 2020. As new viewers will discover, however, despite how influential the show was, it ends abruptly after a significant cliffhanger for the main character in the season 6 finale. Despite the recognition, the show steadily declined in ratings, leading to its cancelation. 137. Moesha Mitchell went through quite the journey on Moesha. At the beginning of the series, Moesha was still dealing with her mother's death a few years prior and learning to come to terms with her new stepmother, Deirdre "Dee" Mitchel (Sheryl Lee Ralph) — who just happened to be the vice principal at Moesha's school. The final season sees Brandy experiencing the trials and tribulations of being a young adult, complete with an engagement to long-time on-again, off-again boyfriend Quinton "Q" Brooks (Fredro Starr) and attending college. The final episode ends with the reveal of a positive pregnancy test in Moesha's dorm — who it belongs to, however, is a mystery. Since the show never got another season, the storyline was never resolved. 138. According to EW, at the time, UPN's plan was to address the pregnancy cliffhanger in the spin-off series The Parkers, which premiered on the network in 1999. The Parkers followed Moesha's "boy-crazy" friend Kimberly Ann "Kim" Parker as she navigated attending college with her mother, who has decided to enlist at the same time as her daughter. For unknown reasons, however, the planned resolution never took place, despite The Parkers running until 2005. With there being reports of a possible reboot series in the works, perhaps this Moesha storyline — as well as the question of what happened to Moesha's brother Myles, who disappeared in the finale — can finally be laid to rest." 139. Question: Is it reboot worthy? / Is any classic black TV show reboot worthy? 140. Vote: Best/most important/favorite pop culture item from 1996?
In this Episode, Allidah and Yolanda discuss adoption, why do people adopt children and how that affects the family dynamics. Instagram @icray_mw Facebook @ICRwithAY twitter @ICR_Alli_Yollie Email: allidah.yolanda@yahoo.com Music by: Keddie by Loxbeats https://soundcloud.com/loxbeatsCreative Commons — Attribution 3.0 Unported — CC BY 3.0 Free Download / Stream: http://bit.ly/Keddie-LoxbeatsMusic promoted by Audio Library https://youtu.be/oILGUkxmTR8 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/i-can-relate-with-a-y/message
This week we're breaking down the Make It Happen EP plus Kanye has sampled Always Be My Baby on his upcoming album. How do we feel about that? We're also discussing the Dreamlover and Any Time You Need A Friend videos that were uploaded on YouTube. Finally get ready for a DNA adventure that you don't want to miss. Disclaimer: This is a fan podcast and is not affiliated with Mariah Carey or her record label. Subscribe and Rate on Apple Podcasts Follow us on Facebook, Twitter or Instagram @themariahreport #themariahreport mariahreport@gmail.com Graphic Designer: Sean Marks www.seanmarks.com.au Theme song 'Gimmie Your Love' produced by Ereezybeatz Music www.ereezybeatz.com Thank you! Available on 7 platforms --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
In this episode, Tiffany Westrich-Robertson, CEO of the International Foundation for Autoimmune & Autoinflammatory Arthritis (AiArthritis) reflects on her choices about motherhood. While she never felt the "mother bug" to have children of her own, failed relationships led her on the path to dedicate her life to her career - and ultimately she "birthed" this organization. Like a parent, she has given her heart and soul into its' development over these 9 years and is proud of the accomplishments she and the other patient leaders have achieved. But she also knows her work as a parent is not over, as there is still a lot of work to do to make sure it succeeds and continues to change lives well after she is gone. Like all children, they need financial support to thrive, to grow, to continue to develop, so she is calling on the public to help make that happen with a donation. Tiffany ends the episode by thanking her own dad for genetically passing down his business savvy and for being a great example of what it takes to be a parent. Donate Today! AiArthritis Voices 360 is produced by the International Foundation for Autoimmune and Autoinflammatory Arthritis (AiArthritis). Visit us on the web at www.aiarthritis.org/podcast. Find us on twitter, instagram, or Facebook (@ifAiArthritis) or email us (podcast@aiarthritis.org) to have your seat at the table.
What can you say about Mariah Carey? She’s one of the most revered and celebrated artists in history, and arguaby the greatest singer of all time. - ‘90s R&B, man. - Mariah’s embarrasing “Aaron Rodgers at the NFL Draft” moment” - Feel the beats, lose the meats! - Y’all know JP was in a Mariah Carey video? - Rob might ruin this song for you. As always, leave us a review to help the show get in front of more folks, and connect with us for Shenanigans, merch, and more. Facebook.com/groups/greatsongpod Twitter/Instagram: @GreatSongPod Merch and archives at greatsongpodcast.com. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/greatsongpod/support
In recent years, oldies radio stations have inched further into the future - and have begun to focus on favorites from the '70s (and even '80s) rather than from the '50s and '60s. So we wondered, forty years from now - in 2052 - will songs of the '90s, '00s and '10s make it onto oldies radio? What will be in heavy rotation - and what will be left off of the playlist? We ask Chris Molanphy - author of the "100 & Single" Billboard charts column in the Village Voice – and we talk with Scott Shannon - who was, back in 2012, a WPLJ host and creator of the syndicated radio network The True Oldies Channel - about the state of oldies today. Check out Chris Molanphy's playlist (chronological listing): Twenty songs we’ll still be hearing on oldies radio in 2052 by Chris Molanphy (In chronological order by original release) 1. Sir Mix-a-Lot, “Baby Got Back” (1992) – This hit was underestimated by critics in ’92, compared with Arrested Development’s “Tennessee” (Peak on Billboard’s Hot 100: No. 1) 2. Pearl Jam, “Yellow Ledbetter” (1992) – An example of how classic-rock acts are eventually remembered for a song that wasn’t their biggest radio hit. (Peak on Billboard’s Hot 100: No. 97) 3. Radiohead, “Creep” (1993) – Still their U.S. biggest hit, and though they’ve recorded greater albums this is still most likely to be in rotation decades from now. (Peak on Billboard’s Hot 100: No. 34) 4. Snoop (Doggy) Dogg, “Gin and Juice” (1994) – Because a great line is a great line, and “With my mind on my money and my money on my mind” is a great one. (Peak on Billboard’s Hot 100: No. 8) 5. Mariah Carey, “Always Be My Baby” (1996) – She was the biggest pop star of the ’90s, but a lot of her hits got burned out long ago; this one hasn’t. (Peak on Billboard’s Hot 100: No. 1) 6. Sublime, “What I Got” (1996) – Because bros and stoners, like it or not, are going to have a new “The Joker”/”Slow Ride.” (Peak on Billboard’s Hot 100: N/A—Airplay chart peak No. 29) 7. Blur, “Song 2” (1997) – Sports will still be the way we hear a lot of pop songs. (Peak on Billboard’s Hot 100: N/A—Airplay chart peak No. 55) 8. Backstreet Boys, “I Want It That Way” (1999) – Great song; but also the Chinese brothers’ lip-dub (2005) was one of YouTube’s first viral videos—the future of hits. (Peak on Billboard’s Hot 100: No. 6) 9. Eminem, “Lose Yourself” (2002) – He won an Oscar for it, essentially because it’s this generation’s “Gonna Fly Now”/“Eye of the Tiger.” (Peak on Billboard’s Hot 100: No. 1) 10. Coldplay, “Clocks” (2002) – Every generation has its easy-listening songs. (Peak on Billboard’s Hot 100: No. 29) 11. The White Stripes, “Seven Nation Army” (2003) – Because you can’t stop a good bassline, even when it’s actually played on a guitar. (Peak on Billboard’s Hot 100: No. 76) 12. The Postal Service, “Such Great Heights” or Yeah Yeah Yeahs, “Maps” (2003) – One of these will be the “Just Like Heaven” of our era—the hipster love song. (Peak on Billboard’s Hot 100: N/A, No. 87) 13. OutKast, “Hey Ya!” (2003) – Burned out in its heyday but will probably never die. (Peak on Billboard’s Hot 100: No. 1) 14. Kelly Clarkson, “Since U Been Gone” (2005) – It will be the Millennial generation’s “sass anthem,” akin to “Respect” or “I Will Survive” (Peak on Billboard’s Hot 100: No. 2) 15. Gnarls Barkley, “Crazy” (2006) – Because of its malleability as a song; decades hence it might be a folk classic. (Peak on Billboard’s Hot 100: No. 2) 16. Rihanna, “Umbrella” (2007) – It’s the lyrics: beneath its hip-hop exterior lie the bones of an old-time, sentimental love ballad. (Peak on Billboard’s Hot 100: No. 1) 17. Beyoncé, “Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)” (2008) – Weddings alone guarantee this a permanent hit-parade spot. (Peak on Billboard’s Hot 100: No. 1) 18. Jay-Z, “Empire State of Mind” (2009) – Rap’s Frank Sinatra ensured himself decades of royalties with his own Yankee-game-worthy perennial. (Peak on Billboard’s Hot 100: No. 1) 19. Lady Gaga, “Bad Romance” (2009) – Its nonsense lyric is “wamp-baba-lula” worthy; its video is a classic. (Peak on Billboard’s Hot 100: No. 2) 20. Taio Cruz, “Dynamite” (2010) – I’ve never met a kid under 10 who doesn’t love it, and they will all be in their fifties in 2052. (Peak on Billboard’s Hot 100: No. 2)
*cue "The Boys Are Back in Town* *Then immediately play "Always Be My Baby"* And we are back! Get ready for a brand new episode about a brand new rom com: Always Be My Maybe! Tune in as we talk about Asian Americans in rom coms, Ali Wong, Keanu Reeves, and more! Want more content? Follow us on IG: @RomComsWeveLoved or Twitter: @ToAllTheRomComs Questions, comments, concerns? Email us at romcomsweveloved@gmail.com Music by Ian Boyd
Links:Horror Punkhttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horror_punkRichard Hell and the Voidoidshttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Hell_and_the_VoidoidsGlenn Danzighttps://www.ultimate-guitar.com/news/general_music_news/glenn_danzig_calls_misfits_comeback_without_him_an_abomination_it_was_really_sad.htmlLester Bangs’ Psychotic Reactions and Carburetor Dunghttps://www.amazon.com/Psychotic-Reactions-Carburetor-Dung-Literature/dp/0679720456Hanif Abdurraqib’s They Can't Kill Us Until They Kill Ushttps://www.amazon.com/They-Cant-Kill-Us-Until/dp/1937512657Jaime Fountaine’s Manhunt, part of the Novella Series by Mason Jar Presshttp://www.masonjarpress.xyz/chapbooks-1/mason-jar-press-novella-seriesTattooed Momhttps://www.tattooedmomphilly.com/Novella Tour Kickoffhttps://www.tattooedmomphilly.com/event/mason-jar-press-novella-tour-kick-off/Tire Fire Presentshttps://www.facebook.com/tirefire.readings/Carmen Maria Machado’s Her Body and Other Partieshttps://www.amazon.com/Her-Body-Other-Parties-Stories/dp/155597788XTommy Picohttp://tommy-pico.com/about-1Beyoncé and Nichole Curranhttps://www.cnn.com/2019/06/06/entertainment/beyonce-jay-z-nicole-curran-trnd/index.htmlMeghan Markle Misses Trump Visithttps://www.express.co.uk/news/royal/1135710/meghan-markle-absent-trump-visit-why-not-meeting-trump-buckingham-palace-banquetChernobylhttps://www.theguardian.com/world/2019/jun/07/chernobyl-hbo-russian-tv-remakeJohn Waters’ Mr. Know It Allhttps://www.amazon.com/Mr-Know-All-Tarnished-Wisdom/dp/0374214964“Constructive Summer,” The Hold Steadyhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6s-yP_DxBWI“Summertime,” Will Smithhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kr0tTbTbmVALizzo’s Cuz I Love Youhttps://www.thefader.com/2019/04/19/lizzos-cuz-i-love-you-is-hereMariah Carey’s “Always Be My Baby”https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LfRNRymrv9kMariah Carey’s The Emancipation of Mimihttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Emancipation_of_Mimi
RadioActive House Beatz With Umberto Giannini Show #72 Mariah Carey – “Always Be My Baby” (David Morales Remix) [Columbia/Sony Orig 12] Shota Ft Felicia Graham – “Smile” (Timmy Regisford Remix) [Tribe Records] Oded Nir Ft CeCe Noir – “Amsterdam Nights” [Suntree Records] Dj Meme – “Dancer” (Original Disco Mix) [Memix Records] Micfreak – “I Get […] The post RadioActive House Beatz with Umberto Giannini 13th Jun 2019 appeared first on SSRadio.
In episode 223, Peter and Mariano are joined by Allegra for a discussion of Netflix's latest release, Always Be My Baby. In her directorial debut, Nahnatchka Khan reunites with Randall Park (Fresh Off the Boat) and Ali Wong (Baby Cobra) for a romcom centered around childhood friends who end up falling in with each other when they grow up. Outro music: Mariah Carey - Always Be My Baby
Motivational moment pulled from "Always Be My Baby" lyrics, life, and Proverbs 26:11 Listen in to podcast or click here to watch video of this thought. Referenced in this Episode: Click here to hear Mariah Carey's beautiful voice and song "Always Be My Baby" (lyrics are in the You Tube notes). Scripture reference: Proverbs 26:11 AMP Like a dog that returns to his vomit Is a fool who repeats his foolishness. Additional resources and support at nettyejohnson.com Want in depth help - connect with Nettye Explore more: Subscribe to the Faith Applied podcast on Apple Podcasts or on Android so you can receive every episode automatically. Did you find this content helpful? If so, please leave a ranking and review in Apple Podcasts. I read each one and value the feedback. http://faithapplied.today/review/ About this Podcast The Faith Applied podcast is hosted by Nettye Johnson. This podcast supports purpose driven believers who want balance and better. Each episode contains truthful and transparent discussions about faith, mind/body wellness, purpose or productivity with the intent that together we’ll learn better, and do better, so we can live better. Check out Nettye’s other offerings and services to help you at http://nettyejohnson.com
Austin based R&B artist Mélat explains how two very different songs --Ella Fitzgerald's version of "Misty" and Mariah Carey's version of "Always Be My Baby" -- helped her understand the deep connection between music and emotion.
Austin based R&B artist Mélat explains how two very different songs --Ella Fitzgerald's version of "Misty" and Mariah Carey's version of "Always Be My Baby" -- helped her understand the deep connection between music and emotion.
Gary Smith, Matt Fondiler, Mike Dawson, Caelan Biehn, and I have a sweet tooth at the watercooler. We talk about the fine line between trash and trash food. Plus- Dawson gets punched by Judge Ito and Gary tries a Reese's Peanut Butter Cup for the first time.Booze: El Cerrito Mexican Style Lager by Temblor Brewing Co.Candy provided by Laura LeeSubscribe to my other podcast Kevin's Cryptids here: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/kevins-cryptids/id1193115628?mt=2#Woof Woof!Host: Chris LaxamanaChrisLaxamana.comSupport The Show:Go to ZipRecruiter.com/interview to try ZipRecruiter for free and post your job to 100+ job sites.Get your first 3 meals at Blue Apron for free (with free shipping!) by going to BlueApron.com/ResumeGet 25% off your entire order with $10 flat rate for shipping at CarollaDrinks.com by using the promo code "Laxi"Purchase the 'Resume Podcast Theme' song on iTunes and Amazon.And if you enjoy the show, please leave a rating and review on iTunes with nothing but barks.Matt Fondiler: http://twitter.com/mattfondilerGary Smith: http://twitter.com/gpatricksmithMike Dawson: http://twitter.com/dawsangelesCaelan Biehn: Don't worry about him.
Always Be My Baby turned 21 this month. Can you believe it? We're celebrating by talking about this classic MC song. Subscribe and Rate on iTunes Follow us on Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr, or Instagram @themariahreport #themariahreport mariahreport@gmail.com Graphic Designer: Sean Marks www.seanmarks.com.au Theme song 'Gimmie Your Love' produced by Ereezybeatz Music www.ereezybeatz.com Thank you! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
To understand ME, you'll need to know about my Grace. She was my first daughter. She was one of God's best gifts to me, one of the biggest joys of my life, and she left our world far too soon for us. They've grown up with an understanding of life and how precious and fleeting it is. Little 7-pound Grace gave them this gift The following three-part story which I'll post over the next few days, I wrote several months to a year after she was born. I felt His presence through that experience more than any time before. He was palpable to me. Feel free to share with those experiencing infertility and loss. So, here goes. (I am crying as I re-read my story.)The Beginning.Ever since Grace died, I’ve had a horrible aching in my soul, a nagging feeling, urging me to write what I’ve gone through. From the very beginning, I have not wanted to. Sometime during the first week when I came home from the hospital empty-handed, someone wrote to me in a sympathy card that I should write down everything that was happening to me in a journal to later use as my story about God’s love, but I was very stubborn about NOT writing. I felt blank, numb, and later, angry and negative. Why would I ever want to look back on these days? Why would anyone else? Couldn’t we just erase this whole time completely? I wanted to go into a coma for a year, and wake up not remembering this whole thing.But God allowed Grace to die for a reason. I do not believe death is of God – it is of sin, of Satan – but God did not intervene when the life of my innocent child was taken. He instead chose to redeem the situation. He’s making an ugly thing beautiful. He’s transforming my broken life right now. And that’s why His spirit is leading me to write. Everyone needs to know that our God is a loving God. And after everything I’ve been through, even now as I am currently miscarrying a baby that I’ve carried for eight weeks, I can still say that I trust Him.Emotionally right now, I am low. But spiritually, I’m nuzzling in close to our God. My faith in Him is increasing. My joy in Him is increasing. He is present and at work. It’s exciting!To tell the story of my baby Grace, I have to start in 2007, long before she was conceived.Or maybe even further back… to childhood. I’ve always felt an undeniably strong desire to be a mother. I’ve always felt like that was my purpose on earth, like that’s THE reason God made me. And I know that can sound cliché. But I feel like other women have big dreams – become president of the US, or they want to fight some major injustice in this cruel world, or start a successful business, or live a life full of thrills and excitement. All I’ve ever wanted to do is bring little souls into this world and love them like crazy. All my life, I could think of nothing that would be more fulfilling than bringing forth life, of your own flesh and blood, creating something brand new with the person you love, watching that absolute miracle grow, pouring every ounce of yourself into this child, teaching them, sacrificing of yourself for their good. I would willingly get stretch marks and gain weight for a baby, I’d willingly do bed rest if necessary; anything for the thrill of new life!I lived my life to adulthood with that as my big plan. And everyone knew me as “the one who wanted to be a mommy.” On our wedding day, the shaving cream decorations on our getaway car read “9 months!”I even chose my career because I could do it from home as a mom – writing and graphic design. And in the summer of 2007, after two years of marriage, I quit my full-time ad agency job to start my own design company. I quickly found clients and eased right into the work-from-home lifestyle. In September, Jeff and I agreed that it was time we started a family. Everything was falling right into place!We began the journey to parenthood by asking God to bless it. Holding hands and praying aloud, tears of joy streamed down our faces. We had waited so long for this! As someone with a severe case of Type A personality, I went into baby planning with the same gusto as I went into wedding planning. I researched every bit of fertility info I could get my hands on. And every morning at 6 a.m., the alarm would go off and Jeff would stick a thermometer in my mouth so I could chart my temperature that day.That month, we tried for the first time to conceive, and it didn’t work out. I cried despairingly for hours and hours after we got a negative pregnancy test, because I had a deep sinking feeling that we really had an infertility problem. That same day, Jeff mentioned to me that a doctor had told him years ago that he had a physical issue stemming from a surgery he had as a child that could potentially cause infertility. Immediately, I set us up for a meeting with a specialist.He was tested, and the results were dismal. The doctors said his issue was so severe that he would need surgery or we’d have to undergo fertility treatments to get pregnant, that our odds of conceiving on our own were incredibly low. We were devastated. We feared trying for long periods of time with no hope, we feared IUIs, we feared IVF (which sounded impossible because it costs as much as a new car, and our insurance wouldn’t pay for fertility treatments), we feared the label “infertile,” we feared failure.I actually wrote in my journal that I felt like my closest friend had died. The one thing I wanted more in life than anything else seemed unreachable. I was so depressed that my mom was worried about me being home alone, and made me come down and spend time with her, and we just drove around in the car, talking.But after a week of prayer and a strong sense of God’s presence, Jeff and I decided to ask Him for a miracle. We wouldn’t move forward with treatments of any kind. It was the first time in my life I actually felt completely under God’s control, that I was fully allowing Him to do with me what He wanted. We would certainly do our part – living healthily, avoiding strenuous exercise since it’s bad for fertility, doing everything we knew of to enhance fertility: avoiding caffeine and alcohol, me drinking gallons of grapefruit juice/green tea/pomegranate juice and eating loads of fresh pineapple, eating plenty of wild salmon, Jeff taking fertility vitamins, taking cod liver oil, and more – and the creation of a baby was up to God.In December, our fourth month of trying, I opened up the Old Testament to Deuteronomy, a section of the Bible I usually avoided for fear of boredom, and landed on this:“If you pay attention to these laws and are careful to follow them, then the LORD your God will keep his covenant of love with you, as he swore to your forefathers. He will love you and bless you and increase your numbers. He will bless the fruit of your womb, the crops of your land—your grain, new wine and oil—the calves of your herds and the lambs of your flocks in the land that he swore to your forefathers to give you. You will be blessed more than any other people; none of your men or women will be childless, nor any of your livestock without young.”In my journal that day, I wrote, “I have complete faith that God is going to bless us with children.” With His power, I had a peace I’d never known before.And in February 2008, He blessed us with our first pregnancy. Nine short days after ovulation I took a test, which was negative. I had never tested that early before -- maybe I had an intuition? (I was addicted to taking cheap pregnancy tests that you could buy online for like 85 cents per piece, and because they were so cheap, I didn’t mind taking tons of them. And of course, every month, I’d spend hours analyzing each one under different lights hoping to see a line.) Only ten days after ovulation, I knew with almost perfect assurance that I was pregnant, and sure enough, I saw a faintest-of-faint pink line on my pregnancy test - and I was sure it was a line, for I had seen so many stark white negative tests in the last six months. Jeff wasn’t convinced. Calmly, he said he was only “about 80% sure” he saw a line, but didn’t want to jump to conclusions. (Meanwhile, I was about to internally combust.) So, I took a digital. In less than a minute, that glorious word popped up with as much confidence and drama a little digital contraption can muster. PREGNANT.I screamed! Jumping up and down and skipping and squealing, I showed Jeff the test. We BOTH started bawling our eyes out, just hugging as tight as we could. How could this have happened?! What about the infertility?! Praise God above, praise Him, praise His Name! It was absolutely unreal. It was a miracle.Jeff took me by the hand and led me to the living room. We knelt by the ottoman, and Jeff thanked God aloud and prayed for our little baby’s future. I continued to sob the happiest tears of my life. We had begun this journey almost six months before with a prayer, and we found ourselves praying once again as God came through.Next, I began hearing songs playing, each with the word “baby” in it -- Jeff had created a “procreation” soundtrack. Haha! Mariah Carey’s “You’ll Always Be My Baby” came on first. :)Not wanting the elation and surprise to simmer the tiniest bit before we shared the news, we began calling our parents right away. My mom was first. When I blurted out that I’d gotten a positive test, she sobbed and shrieked and used up every calorie of energy left in that body of hers (she’d been on a 40-day fast for lent). I *loved* hearing my mom cry (she never cries, not even at my wedding). She began praising God, saying she had never had one doubt that He would give us a child. She knew all along that that was the life He had planned for me. I used to think that the reaction of the parents in “Father of the Bride Part 2” seemed heavenly, but that was nothing compared to my mother’s uncontainable gladness.But on Valentine’s Day, a week or so after, I began to miscarry.To someone who has never experienced the excitement that is a positive pregnancy test, it’s hard to explain how overwhelming and depressing it is to miscarry only a short period later. How can you love a baby you didn’t know? How can you miss someone who never breathed a breath? I always used to wonder (or, sadly, scoff at) women who said they “knew” they were pregnant from the moment of conception. Now I understood. I’d felt unusually positive and confident in God’s power that entire cycle. I had known I was pregnant before I ever took a test. I believe that those feelings were me sensing the presence of the baby’s soul. From then on, I believed a baby’s soul is present from the moment of conception.In our desperation to get pregnant again, we decided to go ahead with the surgery that doctors had long suggested for Jeff. Doctors warned us, though, not to expect to see positive results (a.k.a. pregnancy) from the surgery for several months, because it takes at least three months for sperm to generate and thus respond to the surgery.But, only three weeks later… we were pregnant. And this time, it stuck for the long haul.(Yes, you are allowed to laugh, because we were back to trying only four days after Jeffrey’s surgery. We didn’t want to miss one single cycle, regardless of his physical pain—especially because we’d heard you’re extra fertile after a miscarriage!)I ovulated on March 3, 2008, and just seven days later, I could sense the baby’s presence. Ignoring it, though, because the previous month’s loss had left me heartbroken and fearful, I tried to live as normally as possible. We rented movies to watch in the evenings, and one night, as we watched “Dan in Real Life,” I felt sure that I was pregnant. No real symptoms to speak of, just the feeling that another person was in the room with us. The next morning, I got that beautiful little line on a pregnancy test. The line was evidence of our little Grace in progress!Our happiness and excitement were slightly restrained by what had just happened to us only weeks before. Our early pregnancy innocence had been stolen from us because of the miscarriage. But my wise mom told me to have faith, that this was real, and that I needed to put my pregnancy worries in God’s hands. Growing new life was God’s business, and it was up to Him now.Deep down, I knew this pregnancy was meant to be. Worries of miscarriage quickly left my mind as faith took over. Almost right away, we started sharing the news that a baby was coming! Next up, Part 2: The Perfect Pregnancy!
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