Podcast appearances and mentions of Barry Manilow

Want to find out what kind of weirdos your neighbours are? Check out a local 'lawn library'; Dorothy discovers a very strange child living in her complex, Evan from upstate New York spins a very bizarre tale of how he crashed his Jeep, Elecia is looking for information on 'superworms' (a real thing), Chuck in the Truck inspires memories of Barry Manilow and Mark from Kansas City reminisces about discontinued brands of pop!

Today's guest is a multi-Latin-Grammy-winning songwriter and producer with a wall of platinum records — and one of the few people in music willing to say the quiet part out loud. He came up as an actor and a rapper, moved to LA broke, stumbled into songwriting, and turned it into the kind of career most writers spend a lifetime chasing. He's also built one of the sharpest voices in the room as the host of his own show, Good Luck With Gino.This is one of the most honest conversations we've had about how the music business actually works in 2026 — not the clean version, the real one. Why roughly 75% of working writers now survive on K-pop. How the pitch song quietly died and took the professional songwriter down with it. Artists taking songwriting credit on songs they didn't write — and exactly how labels split the writers up to play them against each other and shave points. Gino lays out the one rule every songwriter needs before their next cut, when it's worth standing on business, and when you "roll over like a dog" because the record's too big to lose.And The Writer Is... Gino The Ghost!In this episode of And The Writer Is, we go deep on:• How he came up — actor, rapper, broke in LA, then stumbled into songwriting• Treating every podcast episode like an album of singles• Why ~75% of working writers now live off K-pop• What pitch records used to be — Clive Davis, Barry Manilow & the lost art of outside songs• The death of the professional songwriter (and why talent-show winners get nothing now)• Artists taking credit for songs they didn't write — and how to combat it• The "$15K buy-me-out" story & when to stand on business vs. roll over• The split shakedown — how labels pit writers against each other, and the rule that beats it• Why generosity makes you more money than being a prickAnd much more...

Hour 1: An 81-year old working actor, James Handy, has passed away under crazy circumstances. Ariana Grande's got a pop up going on in SF ahead of her tour kick off in Oakland. Sports championships continue. More Widow's Bay chat, and Happy National Donut Day! Treat yourself. Hour 2: Beware: Uncontrollable laughing ahead. The gang is joined by Scott Capurro for today's Bad Advice! “Suzanne” is not sure what to do about their selfish fiance who keeps leaving them! Then, a cautionary tale about going to a psychic! The gang agrees this listener might be reading into the predictions a bit much, but that doesn't mean they should take unnecessary risks. Hour 3: Masters of the Universe fans are passionate! The new Scary Movie is out. On Netflix, JLo and Roy Kent! They are NOT dating. If you remember Cape Fear, AppleTV made a miniseries for you. Is being a billionaire better if you're a woman? Is Taylor Swift richer than Oprah yet? The Top 100 shows of 2025/2026 are SHOCKING! A French tale out of Detroit. Is this stuff ruined because everyone knows about it? Hour 4: It's been 10 years since he passed away, but today there is new Prince music! Lizzo has a new song. Barry Manilow's 33rd album drops today. Evanescence is also releasing their 6th album. Ciara Miller and Alex Earle are hot girls in music videos. Dad rock - it might be more “you” than you'd hope. Time is ticking for Bob. Vinnie found the age where sleep officially becomes more important than fun. The best California cities to retire in. A thief in San Francisco used a Waymo as a getaway car. Plus, When Did That Happen?

It's been 10 years since he passed away, but today there is new Prince music! Lizzo has a new song. Barry Manilow's 33rd album drops today. Evanescence is also releasing their 6th album. Ciara Miller and Alex Earle are hot girls in music videos. Dad rock - it might be more “you” than you'd hope. Time is ticking for Bob. Vinnie found the age where sleep officially becomes more important than fun. The best California cities to retire in. A thief in San Francisco used a Waymo as a getaway car. Plus, When Did That Happen?

Met vandaag: De rol van Hezbollah bij mogelijk bestand tussen Libanon en Israël | Christine Teunissen nieuwe partijleider Partij voor de Dieren | Prijswinnend longarts Wanda de Kanter voert onvermoeibare strijd tegen de tabaksindustrie | De bijna 83-jarige Barry Manilow is ondanks zijn anderhalve long niet uitgespeeld | 5voor12: Hoe het Nederlands elftal een iconische WK-foto kan schieten | Presentator: Ajouad El Miloudi

Barry Manilow's most personal battle. Why he fears he may never sing again after the lung cancer that nearly killed him. Then, Rod Stewart shut down. The health crisis that has him canceling concerts last minute. Plus, Morgan Wallen's mid-performance meltdown. Why he suddenly smashed his piano on stage. And, Taylor Swift dropping clues again. What we know about a “Toy Story” team up. Then, Dua Lipa & Callum Turner tie the knot. Inside their intimate ‘I dos' with a gown inspired by rock royalty. Plus, we're kicking off Nashville Week with new mom, Lauren Alaina. And, Emily Blunt's “Disclosure Day” reveals. What it's really like working with Steven Spielberg… the 3am texts she got from the director. Then, Post Malone's pivot to country is complete. ET takes a tour of his next level Nashville honky tonk. Plus, a first look at Ariana Grande's creepy new music video.

Mike and accidental twins, Vic and Ben, discuss woodworking techniques they won't show, thinking about grain direction on drawer parts, prefinishing problems, Barry Manilow's lesser-known banger, and Vic and Ben fanboy over luthier Ted Woodford. For more information about our eLearning courses - http://www.finewoodworking.com/elearning For more information about our woodworking dream trips - http://www.finewoodworking.com/trips Join us on our new Discord server! - https://discord.gg/8hyuwqu4JH Links from this episode can be found here - http://www.shoptalklive.com Sign up for the Fine Woodworking weekly eLetter - https://www.finewoodworking.com/newsletter Sign up for a Fine Woodworking Unlimited membership - https://www.finewoodworking.com/unlimited Every two weeks, a team of Fine Woodworking staffers answers questions from readers on Shop Talk Live, Fine Woodworking's biweekly podcast. Send your woodworking questions to shoptalk@finewoodworking.com for consideration in the regular broadcast! Our continued existence relies upon listener support. So if you enjoy the show, be sure to leave us a five-star rating and maybe even a nice comment on our iTunes page. Join us on our Discord server here.

This week Mark is joined by comedian, actor, cricket obsessive and national treasure Alan Davies for a conversation that covers childhood trauma, football VAR, council bureaucracy, working-class warehouses, stand-up comedy in the 80s, Peter Snow in a BBC toilet, and why comedians instinctively know when someone is “not really a comic”. Alan talks candidly about the deeply personal experiences behind his memoirs Just Ignore Him and White Male Stand-Up, including grief, abuse, anger and the strange way comedy became both an escape and a substitute family. Along the way there are stories about Barry Manilow on the motorway, being buried under coat hangers in a van, fights in comedy clubs, the glory days of the circuit, and why every workplace secretly survives because everyone is covering for each other. We're currently sponsored by BT - behind brilliant things!  Search 'Why BT' to find out more or click on the following link: https://www.bt.com/broadband/why-bt You can hear the second part of the interview in next week's episode – but if you can't wait, why not join us on Patreon? For £4 a month you can listen or watch the whole interview straight away. www.patreon.com/wtfisgoingonpod For media, press & guest enquiries please email mikey@carouselstudios.co.uk Follow What The F*** Is Going On? with Mark Steel on Instagram @wtfisgoingonpod  Follow Mark Steel @mrmarksteel   Follow Alan @alandaviescomic Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

El armonicista brasileño Gabriel Grossi y el pianista y teclista francés Laurent Coulondre, con Michael League al bajo y Ruy López Nussa en la batería, firman 'Hermeto Universal' homenaje a Hermeto Pascoal con temas del brujo de Alagoas como 'Chorinho pra ele', 'Bebê' -con la trompeta de Ibrahim Maalouf-, 'Santo Antonio forró Brasil', 'Montreux' -con la voz de Varijashree Venugopal- o 'Suite norte sul leste oeste'. Del disco de la cantante Gabrielle Cavassa 'Diavolo' canciones como 'Raindrops keep falling on my head' de Burt Bacharach y Hal David, 'Prisoner of love' de Columbo, Gaskill y Robin, 'Bossy nova' de su autoría, 'Be my love' de Nicholas Brodsky y Sammy Kahn y 'Could it be magic' de Barry Manilow y Adrienne Anderson. Además, Selma Boragian & Eduardo Gudin ('Tiny balloon'), la mexicana Lucía ('Speak low') y el brasileño Carlos Henrique Pereira ('First flight'). Escuchar audio

Rick conveniently took off for Cinco de Mayo, so Dave held down the (Mexican) fort and featured a very dumb friend, assimilated a very confused British woman in the States, shared Matthew McConaughey's margarita recipe, and even got Barry Manilow in the mix of celebration! Speaking of which, it's a holiday for teachers as well, and Mother's Day is approaching so it was time to share stories about pissing her off! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

No promises, but if you've just stumbled upon this podcast, push play and you won't regret it. Facebook PatreonSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

EXCLUSIVE: Barry Manilow's Deadly Addiction - Fears Spike as Cancer-Stricken Crooner Can't Drop His Vape PipeAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Picture this. It’s the year 2000, and a psychology lab at Cornell University is about to ruin a college student’s morning. A researcher hands an undergrad a t-shirt and asks them to put it on. The student unfolds it and sees the face staring back at them: Barry Manilow. Not vintage-cool Barry Manilow. Not ironic, Barry Manilow. Just… Barry Manilow. The kind of shirt that would get you roasted by your roommate before you made it out the door. The student puts it on anyway (this is science, after all) and is told to walk into a room where a group of peers is already seated. Before they open the door, the researcher asks a simple question: “How many people in that room do you think will notice your shirt?” The student thinks about it. They’re about to walk into a room of college kids wearing the musical equivalent of a “kick me” sign. They predict that about half the room will notice. They walk in and sit down. They endure a few minutes of low-grade social agony before the researcher pulls them out and surveys the room. The actual number of people who noticed the shirt? Roughly one in four. The student had overestimated by a factor of two. But the really fascinating part came next. When the researchers repeated the experiment with shirts people would actually want to wear … Bob Marley, Martin Luther King Jr. … the gap blew wide open. Students still predicted that nearly half the room would clock what they were wearing but the real number dropped to fewer than one in ten. A six-to-one overestimate. When the message was positive rather than embarrassing, people paid even less attention [ref]. Psychologists call this the Spotlight Effect. We anchor on our own vivid internal experience and dramatically overestimate how much other people are paying attention to us. Now apply that to your church. You've talked about inviting from the stage, you've put it in the newsletter, and you mentioned it in your staff meeting last month. It feels like you've been beating this drum constantly. But here's what the research suggests: your congregation has barely registered the beat. And that's not because they don't care, it's because human brains simply don't absorb messages the way communicators assume they do. The encouraging news is that the gap between where your church is right now and genuine invite-culture momentum may be smaller than it feels. Your people love your church and they're already in the room, but they need far more persistent encouragement, training, and equipping around invitation than most leaders realize. The difference between stuck churches and growing churches comes down to this: growing churches persistently train, equip, and motivate their people to invite. They don't do it once a quarter but rather build it into the rhythm of everything they do, all year long. You're Tapping, They're Guessing There's a lesser-known study from Stanford that might be the single most uncomfortable data point for anyone who communicates for a living. Researcher Elizabeth Newton asked people to tap out the rhythm of well-known songs on a table while a listener tried to identify the tune. The tappers predicted their listeners would get it right about 50% of the time. The actual success rate was 2.5% [ref]. That's a 20-to-1 gap between what the communicator heard in their head and what the audience actually received. This is exactly what happens in churches every week. A pastor who has spent 20 hours in a sermon text hears a full symphony of meaning, nuance, and application. The congregation hears a series of disconnected taps on a table. And when it comes to broader communication—announcements about serving, reminders to invite, follow-up on events—the gap compounds. An XPastor survey of roughly 200 church leaders found that leaders estimated 44% of their people had forgotten the sermon by Monday, and a cumulative 94% by Wednesday [ref]. Church communication practitioners consistently report the same phenomenon: people approach them after six weeks of announcements asking about events they'd never heard of. If 94% of your congregation has forgotten this week's sermon by midweek, what happened to that invitation challenge you made three Sundays ago? The honest answer is that it evaporated. Don't despair over this because it's just a reason to lean in harder and more consistently than you thought you needed to. The Channels Are Working Against You Even when you do communicate about the invitation, the platforms themselves are filtering your message before it reaches your people. Facebook organic reach has collapsed from 16% in 2012 to approximately 1.2–1.65% in 2025 [ref]. A church page with 10,000 followers reaches roughly 130–165 people per post. Instagram organic reach sits at around 3.5%, and it dropped another 30–40% across all post formats in 2025 alone. A church that posts once on Facebook and once on Instagram and considers the communication job done has reached, at best, about 5% of its online followers. Email is the bright spot for churches, but even it tells a sobering story. Religious organizations have some of the highest email open rates of any industry, which is roughly 30% according to analysis of more than 91,000 church emails [ref]. Those are strong numbers. They also mean 70% of your email list never opens any given message, and more than 90% never click a link inside it. Meanwhile, the average person encounters an estimated 6,000–10,000 marketing messages per day and consciously registers fewer than 150 of them. Your midweek email is competing with thousands of other messages for one of those limited attention slots. None of this means you should stop posting or stop emailing. It means that a single mention through a single channel barely registers. If you want your congregation to internalize the idea that inviting friends is a normal, expected part of following Jesus at your church, you need to show up across multiple channels, repeatedly, over weeks and months. The research on multi-channel communication backs this up: campaigns using three or more channels produced a 287% higher engagement rate than single-channel campaigns [ref], and multi-channel donors give roughly three times more in lifetime value than single-channel donors [ref]. Multiple channels don't just add to your message. They multiply its impact, because each new context creates a distinct memory trace and a separate pathway to recall. Repetition Isn't Annoying. It's How Trust Gets Built. There's a reason the idea of persistent communication makes church leaders uneasy. Nobody wants to be the church that nags. But the science on how humans process repeated messages is remarkably clear, and it doesn't validate the fear. Robert Zajonc's Mere Exposure Effect, first demonstrated in 1968, showed that repeated exposure to a stimulus—with no reinforcement, no reward, no positive association—is enough on its own to increase how much people like it [ref]. A 2017 meta-analysis of 268 exposure curves confirmed that the preference curve rises with exposure and peaks at around 10–20 presentations before beginning to decline [ref]. And that decline is primarily a risk with simple, unchanging stimuli. When you vary the format or channel while keeping the core message consistent, the positive range extends significantly. The effect is actually stronger when people aren't consciously aware of the repeated exposure [ref]. The old Marketing Rule of 7 … the idea that people need seven exposures before taking action …comes from the 1930s movie industry. In 2025, research across industries puts the average number of touchpoints before a decision at nearly 29 [ref]. Seven was the floor almost a century ago. Your congregation needs far more than a single stage announcement and an Instagram post to shift their behavior around invitation. “But We Don't Want to Annoy People” This is the objection every church communicator faces, and it deserves a fair hearing. The fear of over-communicating is real, but the data says the fear is dramatically lopsided. A Stanford study by Flynn and Lide analyzed more than 2,700 archived 360-degree leadership assessments and conducted four additional studies. They found that leaders who miscalibrated their communication were nearly 10 times more likely to be criticized for under-communicating than for over-communicating [ref]. Leaders who under-communicated were perceived as lacking empathy and leadership ability. Leaders who over-communicated were, in the researchers' words, given the benefit of the doubt. The conclusion was clear: over-communication may be seen as a nuisance, but under-communication is seen as a leadership flaw. The email data tells the same story from a different angle. Organizations that send emails only once a month have a 78% higher unsubscribe rate than those that send more frequently. The baseline unsubscribe rate for nonprofits sits at just 0.17–0.19% per send, which is well below the cross-industry average. Your people are not bolting when you show up in their inbox. They're far more likely to disengage when they rarely hear from you at all. There are real tipping points, and it's worth exploring them. Complaints increase meaningfully beyond five emails per week and spike beyond seven. But the resolution from the research is consistent: frequency is not the enemy, irrelevance is. People resist when they feel their autonomy is threatened, and that resistance is triggered far more by tone—guilt-laden, high-pressure, directive language—than by volume. The legitimate risk for churches is not communicating too often about invitation, it's communicating too often with the same generic, unsegmented, ask-heavy content through a single channel. What Growing Churches Actually Do Differently If the research makes one thing unavoidable, it's that shifting an invite culture requires consistent, persistent, long-term pressure across the full breadth of your church's life. Growing churches don't just mention inviting once a quarter during a sermon series on evangelism. They weave it into everything, and they sustain it for years. In working with churches across North America for more than two decades and conducting over 800 interviews with leadership teams from some of the fastest-growing churches in the country, I've found that the churches building genuine invite-culture momentum are consistently working across five interconnected areas. I call them the 5 Gears of Invite Culture, and they function less like a menu you pick from and more like the tumblers in a lock. All five need to turn together. Shareable Weekend Teaching is the biggest lever. When your teaching is the kind of thing people want to talk about at lunch on Sunday, you've created the raw material for invitation. Research from Gallup confirms that sermon content is the primary reason three in four worshippers attend. If your weekend teaching connects Scripture to real life in a way that gives people language they can share, inviting becomes dramatically easier. Eventful Big Days are not the strategy on their own, but they serve as training grounds for invitation. Easter, back-to-school, Christmas—these are cultural moments when people are genuinely more receptive to an invitation, and they give your congregation a natural on-ramp to practice the skill of inviting. The key is to design them backward from the invite and then leverage them to build a weekly rhythm that outlasts the event. Captivating Online Conversations turn your digital presence from a broadcast channel into a relational bridge. The social media reach numbers above make it clear that posting once isn't enough. But when your online presence is built around genuine conversation rather than promotion, it becomes another context in which the invitation message is encoded in a distinct way. Magnetic Community Service gets your people out of the building and into proximity with the people they're being asked to invite. Churches that serve their communities together create the relational bridges that make invitation feel natural rather than forced. Appealing Volunteer Experience may be the most underestimated gear. People who serve, invite. The data is consistent on this point: engaged volunteers become your most enthusiastic advocates. When your volunteer culture is the kind of thing people are proud to bring a friend into, invitation stops feeling like a program and starts feeling like a reflex. These five gears are where the multi-channel science meets the practical reality of church life. Each gear represents a different context in which your people encounter the invitation message, and each creates a separate memory trace and retrieval pathway. When all five are turning together, the effect compounds. When one or two are stuck, the whole engine labors, and that's often the real reason growth feels harder than it should. Find Out Which Gear Is Stuck If any of this research resonated—if you read the tapping study and thought, “that's exactly what's happening with our invite messaging”—then the next step isn't to simply communicate more. It's to figure out where the alignment is breaking down in your specific context. That's exactly what I built the free Invite Culture Audit Workshop to help you do. On Tuesday, May 12th at 12 noon ET, I'll walk you through a practical scorecard that shows where your invite culture is strong, where it's leaking, and which gear to focus on first. You'll see real examples from churches that have moved the invitation from something they talk about to something their people actually do, week after week. And you'll walk away with a 90-day blueprint you can start acting on immediately. This isn't a motivational talk; it's a diagnostic session designed to give you and your team clarity. Sixty minutes, straight to the point, with a concrete plan that fits into your existing rhythms Register for free here: helpchurchleaders.com/invite-culture-audit-workshop Your people love your church. They're already in the room. With the right systems and sustained encouragement, they're closer to becoming a church full of inviters than you think. Let's figure out what's keeping the gears from turning.

Jeffrey BiegelTake a walk with me down Fascination Street as I get to know Grammy winning classical concert pianist, and national treasure Jeffrey Biegel. In this episode, Jeffrey and I chat about his learning how to play piano from some of the greatest teachers in the history of the instrument, what he chose to go the classical route instead of a more pop focus, and some of his inspirations. Jeffrey shares stories involving Billy Joel, Morton Estrin, Lalo Schifrin, Ellen Taaffe Zwilich, the late Neil Sedaka, Liberace, Peter Tork, the late Richard Lewis, Lucy Arnaz Luckinbill, Lucille Ball, Dan Lauria, Barry Manilow, Zsa Zsa Gabor, and Peter Boyer. This episode is a walk down Memory Lane, as well as Fascination Street! We discuss some of the orchestras and symphonies Jeffrey has played with and continues to play with. Then we talk about some of his own projects, and why they are so important to him. Jeffrey shares some insight on projects like: Waltz of Hope I & II, Reflection of Freedom (JFK), Reflection of Equality (MLK), Rhapsody in Red, White and Blue, The Millenium Project, and so much more. I cannot stress enough how grateful I am to Jeffrey for sitting down with me on his way to teach a Master Class in Wichita. Thank you, Jeffrey, you are a MENSCH!

Noel catches up with Nigel Dick. One of the most successful music-video directors of all-time, Nigel has directed over 450 music videos. He has worked with the likes of Britney Spears, Oasis, Tears For Fears and Guns and Roses. Nigel directed Band Aid's "Do They Know It's Christmas Time." Nigel shares some great stories. He's directed everyone from Barry Manilow to Ozzy Osbourne. His memoir, Music Video Mischief, comes out in September.

Today is a special day for all 'Fanilows', as we honor the king of Adult Contemporary radio, with a show titled Flowers Before: Barry Manilow.

Please welcome back Gianni DeCenzo to the Lone Lobos podcast. Gianni and Xolo Maridueña discuss their upcoming trip to Japan, Gianni's hidden talent for crafts, and his love for Barry Manilow. Listen to an extended version of the episode where the guys answer your fan questions, and Gianni talks about his favorite show, “Smiling Friends,” available now on Lobitos Exclusivos Free Discord Access: https://discord.gg/KnDhbnBMCjJoin Supercast Today for the full episode: https://lonelobos.supercast.com/Follow Lone Lobos on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lonelobosFollow Xolo Maridueña on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/xolo_mariduenaFollow Jacob Bertrand on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thejacobbertrandFollow Jordan on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jmkm808Follow Monica on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/officialmonicat_We want your feedback! Please fill out the survey to help us improve our podcast https://tinyurl.com/LLPodcastFeedbackhttp://www.heyxolo.com/Jacobs Channel: @ThreeFloating

#1,112 - Dean Pitchford Songwriter, screenwriter, director, actor and author Dean Pitchford joins The Paul Leslie Hour for an in-depth interview to cover: -His writing process -"Once Before I Go," the song he co-wrote with Peter Allen appearing on Barry Manilow's final album. -An analysis of his hit song "Let's Hear It for the Boy." -The influence of Hawaii on his career. Dean reveals the importance of human connection in songwriting. It's a conversation with one of the best songwriters in popular music, bar none. It's right here on The Paul Leslie Hour. We're so pleased to welcome, Hall of Fame Songwriter Dean Pitchford! Support The Paul Leslie Hour by contributing to their tip jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/the-paul-leslie-hour

In this episode, the crew is broadcasting straight from the legendary Barry Manilow suite at the Westgate with the one and only Las Vegas legend and former gaming regulator, Don Johnson.Don pulls back the curtain on the current state of Las Vegas casinos, sharing his unfiltered thoughts on the shift to 6-to-5 blackjack payouts, hidden slot machine odds, continuous shufflers, and outrageous $120 event parking fees. He also completely dismantles a viral gambling influencer's recent casino surveillance "exposé," explaining why the stunt is not only absolute nonsense but also broadcasts an attempted felony fraud. The conversation then travels back to the golden era of Las Vegas nightclubs. Don reveals the hilarious and genius reason he started ordering 15-liter and 30-liter Midas bottles of champagne—just to stop clubs from scamming customers by recycling fake bottle service trains! The crew also dives deep into pop culture and current events, discussing Will Smith's intimate Vegas concert, the political messaging woven into the Super Bowl halftime show, Colin Kaepernick, and the tragic Charlie Kirk college campus shooting.

Erica plays her favorite Barry Manilow songs.

Link Up w/The Morning Sickness Digitally All Over:Instagram: @hms_98_official, @bosskupd, @bretvesely, @dickToledoX/Twitter: @HMSon98, @DickToledo, @bretveselyFacebook: @HMSKUPDYouTube: @hmspodcast9320, @98kupdRequest/Call in/Wakeup Song line:(IN AZ) 602.585.9800More HMS: holmbergpodcast.com, 98kupd.comEmail: dtoledo@98kupd.com, bvesely@98kupd.com, bbogen@98kupd.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Sarah's catching us up on the Billboard Hot 100. Bob thinks Harry Styles should be higher in the Top 10. KPop Demon Hunters has teamed up with McDonalds. Dave Grohl is opening up about his intense commitment to therapy after fathering a child outside of his marriage. Barry Manilow is cancer free! Boredom used to be real! Bay Area lawmakers propose new ebike regulations. Sarah and Vinnie believe we need them.

Hour 1: Savannah Guthrie did a sit down interview with Hoda that will air Thursday and Friday. She is set to return to the Today show next month. Joe Scarborough and Mika Brzezinski just resigned for 3 more years of Morning Joe. Another Yellowstone spin-off is here. It's Opening Day for the MLB, and it's all happening at Oracle Park (and Netflix) at 5pm. A sad story about a woman who just wanted a bigger butt. In Alaska, once you get drunk you need to leave. Do you dream in black and white? Hour 2: What's on TV tonight? An anaconda, a crazed monkey, and a serial killer! Survivor is on tonight. Matty's loving Sarah's recommendation of ‘Steal' on Amazon. How exactly will Thing from ‘Wednesday' be throwing the first pitch? More footage from the Jack Reacher altercation is changing the story… a bit. Should TV go back to one episode per week? The average cost of an MLB game for a family of 4 is WAY up. Eat your hot dog and shut up! Meta IS NOT doing enough to protect children. And it's not just children! Adults are stuck in the death scroll. Service workers are sharing the wildest things they've seen in people's houses. If you're coming to the city tonight, consider public transportation! Hour 3: It's time to play Bridge The Gap! NBC Bay Area's Scott Budman is BACK for GenX to battle Zillennial Sam Lubman from 957TheGame. This is a battle of the generations you won't want to miss. Then, we dive into all the tech news with Scott Budman. PSA: Rent in SF is insane. Apple is turning 50. Sarah still remembers the first time she met someone with a Mac. Young people on the internet are claiming they may not be paying their taxes this year in protest of ICE and war. Now is the best time to buy an electric car. The airport is using a humanoid AI agent. Hour 4: Sarah's catching us up on the Billboard Hot 100. Bob thinks Harry Styles should be higher in the Top 10. KPop Demon Hunters has teamed up with McDonalds. Dave Grohl is opening up about his intense commitment to therapy after fathering a child outside of his marriage. Barry Manilow is cancer free! Boredom used to be real! Bay Area lawmakers propose new ebike regulations. Sarah and Vinnie believe we need them.

Good Moring: Jeff is back! Fake or For Real: Burning down the house, and Jeff' Italian Word of the Day: Jet Lag: Jeff brough us back presents from his European travels. E News: Zendaya's new movie is being protested, William Shatner calls out fans, Barry Manilow is cancer-free, Jennifer Lopez gives a great reaction to a fan's name, Megan and Harry, Opening Day is tomorrow and how much will it cost you to go to a baseball game?, What's the wildest thing you've seen in a home?, Is Barbie a drug mule?, Second Date Update: You really should keep your clothes on, 1K Letter of the Day, and more. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

E News: Zendaya's new movie is being protested, William Shatner calls out fans, Barry Manilow is cancer-free, Jennifer Lopez gives a great reaction to a fan's name, Megan and Harry, and more... See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

CPCK: The Alice Cooper Edition! Also, Barry Manilow announced he's cancer free and KPop Demon Hunters is getting their own McDonald's meals.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Link Up w/The Morning Sickness Digitally All Over:Instagram: @hms_98_official, @bosskupd, @bretvesely, @dickToledoX/Twitter: @HMSon98, @DickToledo, @bretveselyFacebook: @HMSKUPDYouTube: @hmspodcast9320, @98kupdRequest/Call in/Wakeup Song line:(IN AZ) 602.585.9800More HMS: holmbergpodcast.com, 98kupd.comEmail: dtoledo@98kupd.com, bvesely@98kupd.com, bbogen@98kupd.comSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

(airdateL 3.25.26) Valerie Bertinelli is oversharing in the most relatable way possible after revealing a very awkward dream involving someone she actually knows… and now you're questioning your own brain. Barry Manilow, meanwhile, gives us something real to root for — he's officially cancer-free after early detection and surgery, calling himself one of the lucky ones. And Keith Urban? There's buzz about career changes and post-divorce life… except the divorce part doesn't exactly check out. So yeah, today's Who Cares News is a mix of dreams, reality, and rumors that maybe got a little too comfortable pretending to be facts. Voted 6th Best Entertainment News Podcast! Because being #1 is soooo overrated. And @HalleBerry Listen to the daily Van Camp and Morgan radio show at: https://vancampandmorgan.com/stations buy us a coffee    

Nick Cellini and Chris Dimino talk everything Atlanta Sports, the National Sports picture and the current (and WAY back when) in pop culture! Get the latest and your fill of Atlanta Braves, Georgia Bulldogs, Atlanta Falcons, Atlanta Hawks daily from two "Southern" Yankees daily Mon-Fri from 10a-2p! The 11 o'clock hour is brought to you by TRAJAN WEALTH; Planning for tomorrow starts today. Visit Trajan Wealth dot com to learn more about retirement and state planning Hawks keep rolling...ESPN's Bobby Marks joins us BTG See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Legendary DJ Cousin Brucie has entertainer Tony Orlando, call in to discuss his active schedule and deep industry connections. Orlando highlights his upcoming tribute to Arty Butler, a prolific arranger for stars like Louis Armstrong and Barry Manilow, while also promoting a story-telling performance in Long Island where he reflects on his decades-long career. The dialogue emphasizes a theme of remembrance as the two icons honor recently deceased musicians and consider collaborating on an annual memorial broadcast.

This week's episode was an absolute feast of topics, starting with everything from managing those tricky dietary habits to the inspiring financial savvy of our younger generations. We got a fun glimpse into the world of tech with the arrival of a brand-new electric rotary cutter, which is basically the Tesla of fabric tools—talk about a great investment! The chat even spun off into celebrity news, with a hilarious detour to discuss Barry Manilow's pop chart comeback and the impressive young Max Couture. Of course, no great conversation is complete without a debate over sourdough bread bowls and the perfect dipped ice cream cone. Seriously, it was a smorgasbord of updates, covering everything but the kitchen sink!But it wasn't all fun and games; we also dove into some serious projects and major life updates that keep us busy outside the sewing room. There was a big discussion about guild life, including the future program for 2027 and the exciting "Quilt of Welcome" project making its way around the UK, which celebrates language and inclusion. Rochelle has a full to-do list, which includes prepping for a separate library fundraiser program in Kimberling City and coordinating a fabric-cutting marathon with Mike in Nebraska. On a personal note, the group shared some supportive vibes for family health updates and is keeping a close eye on travel advisories for Leslie's upcoming trip to Paris. Plus, it's maintenance time, with a reminder to drain that Laura Star iron canister monthly for optimal performance. So many great things in the works—get ready to tune in for all the details!Send a textFollow Leslie on Instagram at @leslie_quilts and Rochelle at @doughnutwarrior

EXCLUSIVE: Inside Barry Manilow's Brutal Setback - How Cancer-Hit Crooner, 82, is Determined to Sing Again… But His Lungs Won't Let HimAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

Gianni and Jeanie interview Tony Orlando, who recounts knowing Russo since around 1980 and praises Russo's legendary storytelling and Las Vegas speakeasy era. Russo shares stories from his youth, including selling ballpoint pens after polio and meeting Frank Costello, plus his real-estate connection to O.J. Simpson's Rockingham house. Orlando and Russo discuss shared connections to John Catsimatidis and the Copacabana, where Orlando says his uncle Carmine Fava was maitre d' and where Orlando witnessed performers while underage. Orlando tells personal stories involving Crazy Joe Gallo (including being invited to Gallo's home and seeing a pet lion), his early hit at 16 (“Halfway to Paradise” written by Carole King), and friendships with major entertainers. Orlando describes working at CBS with Clive Davis as a vice president, signing artists like Barry Manilow, and later achieving major success with Tony Orlando and Dawn, including “Tie a Yellow Ribbon,” a TV show watched by 36 million weekly, and a Phyllis Diller on-air moment where her wig came off. He shares multiple Frank Sinatra anecdotes, including Sinatra correcting his diction, recording “Tie a Yellow Ribbon” for John Wayne, arranging a star-studded Friars Club event honoring Gene Kelly, and a Caesars Palace night when Sinatra learned his mother's plane had crashed. Orlando explains he retired from touring concerts due to travel and overhead but is launching a storytelling show and considering a book or audio format; he also notes work for eight presidents and other career highlights. The conversation ends with Russo promoting upcoming New Jersey appearances and book signings, and Orlando describing his WABC radio show and longtime veterans charity work through his Tribute to Valor Foundation, which brings Medal of Honor recipients to schools and has reached about 100,000 students.

Our favorite outdoor enthusiast named after a Barry Manilow song is back...and she's HEALTHY after some serious surgery!See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Caroline Chambers shares recipes from new cookbook; Barry Manilow postpones concerts; Chicago Girl Scout troop's mission to stay active Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

On today's MJ Morning Show:MJ's ride along saw a crash on the highwayQuestions for FesterMorons in the newsWaffle House fun countBullet found in the overhead compartment on a planA guy with 3 wangsFood alertBig ArchMJ's ride-along experience this past weekend10-year friendship ended over a non-inviteWhat in a hotel room should you be wary of using?How many arrests were made at the Florida State Fair this year?Friends of MJ have a strange mattress-buying experienceJudge chastises Zuckerberg's people for wearing Meta glasses in courtroomCartel attacks in Puerto Vallarta... We spoke with Grey Bull Rescue's Bryan Stern headed there to help AmericansAT&T door-to-door solicitor shot by resident$12.8 million lottery ticket controversyTSA no longer shut downJim Breuer's American Airlines first-class seat nightmareSpectacular crashMJ's dogs Barry Manilow concert postponed again?Guthrie updateWe took calls for no real reason at the end of the showSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Caroline Chambers shares recipes from new cookbook; Barry Manilow postpones concerts; Chicago Girl Scout troop's mission to stay active Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

MONDAY HR 3 Monster Sports - Orlando City SC drops season opener. Orlando Magic on the road. Winter Olympics. Mens hockey. More Sports. Barry Manilow show postponed. Russ goes into detail how much he loves Barry.

MONDAY HR 3 Monster Sports - Orlando City SC drops season opener. Orlando Magic on the road. Winter Olympics. Mens hockey. More Sports. Barry Manilow show postponed. Russ goes into detail how much he loves Barry. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Sean McDaniel is currently the drummer for Chess on Broadway.  He also played Smash, Cabaret, Some Like It Hot, Frozen, The Book Of Mormon, Spamalot, Violet, La Cage Aux Folles, and Nine To Five on Broadway.  Off-Broadway he originated Hamilton. Sean can be seen and heard in Lin-Manuel Miranda's Tick Tick Boom.  He has played all over the country with American Idol Runner-Up Clay Aiken.  Other performances include Sutton Foster, Barry Manilow, Audra McDonald, Jennifer Hudson, Sting, Dolly Parton, Idina Menzel, Tituss Burgess, Jane Lynch, and the Tony Awards. Sean earned his BM at University of North Texas and his MFA at New York University. He is endorsed by DW, Evans, Vic Firth, and Sabian.  In this episode, Sean talks about: Not just playing to serve the song, but playing to serve the drama The importance of getting some live playing experience you can then bring into a musical theatre show  The huge variety of playing experience he got at North Texas The common thread among great Broadway drummers/drumming Playing for the Tony Awards Finding ways to love the process, not just the product ⁠⁠⁠Here's our Patreon⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠Here's our Youtube⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠Here's our Homepage

3pm: I Was Thinking: MLK's leadership and the importance of his final speech // This Day in History: Today is MLK Day, it took 15 years of lobbying to be declared a national holiday // 1915- French inventor Georges Clause secures a patent for neon lighting. // 1975- “Mandy” is Barry Manilow’s first #1 pop hit // 1983- The Apple Lisa is released to the public // 1986- The first computer virus, "Brain" was released and targeted IBM computers. // 2004- Howard Dean's famous speech during the Democrat primaries... or scream that just about ended his run for the Oval Office // Texts

Matt, Ryan, Drew, and Shannon talk UK Basketball, AI, and Barry Manilow.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Showbiz News: Danial Stern, Barry Manilow, Diddy, Keifer Sutherland, and more by 102.9 The Hog

Andy recalls the broken nose and subsequent cosmetic tweak of his clumsy youth. Forget Times Square’s ball drop, Andy explores all the locations throughout the country that have fun New Year’s events to mark the new year, including a pickle drop, potato drop, possum drop and cheese drop. We love a little friendly competition! Andy plays famous guitar solos for our listeners, who call in to guess what that famous guitar track is! Hint: Not a Barry Manilow solo in sight. Gen Z is loving on old TV shows that were made before they were born. Turns out the kids might be alright after all.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Robach and Holmes cover the latest news headlines and entertainment updates and give perspective on current events in their daily “Morning Run.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Robach and Holmes cover the latest news headlines and entertainment updates and give perspective on current events in their daily “Morning Run.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Headlines: – Welcome To Mo News (02:00) – More Than 122 Million Travelers Expected In Busiest Holiday Rush On Record (02:30) – CBS News Editor Bari Weiss Defends Decision to Pull ‘60 Minutes' Segment (04:30) – Mosheh Insight On ‘60 Minutes' Culture And The Ongoing Controversy (08:00) – Bill Clinton Spokesperson Calls on DOJ To Release Epstein Files Referencing The Former President (26:00) – 2nd Atmospheric River To Flood California With Firehose Of Rain Into Christmas (30:30) – Renewed Greenland White House Interest Draws Angry Response From Denmark (31:40) – Trump Halts Five Wind Farms Off the East Coast (33:00) – Barry Manilow Reveals Cancer Diagnosis (33:30) – On This Day In History (34:10) Thanks To Our Sponsors:  – LMNT⁠ - Free Sample Pack with any LMNT drink mix purchase –⁠ Industrious⁠ - Coworking office. 50% off day pass | Promo Code: MONEWS50 – Incogni - 60% off an annual plan| Promo Code: MONEWS – Aura Frames -  $35 off best-selling Carver Mat frames | Promo Code: MONEWS – Monarch - 50% off your first year | Promo Code: MONEWS

'Jingle Bites' Christmas brunch ideas; Barry Manilow reveals lung cancer diagnosis; How to stay safe driving around semi-trucks Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Robach and Holmes cover the latest news headlines and entertainment updates and give perspective on current events in their daily “Morning Run.”See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

VIDEO VERSION https://youtube.com/live/nfzUXvLUnqM?feature=shareComedian Ron “The Waiter” Berman joins Opie for a no-BS breakdown of the Epstein “release” circus—Trump's sudden flip-flop, the damning new emails that blindsided MAGA, and why the whole thing reeks of controlled theater. We also rage about $9 eggs, $2,000 NYC closet-rooms, and why turkey and pumpkin spice deserve to be canceled forever. Also Tics that make you allergic to meat, fleas will drive you crazy, bedbugs that crawl in your chest hair.  You'lll be surprised what Barry Manilow's biggest hit was! Raw, hilarious, and brutally honest—hit play before they memory-hole this one.