Podcasts about big girl now

Diana and I discuss The Bellinis; Lenny (Luca Brasi) Montana; Hollywood High; auditioning for Marni Nixon Feast, Ozzie's Girls; guest starring in a memorable Happy Days, Chico and the Man, Medical Story, The First Nudie Musical, Starsky & Hutch; Paul Michael Glaser; The Love Boat pilot; Soap; audition; cast becomes family; Hollywood Squares, Dinah!; Perry Como's Early American Christmas; Barney Miller; Steve Landesburg; I'm A Big Girl Now; Danny Thomas; Martin Short; People's Choice Award; American Bandstand "Who You Foolin'?"; All Star Salute to Mother's Day; Bob Hope; Bobbie Gentry; Don Rickles; finding out her show got cancelled while On Broadway; Peking Encounter; A Foot in the Door, Night Partners; Yvette Mimieux; Patti Davis Reagan; Hotel; No Complaints; Harold Gould, Murder She Wrote and friendship with Angela Lansbury; Trapper John, MD ; St. Elsewhere; Throb playing Paul Walker's Mom; success in Germany; The Bruce Diet; Home Free; Matthew Perry, Marian Mercer; Maggie Roswell, and teaching at Manhattanville College

Hosts Jim DeRogatis and Greg Kot revisit their classic album dissection of Bob Dylan's Blood on the Tracks. They'll hear from a musician who played on the record and talk with two music writers about what makes it so iconic.Join our Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3sivr9TBecome a member on Patreon: https://bit.ly/3slWZvcSign up for our newsletter: https://bit.ly/3eEvRnGMake a donation via PayPal: https://bit.ly/3dmt9lUSend us a Voice Memo: Desktop: bit.ly/2RyD5Ah Mobile: sayhi.chat/soundops Featured Songs:Bob Dylan, "Lily, Rosemary and the Jack of Hearts," Blood on the Tracks, Columbia, 1975Bob Dylan, "Tangled Up In Blue," Blood on the Tracks, Columbia, 1975Bob Dylan, "Shelter from the Storm," Blood on the Tracks, Columbia, 1975Bob Dylan, "Idiot Wind (Take 6)," The Bootleg Series Vol. 14: More Blood, More Tracks, Columbia, 2018Bob Dylan, "Idiot Wind," Blood on the Tracks, Columbia, 1975Bob Dylan, "Buckets of Rain," Blood on the Tracks, Columbia, 1975Bob Dylan, "You're a Big Girl Now," Blood on the Tracks, Columbia, 1975Bob Dylan, "Tangled Up In Blue (Take 3, Remake 2)," The Bootleg Series Volumes 1–3 (Rare & Unreleased) 1961–1991, Columbia, 1991Bob Dylan, "If You See Her, Say Hello," Blood on the Tracks, Columbia, 1975Beyoncé, "16 CARRIAGES," Cowboy Carter, Columbia, 2024See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Dylan and Connor are joined by Tony Award-winner Marissa Jaret Winokur (Hairspray, Celebrity Big Brother). You can't stop the beat, nor the DRAMA! Marissa is currently reuniting with her fellow Hairspray leading ladies Kerry Butler and friend of the pod Laura Bell Bundy for Mama I'm a Big Girl Now, which is her first time back on a New York stage since performing as Tracy Turnblad. We gag over this heartwarming and hilarious show, dreams to take it on the road, and Matthew Morrison's recent cameo in it. Marissa reveals how many times she's seen the Wicked movie, diving into her close relationship with the three Grande divas: Joan, Frankie, and Ariana. She gushes over seeing Patti LuPone in Evita at a formative time, and even spills on what Harvey Fierstein whispered to her the moment she won the 2003 Tony Award for Best Actress in a Musical. We go behind the scenes on Celebrity Big Brother (Ross Mathews! Omarosa Manigault Newman!), Dancing with the Stars, and motherhood in Hollywood. Marissa is a beacon of light, wisdom, positivity, and JOY! We've loved her forever, and you will too. Don't miss Mama I'm a Big Girl Now through December 21st!Follow Marissa on InstagramSee Mama I'm a Big Girl Now at New World Stages!Follow DRAMA. on Twitter & Instagram & TiktokFollow Connor MacDowell on Twitter & InstagramFollow Dylan MacDowell on Twitter & InstagramSubscribe to our show on iHeartRadio Broadway!Support the podcast by subscribing to DRAMA+, which also includes bonus episodes, Instagram Close Friends content, and more!

With Gypsy on Broadway, Wicked on movie screens nationwide and Mama I'm A Big Girl Now off-Broadway, this seemed to be the perfect time to revisit this episode from the first season of Broadway Nation. This was the first of three episodes highlighting the principal themes of the Broadway Musical.  Here I look at the single most ubiquitous and pervasive theme: “Transgressive Women”. For more than 100 years an overwhelming majority of musicals have featured transgressive female characters who break the rules, and refuse to follow the path that society has set out for them. And more often than not they are the protagonist, or co-protagonist, of the story. However, for some reason musicals are not generally perceived in this way. Most people would not identify this as one of the Broadway Musicals principal attributes. I believe that is part of their subversive power. In fact I would contend that the musicals themselves, as well as the characters, are transgressive. From “Laurey” in Oklahoma! to “Elphaba” in Wicked. From “Annie Oakley” to “Tracy Turnblad”. From “Maria” in The Sound Of Music to “Effie” in Dreamgirls. Dynamic women have always been at the center of America's signature Art Form. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

This episode is full of content! We talk Heretic, A Man on the Inside, Cabaret and Mama I'm a Big Girl Now, The Penguin, and the Arcane finale! The show opens with just Kevin and Lauren and Lauren takes the lead talking about the new thriller Heretic. It's not quite horror but it definitely has a solid creep factor! High Grant is a bona fide pyscho and the film itself does a lot to make one question religion. Not for the faint of heart! Kevin lightens things up with A Man on the Inside on Neflix. This is the story of a man who's a little lost in his life finding a job as a private investigator inside an old folks home. He doesn't find criminals but rather finds himself and some new friends along the way. Ted Danson is great in this "based on a true story" tale of love, life, and loss. Even though Andrew joins the fray, Kevin has Lauren take the lead once more with a couple of great Broadway shows she saw this week. First up is Cabaret starring Adam Lambert and Auli'i Cravalho of Moana fame. It's a great show in a great venue and definitely worth checking out. Next she geeks out a bit over Mama I'm a Big Girl Now which is a show by 3 of the founding members of Hairspray. It's a ton of fun to see how far these women have come and the storys and songs they share! Finally inviting Andrew into the fray, Kevin ask Lauren for her take on The Penguin, which she finally finished. It comes as no shock that she loved it as much as Kevin and Andrew did but it's always nice to get a fresh perspective on an excellent series. Lauren makes her exit and Kevin and Andrew go full bore on everything Arcane, including the big finale. Kevin absolutely loved it and Andrew is maybe a hair less bowled over (though he's come around a bit since recording) but they both do thoroughly enjoy the show and, if nothing else, they rave about the visuals. If you haven't seen Arcane (are you dead?!?!?) then get over to Netflix and watch it all ASAP! As always, thank you for watching. If you haven't already, don't forget to Like & Subscribe. We love new viewers! Also, leave us comments and let is know how we are doing and what we can be doing better. Enjoy the episode and have a great week! Facebook: @apncpodcast Twitter: @APNCPodcast Instagram: AllPopNoCulture

Tony Award Winner Marissa Jaret Winokur (Hairspray), Tony Nominee Kerry Butler (Xanadu) and Tony Nominee Laura Bell Bundy (Legally Blonde) celebrate 20 years of broadway hits, motherhood, and lifelong friendship with their new show Mama I'm A Big Girl Now! Join The Art of Kindness podcast LIVE from the red carpet at New World Stages in New York City, as Robert Peterpaul chats with: the aforementioned starry trio, and VIP guests like Andrew Rannells (Book of Mormon), Grammy-winning songwriters Marc Shaiman and Scott Wittman and more. Get your tickets to Mama I'm A Big Girl Now before it dances away! Follow us: @artofkindnesspod / @robpeterpaul youtube.com/@artofkindnesspodcast Support the show! (https://www.buymeacoffee.com/theaok) Got kindness tips or stories? Want to just say hi? Please email us: artofkindnesspodcast@gmail.com Music: "Awake" by Ricky Alvarez & "Sunshine" by Lemon Music Studio. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Peter Filichia, James Marino and Michael Portantiere talk about Second Stage Theater's production of Walden, DRAG: The Musical, Ragtime @ New York City Center, Teeth @ New World Stages, and Mama, I’m a Big Girl Now. Emmy Rossum and Zoë Winters in WALDEN “This Week on Broadway” has been coming read more The post This Week on Broadway for November 10, 2024: Walden @ Second Stage appeared first on BroadwayRadio.

Tune in every Friday for more WOW Report. 10) Hot Flick: Megalopolis @00:42 9) SNL Season 50 Premieres @06:20 8) Conspiracy Theory: The Tartarian Empire @10:37 7) Hot Ticket: Mama I'm a Big Girl Now @20:47 6) Hot Ticket 2: Blood/Love @23:26 5) Disaster Preparedness Theme Park in Tokyo @27:16 4) Rest in Perfection: Smith, Kristofferson, Creel, Amos & More @33:04 3) Rest in Perfection: Drake Hogestyn @39:30 2) Will Smith Smells Like Shit @43:12 1) The Vice Presidential Debate @45:01

On this episode of On the Rocks, we have a lively chat with the Charmed Ones of Broadway, Tony Award Winner Marissa Jaret Winokur and Tony nominees Kerry Butler and Laura Bell Bundy as we talk motherhood, their early careers on Broadway, the magic of Hairspray the musical, supporting your peers, the power of friendship, and a behind the scenes look at their new show, Mama I'm A Big Girl Now!, with guest co-host Broadway guru Michael Ferrera and your sassy host with the sassy most, Alexander Rodriguez. Raise a glass, it's On the Rocks!

In 1975, Bob Dylan released "Blood on the Tracks," an album about relationship conflict that has since become a benchmark in his illustrious discography. Hosts Jim DeRogatis and Greg Kot do a classic album dissection and talk to someone who played on the record and some music journalists about what makes it so iconic.Join our Facebook Group: https://bit.ly/3sivr9TBecome a member on Patreon: https://bit.ly/3slWZvcSign up for our newsletter: https://bit.ly/3eEvRnGMake a donation via PayPal: https://bit.ly/3dmt9lUSend us a Voice Memo: Desktop: bit.ly/2RyD5Ah Mobile: sayhi.chat/soundops Featured Songs:Bob Dylan, "Lily, Rosemary and the Jack of Hearts," Blood on the Tracks, Columbia, 1975Bob Dylan, "Shelter from the Storm," Blood on the Tracks, Columbia, 1975Bob Dylan, "Idiot Wind (Take 6)," The Bootleg Series Vol. 14: More Blood, More Tracks, Columbia, 2018Bob Dylan, "Idiot Wind," Blood on the Tracks, Columbia, 1975Bob Dylan, "Buckets of Rain," Blood on the Tracks, Columbia, 1975Bob Dylan, "You're a Big Girl Now," Blood on the Tracks, Columbia, 1975Bob Dylan, "Tangled Up In Blue (Take 3, Remake 2)," The Bootleg Series Volumes 1–3 (Rare & Unreleased) 1961–1991, Columbia, 1991Bob Dylan, "Tangled Up In Blue," Blood on the Tracks, Columbia, 1975Bob Dylan, "If You See Her, Say Hello," Blood on the Tracks, Columbia, 1975Alabama 3, "Woke Up This Morning (Chosen One Mix)," Woke Up This Morning (Chosen One Mix) (Single), Geffen, 2000See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Welcome to Funky Pearls Radio's exclusive feature on The Stylistics, the epitome of 'Sweet Soul' in the early Seventies. This Philadelphia-based group, known for their distinctive harmonies and lush production, left an indelible mark on the world of Soul Music.  The Stylistics' journey began with the merging of members from two local groups, The Percussions and The Monarchs, in 1968. The original lineup included Russell Thompkins Jr., James Smith, Airrion Love, James Dunn, and Herbie Murrell.  These young men, hailing from the same high school, brought together a blend of voices that would soon captivate audiences. In 1970, they released 'You're a Big Girl Now' on Sebring Records and AVCO Embassy labels, which became a chart success. This was just the beginning of their rise to fame.  Recognizing their potential, AVCO enlisted the help of Thom Bell, a producer who had worked with The Delfonics. Bell saw something special in lead vocalist Russell Thompkins Jr. and began crafting a sound that would become synonymous with The Stylistics.  Their first collaboration with Thom Bell and lyricist Linda Creed resulted in the classic 'Stop, Look, Listen (To Your Heart)'.  This was followed by a string of hits like 'Betcha by Golly, Wow', 'I'm Stone in Love with You', and 'You Make Me Feel Brand New', showcasing Thompkins' soaring falsetto and the group's harmonious blend.  The Stylistics released their self-titled debut album in 1971, which included hits like 'You Are Everything' and 'People Make the World Go Round'. Their second album, 'Round 2', featured memorable tracks like 'Break Up To Make Up' and 'You'll Never Get To Heaven (If You Break My Heart)'.  By their third album, 'Rockin' Roll Baby', The Stylistics had firmly established themselves as leading voices in Soul Music. Their collaboration with Bell and Creed during the early '70s resulted in some of Soul Music's most enduring songs.  This period is often regarded as the golden era of The Stylistics, with the group enjoying almost constant chart success. However, in 1974, The Stylistics and Thom Bell parted ways, leading to a change in their musical direction.  They worked with producers Hugo and Luigi and Van McCoy, achieving success with songs like 'Hey Girl, Come and Get It'. Their popularity soared in the U.K., with hits like 'Na Na is the Saddest Word' and 'Funky Weekend'.  Despite changes in their U.S. market appeal, The Stylistics continued to release albums and tour. The late '70s and early '80s saw the departure of James Dunn and James Smith, leading to lineup changes. The group briefly joined the TSOP / Philadelphia International label, releasing the album 'Hurry Up This Way Again', which, though a minor R&B hit, gained a cult following.  Throughout the '80s and '90s, The Stylistics continued to release music and perform, although they didn't replicate their earlier chart success. In 2000, Russell Thompkins Jr. left the group, and new members Harold 'Eban' Brown and Van Fields joined, bringing fresh energy to the ensemble.  The group's legacy in Soul Music is undeniable. Their smooth harmonies, romantic lyrics, and Thom Bell's lush production have made their music timeless.  The Stylistics' influence can be heard in the work of many contemporary artists, and their songs remain popular on radio and in the hearts of soul music lovers around the world.  As we celebrate their music on Funky Pearls Radio, we pay homage to a group that not only defined an era but also provided a soundtrack for generations of soul music fans.  The Stylistics' journey from Philadelphia high school talents to international soul icons is a testament to their enduring appeal and musical legacy.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

James Patrick Dunne joined me and talked about growing up on the same blok with David Hasselhoff; how music drew him in; making piano records in high school; getting hired by Garry Marshall; being given access to all of the Paramount lot; scoring a movie for Dorothy Hamill; being a Phi Beta Kappa; writing "Do the Fonzie" for Happy Days; writing the theme song for Joanie Loves Chachi; writing "Nobody Loves Me Like You Do" for As the World Turns and having it covered by Anne Murray, Jermaine Jackson, and Whitney Houston; writing "Pumps Your Blood" and getting Anson to sing it; it's life as a jingle; changing the lyrics to "Wash Your Hands" during COVID; the Happy Days softball team; going on a 1980 USO show with Cyntha Weil, Anson Williams, and Marion Ross; the greatness of Marion Ross; his over forty year friendship with ex-roomate Ted McGinley; writing "When You Put Your Heart in It" for the 1988 U.S. Olympic Gymnastic Team and getting it covered by Kenny Rogers and going o #2; writing "Chance of a Lifetime" for the 1992 Olympic Track & Field Team, having it covered by Take 6 and winning a Grammy; writing college alma mater's and fight songs; writing "I'm a Big Girl Now" for Huggies; his career

Rob welcomes back fellow BobCat Amanda Marcazo to discuss "You're A Big Girl Now" from 1975's BLOOD ON THE TRACKS. Have a question or comment? E-MAIL: robkellycreative@gmail.com Follow us on Twitter: @Pod_Dylan POD DYLAN "Jukebox" T-Shirt now available: https://www.etsy.com/shop/RobKellyCreative Complete list of all songs covered so far: http://fireandwaterpodcast.com/podcast/pod-dylan-the-songs Buy this song on Apple Music: https://music.apple.com/us/album/blood-on-the-tracks/158320766 This podcast is part of the FM Podcast Network. Thanks for listening!

What do yoga, the Y2K freakout, Finland, and Bob Dylan have in common? Cheryl J. Fish, that's what. Cheryl brings them all together in her debut novel from Livingston Press, ‘Off the Yoga Mat', set in that crazy year 1999, when everybody feared a looming mass technological meltdown and started filling their garages with buy-in-bulk toilet paper and miscellaneous canned goods (sounds familiar, doesn't it?). Cheryl is here to talk about her novel. Later, my go-to Bob Dylan guru pal, Lucas Hare, co-host of the fabulous podcast Is It Rolling, Bob? Talking Dylan, drops by to talk about what Bob Dylan's career looked like in the late 1990s/very early 2000s—the period during which Cheryl's novel is set. FYI: Dylan was a whole lot more active than you probably remember or might imagine, so stick around to hear Lucas and me geek out over that phase of Dylan's multi-faceted career.   MUSIC IN THE EPISODE IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE: Copyright free Bob Dylan x The Beatles Type Beat “No One to Blame”/Classic Rock Beat “You're a Big Girl Now” by Bob Dylan “Idiot Wind” by Bob Dylan “Jealousy” by Iggy Pop “I Don't Look Good Naked Anymore” by The Snake Oil Willie Band Comedians on Yoga/Tim Hawkins “1999” by Prince “Things Have Changed” by Bob Dylan “Tweedle Dee & Tweedle Dum” by Bob Dylan “Can't Wait” by Bob Dylan” (snippets of three versions) “Love Sick” by Bob Dylan    LINKS: Leave a rating and comment for Rock is Lit on Goodpods: https://goodpods.com/podcasts/rock-is-lit-212451 Leave a rating and comment for Rock is Lit on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/rock-is-lit/id1642987350   Cheryl J. Fish's website: https://www.cheryljfish.com/ Cheryl J. Fish on Twitter and Instagram: @CherylJoyFish Cheryl's essay “How I Published My Debut Novel Off the Yoga Mat”: https://authorspublish.com/case-study-how-i-published-my-debut-novel-off-the-yoga-mat/   Is It Rolling, Bob? Talking Dylan Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/is-it-rolling-bob-talking-dylan/id1437321669 Link to Rock is Lit EP9, with Lucas Hare (about Dylan 1966): https://www.christyalexanderhallberg.com/rockislitpodcast/danaspiottaandlucashare   Christy Alexander Hallberg's website: https://www.christyalexanderhallberg.com/ Christy Alexander Hallberg on Twitter, Instagram, YouTube: @ChristyHallberg Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What do yoga, the Y2K freakout, Finland, and Bob Dylan have in common? Cheryl J. Fish, that's what. Cheryl brings them all together in her debut novel from Livingston Press, ‘Off the Yoga Mat', set in that crazy year 1999, when everybody feared a looming mass technological meltdown and started filling their garages with buy-in-bulk toilet paper and miscellaneous canned goods (sounds familiar, doesn't it?). Cheryl is here to talk about her novel. Later, my go-to Bob Dylan guru pal, Lucas Hare, co-host of the fabulous podcast Is It Rolling, Bob? Talking Dylan, drops by to talk about what Bob Dylan's career looked like in the late 1990s/very early 2000s—the period during which Cheryl's novel is set. FYI: Dylan was a whole lot more active than you probably remember or might imagine, so stick around to hear Lucas and me geek out over that phase of Dylan's multi-faceted career.   MUSIC IN THE EPISODE IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE: Copyright free Bob Dylan x The Beatles Type Beat “No One to Blame”/Classic Rock Beat “You're a Big Girl Now” by Bob Dylan “Idiot Wind” by Bob Dylan “Jealousy” by Iggy Pop “I Don't Look Good Naked Anymore” by The Snake Oil Willie Band Comedians on Yoga/Tim Hawkins “1999” by Prince “Things Have Changed” by Bob Dylan “Tweedle Dee & Tweedle Dum” by Bob Dylan “Can't Wait” by Bob Dylan” (snippets of three versions) “Love Sick” by Bob Dylan   LINKS: Leave a rating and comment for Rock is Lit on Goodpods: https://goodpods.com/podcasts/rock-is-lit-212451 Leave a rating and comment for Rock is Lit on Apple Podcasts: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/rock-is-lit/id1642987350   Cheryl J. Fish's website: https://www.cheryljfish.com/ Cheryl J. Fish on Twitter and Instagram: @CherylJoyFish Cheryl's essay “How I Published My Debut Novel Off the Yoga Mat”: https://authorspublish.com/case-study-how-i-published-my-debut-novel-off-the-yoga-mat/   Is It Rolling, Bob? Talking Dylan Podcast: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/is-it-rolling-bob-talking-dylan/id1437321669 Link to Rock is Lit EP9, with Lucas Hare (about Dylan 1966): https://www.christyalexanderhallberg.com/rockislitpodcast/danaspiottaandlucashare   Christy Alexander Hallberg's website: https://www.christyalexanderhallberg.com/ Christy Alexander Hallberg on Twitter, Instagram, YouTube: @ChristyHallberg Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In an "avant garde" and clip filled episode, Jim looks at the very forgettable (to almost everyone but him) TV Show, I'm a Big Girl Now, but also takes a deep dive into the life of the great Danny Thomas. Find out what body part of Danny's daughter Marlo was too small for her to get an acting gig. Plues, Harry cues up some of his "all time best" impersonations as he features some of the most famous TV personalities that continued to work after suffering a stroke, or other tragedies. Plus, another sad glance back at some tragic plastic surgery nightmares.

John Ingle, a.k.a. "Jingle," (or, Son of Bingle) sacrificed a portion of one of his recent Saturdays and sat with me in the Badass Records Podcast studio for a hot minute to chat about his upbringing, his creative endeavors, and a few of his favorite records.John's one of the smartest guys I know. His archived level of detail, intellect, and understanding go way beyond my comprehension, and for those (among other) reasons, I consider it an honor and a privilege that we got to chew the fat for a few hours.When he's not writing screenplay scripts at the local coffee shop or kicking it with his son, Archer, John can likely be found taking in some playoff baseball or revisiting one of his favorite cinematic relics.During Episode #38, we talked about John Coltrane's Giant Steps (1960), Double Nickels on the Dime (1984) by Minutemen, and The Low End Theory (1991) by A Tribe Called Quest.Our conversation was not "short and sweet," like that one Bob Dylan wrote about in "You're a Big Girl Now." Instead, it was quasi-lengthy and educational. It was also good fun. Hope you'll check it out.copyright disclaimer: I do not own the rights to the intro/outro audio clips. They are samples taken from a track called "Syeeda's Song Flute" that Medeski Martin & Wood included for their 1993 record, It's a Jungle in Here (c/o Rykodisc Inc.), and even though that particular track's a Coltrane cover from the very album Mr. Ingle selected, it's featured on one of the undisputed badassest records of all time. If you don't have it in your library, please remedy that today. It'll set ya' free.

This week on It Was a Thing on TV we look at sham marriages, outer space and Corinne Tate from Soap acting alongside Danny Thomas.   First, McCormick from Hardcastle and McCormick and Audrey Griswold #3 star in a sitcom about marrying someone to ensure they aren't deported from the country.  Of course, hilarity ensues.  The best moment of the show came at the very end of the final episode, when everybody knew the writing was on the wall.   Next, outer space science fiction was everywhere in the late 70s--in your movie theater, on public television, in primetime, even on Saturday mornings.  The crew at Filmation gave us their take on space adventures with Jason of Star Command, which featured a veteran from an outer space classic.   Finally, Soap was riding high in 1980.  Its producers gave who would likely be the 6th most popular cast member on that show her own vehicle, with a cast that includes a comedy icon and a future comedy icon.  I'm a Big Girl Now was one (season) and done.   To keep track of us on our social media feeds visit our Linktree page at www.linktr.ee/itwasathingontv to give our feeds a follow.   Timestamps 1:22 - I Married Dora 49:49 - Classic Commercial Break 54:09 - Jason of Star Command 2:00:27 - Computer Voice Lady Intro to Episode 268 2:00:49 - I'm a Big Girl Now

Soap was riding high in 1980.  Its producers gave who would likely be the 6th most popular cast member on that show her own vehicle, with a cast that includes a comedy icon and a future comedy icon.  I'm a Big Girl Now was one (season) and done.

** Episode 37- Live on Electromagnetic Radio**                                             **Rainy Day Mix**   ***TRACKLISTING*** 1. It's a Wonderful Life...Sparklehorse 2. Open...The Cure 3. Lay Me Down...The Frames 4. Blue...Lucinda Williams 5. Subterranean Homesick Alien (acoustic)...Radiohead 6. Fall On Me...REM 7. Everybody's Laughing...Alex Lloyd 8. Goodbye...Emmylou Harris 9. You're A Big Girl Now...Bob Dylan 10. Coolsville...Ricki Lee Jones 11. Almost Blue...Elvis Costello & The Attractions 12. Four Seasons In One Day...Crowded House 13. Venice Queen...Red Hot Chili Peppers 14. Tie Up My Hands...Starsailor 15. Getaway...Russ Glenn 16. Only Love Can Break Your Heart...Neil Young 17. Angelene...PJ Harvey 18. Humble Daisy...XTC 19. You've Got To Hide Your Love Away...The Beatles 20. Go Down...Sam Phillips 21. Pay No Mind (Snoozer)...Beck 22. Background Music...Maren Morris 23. Love Will Keep us Together...Captain & Tennille 24. Frances Farmer Will Have Her Revenge On Seattle...Nirvana 25. Joga...Bjork    

Marc Sotkin and I discuss his books The Comatose Adventures of Lenny Rose and With Time Off for Bad Behavior; the final season of Laverne & Shirley; Larry Breeding; coming to LA and joining the Off the Wall comedy troupe; getting hired for Sirota's Court and moving to Laverne & Shirley; Phil Foster; Blansky's Beauties; Working Stiffs; I'm A Big Girl Now; working with Danny Thomas; having a bit part on Laverne & Shirley; writing two specials with Garry Shandling; It's A Living; Ann Jillian; Crystal Bernard; Sheryl Lee Ralph; how not gelling with Bill Maher on a pilot script led to getting The Golden Girls; how working with the ladies was different than on Laverne & Shirley; episodes he wrote: Ebb Tide; Bill Dana; favorite jokes; Golden Palace; replacing Alexei Sayle with Cheech Marin; Don Cheadle and the episode Camp Town Races Aren't Nearly as Much Fun as They Used to Be; The Sinbad Show; Platypus Man; First Time Out; You Wish; Charles in Charge; his internet series Boomer Alley; his graphic novel The Improbables; his short film, The Decision; and what he's working on now. His books, TV scripts, and The Improbables cartoon can be found on marcsotkin.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

On May 21st, Chrissie Hynde and Pretenders guitarist James Walbourne released STANDING IN THE DOORWAY: CHRISSIE HYNDE SINGS BOB DYLAN, an album that they recorded remotely last year during the pandemic. This episode of HARD RAIN & SLOW TRAINS: BOB DYLAN & FELLOW TRAVELERS celebrates the release of this album of Dylan covers by celebrating the music and story of fellow traveler Chrissie Hynde, whose 42-year career is remarkably consistent and a testament to her talent, vision, and moral center. In "20 Pounds of Headlines," we round up news from the world of Bob Dylan and in "Who Did It Better?" we reveal to you the results of our first ever "Who Did It Better?" tournament featuring the traditional song "Moonshiner," and we ask you to vote this week to tell us who did "You're a Big Girl Now" better: Emma Swift or Chrissie Hynde, both of whom first released their versions last year. Listen to the episode, then go to our Twitter page @RainTrains to vote!

Bachman Turner Overdrive - My Wheels Won't Turn (1977)   Brian Protheroe - Pinball (1975) He had a small role in the 1978 film Superman as a co-pilot of Air Force One. In 1984 he played in the West End musical "Pump Boys and Dinettes" on piano and vocals and percussion.  Cher - Classification 1A (1971) Written by Sonny Bono. Tacky as ever. Especially the end.  Dave Clark Five - Put a Little Love In Your Heart (1969) Dunn & McCashen - Alright In The City (1970) Gary Glitter - Rock And Roll Part 5  (12" extended version) (1987) Produced by Trevor Horn. Wretched. Sometimes you get the feeling I don't like you at all.  O'Kaysions - Love Machine (1968) Their hit was "Girl Watcher". Creepy album cover.  Nat Dove and the Devils - Theme from "Petey Wheatstraw" (1977) I saw this movie a few days ago. Pretty entertaining.  Robey - One Night In Bangkok (1984) While Murray Head's "One Night In Bangkok" was just starting to climb the Billboard Hot 100, Canadian singer and actress (Louise) Robey hit the charts with her own version. It spent three weeks on the Hot 100 in March 1985, peaking at No. 77. Robey's version fared better on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart, peaking at No. 5. Remember when I talked about Kid Creole appearing on this chart repeatedly? Same thing.  Roller Blade Trailer (1986) Sly & The Family Stone - Frisky (1973) The Archies - Bicycles Rollerskates & You (1969) The Checkmates - I Keep Forgetting (1970) "I Keep Forgettin'" is a song originally released by Chuck Jackson, written by Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller, and Garfield. This single is often cited as one of the most innovative yet least commercial singles written and produced by Leiber-Stoller. In 1982, Michael McDonald released a song titled "I Keep Forgettin' (Every Time You're Near)". The song's similarity to Jackson's "I Keep Forgettin'" resulted in Leiber and Stoller being given a songwriting credit. The Klowns - Lady Love (1970) The brainchild of songwriter Jeff Barry, The Klowns were formed on the success of the Archies. The band featured actor Barry Bostwick, who portrayed Brad Majors in Rocky Horror Picture Show. Unlike the Archies, the Klowns never achieved heavy chart success with their only Billboard Hot 100 entry, "Lady Love", which peaked at #95.  The Klowns - River Cruisin' (1970)  The Klowns - Honey Bunny Day (1970) Bob Dylan - It's Alright, Ma (I'm Only Bleeding) (Live) (1965)  Bob Dylan - Wigwam (1970) Bob Dylan - You're A Big Girl Now (1975) Donovan - Comin To You (1980) Donovan - A Well-Known Has-Been (1976) Donovan - Dare To Be Different (1977) Donovan - Rock and Roll Souljer (1974) Noosha Fox - More Than Molecules (1980) Noosha Fox - Odd Peculiar Strange (1980) Fox - Dejenina (1977) Nat Dove and the Devils - Theme from "Petey Wheatstraw" (1977) I programmed this song twice. Dur dur.  Procol Harum - A Salty Dog (1969) Wooden Horse - Loving Man (1972) Noosha Fox's folk group before Fox was formed. Sort of like Debbie Harry or Gail Garnett in reverse. I have played Fox's song "S-s-s-single Bed" a few times on my show. I really like it.  Chicago Line - Shimmy Shimmy Ko Ko Bop (1966) Bass player Louis Cennamo played on James Taylor's first album as well as being a member of the original version of the band Renaissance (pre-Annie Haslam). Kill me for knowing that.  Terry Knight - Saint Paul (1969) The Fortunes - Seasons In The Sun (1968) An English harmony beat group. Formed in 1963 in Birmingham, they first came to prominence and international acclaim in 1965, when "You've Got Your Troubles" broke into the US and UK Top 10s. So Terry Jacks' version was a cover of a cover, basically. The original, written by Jacques Brel, was translated (more or less) into English by Rod McKuen in 1964. His lyrics were a little more...adult... Adieu, Francoise, my trusted wife,  Without you, I'd have had a lonely life,  You cheated lots of times, but then,  I forgave you in the end,  Though your lover was my friend,  With your lovers everywhere,  Just be careful, I'll be there...   The Rollers - No Doubt About It (1981) Who does this sound like to you? I hear Toto. The Bay City Rollers, long removed (in '70s rock years) from fame, kept going for a while and released three records under the name The Rollers. They are not as bad as you might think. Sort of a Corporate Rock sound. No heart or soul, but no embarrassing shit, either, and YES, I have heard all three.  The Klowns - Yellow Sunglasses (1970)

Diana and I discuss The Bellinis; Lenny (Luca Brasi) Montana; Hollywood High; auditioning for Marni Nixon Feast, Ozzie's Girls; guest starring in a memorable Happy Days, Chico and the Man, Medical Story, The First Nudie Musical, Starsky & Hutch; Paul Michael Glaser; The Love Boat pilot; Soap; audition; cast becomes family; Hollywood Squares, Dinah!; Perry Como’s Early American Christmas; Barney Miller; Steve Landesburg; I’m A Big Girl Now; Danny Thomas; Martin Short; People's Choice Award; American Bandstand "Who You Foolin'?"; All Star Salute to Mother's Day; Bob Hope; Bobbie Gentry; Don Rickles; finding out her show got cancelled while On Broadway; Peking Encounter; A Foot in the Door, Night Partners; Yvette Mimieux; Patti Davis Reagan; Hotel; No Complaints; Harold Gould, Murder She Wrote and friendship with Angela Lansbury; Trapper John, MD ; St. Elsewhere; Throb playing Paul Walker's Mom; success in Germany; The Bruce Diet; Home Free; Matthew Perry, Marian Mercer; Maggie Roswell, Carolyn Omine; One True Thing; teaching voice at Manhattanville College remotely

This month, the Australian, Nashville-based singer-songwriter Emma Swift releases her album of Bob Dylan cover songs, Blonde On The Tracks.In our conversation, Emma tells me about the story behind the album, how she came up with the song selection, the advantages of singing Dylan as a woman, and the autobiographical dimension of cover songs.You can listen to and order your copy of Blonde On The Tracks on the Emma Swift bandcamp page, or from the record store of your choice. Be sure to also check out the music videos for I Contain Multitudes, Queen Jane Approximately, and You're a Big Girl Now.Definitely Dylan is now on Patreon, where you can support my work and get access to bonus episodes and more content.Get your Definitely Dylan merch: The “This is what a Bob Dylan fan looks like” t-shirt, and the “I Contain Multitudes” tote bag

This month, the Australian singer-songwriter Emma Swift releases her album of Bob Dylan cover songs, Blonde On The Tracks. In our conversation, Emma tells me about the story behind the album, how she came up with the song selection, the advantages of singing Dylan as a woman, and the autobiographical dimension of cover songs.You can listen to and order your copy of Blonde On The Tracks on the Emma Swift bandcamp page, or from the record store of your choice. Be sure to also check out the music videos for I Contain Multitudes, Queen Jane Approximately, and You’re a Big Girl Now.

Long time friend of the show and queen of the sadcore bangers Emma Swift returns to mark release day for new album ‘Blonde on the Tracks’, which features her beautiful interpretations of songs from across Bob Dylan’s vast songbook. We delve into how the project came to be, how each song was chosen, the different challenges in recording obscure and well known Dylan songs, why ‘I Contain Multitudes’ forced her to learn to record at home during lockdown so she could add it to the record, lyrical pronouns and subverting gender norms, how to cast songs for her voice, recording the album in the city where Dylan cut some of his own masterworks and much more. Songs discussed include Queen Jane Approximately, I Contain Multitudes, One Of Us Must Know (Sooner or Later), Simple Twist of Fate, Sad Eyed Lady of the Lowlands, The Man in Me, Going Going Gone, You’re A Big Girl Now

The bad news is that there is a lot of Paul in this episode, but the good news is that there is also a lot of Clutch! Come and check out our review of A Big Girl Now, um...now! We're available on all of the standard podcasting platforms and can also be streamed on Spotify. Please give us a follow on Twitter @NarbosPodcast or on Instagram @NarbosAndBroomheadsPodcast, and if you want to watch along, please send your comments to Narbosandbroomheads@gmail.com and we'll make sure to share them on future episodes. Let us know if you're interested in coming onto the show to review an episode with us as well.

Kevin and the Mayor conclude their look back at the TV shows that debuted in 1980! It was the year of Tom Selleck in Hawaii and Tom Hanks in drag. Deputy Enos left Hazzard County for Los Angeles. The biggest stars in country music shared a stage with the Krofft puppets. Future stars like Martin Short and Linda Hamilton popped up in shows nobody remembers. (Our apologies to all you diehard fans of I'm A Big Girl Now and Secrets of Midland Heights...) We also had Ted Knight, Ann Jillian, Shaun Cassidy... and a short-lived reality show that introduced the world to a certain Mr. T. Want more? Okay, how about... the Solid Gold dancers! You're working on your time machine right now, aren't you? See you forty years ago.

Jun 5th, 2016. Tim McDonald (@timfmmcdonald) is joined by Kathleen McGee (@Kathleen_McGee) and Allison Dore (@allisondore) to watch the episode "A Big Girl Now" in which yet another girl is deciding whether or not to have sex. We talked about sexual expectations, and both of these women were extremely knowledgeable about Degrassi! It was a funny and fun episode! Send any feedback to backtodegrassi@gmail.com.

In the latest edition of Talk 'Bout Us, Franka presents the fourth installment of our Carnival 2019 series, The Re-release.  Our featured performer started in the calypso arena, winning the national Junior Calypso and Junior Soca Monarch titles in 2001. By 2006, she was part of the band Xtatik and became the youngest Road march winner with the song Band of the Year featuring Machel Montano.  Now a solo artist and a mother, this once shy girl from Toco is one of the most consistent and sought after soca artistes on the scene. With songs like A Little Wine, Old and Grey, Big Girl Now, Sweet for Days and this year's Like It Hot, Patrice Roberts is certainly a fan favourite. 

WILLARD GRANT CONSPIRACY. UNTETHERED – 4:20Untethered, Loose Music, 2018 THALIA ZEDEK. CANDY SAYS – 4:15You're A Big Girl Now, Acuarela, 2003 BOB DYLAN. YOU'RE A BIG GIRL NOW – 4:20Biograph, Columbia, 1985 LLOYD COLE. MOST OF THE TIME – 4:05Cleaning Out The Ashtrays (Collected B-Sides & Rarities 1989-2006), Tapete, 2009 KRIS KRISTOFFERSON. FOR THE GOOD […] Cet article Errance #117 : De Willard Grant Conspiracy à Arvo Pärt est apparu en premier sur Eldorado.

Episode 385: June 12, 2018 playlist: Matmos, "Rainbow Flag" (Supreme Balloon) 2008 Matador Marisa Anderson, "Cloud Corner" (Cloud Corner) 2017 Thrill Jockey Coil, "blue excerpt" (Blue: A Film By Derek Jarman) 1993 Mute Black Spirituals, "Reconciliation" (Black Access Black Axes) 2018 Sige Baby Dee, "Three Men" (Made For Love) 2005 Durtro Meat Beat Manifesto, "Bass Playa" (Impossible Star) 2018 Flexidisc Thalia Zedek, "Candy Says" (You're a Big Girl Now) 2002 Kimchee Ian William Craig, "Red Gate with Starling" (A Turn of Breath) 2014 Recital Program Mark Eitzel, "My Pet Rat St Michael" (Candy Ass) 2005 Cooking Vinyl Abul Mogard, "Half Light of Dawn" (Circular Forms) 2015 Ecstatic Richard Chartier, "Unquiet (for M. Vainio)" (Central (for M. Vainio)) 2018 Line Antony and the Johnsons, "For Today I Am A Boy" (I Am A Bird Now) 2005 Secretly Canadian Email podcast at brainwashed dot com to say who you are; what you like; what you want to hear; share pictures for the podcast of where you're from, your computer or MP3 player with or without the Brainwashed Podcast Playing; and win free music! We have no tracking information, no idea who's listening to these things so the more feedback that comes in, the more frequent podcasts will come. You will not be put on any spam list and your information will remain completely private and not farmed out to a third party. Thanks for your attention and thanks for listening.

Good morning, Baltimore! It takes two to tackle a musical this big, blonde, and beautiful, so the Broadway Babies are teasing up their best beehives to chat about 2016’s TV event, “Hairspray Live!” Wow! In this episode, Alex and Daisha are talking about music, if the musical has a message of "colorblindness" and if that is an effective way to end racism and prejudices, and about what defines good allyship. Now run and tell that! Podcast cover art: David Taylor Twitter: @bwaybabies Facebook: Facebook.com/broadwaybabiespodcast Video: Amazon Video | iTunes  Cast recording: Spotify | iTunes | Amazon Songs "Good Morning, Baltimore!" (performed by Maddie Baillio and ensemble) "Welcome to the Sixties" (by Maddie Baillio, Harvey Fierstein, Sean Hayes, the Dynamites, ensemble) "I Know Where I've Been" (by Jennifer Hudson) "Run and Tell That" (by Ephraim Sykes) "Mama I'm a Big Girl Now" (by Maddie Baillio, Ariana Grande, Dove Cameron, etc.) "You Can't Stop the Beat" (by Maddie Baillio, Harvey Fierstein, Jennifer Hudson, Ariana Grande, etc., ensemble) Music by Marc Shaiman, lyrics by Scott Wittman and Marc Shaiman Show Notes A timely article about how "Hairspray's" black-and-white (no pun intended) portrayal of racism works...and doesn't. A great resource guide for learning how to better be an ally against oppression in America The Rotten Tomatoes ratings ranking of all the live televised musicals, up to December 2017’s “A Christmas Story” Hey guys, it's me Nikki Blonsky from the movie HAIRSPRAY ... 

Playlist: Lucky Peterson, The Last Thing I Need, River City Slim & The Zydeco Hogs, Blues Du Tac Tac, Vanessa Collier, Cry Out!, Thornetta Davis, Set Me Free, Lisa Biales, Be My Husband, Derek Davis, Nobody Knows You When You’re Down And Out, Brody Buster’s One Man Band, Working For The Devil, Dave Fields, The Boy Wants To Play, Thorbjorn Risager & The Black Tornado, Hard Time, Eliza Neals, Call Me Moonshine (feat Howard Glazer), Professor Louie & The Crowmatix, I’m Gonna Play The Honkt Tonks, Lazy Eye, Mucho Jalapeno, Billy T. Band, Trouble, Angie And The Deserters, You, Big Bill Morganfield, Can’t Call Her Name, Lovelace Brothers, Running Till I Can’t Go Home, Geoff Achison,High Wire, Straw, Family And Friends, Hurricane Ruth, Far From The Cradle, Adrianna Marie, Sidecar Mama, Delta Moon, Rock And Roll Girl, Vin Mott, I’m A Filthy Man, Sean Chambers, Trouble & Whiskey, Samantha Fish, Chills And Fever, Johnny Mastro & Mama’s Boys, Snake Doctor, Chris O’Leary Band, V8 Ford, Regina Bonelli, Daddy I’m A Big Girl Now, Jeff Przech & The Outfit, Under Your Skin, Jeff Pitchell, T-Bone Shuffle (feat Jay Geils), Brian Charette, Late Night Tv, Mojomatics, Soy Baby Many Thanks To: We here at the Black-Eyed & Blues Show would like to thank all the PR and radio people that get us music including Frank Roszak, Rick Lusher ,Doug Deutsch Publicity Services,American Showplace Music, Alive Natural Sounds, Ruf Records, Vizztone Records,Blind Pig Records,Delta Groove Records, Electro-Groove Records,Betsie Brown, Blind Raccoon Records, Miss Jill at Jill Kettles PR and all of the Blues Societies both in the U.S. and abroad. All of you help make this show as good as it is weekly. We are proud to play your artists.Thank you all very much!

1. Full Extreme (Madd Yute MegaCut) – Ultimate Rejects Ft. MX Prime 2. Full Extreme – Ultimate Rejects Ft. MX Prime 3. Full Extreme (Bad Company Mawd Roadmix) - Ultimate Rejects Ft. MX Prime 4. Full Extreme (Skorch Bun It Remix) - Ultimate Rejects Ft. MX Prime 5. Freaky Girls (Dj Tate Roadmix) – Ricky T & Eempey Slicker 6. Freaky Girls - Ricky T & Eempey Slicker 7. Single (B.R Roadmix) – Orlando Octave 8. Drink King (DJ Rusty G Dubplate) – Kerry John 9. Jammin Sake(Ryan Sayeed’s Critically Acclaimed Intro) – Lyrikal 10. Life Good – Ultimate Rejects Ft. Kerwin Du Bois 11. Workout – Kes & Nailah Blackman 12. Waves (DJ Puffy Remix) – Machel Montano 13. Wake Up – Machel Montano 14. We Dey – Skinny Fabulous 15. Trouble – Skinny Fabulous 16. Feteing Vicitim – Lyrikal 17. Party Every Weeknd – Sekon Sta 18. Heat in De Place – Preedy 19. Big Girl Now – Patrice Roberts 20. Destra Vs Lucy – Destra Garcia 21. Diz Iz D Band – Kerwin Du Bois 22. Stage Gawd – Ultimate Rejects Ft. MX Prime 23. Incredible – Kes the Band 24. Bacchanal – GBM Nutron 25. Free Up Yuhself – Salty & Travis World 26. Waistline Killer – Destra Garcia 27. Good Oye – Twist 28. Dutty Behavior – One Voice 29. Picture Perfect – Lyrikal 30. Buss Head – Machel Montano & Bunj Garlin 31. Calypso – GBM Nutron 32. Tipsy – Rupee 33. When the Lights Go Down – Skinny Fabulous 34. Get Away – Voice Ft. Royale 35. Addiction – Ultimate Rejects Ft. Flipo 36. Wine Up (Doc & Jes Remix) – Kes The Band 37. Jiggle It – Bunji Garlin, Kardinal Offishall & Verse Simmonds 38. Rock and Come In – Linky First 39. Wine Up Yuh Body – Bunji Garlin 40. Fast Wine – Machel Montano 41. Lip Service – Machel Montano 42. Rock You Out – GBM Nutron 43. On The Low – Preedy 44. I Will Be Here – Kreesha Turner 45. Far From Finished – Voice 46. Abatina – Calypso Rose 47. Leave Me Alone (Kubiyashi Remix) – Calypso Rose Ft. Manu Chao & Machel Montano 48. Welcome to the Carnival – Kimba Sorzano 49. Midnight Cruise – Olatunji x System32 50. Shake – Kes The Band & Kernal Roberts 51. Iron – Ricardo Drue 52. Only Good Vibes – GBM Nutron 53. Famous – Shal Marshall 54. Big Bad Soca – Bunji Garlin 55. Closer – Destra 56. Geelay – Nadia Batson & Olatunji 57. Technically – Farmer Nappy & Destra Garcia 58. X Man – Farmer Nappy 59. Long Time – Wildfire 60. Bend Back – Salty & Preedy 61. Dip (Travis World Official Roadmix) – Shal Marshall 62. Tic Toc – Marzville & Problem Child 63. Bend Over – Mr. Legz 64. Bend Dong – Motto 65. Your Time Now (Skorch Bun It Remix) – Machel Montano 66. I Doh Mind (SMJ Roadmix) – Uncle Ellis 67. Take a Bathe – Iwer George 68. Bruck Out – Bunji Garlin 69. Beat It (Travis World Roadmix) – Machel Montano 55. Closer – Destra 56. Geelay – Nadia Batson & Olatunji 57. Technically – Farmer Nappy & Destra Garcia 58. X Man – Farmer Nappy 59. Long Time – Wildfire 60. Bend Back – Salty & Preedy 61. Dip (Travis World Official Roadmix) – Shal Marshall 62. Tic Toc – Marzville & Problem Child 63. Bend Over – Mr. Legz 64. Bend Dong – Motto 65. Your Time Now (Skorch Bun It Remix) – Machel Montano 66. I Doh Mind (SMJ Roadmix) – Uncle Ellis 67. Take a Bathe – Iwer George 68. Bruck Out – Bunji Garlin 69. Beat It (Travis World Roadmix) – Machel Montano

THE VELVET UNDERGROUND. CANDY SAYS – 4:05The Velvet Underground, MGM, 1969 THALIA ZEDEK BAND. YOU'RE A BIG GIRL NOW – 4:50You're A Big Girl Now, Acuarela, 2003 BOB DYLAN. IF YOU SEE HER, SAY HELLO – 4:45Blood On The Tracks, Columbia, 1975 ROGER McGUINN. SOUL LOVE – 3:00Cardiff Rose, Sundazed, 2004 DAVID BOWIE. ROCK'N'ROLL SUICIDE […] Cet article Errance #80 : De The Velvet Underground à John Lennon est apparu en premier sur Eldorado.

The man with the velvet voice, singer extraordinaire Joel “Bunny” Brown has been involved in the music business from 1972.  Bunny went on to form a vocal and dance group called The Chosen Few with Errol Brown, Franklyn Spence and Richard McDonald. Derrick Harriott produced a hit album titled “Hit After Hit” with five number one singles: “Ebony Eyes”, “You're A Big Girl Now”, “Shaft”, “Queen Majesty” and “Everybody Plays the Fool”.Bunny Brown was the lead vocalist on all of these singles except “Shaft”. With Polydor the group produced two chart hits, “You Mean Everything To me” and “I can Make Your Dreams Come True”.Bunny also recorded “Strawberry Letter 23” as a solo artiste.  Bunny Brown toured with Heatwave, performing with Earth, Wind & Fire, The O'Jays, Billy Joel, Evelyn “Champagne” King and Yoko Ono. He worked with Luther Van Dross Curtis Blow, The Main Ingredients, Lisa Fisher and Manhattan Transfer's Kenwood Dennard and Delmar Brown. n 1990 Bunny established his own label and production company – Joel's Ark.Bunny continued to tour and record, and also worked as a producer and arranger. He toured with “Electric Avenue” and “Living On the Frontline” star, Eddie Grant as well as on solo concerts. In 2003, Bunny was offered a production deal by and returned to Jamaica (moving from Atlanta his base for some years and where he introduced Reggae to rapper “Little John”) to record the album, “Ready For The World”.Bunny  is  currently touring with the album  “Bunny Brown Sings the Classic Hits Volume 1” and presently back in studio recording a new album, titled “SLY & ROBBIE PRESENTS BUNNY BROWN” produced by Sly & Robbie.www.crsradio.com go tessanne chin you voice.

Our Irish writers Showcase podcast has reached Episode No. 23 already On this months showcase Eamon Mc Guinness reads his piece 'Things we find on The Ground (For Frank)'. May Moran reads from her book 'Executed for Ireland: The Patrick Moran Story' and Terry Mc Donagh reads 'The Last Bard' Our music comes from Carmel Gunning with 'The Geevagh Jig' and Mick Hanly sings ' You're A Big Girl Now'

The legendary Russell Thompkins Jr stops bye to discuss his career While perhaps not a household name, as the lead singer of the Stylistics, Russell Thompkins, Jr. displayed arguably the sweetest falsetto voice of his generation, creating one beautiful love song after another under the production of the legendary Thom Bell and leading the act to supergroup status. Formed in the late 60s in Philadelphia , the Stylistics first achieved some regional attention in 1971 with the simplistic "You're A Big Girl Now," most notable for its contrast to the luscious work they would record a year later with Bell .  Their Avco Records eponymous debut was a Philly Soul masterpiece, containing a basketful of marvelous compositions by Bell and co-writer Linda Creed that would become soul standards covered by other artists for the next 30 years.  "You Are Everything," "Betcha By Golly Wow," "Stop Look Listen" and "People Make the World Go Round" all rocketed up the Pop and Soul charts, and immediately made the Stylistics the most sought after Soul balladeers.  The group's seamless harmonies and Thompkins silky falsetto blended magically with Bell's lush production.  Their next album, Round Two, was just as memorable, and included the instant classics "Break Up To Make Up.  

The missus and I got pished and did a podcast! Huzzah! It was a lovely Summery day on Wednesday and we sat out and had a meal in the back garden and then when it got chilly we came inside and did a podcast. There's not much of a theme this week because I can get a little bored of them, and from time to time it's nice to just throw some tracks together that you like. And then get hammered and ramble on about them at interminable length. Sorry about that. Toadcast #29 - The Summercast 01. Lemonjelly - Nice Weather For Ducks (01.47) 02. Elbow - Station Approach (10.47) 03. The Eighteenth Day of May - Cold Early Morning (19.08) 04. Aberfeldy - Tom Weir (25.56) 05. Tiny Tim - Tiptoe Through the Tulips (27.48) 06. Uncle Moon - Pepper (34.41) 07. Lo-Fidelity Allstars - On the Pier (41.32) 08. The Boo Radleys - Find the Answer Within (48.18) 09. The Libertines - The Good Old Days (56.41) 10. The Undertones - Teenage Kicks (65.51) 11. The Von Bondies - C'Mon C'Mon (68.11) 12. The Builders & the Butchers - Spanish Death Song (76.41) 13. The Walkmen - The Rat (82.59) 14. Calexico - Corona (93.33) 15. Lloyd Cole - You're a Big Girl Now (106.46)