Podcast appearances and mentions of bob shane

durée : 00:58:35 - "It was a very good year" Ervin Drake (1961) - par : Laurent Valero - "En 1961, Ervin Drake compose et écrit "It Was a Very Good Year" à la demande du producteur Artie Mogull qui souhaitait que Bob Shane, membre du Kingston Trio la chante en solo, pour compléter le prochain album du groupe. Ce sera chose faite en moins d'une journée !" Laurent Valero

durée : 00:58:35 - "It was a very good year" Ervin Drake (1961) - par : Laurent Valero - "En 1961, Ervin Drake compose et écrit "It Was a Very Good Year" à la demande du producteur Artie Mogull qui souhaitait que Bob Shane, membre du Kingston Trio la chante en solo, pour compléter le prochain album du groupe. Ce sera chose faite en moins d'une journée !" Laurent Valero

Dr. Beckett continues his conversation with Shane Zaiger, discussing the evolving landscape of sports card collecting and selling. They reflect on nostalgic memories, strategies for modern sales on platforms like eBay and COMC, and the dynamic future of hobby shops. Shane shares personal stories about his late father and details his own journey back into the hobby market. Insights on maximizing sales, the impact of technology on the hobby, and the potential transformation of retail models in the sports card industry.   01:15 Career Decisions and Hobby Involvement 02:26 Reentering the Hobby and Market Trends 04:14 Selling Strategies and Platforms 11:51 Hobby Shop Evolution and Challenges    

Dr. Beckett has an in-depth discussion with Shane Zaiger, son of the late Bob Zaiger. They reminisce about their fathers, the legacy they left behind, and their shared experiences within the sports card hobby. Shane recounts his early days at card shows, the joys and lessons learned, and the shifts in the hobby over the years. They also touch on business dynamics, the importance of ethical practices, and the significance of self-starter attitudes. This episode is a tribute to family, legacy, and the passion that binds generations in the world of sports cards.   01:14 Early Memories and Show Circuit 04:36 Transition to Retail and Online Business 08:25 Reflections on Business and Family    

Al discusses his relationship with the Trio reading a letter that Nick Reynolds wrote him and an intro Bob Shane read for Dr. Tom Dooley

Charlie Bowen played this song for David Peyton on the first night they jammed together at a New Year's Eve party 50 years ago. “July, You're a Woman” was the one of the best tunes in the repertoire for their earliest gigs, especially after Roger Samples came along later that year to sing harmony on the chorus and do magic with his guitar solos.Bowen adapted his version of the song after learning it when it was brand new in 1969, released by composer John Stewart on his second solo album, California Bloodlines.John StewartJohn Stewart was a Southern California boy — born and died in San Diego — and grew up listening to the Sons of the Pioneers and Tex Ritter.His first venture into popular music was in the ‘50s with a high school garage band called “Johnny Stewart and the Furies.” Channeling the sounds of Buddy Holly and Elvis Presley, they toured colleges and coffee houses and released one single in 1957, "Rockin' Anna," which was a minor southern California hit.After the Furies faded, Stewart turned to folk music, teaming up with two friends to form a group called The Woodsmen. They were heavily influenced by The Kingston Trio, which had just emerged from the crowded San Francisco music scene. That group's 1958 release of “Tom Dooley” is frequently cited as launching the folk music revival in the early 1960s.When founder Dave Guard departed the group in 1961 to explore other musical directions, John Stewart was selected by remaining members Nick Reynolds and Bob Shane to replace him. Stewart stayed with The Kingston Trio until it disbanded in 1967.After that, Stewart toured as a solo act, recording for Capitol Records and exercising his composing chops. He wrote “Daydream Believer,” the closest he ever came to writing a standard. It was a big hit for The Monkeys in the fall of 1967 and then for Anne Murray in 1979.That Other SongIn 1975, John met and married fellow folk singer Buffy Ford, with whom he remained until his death in 2008 at age 68.It was with Buffy that John first recorded “July, You're a Woman” on their Signals Through the Glass album, which predated California Bloodlines by a year.The song also got some juice when it hit Billboard's Hot 100 with a rendition by Pat Boone in April 1969. After that, the tune received sporadic attention over the years. Eddy Arnold released it in 1970; three years after that, Red, White & Blue (Grass) took its turn with it.Our Take on the TuneIn the Floodisphere, the song was much on our minds in the mid-1970s, only to drop out of the mix for many decade. Then one night this autumn — hello! — it came wandering back to us.On this track from a recent rehearsal, Charlie's on banjo, Jack's on bongos, Randy's singing harmony and Danny's playing those sweet, sweet solos. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit 1937flood.substack.com

The group formed in the early 1950s, with original member Dave Guard, Bob Shane, and Nick Reynolds, and they were a major force in the folk music revival of the 50s and 60s. They had hits song like "Tom Dooley", "Sloop John B", and "Where Have All The Flowers Gone?" The original members are gone. But the current lineup of the Kingston Trio,Mike Marvin, Tim Gorelangton, and Buddy Woodward, joined The Morning Show in studio to chat about continuing the legacy of the band.

The lines between reality, art, and fantasy all blur together this week on the podcast as we take a look at one-and-done director Enrico Montenegro's FORBIDDEN PORTRAITS. Sebastian is a Montreal-based artist whose expertise is drawing male erotica. When he randomly receives an envelope of nudes from an adoring fan in New York, Sebastian immediately becomes obsessed with this enigmatic figure who, of course, forgot to leave a return address. His subsequent erotic fantasies and reveries lead him to the nocturnal erotic labyrinths of the Village in search of his muse, John Bolton (played by Bosch Wagner). Will he find his man?   A playful, horny, and mature adult film influenced by the work of Arthur J. Bressan, Jr., FORBIDDEN PORTRAITS has unfortunately languished in obscurity for decades, unavailable on home video since the 1980s, with no 16mm prints confirmed to exist. We're happy to discuss the film's plot in detail and bring to light some information on the mysterious director Enrico Montenegro, who was associated with fellow filmmaker Joe Gage.    In this episode we'll discuss the true star of this film: the sketched portraits (and hands) of Robert W. Richards, the famous NYC commercial artist whose art and writing was a fixture in several gay publications at the time, including Honcho and Stallion. We also profile one of the genre's few real-life couples – Roy Garrett and Bob Shane – who indulge in what can only be described as the purest form of boyfriend sex. We also touch upon the anal acrobatics of star Bosch Wagner and also ponder why the film's main credited performers are otherwise unknowns. 

THE KINGSTON TRIO began with Nick Reynolds, Bob Shane and Dave Guard in 1955… Home base: San Francisco. The three founded what turned out to be the most influential music band to emerge from the 1950s, only to be outdone by The Beatles. With talent and tenacity, they rose to become the undisputed kings of an acoustic musical genre that exploded onto the American scene, and still exists today. Celebrating the group’s more than 60 years of entertaining audiences, all three current members, Mike Marvin, Tim Gorelangton and Don Marovich have intrinsic links to and experience with the original group. ALLIE COLLEEN is no stranger to the music industry. A Belmont University graduate from Owasso, Oklahoma with a style that is truly her own, Allie has a passion for singing and songwriting since a young age has garnered her a reputation of being a notable songwriter with an iconic-sounding voice. Her impeccably strong voice with hints of timeless tradition falls between classic country and the emerging country sound. Her recent debut single, “Work In Progress” defines the life that’s shaped her with personal lyrics and transparency in both the vocals and delivery. WoodSongs Kids: The Byrne Brothers are a traditional Irish Music Band and Irish Dancers from Donegal, Ireland. .

Remembering Bob Shane, Fred Silverman, The Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture Bob Shane was the last surviving member of the Kingston Trio, the most popular folk group of the late 1950’s and early 1960’s. Fred Silverman was the television executive and producer, who worked at the three major networks and helped engineer turnarounds at CBS and ABC. He was responsible for putting on some of the most memorable television shows of the 1970’s and 1980’s. The Frank Lloyd Wright School of Architecture in Arizona taught students architecture and carried on the tradition of the namesake architect for more than 80 years.

Bob Shane - "September 22, 2007 Interview" http://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/91111

Bob Shane - "September 22, 2007 Interview" https://www.wfmu.org/playlists/shows/91111

Your Weekly Dose Show #154 is our Anniversary Show! Today's theme is Having A Party by the great Sam Cooke. It's been 3 years that we have been on the air and today we celebrate our show with our friends. We get to talk to our friend & Spiritual Guide Tina Anderson and her reading of Zach. Plus we talk to our friends and beer makers Listeners Mike & Kay. We also discuss the loss of Kobe Bryant and the others who lost their lives but also losing TV Executive Fred Silverman and Bob Shane the last member of the Kingston Trio. Then we talk about our last 3 years and some of our favorite Moments. LINKS: Sam Cooke Music                        

Your Weekly Dose Show #154 is our Anniversary Show! Today's theme is Having A Party by the great Sam Cooke. It's been 3 years that we have been on the air and today we celebrate our show with our friends. We get to talk to our friend & Spiritual Guide Tina Anderson and her reading of Zach. Plus we talk to our friends and beer makers Listeners Mike & Kay. We also discuss the loss of Kobe Bryant and the others who lost their lives but also losing TV Executive Fred Silverman and Bob Shane the last member of the Kingston Trio. Then we talk about our last 3 years and some of our favorite Moments. LINKS: Sam Cooke Music                        

The GREAT Bob Shane of The Kingston Trio died at the age of 85 on the 26th of January. Please join the Big W as spins fantastic songs from Bob’s career with The Kingston Trio on a very special Buddies Lounge tribute! Show 388: • Hard, Ain’t It Hard? • Raspberries, Strawberries • New York Girls • Blow Ye Winds • Rolling Stone • Molly Dee • The World’s Last Authentic Playboys • The Escape of Old John Webb • Tomorrow • It Was a Very Good Year • Comin’ From the Mountains • Take Her Out of Pity • Allentown Jail • To Be Redeemed • Greenback Dollar • Mark Twain • The Reverend Mr. Black • Sing Out • Jane, Jane, Jane • Let’s Get Together • Midnight Special • Hope You Understand • Stay Awhile • Gonna Go Down The River • MTA • The Tijuana Jail • Tom Dooley

THE KINGSTON TRIO began with Nick Reynolds, Bob Shane and Dave Guard in 1955… Home base: San Francisco. The three founded what turned out to be the most influential music band to emerge from the 1950s, only to be outdone by The Beatles. With talent and tenacity, they rose to become the undisputed kings of an acoustic musical genre that exploded onto the American scene, and still exists today. Celebrating the group's more than 60 years of entertaining audiences, all three current members, Mike Marvin, Tim Gorelangton and Don Marovich have intrinsic links to and experience with the original group. ALLIE COLLEEN is no stranger to the music industry. A Belmont University graduate from Owasso, Oklahoma with a style that is truly her own, Allie has a passion for singing and songwriting since a young age has garnered her a reputation of being a notable songwriter with an iconic-sounding voice. Her impeccably strong voice with hints of timeless tradition falls between classic country and the emerging country sound. Her recent debut single, “Work In Progress” defines the life that's shaped her with personal lyrics and transparency in both the vocals and delivery. WoodSongs Kids: The Byrne Brothers are a traditional Irish Music Band and Irish Dancers from Donegal, Ireland.

Justin talks with the great Bob Shane of the Kingston Trio about their groundbreaking career and how they got started; this interview originally aired June 9, 2016.

Bob Shane and and there newbes Aaron and John are joined by roo (http://thevillagepeople.libsyn.com/the-village-people) as they review chimes of big ben plaese join our facebook group at https://www.facebook.com/prisonerintrocastor you can email us at prisonerintrocast@gmail.com theme music is by Do Not Forsake Me Oh My Darling ( http://donotforsake.com/)

Bob Shane and and there newbes Aaron and John review the 4th episode Checkmate plaese join our facebook group at https://www.facebook.com/prisonerintrocastor you can email us at prisonerintrocast@gmail.com theme music is by Do Not Forsake Me Oh My Darling ( http://donotforsake.com/)

Bob Shane and and there newbes Aaron and John are joined by Nuchtchas (http://nimlas.org/blog/) as they review Free For Allplaese join our facebook group at https://www.facebook.com/prisonerintrocastor you can email us at prisonerintrocast@gmail.com theme music is by Do Not Forsake Me Oh My Darling ( http://donotforsake.com/)

After the huge success of Elvis Presley there was a moment when it looked as if rock ‘n’ roll might, indeed, be nothing more than a fad. Its successor in the world of popular music would be folk music, and its undisputed leader was the Kingston Trio. In Greenback Dollar: The Incredible Rise of the Kingston Trio (The Scarecrow Press, 2013) William J. Bush details the history of this landscape altering band. In it, Bush details the biographies of, first, the original three members of the band – Nick Reynolds, Bob Shane, and Dave Guard – and their meteoric rise to fame from 1958 through 1961. He then tells of the falling out and eventual replacement of Guard with John Stewart and the continued artistic and commercial success of the band through the sixties. Along the way, Bush (a friend of all the members of these two incarnations of the band) describes the important places and events that led to the massive popularity that followed the Trio. So rock music never did fade away, but the influence of folk, thanks in large part to the Kingston Trio, became an integral part of popular music for decades to come. William J. Bush is a music journalist whose articles have appeared in a number of music magazines including Acoustic Guitar, Frets, Pennsylvania Heritage, The Guitar Player Handbook, and Artists of American Folk Music. Additionally, he has written for EMI/Capital Records, Folk Era Records, Bear Family Records, and Shout! Factory. He also appears in the 2006 documentary “The Kington Trio: Wherever We May Go.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After the huge success of Elvis Presley there was a moment when it looked as if rock ‘n’ roll might, indeed, be nothing more than a fad. Its successor in the world of popular music would be folk music, and its undisputed leader was the Kingston Trio. In Greenback Dollar: The Incredible Rise of the Kingston Trio (The Scarecrow Press, 2013) William J. Bush details the history of this landscape altering band. In it, Bush details the biographies of, first, the original three members of the band – Nick Reynolds, Bob Shane, and Dave Guard – and their meteoric rise to fame from 1958 through 1961. He then tells of the falling out and eventual replacement of Guard with John Stewart and the continued artistic and commercial success of the band through the sixties. Along the way, Bush (a friend of all the members of these two incarnations of the band) describes the important places and events that led to the massive popularity that followed the Trio. So rock music never did fade away, but the influence of folk, thanks in large part to the Kingston Trio, became an integral part of popular music for decades to come. William J. Bush is a music journalist whose articles have appeared in a number of music magazines including Acoustic Guitar, Frets, Pennsylvania Heritage, The Guitar Player Handbook, and Artists of American Folk Music. Additionally, he has written for EMI/Capital Records, Folk Era Records, Bear Family Records, and Shout! Factory. He also appears in the 2006 documentary “The Kington Trio: Wherever We May Go.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

After the huge success of Elvis Presley there was a moment when it looked as if rock ‘n’ roll might, indeed, be nothing more than a fad. Its successor in the world of popular music would be folk music, and its undisputed leader was the Kingston Trio. In Greenback Dollar: The Incredible Rise of the Kingston Trio (The Scarecrow Press, 2013) William J. Bush details the history of this landscape altering band. In it, Bush details the biographies of, first, the original three members of the band – Nick Reynolds, Bob Shane, and Dave Guard – and their meteoric rise to fame from 1958 through 1961. He then tells of the falling out and eventual replacement of Guard with John Stewart and the continued artistic and commercial success of the band through the sixties. Along the way, Bush (a friend of all the members of these two incarnations of the band) describes the important places and events that led to the massive popularity that followed the Trio. So rock music never did fade away, but the influence of folk, thanks in large part to the Kingston Trio, became an integral part of popular music for decades to come. William J. Bush is a music journalist whose articles have appeared in a number of music magazines including Acoustic Guitar, Frets, Pennsylvania Heritage, The Guitar Player Handbook, and Artists of American Folk Music. Additionally, he has written for EMI/Capital Records, Folk Era Records, Bear Family Records, and Shout! Factory. He also appears in the 2006 documentary “The Kington Trio: Wherever We May Go.” Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices