Podcasts about Eddy Arnold

Country Classics and ObscuritiesWe dust off forgotten gems and revisit timeless tunes from country music's rich history. Today, we're taking a spin through a mix of tracks, from legendary voices to lesser-known artists, all released on a variety of labels.We kick things off with the iconic George Jones and his track "Don't Think I Don't" on Musicor. You can always count on Possum for a classic country lament. Following that, we've got Lois Williams with "You Low Down Son Of A Gun" on Starday – a title that promises some feisty country storytelling! And from Columbia, it's Carl Smith telling us to "Pull My String And Wind Me Up."Shifting gears slightly, we find Tiny Cochart with "Turn Back The Years" on Sara, and a fantastic duet from Kitty Wells & Webb Pierce on Decca with "When I'm With You."Moving into our next set of tunes, we've got Eddie McDuff showing off his "Ace Card Up" on TNT, followed by Tony Douglas exploring loneliness on Paula with "Driven By Loneliness." Bill Wesley brings us "So Sure Of You" from the Great label, and the legendary Warren Smith offers up "Big City Ways" on Liberty. Rounding out this segment is Kenny Valeck with "Happy Go Lucky" on KSS.Our journey continues with a truly unique title from Johnny Bond: "Hot Rod Surfin Hootlebeatnanny" on Starday. You know we love a good novelty song here! Then, Bobby Austin reminds us that "Some Of Us Never Learn" on Capitol. We've also got Randy Wade with "Walk Out Backwards" on Busch Country, and Gene Allen revealing a "Secret Love Affair" on Tokalon. And for a truly evocative title, we have Cousin Bob Nicholson with "I Saw The Gold In The Moon Turn To Gray" on Music Mill.Finally, we wrap up with some more familiar names and powerful themes. The smooth voice of Eddy Arnold brings us "A Little Heartache" on RCA Victor. Carl Butler delivers a classic country sentiment with "I Know What It Means To Be Lonesome" on Columbia. Faron Young shares "Some Of Your Memories" on Mercury, and Bobby Barnett proclaims "There's Nothing Like A Woman" on Bannister. We close out our set with Charlie Gore and the poignant "All My Love Up And Died" on King. We hope you enjoyed this deep dive. Join us next time for more honky-tonk treasures!George Jones - Don't Think I Don't ( Musicor )Lois Williams - You Low Down Son Of A Gun ( Starday )Carl Smith - Pull My String And Wind Me Up ( Columbia )Tiny Cochart - Turn Back The Years ( Sara )Kitty Wells & Webb Pierce - When I'm With You ( Decca )Eddie McDuff - Ace Card Up ( TNT )Tony Douglas - Driven By Loneliness ( Paula )Bill Wesley - So Sure Of You ( Great )Warren Smith - Big City Ways ( Liberty )Kenny Valeck - Happy Go Lucky ( KSS )Johnny Bond - Hot Rod Surfin Hootlebeatnanny ( Starday )Bobby Austin - Some Of Us Never Learn ( Capitol )Randy Wade - Walk Out Backwards ( Busch Country )Gene Allen - Secret Love Affair ( Tokalon )Cousin Bob Nicholson - I Saw The Gold In The Moon Turn To Gray ( Music Mill )Eddy Arnold - A Little Heartache ( RCA Victor )Carl Butler - I Know What It Means To Be Lonesome ( Columbia )Faron Young - Some Of Your Memories ( Mercury )Bobby Barnett - There's Nothing Like A Woman ( Bannister )Charlie Gore - All My Love Up And Died ( King )Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/thehonkytonkjukebox/exclusive-content

Jeff would thank you all you for your toughts and prayers to him and his family during his moms passing.National Coconut cream pie day.  Entertainment from 1975.  1st rollercoaster with a loop, 16 year old takes a NYC subway train for a drive, Little Caesars Pizza founded, Coca Cola went on sale.  Todays birthdays - Harry S. Truman, Don Rickles, Ricky Nelson, Toni Tennille, Philip Bailey, Alex Van Halen, Stephen Furst, Melissa Gilbert, Enrique Iglesias.  Eddy Arnold died.Intro - Pour some sugar on me - Def Leppard    http://defleppard.com/Geico commercialCoconut cream pie song - Galt MacDermotHe don't love you (like I love you) - Tony Orlando & DawnShe's acting single (I'm drinking doubles) - Gary StewardBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent    http://50cent.com/Travlin' man - Ricky NelsonLove will keep us together - Captain & TennilleSeptember - Earth Wind & FireRunning with the devil - Van HalenHero - Enrique IglesiasI wanna play house with you - Eddy ArnoldExit - Its not love - Dokken    http://dokken.net/

Eddy Arnold  48-xx-xx (086) First Song - I Want to be Sure

Bill Nash, a country singer-songwriter whose career spans seven decades, and five major record labels. Along with his wife and songwriting partner, Kim Nash, they have written hit songs for Reba McEntire, Diamond Rio, Eddy Arnold and others. Bill has a new album coming out called OH HANK, honoring the musical legacy & artistic style of Hank Williams Sr. Veteran hit country singer-songwriter, Bill Nash, and his son, Jimmy Nash, have a new five-song tribute EP – Oh Hank – honoring the musical legacy and artistic style of Hank Williams Sr.  The first single from the EP, “Locked In Your Lovin' Arms”, written & produced by Jimmy, and sung by Bill, has been released with the full EP becoming available everywhere digitally on Friday, June 6th by Cloverdale Music. #hankwilliams #traditionalcountry #countrymusic #gospelmusic #singersongwriter #singer #songwriter #kriskristofferson #music #newrelease #newmusic 

Bill Nash, a country singer-songwriter whose career spans seven decades, and five major record labels. Along with his wife and songwriting partner, Kim Nash, they have written hit songs for Reba McEntire, Diamond Rio, Eddy Arnold and others. Bill has a new album coming out called OH HANK, honoring the musical legacy & artistic style of Hank Williams Sr. Veteran hit country singer-songwriter, Bill Nash, and his son, Jimmy Nash, have a new five-song tribute EP – Oh Hank – honoring the musical legacy and artistic style of Hank Williams Sr.  The first single from the EP, “Locked In Your Lovin' Arms”, written & produced by Jimmy, and sung by Bill, has been released with the full EP becoming available everywhere digitally on Friday, June 6th by Cloverdale Music. #hankwilliams #traditionalcountry #countrymusic #gospelmusic #singersongwriter #singer #songwriter #kriskristofferson #music #newrelease #newmusic 

Texan Cindy Walker already was a well-established songwriter in the fall of 1955 when she attended Nashville's annual disc jockey convention.By then, she had worked with Bing Crosby, not to mention Gene Autry and Bob Wills. She had even scored her own hit in 1944 with her recording of Wiley Walker and Gene Sullivan's "When My Blue Moon Turns to Gold Again."But Cindy Walker's greatest contribution to American pop music was only now about to happen.How the Song Came to BeYears later, Walker would recall that day. She was leaving the Nashville conference when she was approached by country singing star Eddy Arnold.“He said, 'I've been wanting to see you. I've got a song title,'” she remembered. “He said, ‘I've showed it around a little bit and I haven't had any luck, but I know it's a good title.'” Walker liked the title Arnold suggested — “You Don't Know Me” — but at first she couldn't figure out what to do with it. Back home, though, “I was just sitting there and all of a sudden, here comes, 'You give your hand to me and then you say hello'.” "But I couldn't find any way to finish it,” she told a writer decades later during her Grammy Foundation Living History interview. “Maybe two or three weeks went by and nothing happened. Then one day, I thought, 'You give your hand to me and then you say goodbye' and when I said that, I knew exactly where it was going. I couldn't wait to get to the phone to call Eddy."Crossover GoldWalker's resulting song was a definitive crossover hit. The first rendition of “You Don't Know Me” was released by pop singer Jerry Vale, who in early 1956 carried it to #14 on Billboard's pop chart. Two months later, it entered the country music world when Eddy Arnold's version made it to #10.Then along came Brother Ray. In 1962, Ray Charles included the tune on his #1 pop album Modern Sounds in Country and Western Music. His single of “You Don't Know Me” (the song's overall biggest-selling version ever) went all the way to #2 on Billboard's “Hot 100.” That same year it also topped the Easy Listening chart for three weeks.Later the song was used in the 1993 comedy film Groundhog Day, and it was the 12th No. 1 country hit for Mickey Gilley in 1981.Walker's fellow Texan Willie Nelson honored her with his album You Don't Know Me: The Songs of Cindy Walker in 2006, the year she died at age 88. In her obituary, The New York Times noted that Walker had Top 10 hits in every decade from the 1940s to the 1980s.Our Take on the TuneMichelle Hoge brought her band mates this song about a decade ago. It immediately found a place on the next album they were working on and it became a standard feature in most of The Flood's shows. These days, the guys don't see Michelle so often — she and her husband Rich live more than two hours away — but whenever she rambles back this way, as she did last week, this enduring classic is sure to make an appearance.More from MichelleFinally, if you would like to fill your Friday with little more from the one whom the late Joe Dobbs lovingly dubbed “The Chick Singer,” tune in the Michelle Channel in the free Radio Floodango music streaming service.Click here to give it a spin. 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

Eddy Arnold Show  48-xx-xx (076) First Song - Don't Bother To Cry

Over two hours of non stop commercial free traditional Christmas music! A new for 2024 Christmas mix! Artists include Bing Crosby, Perry Como, Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin, Ella Fitzgerald, The Temptations, The Ronettes, The Carpenters, The Robert Shaw Chorale, Tony Bennett, Chet Atkins, Eddy Arnold, Johnny Mathis, Julie Andrews and more!  and more! This is a custom mix I created from dozens of old Christmas albums and cassettes I grew up with. This show is unhosted and the Christmas music is uninterrupted. Enjoy!

In Episode 314, 1951 My Way, Sam Waldron presents a unique selection of music and stories, painting an interesting picture of life back then. Performers include Eddy Arnold, Nat King Cole, Rosemary Clooney, Merle Haggard... Read More The post In Episode 314, 1951 My Way appeared first on Sam Waldron.

Sounds Like Radio is back with Volume 179 and today Your Humble Host will be talkin' all about The Great Gildersleeve from July 9, 1952 and his plans to go out on that lake with his new found girlfriend (or so he thinks) Miss McKinley. She's pretty fickle though as she already has plans of her own. Uh oh, trouble in paradise. But if I know Gildy he'll figure a way. To help out our hero we have the wild and wonderful Wanda Jackson (our featured picture this week), Vaughn Monroe,, Kay Starr, Bing Crosby & the Mills Brothers, Ella Mae Morse (she's another spitfire) & Eddy Arnold. But Your Humble Host is never satisfied until he plays you a bonus song and this is from our own record collection of the 1970's, a beautiful song by Tim Moore. You might want to get out your hanky for them tears when listening to this one.

This week's show, after a 1978 Saints' serenade: brand new Peter Perrett (with Bobby Gillespie), Fastbacks, Redd Kross, Tears Run Rings, Nada Surf, Brief Candles, and Herb Albert, plus The Olympics, Jeff Lynne's ELO, Eddy Arnold, George Harrison, Alice...

Fast facts about music legends Bing Crosby and Eddy Arnold. 

Original Air Date: March 13, 1948Host: Andrew RhynesShow: All Star Western TheatrePhone: (707) 98 OTRDW (6-8739) Star:• Edward Arnold Special Guests:• Janet Logan• Tom Holland• Norman Field Announcer:• Terry O'Sullivan Director:• Scott Farnsworth Writer:• Ray Wilson Music:• Foy Willing and The Riders of The Purple Sage Exit music from: Roundup on the Prairie by Aaron...

Six String Hayride Classic Country Podcast Episode 40. The 1950's Episode. The Death of Hank Williams and The Rise of Johnny Cash. Musicals rule with Singing in the Rain and The King and I. The LONE RANGER becomes one of the early hits for Television. Webb Pierce, Eddy Arnold, Red Foley, Kitty Wells, and Tennessee Ernie Ford rule the record charts. Young Upstarts at SUN RECORDS give us Country, Gospel, Blues, and Rock all at once. Rockabilly and Blue Grass Music blow our minds with musical virtuosos like Carl Perkins and Bill Monroe. Kitty Wells teaches Hank Thompson some manners. Wanda Jackson tells us to have a party and Eddie Cochran climbs twenty flights of stairs. Anne Francis stars in Forbidden Planet. The Great Movies of the 1950's and Johnny Cash's Honey Glaze Pulled Pork Recipe. The World Mourns Buddy Holly. All this and More from the Fabulous Fifties with Chris and Jim.https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100086513555749https://www.patreon.com/user?u=81625843

731. It's a rockin' jungle out there... when you tune in to DJ Del Villarreal and his Wednesday nite "Go Kat, GO!" radio show! A special episode where we get to say "Happy Birthday!" to two important roots-rock legends; we're sending out warm, post-humous birthday greetings to the country music pioneer Eddy Arnold (108 years old!) and Latino-Chicano rocker Trini Lopez (87 years old!) in today's episode: enjoy deep cuts from both superstars throughout tonight's program! Super exclusive LIVE interview with the King Of Americana, Charles Phoenix! Taking time from his busy schedule to chat with us about his upcoming RETRO TIKI SLIDE SHOW which will be streaming LIVE this Saturday, May 18th (go to www.CharlesPhoenix.com for tickets & info!). We'll talk vintage cars, thrift store treasures & all things Midcentury Modern in an informative, frank and fun discussion and then we get primitive with an exotic Tiki-Billy ™ set to make the mood! Taking a turn towards to the recent rockin' era, we also celebrate the wild music & life of late Canadian country-rockin' hillbilly, Ray Condo, who would be celebrating his 74th birthday on Thursday. Hear choice cuts from Ray's crazy catalog including his Hard Rock Goners and Ricochets recordings! WORLDWIDE DEBUT of the instantly incendiary Ichi-Bon's "Leopard Skin" Rollin' Records single - a scorching strollin' CLASSIC plus the latest from Marcel Bontempi, The Soapbox Saints, Hillbilly Moon Explosion, Chris Casello, Low Life Drifters, the Messer Chups & MORE! Over 4 hours of the GREATEST rockin' sounds to thrill greasy ears from here to the California coast and beyond! DJ Del's "Go Kat, GO! The Rock-A-Billy Show!" -good to the last bop!™Please follow on FaceBook, Instagram & Twitter!

National Coconut cream pie day.  Entertainment from 1975.  1st rollercoaster with a loop, 16 year old takes a NYC subway train for a drive, Little Caesars Pizza founded, Coca Cola went on sale.  Todays birthdays - Harry S. Truman, Don Rickles, Ricky Nelson, Toni Tennille, Philip Bailey, Alex Van Halen, Stephen Furst, Melissa Gilbert, Enrique Iglesias.  Eddy Arnold died.Intro - Pour some sugar on me - Def Leppard    http://defleppard.com/Geico commercialCoconut cream pie song - Galt MacDermotHe don't love you (like I love you) - Tony Orlando & DawnShe's acting single (I'm drinking doubles) - Gary StewardBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent    http://50cent.com/Travlin' man - Ricky NelsonLove will keep us together - Captain & TennilleSeptember - Earth Wind & FireRunning with the devil - Van HalenHero - Enrique IglesiasI wanna play house with you - Eddy ArnoldExit - Its not love - Dokken    http://dokken.net/Follow Jeff Stampka on Facebook

Oh, Your Humble Host has an action packed Great Gildersleeve on Sounds Like Radio Volume 167 this week. It seems our hero is wanted by a desperate woman who claims Gildy is her runaway husband missing for more than a decade. Oh no, Gildy's never been married it's all a mistake. Nothing to do now but put on your running shoes. Today's show originally heard April 2, 1952. Well, I hate to see Gildy in a pickle and so do these folks who all have a word of advice: Eddy Arnold, Billie Holiday, Bing Crosby, Ink Spots, Kay Starr, Dean Martin, Ella Fitzgerald & Louis Jordan.

Time for Sounds Like Radio Volume 161 with Your Humble Host. Today the Great Gildersleeve from February 20, 1952 has lined up with the mayor an important job for himself. Or so he thinks, till this young college gal comes along and now the mayor has her in mind for the job, of course. Gildersleeve is now worried this new gal may find him inefficient, she's the efficiency expert don't you know. Well, I have some folks with me to calm Gildy's nerves. On hand today are Fred Astaire, Leanne Rimes, Eddy Arnold, Betty Boop, Bing Crosby, Georgia Gibbs, Nat King Cole & Kay Starr. We'll also get a bit of yodeling in with Elton Britt and a fantastic yodel song. Well, all this may not help Gildy but it sure sounds great to listen to.

"The Old Rugged Cross" has been a country gospel favorite ever since it became the title song of Ernest Tubb's 1952 gospel album; it has been performed by some of the twentieth century's most important recording artists, including Al Green, Andy Griffith, Anne Murray, Brad Paisley, Chet Atkins, Chris Barber, John Berry, Floyd Cramer, George Jones, Eddy Arnold, Jim Reeves, Johnny Cash and June Carter, Kevin Max, Ella Fitzgerald, Mahalia Jackson, Jo Stafford, Gordon MacRae, Merle Haggard, Patsy Cline, Loretta Lynn, Ray Price, Ricky Van Shelton, Tennessee Ernie Ford, Rahsaan Roland Kirk, Roy Rogers and Dale Evans,[9] The Oak Ridge Boys, The Statler Brothers, Vince Gill, Willie Nelson, Alan Jackson, George Beverly Shea, James Morrison on the 1990 album "Snappy Doo", and John Prine on the 2007 album "Standard Songs for Average People" with Mac Wiseman. British television dramatist Dennis Potter used the gospel song prominently in several of his plays, most notably Pennies from Heaven (1978); and the song also played a major part in "Gridlock" (2007), an episode of the long-running sci-fi drama series Doctor Who. In early 2009, the song was covered by Ronnie Milsap on his gospel album Then Sings My Soul.

To support our podcasts and Youtube presentstions go to https://www.patreon.com/user?u=4279967 The Big Show Podcast 1951-12-09 (038) Tallulah Bankhead, Eddy Arnold, Jean Carroll, Robert Cummings, Ed Gardner, Ann Sothern (Mindi)

We revisit the country genre for some down home Christmas cooking…of sleigh bells, holly, ham, and mistletoe. Songs from mid-century to just a year ago or so featuring some of your favorite country and Americana artists in our final show before Christmas Day 2023.  Tune in for some classics and also-rans from Gene Autry, Eddy Arnold, Red Foley, The Louvin Brothers and John Prine as we share some roasted, toasted chestnuts from the yule log. We've also got some George Jones, Ernest Tubb and Willie Nelson right up alongside Kacey Musgraves and Raul Malo. We're saluting the season and telling stories from childhood's past, all for you wrapped up with pretty paper and holiday ribbons of gold on this year's Christmas show on community radio for Sonoma County, KOWS-LP, 92.5 FM, Occidental. Streaming your way across planet Earth on kowsfm.com. Now…let's say it once again…'war is over'.

RANDY TRAVIS,  EDDY ARNOLD, HANK WILLIAMS, and PATSY CLINE all had a different take on the subject of love and  each of them had smash hits. Hard to believe that George Jones and Buck Owens did a duet about it. Well my friends, its all part of today's show, plus the BELLAMY BROTHERS, SAMMI SMITH, JIM ED BROWN , RAY PRICE , and of course DOLLY. Hey,,,,, even I get involved. Enjoy my friends and drop me a note with your requests.

00:00 - 41:55 - Mysteries of Lisbon 41:56 - 1:10:13 - Malcolm in the Music 1:10:13 - 1:22:00 - email We're here for another edition of the Extended Clip Executive Decision. Laura Jacoves pledged at the $15/mo tier, and she decided that we should do an episode on Raul Ruiz' 2010 epic, Mysteries of Lisbon. a nearly 5 hour journey through storytelling itself, weaving tales and floating across Europe like a dream, Ruiz lets you know early on that you're in the hands of a master filmmaker. 5 hours later, you might have more questions than answers, but that's part of the beauty. Then, we change it up on the middle segment and get into some music. Radiohead, The Smiths, Eddy Arnold, Nico, and Peter Sotos are discussed. I really hope we do not end up doing a Buyer's Market podcast. finally, an email about aspect ratios. extendedclippodcast@gmail.com https://www.patreon.com/Extended_Clip

RANDY TRAVIS, EDDY ARNOLD, HANK WILLIAMS, PATSY CLINE, GEORGE JONES, BUCK OWENS, THE BELLAMY BROTHERS, DOLLY PARTON, SAMMI SMITH, JIM ED BROWN, BOBBY WRIGHT and RAY PRICE all present a different way to sing about this show's theme. See if you can guess what the theme is.

Singer-songwriter Tom Grant has written songs for Tammy Wynette, Eddy Arnold, Ray Price, and Mickey Gilley. He sang with the Glenn Miller Orchestra, on Hee Haw, Pop! Goes the Country, and for years was a regular performer on Ralph Emery's morning show, and The Nashville Network's Nashville Now. In this interview, learn about Grant's career, health challenges -- including living with Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease -- and how growing up in a “Happy Days” type environment gave him a solid foundation for life.

Your Humble Host is here with a Great Gildersleeve show from October 17, 1951. As Gildy does his best to remind Bronco of the anniversary of his first date with Marjorie. Marjorie has had no trouble remembering and thinks Bronco is sure to remember to. I sense trouble in the home. Well, we can't have that happen here on Sounds Like Radio so we hope to ring a few bells with Bronco when he hears Patsy Cline & Crystal Gayle in a duet, Bing Crosby, Peggy Lee, Jim Reeves, Kitty Kallen (as pictured with this episode), Eddy Arnold, Ronnie Milsap and none other than Billie Holiday all together in today's Volume 149 with Your Humble Host. Can't see Kitty Kallen's picture? Go to our home podcast site and you'll see a different picture that accompanies every single show, it's right here: https://open.spotify.com/show/2MN8ST8m2eI1MwO1cpUVEN

Episode 285, Rare 1940s Records, presents long-forgotten recordings by Bing Crosby, Yvonne King, Frank Sinatra, The Andrews Sisters, Eddy Arnold and many more. Songs include Bumble Boogie, Pig Foot Pete, Idaho, The House I Live... Read More The post Episode 285, Rare 1940s Records appeared first on Sam Waldron.

GLEN CAMPBELL, RICKY SKAGGS, EDDY ARNOLD, GEORGE STRAIT, BURL IVES, JEANNIE SEALY, PATSY CLINE, MERLE HAGGARD, ROGER MILLER. THEY'RE ALL HERE ON THIS WEEK'S SHOW MY FRIENDS. GUESS WHO WROTE THESE SONGS THEY PERFORMED. GIVE A LISTEN AND FIND OUT. YA MIGHT BE SURPRISED. 

Who was it that wrote some of the greatest country music hits . MERLE HAGGARD, GEORGE STRAIT, GLEN CAMPBELL , PATSY CLINE, EDDY ARNOLD, BURL IVES. NO,,, it wasn't any of these great artists that wrote their smash hits. It was one of the most prolific songwriters ever. HANK COCHRAN was the man that wrote all the hits by these artists  I'm playing for you on this episode. And these are just the country artists that cut his songs. It's hard to believe that one person could write such a diverse number of songs that became hits and these are just a few. Enjoy them my friends and think back to where you were and what you were doing when you first heard them.

Who better to present different ways to say I Love You, or for that matter just to sing about the different sides of love. Listen to RANDY TRAVIS, EDDY ARNOLD, HANK WILLIAMS. PATSY CLINE , JIM ED BROWN, RAY PRICE and  DOLLY PARTON as they present their smash hits all about love.   Even GEORGE JONES & BUCK OWENS did a duet about it. Much more my friends. Have a loving day. Life is good.

Mickey Newbury was born Milton Sims Newbury Jr. in Houston Texas, May 19, 1940 to Maime and Milton Newbury. As a child, he was inseparable from younger brother, Jerry; a friendship that continued throughout his life. In high school, Mickey decided to write songs. As a teenager, he shut himself up in his room, writing poetry and learning to play guitar. He organized a doo-wop group called The Embers.In 1959, Mickey joined the Air Force and was assigned to England for three years. When he returned to the United States, he pursued his dream of being a songwriter. He lived in a '54 Pontiac and traveled around Texas, Tennessee, and Louisiana playing gigs and working on shrimp boats. Eventually he found himself in Nashville, and in 1964, signed a publishing contract with Acuff-Rose. He moved to Nashville in 1965 and about this time, his first child Joe was born. Shortly thereafter, Jimmy Elledge was first to cover a Newbury song, Just as Long as that Someone is You.1966 was the year the music industry noticed Mickey Newbury. Don Gibson had a Top Ten Country hit with Newbury's Funny Familiar Forgotten Feelings, while Tom Jones scored a world hit with the same song. In 1968, Mickey saw huge success; three number one songs and one number five – across four different charts; Just Dropped In (To See What Condition My Condition Was In) on the Pop/Rock chart by the First Edition, SweetMemories on Easy Listening by Andy Williams, Time is a Thief on the R&B chart by Solomon Burke, and Here Comes the Rain Baby on the Country chart by Eddy Arnold. This feat has not been repeated. That year, Mickey's first album, Harlequin Melodies, was released by RCA.Mickey met New Christy Minstrel member Susan Pack on a blind date in 1967 and would not see her again until 1969. Soon thereafter, they were married and living on a houseboat on Old Hickory Lake outside of Nashville. Over the next four years, Mickey released three albums that raised the bar on Music Row. Produced at Cinderella Studios outside of Nashville, and utilizing Nashville's best musicians, Newbury's trilogy of albums - Looks Like Rain, Frisco Mabel Joy and Heaven Help The Child are often referred to as masterpieces.Following the birth of their first child, Chris, in 1973, the Newburys moved to Oregon, to Susan's home town, just down the street from her parents, to raise their family. A daughter, Leah, followed in 1977. In 1980, Mickey was inducted into the Nashville Songwriter's Hall of Fame.During the 80s, Mickey took a break from the music business to concentrate on his growing family and golf. Stephen joined the family in 1983 and Laura was born in 1986. In the early 90's, he started writing, recording, and performing again, encouraged by his friends Bob Rosemurgy, Marty Hall, and Owsley Mannier. In 1995, Mickey's health began to fail, but he continued to produce beautiful music. 1995 to 2002 were some of his most productive years, during which time he almost doubled his catalogue. He also directed his attention to other ventures, beginning work on children's books based on his story-songs. On September 29, 2002 he succumbed to a long time lung disease and passed away in his sleep at home in Springfield, Oregon.Mickey Newbury's songs have been covered by hundreds upon hundreds of artists; over 1,000 covers have been documented. Mickey also recorded 25 albums over 35 years. Though he considered himself a songwriter first and singer second, his own albums are critically acclaimed and highly desired by a very passionate fan base the world over.Many consider him to be the best of the best. Kris Kristofferson says, “God, I learned more about songwriting from

Matt and Drew discuss " Tennessee Stud " by Eddy Arnold. To listen to the full show, visit ForgottenCountryRadioShow.com.

On Sounds Like Radio Volume 135 the Great Gildersleeve is beginning to wonder if Marjorie & Bronco want to move out to be on their own with the twins? Are Marjorie and Bronco just staying because they don't want Gildy to be lonely? OR could all of this be in Gildersleeve's own imaginiation? Well, Your Humble Host knows a problem when he hears it and of course has just the right people to consult. With us today to help poor old Gildy sort this whole thing out are Dusty Springfield (pictured with this week's show), Eddy Arnold, Gale Storm, Bing Crosby, Doris Day, Frank Sinatra and those multi-track recording pioneers Les Paul & Mary Ford in a special stereo version of their biggie. Oh, it's another funny one today along with some really fine music. It's our specialty here on Sounds Like Radio, enjoy!

Nearly 50 years ago, Chuck Corbisiero and Bill Cushing grew up across the street from each other. Now the two have gotten together to present a show consisting of Bill's poetry and Chuck's musical musings. The two reconnected at the end of 2015 when Bill presented a reading commemorating his publication in an anthology called Stories of Music. Now their mutual love of music has brought them together to offer a unique look at the world through the marriage of music and writing that the two have called “Notes and Letters.” Bill, an MFA graduate from Goddard College in Vermont, has lived in the Los Angeles area for 20 years and teaches English at area community colleges, has been publishing professionally since 1987 and began poetry as a serious avocation two years later. Chuck, a guitarist who plays Jazz, Blues, Brazilian and various other musical genres, earned his B.F.A. in Musical Performance and Arranging at the City University of New York - The City College during Gil Evans' tenure as Artist in Residence from 1982 to 1983, also plays stand-up bass and worked as Eddy Arnold's guitarist until 1992. He moved to the area in 1991when he began his family. Now their mutual love of music has brought them together to offer a unique look at the world through the marriage of music and writing called “Notes and Letters.” Last March, the two performed during the open mic segment of the Second Sunday Poetry Series held at the Studio Theatre in Los Angeles. Based on that, they have secured their first stand-alone show, which will be held at the Bolton Hall Museum on the afternoon of Sunday, July 24 and is being sponsored by the Village Poets of Sunland; Tujunga. Back together again—for the first time, and available “We'd actually like to put on some events before that date,” Bill said, noting that although they are working on several promotional ideas and projects, there is no hard-and-fast schedule they have to meet. “We are playing it by ear—much like we do our own presentation. We aren't locked into any solidly rigid structure, and even the performances are ‘informal' to a great degree, which is by design.” The two have culled together poems that touch on topics as varied as nature, the city, religion, Peru, and Puerto Rico as well as music itself. Two items on their to-do list already completed are the publication of a short chapbook of the material to be used and the opening of a Facebook page dedicated to posting information as well as prior performances. Both items are similarly named “Notes and Letters.” The book is available online through either Amazon or Lulu Publishing. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/lisa-tomey/message

Mindy brings us The Big Show from 1951-04-15 episode (024) with Tallulah Bankhead, Eddy Arnold, Eddie Cantor, Olivia de Havilland, Martha Raye, etc

Mindi brings us The Big Show from 1951-04-15 episode (024) with Tallulah Bankhead, Eddy Arnold, Eddie Cantor, Olivia de Havilland, Martha Raye, etc.

This episode of The Howard Miller Show aired on CBS Radio February 15, 1957 and features an interview with Richard Edward Arnold (May 15, 1918 – May 8, 2008). Eddy Arnold was an American country music singer who performed for six decades. He was a Nashville sound (country/popular music) innovator of the late 1950s, and scored 147 songs on the Billboard country music charts, second only to George Jones. He sold more than 85 million records. A member of the Grand Ole Opry (beginning 1943) and the Country Music Hall of Fame (beginning 1966), Arnold ranked 22nd on Country Music Television's 2003 list of "The 40 Greatest Men of Country Music."

I think you'll truly enjoy Glen Campbell , Hank Cochrane, Eddy Arnold,Merle Haggard, George Strait, Burl Ives, Patsy cline, and even me and Roger Miller. Lots more including a very rare duet by Patsy Cline and Willy Nelson. The real eye opener is who wrote so many of their great hits. One man in particular stands out and I tell you about him. Drop us a note and let me know what ya want to hear.  

Roger Ashby does a deep dive into the artists that shaped the future of music. Listen to the Roger Ashby Oldies Show anytime on the iHeartRadio app.

Songs include: A Bouquet of Roses, Sunflower, Wildflower Rag, Apple Blossom Wedding, Flowers of Dawn and Dance of the Flowers. Musicians include: Larry Clinton, Frank Sinatra, Buddy Clark, Ozzy Nelson, Clarence Williams, Duke Ellington and Eddy Arnold.

Gurdip returns just in time to cover the winning subject of our Patreon poll: the impact and our memories of the 1992 box set "The King of Rock and Roll: The Complete 50s Masters." As the centerpiece of the early "Elvis in the 90s" campaign run by BMG, The 50s Masters set, once described by Rolling Stone as a "Rosetta Stone of rock," was hugely formative in many Gen-X & millenial fans' appreciation for Elvis's music, and fun is had between Justin and Gurdip reminiscing about the set. For Song of the Week, like a Mississippi bullfrog sitting on a hollow stump, Gurdip doesn't know which way to jump after being out of the water so long, so he loosens up with "Flip, Flop and Fly," the spiritual sequel to Big Joe Turner's "Shake Rattle and Roll" that Elvis mashed up on his first TV appearance in 1955. Then, Justin takes a closer look at the history of arguably the best song from 1967's Clambake, "You Don't Know Me," and its famed country songwriter, Cindy Walker, who took an idea from Eddy Arnold and crafted an iconic standard. If you enjoy TCBCast, please consider supporting us with a donation at Patreon.com/TCBCast. Your support allows us to continue to provide thoughtful, provocative, challenging and well-researched perspectives on Elvis's career, his peers and influences, and his cultural impact and legacy. Timestamps: 0:00: Start/News 19:04: Main Topic 58:00: SotW: Flip Flop & Fly 1:12:30 SotW: You Don't Know Me

Episode 219, “Songs About Money,” presents musical perspectives on having money, spending money, needing money, losing money, and asking for money. Performers include Frank Sinatra, Eddy Arnold, Pearl Bailey, Nat King Cole, Dean Martin, and... Read More The post Episode 219, “Songs About Money,” appeared first on Sam Waldron.

Chico, Bink, and I, sit down and talk about the soundtracks to our lives, how different songs play an important role in how we express ourselves in times of happiness and sorrow... A cool look into our music worlds... SPOTIFY LISTENERS will hear the music discussed. *IF YOU ARE NOT A SPOTIFY SUBSCRIBER, PLEASE SIGN UP FOR YOUR "FREE" SPOTIFY ACCOUNT TODAY! * Artist and Songs discussed and played on this episode: Maraiah Carey, Tim McGraw, Boyz to Men, Mike and the Mechanics, One Sweet Day, The Living Years, Vagabond Crowe, Here I am Lord, Collin Raye, When I get Where I'm Going, Brad Paisley, Dolly Parton, Ave Maria, Perry Como, Herb Albert, This Guys in Love With You, Eddy Arnold, Make The World Go Away, Charlie Rich, Behind Closed Doors, Cattle Call, Aretha Franklin, Say a Little Prayer --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/finding-subjects-podcast/message

WHODA THOUGHT BUCK OWENS AND GEORGE JONES WOULD CREATE A DUET ABOUT LOVE. WELL,,,, THEY DID AND ITS HERE. HOW DID PATSY CLINE GET TO FALL TO PIECES AND THE OUTLAW LADY SAMMI SMITH MAKE IT THROUGH THE NIGHT. I'M SHARING THE SONGS AND STORIES THAT I KNOW ABOUT THEM. RAY PRICE, ELVIS, BOBBY WRIGHT, JIM ED BROWN , DOLLY, HANK WILLIAMS, EDDY ARNOLD, RANDY TRAVIS, BELLAMY BROTHERS, AND EVEN GEORGE AND TAMMY ARE ALL HERE,,,,,,, SINGING ABOUT LOVE. ENJOY.

Moments To Remember is a best-of 1955 music podcast by Ken Steele. My birthday is in April, so I made this special podcast to celebrate the year I was born. 1955 was an iconic year in music. Some really good music that we still hear today came from the 1955 era. Boogie, rock, blues, and the standards, etc... Singers' names and song titles are in order of play, please enjoy...THE PLATTERS-ONLY YOU, FONTANE SISTERS-SO ADORABLE, FATS DOMINO-AIN'T THAT A SHAME, PAT BOONE-AT MY FRONT DOOR, BILL HALEY AND HIS COMETS-BIRTH OF BOOGIE, THE CREW CUTS-DON'T BE ANGRY, NAT KING COLE-A BLOSSOM FELL, DeCASTRO SISTERS-BOOM BOOM BOOMERANG, BILL HALEY AND HIS COMETS-BURN THAT CANDLE, EDDY ARNOLD and HUGO WINTERHALTER-THE CATTLE CALL, SARAH VAUGHN-C'EST LA VIE, PERRY COMO and JAYE P. MORGAN-CHEE CHEE OO CHEE, THE FIVE KEYS-CLOSE YOUR EYES, PATTI PAGE-CROSS OF GOLD, JULIE LONDON-CRY ME A RIVER, BONNIE LOU-DADDY O, ETTA JAMES-THE WALLFLOWER, JAYE P. MORGAN-DANGER! HEARTBREAK AHEAD, THE PENGUINS-EARTH ANGEL, BILL HALEY AND HIS COMETS-DIM, DIM THE LIGHTS, FRANK SINATRA-LEARNIN' THE BLUES, ELLA FITZGERALD-MY ONE AND ONLY LOVE, SAMMY DAVIS JR.-LOVE ME OR LEAVE ME, PEREZ PRADO-CHERRY PINK AND APPLE BLOSSOM WHITE, THE CHORDETTES-MR. SANDMAN (from 1954, but it was close enough), Rain and thunder sound as the ending. p.s. the baby on the cover photo is me. Thanks for listening from Ken Steele.

Episode 19 of The Hitstreak, a podcast where we talk about anything and everything!  This week we talk with Charlie Monk, The Mayor of Music Row, about the art behind networking, how to self-promote, and the true power of authenticity, in music, but also in business.Let us know in the comments what YOU want to hear about next!  About our Guest:  Charlie Monk, also known as “The Mayor of Music Row”, is well known for his contribution to the Country Radio and Country Music industry. Charlie founded Country Radio Seminar in 1969. The Monk Family Music Group was named ‘Publisher of the Year' in 1998. Monk received the ‘Joe Talbot Award' from the Country Music Association in 2021, which honors “exceptional leadership and dedication to the preservation and promotion of Country Music's values and traditions."      His birthplace of Geneva, AL recognized him by naming a section of Westville Ave as ‘Charlie Monk Lane.' And in 2014 Charlie was inducted into the ‘Alabama Music Hall of Fame.' Charlie is an active member of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences, the Gospel Music Association, Academy of Country Music, Nashville Songwriters Association and the Country Music Association.  After beginning his broadcast career in several Alabama markets, Charlie headed to the Music City, Nashville, in 1968 for a broadcasting job. Upon arrival he had some songwriting success co-writing songs with Keith Stegall, Jim McBride, Charley Pride, Eddy Arnold, Jerry Reed, Jimmy Dean, and Pat Boone. Three very notable artists that Charlie fostered are Randy Travis, Kenny Chesney and Aaron Tippin, who all have become major Country Music artists.                Charlie continued to work in the Country Music industry in several capacities for Acuff Rose Music Publishing and ASCAP until finally he focused on his own company, 'Monk Family Music Group,' where many songwriters and artist careers were born and developed.  In recent years Charlie was hired by SiriusXM as a consultant to help develop music industry connections. But Charlie's talent as a broadcaster lead him to begin work as the host of Willie's Roadhouse, a radio satellite channel under Sirius XM Radio station. Until very recently, Charlie's broadcasts could be heard seven days a week. He's finally cut back to two days per week but Charlie's unmistakable radio voice can still be heard on Willie's Roadhouse. Charlie is married to his wife Royce, and they have four children and many grand children.   Follow and contact: SiriusXM - Willie's Roadhouse

Host Nate Wilcox and music writer James Porter talk Hank Williams, the living avatar of honky tonk, his closest rival Lefty Frizzell as well as Eddy Arnold, who offered a pop-country alternative, and Kitty Wells whose answer song prefigured feminist country music.Let It Roll is proud to be part of Pantheon Podcasts.Have a question or a suggestion for a topic or person for Nate to interview?Follow us on Twitter.Follow us on Facebook.

Host Nate Wilcox and music writer James Porter talk Hank Williams, the living avatar of honky tonk, his closest rival Lefty Frizzell as well as Eddy Arnold, who offered a pop-country alternative, and Kitty Wells whose answer song prefigured feminist country music.Let It Roll is proud to be part of Pantheon Podcasts.Have a question or a suggestion for a topic or person for Nate to interview?Follow us on Twitter.Follow us on Facebook.

ABOUT DAVE BURGESS:An incredible 62 years after topping the Billboard Pop and R&B charts with the Grammy Award winning “Tequila,” The Champs featuring Dave Burgess are back with 12 freshly recorded tunes in their sensational new album Tequila Party.An experienced bandleader and musician, Dave's forte has always been that of a songwriter. He has over 700 copyrights registered with BMI. Those who have waxed his tunes include Dean Martin, Bing Crosby, Lou Rawls, Don Gibson, The Lettermen, Marty Robbins, Anne Murray, Eddy Arnold, Engelbert Humperdinck, Ray Price, Gene Vincent, Johnny Rivers and Glen Campbell, just to name a few. During his short life, Rick Nelson recorded 10 of Dave's compositions. In addition to writing hit songs, Dave has produced not only The Champs, but also Don McLean, Darlene Love and The Blossoms, and more.In 1965, after a bustling seven years, Dave called a halt and disbanded the group. The Champs had a great run. At various times during its existence members included Glen Campbell, Delaney Bramlett (Delaney and Bonnie), and Jimmy Seals and Dash Crofts (Seals and Crofts).Dave moved on to other projects. For over 40 years he has managed the publishing affairs of Hank Williams, Jr., creating a multi-million dollar business. He has also received numerous awards from ASCAP (7x) BMI (4x) and Cashbox (2x).ABOUT THE PODCAST:Candid discussions with and about those behind the scenes in the music business including industry veterans representing the segments of: Musician, Design & LiveABOUT THE HOSTS:All three Music Buzzz Podcast hosts (Dane Clark, Hugh Syme and Andy Wilson) have spent their careers working with the biggest names in entertainment and have been, and still are, a fly on the wall.