Podcast appearances and mentions of elliot tiber

Pop art icon Andy Warhol once said, "In the future, everyone will be world-famous for 15 minutes." Famous For 15 Minutes is also the title of a 1988 book by French-American artist and actress Isabelle Dufresne,one of Andy Warhol's “superstars” who went by the name Ultra Violet. In this 1988 intervbiew Dufresne reflects on her life with Warhol and the meaning of his work. Get Famous For 15 Minutes by Ultra VioletAs an Amazon Associate, Now I've Heard Everything earns from qualifying purchases.You may also enjoy my interviews with Elliot Tiber and Mamie Van Doren For more vintage interviews with celebrities, leaders, and influencers, subscribe to Now I've Heard Everything on Spotify, Apple Podcasts. and now on YouTube Photo by David Shankbone #Andy Warhol #1960s # #

It was this week 55 years ago – starting on August 15, 1969, to be exact – that organizers put on what they called an “Aquarian Exposition” in White Lake, New York. It came to be known simply as Woodstock. Elliot Tiber and his family operated a small, rundown motel in Bethel, New York. And Elliot also owned a permit to hold a music festival. In this 1994 interview Tiber explains how Woodstock may not have happened if not for hinm and that permit, Get Taking Woodstock by Elliot TiberAs an Amazon Associate, Now I've Heard Everything earns from qualifying purchases.You may also enjoy my interviews with Richie Havens and Graham Nash For more vintage interviews with celebrities, leaders, and influencers, subscribe to Now I've Heard Everything on Spotify, Apple Podcasts. and now on YouTube Photo by Niccolò Caranti #Woodstock #1969 #Sumer of Love #hippies

Music historian and former host of NPR's Rock & Roll America, Richard Aquilanew book, ROCK & ROLL IN KENNEDY'S AMERICA: A CULTURAL HISTORY OF THE EARLY 1960s (November 2022; Johns Hopkins University Press)https://www.amazon.com/Rock-Roll-Kennedys-America-Cultural/dp/1421444984Edwin Waldhttps://waldaudio.com/newest audiobook, "After Woodstock," also by Elliot TiberNational Geographic historian Jean-Pierre Isbouts, coauthor of MAPPING AMERICA: The Incredible Story and Stunning Hand-Colored Maps and Engravings that Created the United States. His books have sold over 2 million copies. For more information, visit: www.jpisbouts.org.Richard Aquila is a professor emeritus of history and American Studies at Penn State University and the former host of NPR's Rock & Roll America. He is the author of The Sagebrush Trail: Western Movies and Twentieth Century America and Let's Rock!: How 1950's America Created Elvis and the Rock & Roll Craze. In his new book Rock & Roll in Kennedy's America: A Cultural History of the Early 1960s,, Richard offers a fresh look at the early 1960s through the prism of rock & roll and revisits all the memorable hits and misses heard on American Bandstand and Top 40 radio stations across the country. https://www.press.jhu.edu/books/title/12480/rock-roll-kennedys-americaEdwin Wald is a veteran actor, director, designer, composer, voice and dialect coach who has performed in more than one hundred theatrical productions. As a voice actor, he has also brought to life many characters for the renowned Kathy Burks Theatre of Puppetry Arts, and Dallas Puppet Theatre. Edwin became the voice of Elliot Tiber for the new audio book of Elliot's final memoir, After Woodstock. He is a proud member of SAG-AFTRA and Actors' Equity Association. https://waldaudio.com/Prof. Jean-Pierre Isbouts is a best-selling National Geographic historian whose books have sold over 2 million copies, including The Biblical World, In the Footsteps of Jesus, and The Ultimate Visual History of the World. His lectures are featured on Wondrium and The Great Courses. He is co-author of Mapping Amercia: The Incredible Story and Stunning Hand-Colored Maps and Engravings that Created the United States. https://www.jpisbouts.org/--------------------------Frankie Boyer is an award winning talk show host that empowers listeners to live healthy vibrant lives http://www.frankieboyer.com

Joyce Gioia CMC®, CSP, FIMC and CEO of The Herman Group of Companies and author of the forthcoming book: Experience Rules: How Positive Experiences Will Drive Profit into the Future. A World-Class Speaker and Futurist, her weekly Herman Trend Alert is read by almost 30,000 people in 91 countries. Joyce writes regularly about the workplace and what companies and workers must do to be successful in our turbulent times. Email: joyce@hermangroup.comAnthony Pomes has worked steadily as a freelance writer/editor and frequent ghost writer for more than two decades. He is presently the vice president of marketing/sales/PR for Square One Publishers, and has worked as research editor on a number of books including a series of trivia titles with showbiz legends Fred Willard, Dick Van Patten, and Joe Franklin together with former Monkees singer/actor Micky Dolenz. He has had the honor of naming a book Taking Woodstock by Elliot Tiber and Tom Monte - a book that then became an acclaimed 2009 feature film from two-time Oscar winning director Ang Lee. https://www.squareonepublishers.com/Edwin Wald is a veteran actor, director, designer, composer, voice and dialect coach has performed in more than one hundred theatrical productions. As a voice actor, he has also brought to life many characters for the renowned Kathy Burks Theatre of Puppetry Arts, and Dallas Puppet Theatre. Edwin voices Marshal Shiloh Brown, and others, in the hilarious, “old-time-radio-style-musical-western” podcast, Hoofbeats in my Heart. He is a proud member of SAG-AFTRA and Actors' Equity Association. https://waldaudio.com/

We've been joined by film journalist, podcaster and photographer Leslie Byron Pitt for our fourth episode, where we're talking about Ang Lee's 2009 film, Taking Woodstock. Taking Woodstock is based on the book by Elliot Tiber and Tom Monte. The film stars Paul Dano, Demetri Martin, Imelda Staunton, Henry Goodman, Liev Schreiber, Jonathan Groff, Eugene Levy, Emile Hirsch, Jeffrey Dean Morgan, Katherine Waterston and Dan Fogler. You can find Leslie on Twitter and Instagram (@Afrofilmviewer). He hosts two great podcasts too (Fatal Attractions + Culture Hustlers) that you should definitely check out. Please drop us a Five Star Review us at Apple Podcasts. Find us on Twitter and Instagram (@ispauldanook), and drop us an email at ispauldanook@gmail.com

Without Elliot Tiber, author of the true-story memoir Taking Woodstock, there would have been no Woodstock. Now that the acclaimed movie from Oscar-winning director Ang Lee (Brokeback Mountain) is being shown all summer long on national cable channels, this is the perfect time for you to talk with the real-life Elliot Tiber about those amazing times back in 1969—and how, on the eve of the 41st anniversary of the Woodstock festival, things have changed (or not changed) since those times.

From 2009: Elliot Tiber spoke with Steve Fast about his role in helping organizers of the 1969 Woodstock music festival. Tiber saved the festival from being canceled by providing a permit for the event. His story was turned into the film "Taking Woodstock." Tiber died in August, 2016, just ahead of the 47th anniversary of the Woodstock festival.

Today we'll take a nostalgic look back at the past, and follow the journey into the present, of two men, who played significant roles in Woodstock and the Vietnam War. There would not have been a Woodstock had it not been for Elliot Tiber who saved it. He has since gone on to write Taking Woodstock, which was made into a feature film, Palm Trees on the Hudson, and his newest memoir, After Woodstock: The True Story of a Belgian Movie, an Israeli Wedding, and a Manhattan Breakdown. Tiber's journey reflects a man who created a Forrest Gump life for himself, running from one milestone to another. While Woodstock was happening in New York, Danny Lliteras, was serving in Vietnam. Unlike Elliot, Danny has responded to this concurrent historic event by running inwards, and writing about his experience in a semi-autobiographical book entitled Viet Man: a novel. He has also written about his post-Vietnam experience in the book Flames & Smoke Visible. One era, two different journeys.

Elliot Tiber is our special guest!  Talking with Kate Hennessy, on Get Focused Radio, about Woodstock, Judy Garland, the Mob and more! ``Taking Woodstock`` is the true story of Elliot Tiber, the man who was instrumental in arranging the site for the original Woodstock Concert.  Elliot, whose parents owned an upstate New York motel, was working in Greenwich Village in the summer of 1969. On July 15, when Elliot learned that the Woodstock Concert promoters were unable to stage the show in a town near his parents’ motel, he found them a new venue—a move that would change his life forever. Taking Woodstock was made into an acclaimed motion picture from academy award winner, director Ang Lee and starring comedian Demetri Martin (released in 2009 by Focus Features). THIS IS AN ARCHIVED SHOW, PLEASE DO NOT CALL IN!  

Elliot Tiber is our special guest!  Talking with Kate Hennessy, on Get Focused Radio, about Woodstock, Judy Garland, the Mob and more! ``Taking Woodstock`` is the true story of Elliot Tiber, the man who was instrumental in arranging the site for the original Woodstock Concert.  Elliot, whose parents owned an upstate New York motel, was working in Greenwich Village in the summer of 1969. On July 15, when Elliot learned that the Woodstock Concert promoters were unable to stage the show in a town near his parents’ motel, he found them a new venue—a move that would change his life forever. Taking Woodstock was made into an acclaimed motion picture from academy award winner, director Ang Lee and starring comedian Demetri Martin (released in 2009 by Focus Features).        

Elliot Tiber is our special guest!  Talking with Kate Hennessy, on Get Focused Radio, about Woodstock, Judy Garland, the Mob and more! ``Taking Woodstock`` is the true story of Elliot Tiber, the man who was instrumental in arranging the site for the original Woodstock Concert.  Elliot, whose parents owned an upstate New York motel, was working in Greenwich Village in the summer of 1969. On July 15, when Elliot learned that the Woodstock Concert promoters were unable to stage the show in a town near his parents’ motel, he found them a new venue—a move that would change his life forever. Taking Woodstock was made into an acclaimed motion picture from academy award winner, director Ang Lee and starring comedian Demetri Martin (released in 2009 by Focus Features).

Taking Woodstock is the funny, touching, and true story of Elliot Tiber, the man who enabled Woodstock to take place. Elliot Tiber has been a professional creative writer for over thirty-five years. He has written and produced numerous award-winning plays and musical comedies for the theater, television, and films around the world. Palm Trees on the Hudson is the hilarious prequel to Taking Woodstock, when he was one of Manhattan's leading interior designers. Then Elliot's career came to a halt due to a floating society party, Judy Garland, and the Mob. Did you know that health insurance rates are rising in July? What kind of benefits are you getting? Cynthia Brian and Heather Brittany talk about the latest health insurance programs. Eggs are the next best thing to mother's milk, yet they have been given a bad rap. Known in her neighborhood as “The Egg Lady”; Cynthia Brian has raised chickens since she was eight years old and has always sold farm fresh, organic free range eggs. Learn everything you ever wanted to know about the exciting egg!

12/12/10 SUNDAY HOUR ONE (8-9 PM Eastern) Elliot Tiber Palm Trees on the Hudson: A True Story of the Mob, Judy Garland and Interior Decorating, Square One Publishers, 2010 www.ElliotTiber.com

Without Elliot Tiber, author of the true-story memoir Taking Woodstock, there would have been no Woodstock. Now that the acclaimed movie from Oscar-winning director Ang Lee (Brokeback Mountain) is being shown all summer long on national cable channels, this is the perfect time for you to talk with the real-life Elliot Tiber about those amazing times back in 1969—and how, on the eve of the 41st anniversary of the Woodstock festival, things have changed (or not changed) since those times.

Before there was Woodstock, there was Elliot Tiber. Learn about the funny, touching, and true story of the man who enabled Woodstock to take place. It is also the personal story of one man who took stock of his life, his lifestyle, and his future. In short, Taking Woodstock is like no history of Woodstock you have ever read.More About Elliot Tiber

Before there was Woodstock, there was Elliot Tiber. Learn about the funny, touching, and true story of the man who enabled Woodstock to take place. It is also the personal story of one man who took stock of his life, his lifestyle, and his future. In short, Taking Woodstock is like no history of Woodstock you have ever read.More About Elliot Tiber

9/13/09 SUNDAY HOUR ONE (8-9 PM Eastern) 8-8:40 PM Eastern Elliot Tiber The subject of the Ang Lee-directed film Taking Woodstock Taking Woodstock: A True Story of a Riot, a Concert, and a Life (with Tom Monte), Square One Publishers, 2009 www.elliottiber.com/ 8:45-9:30 PM Eastern Patrick Colucci Attendee of Woodstock '69 featured on Dateline NBC and Good Morning America remembers 1969 and how Woodstock dramatically impacted his life

Hello MovieSetters and welcome to our all-Cannes edition of The Behind the Scenes Show with Eric Fell and Shaun Stewart. This webisode we are looking at some of the different movies that are being focused on in Cannes. Specifically we are going to talk about the new Pixar movie 'UP' followed by a look at Quentin Tarantino's 'Inglourious Basterds' and the new movie 'Taking Woodstock'.First off we look at 'UP' which is the opening film for the Cannes International Film Festival. Its the first time an animated motion picture has been the opening film for the prestigious festival so its quite an honor. By tying thousands of balloon to his home, 78-year-old Carl Fredricksen sets out to fulfill his lifelong dream to see the wilds of South America. Right after lifting off, however, he learns he isn't alone on his journey, since Russell, a wilderness explorer 70 years his junior, has inadvertently become a stowaway on the trip.'Inglourious Basterds' begins in German-occupied France, where Shosanna Dreyfus (Mélanie Laurent) witnesses the execution of her family at the hand of Nazi Colonel Hans Landa (Christoph Waltz). Shosanna narrowly escapes and flees to Paris, where she forges a new identity as the owner and operator of a cinema. Elsewhere in Europe, Lieutenant Aldo Raine (Brad Pitt) organizes a group of Jewish soldiers to engage in targeted acts of retribution. Known to their enemy as "The Basterds," Raine's squad joins German actress and undercover agent Bridget Von Hammersmark (Diane Kruger) on a mission to take down the leaders of The Third Reich. Fates converge under a cinema marquee, where Shosanna is poised to carry out a revenge plan of her own..."Taking Woodstock" is a 1969-set story, based on Elliot Tiber's memoir, about a man, Elliot Tiber (Demetri Martin), who inadvertently played a role in making the Woodstock Music and Arts Festival into the famed happening it was. Working as an interior designer in Greenwich Village during culturally and politically exciting times, Mr. Tiber felt empowered by the gay rights movement. But he was also still staked to the family business - a Catskills motel. Upon hearing that a planned concert had lost its permit from the neighboring town of Wallkill, NY, Mr. Tiber called producer Michael Lang (Jonathan Groff) at Woodstock Ventures to offer his family's motel, the El Monaco, to the promoters. Soon the Woodstock staff was moving into the El Monaco; half a million people were on their way to Mr. Tiber's neighbor's Max Yasgur's (Eugene Levy) farm in White Lake, NY; and Mr. Tiber found himself swept up in a generation-defining experience that would change his life, and American culture, forever.Be sure to check out more Behind the Scenes as well as Previous Episodes!Subscribe to behind the Scenes in iTunes or by Email