American pop singer, chanteuse, comic actress
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This Sounds Like Radio is bubbling over with waterlogged excitement!! The Great Gildersleeve is worried about a new water specialist showing up in this 1/26/49 classic episode. Water though was never more musical as Sounds Like Radio shows us here. There's the watery music from Grandpa (Walter Brennan), Julie London (as depicted in this week's picture) & Bing Crosby provides the protection from being soaked. While Dean Martin prefers wine, Helen Ward says Not For Me, Emmylou Harris will become a Wayfaring Stranger & even Steve Lawrence & Eydie Gorme show up Side By Side. Wowzers, is this a show or what? OK, now all you have to do is enjoy!
National Rum day. Entertainment from 2019. Second day of Woodstock, First trans-atlantic telegraph, First color & sound cartoon, Afghanistan disaster. Todays birthdays - Mariya Oktyabraskaya, Eydie Gorme, Gary Loizzo, Reginald VelJohnson, James JT Taylor, Kathy Lee Gifford, James Cameron, Madonna, Angela Bassett, Timothy Hutton, Steve Carrell, Vanessa Carlton. Elvis Presley Died.Intro - Pour some sugar on me - Def Leppard https://defleppard.com/Who drinking rum - King BubbaOld town road - Lil Nas XBeer never broke my heart - Luke CombsBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent https://www.50cent.com/Blame it on the bassa nova - Eydie GormeBend me shape me - American BreedGet down on it - Kool & the GangHey there - Kathy Lee GiffordEverybody - MadonnaA thousand miles - Vanessa CarltonI'll never know - Elvis PresleyExit - Its not love - Dokken https://www.dokken.net/Follow Jeff Stampka on Facebook and cooolmedia.com
It's time for Volume 107 of Sounds Like Radio and we're having a lot of fun today. We've got some songs that may not be the most delicate to those of ever so sensitive feelings but what the heck, they're great songs and we are the only place you'll hear them. Today's Gildersleeve show from October 18, 1950 we find Gildy worried about getting fat. Well, we're here to help out with our wonderful selection of fat and not so fat songs and even some very nice and kinds songs of encouragement. Also some kindly words from Your Humble Host on the subject to all those in the battle of the bulge. (And I include myself.) Today lending a helpful voice will be Bing Crosby & Peggy Lee in a duet, Eydie Gorme, Arthur Godfrey, Ella Mae Morse (today's featured picture for our show), Jimmy Dean (he just wants a biscuit) & Ted Lewis tells us where we should all be. I know where I'll be, listening to today's show for a few laughs, some good tunes and a little seltzer down your pants, least it's dietary.
It's Moving Day finally for Marjorie & Bronco on today's Great Gildersleeve on Sounds Like Radio Volume 173. And it's the end of Season 4 of our Gildy & Music shows & we are celebrating with some great guests and a truly funny stand-up comedienne. To help out Marjorie & Bronco & to celebrate the end of our 4th season here we have: Patsy Cline, Steve Lawrence & Eydie Gorme, Bing Crosby & Rosemary Clooney, Doris Day, Hank Snow, Dinah Washington, and Moms Mabley to have us all laughing. But not to worry, Your Humble Host will be bringing you new Library of Sound shows all thru the summer! Our Gildersleeve & Fab music shows will return in the fall!
Esta es nuestra lista de canciones para viajar en carretera. Desde Culiacán hasta Mazatlán, en esta ocasión compartimos con ustedes uno de nuestros traslados junto a Jesús, con quien armamos una playlist con la música que más nos gusta y que también es muy representativa de diversas etapas históricas. Comenzando con Eydie Gorme y Los Panchos, la primera canción es un bolero llamado “Nosotros”. No se pierdan la explicación de Jesús sobre el origen de esta pieza. También incluimos canciones de José Alfredo Jiménez, David Aguilar, Aterciopelados, Café Quijano, Bob Dylan y The Beatles. La música tiene el poder de acompañarnos en todos los momentos de la vida, desde los más felices hasta los más introspectivos. Te invitamos a que nos compartas las melodías favoritas que te acompañan en tu día a día.
Episode 293, Steve & Eydie, presents the music of Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme and their 55-year partnership. Songs include Go Away Little Girl, If He Walked Into My Life Today, Where or When, Party... Read More The post Episode 293, Steve & Eydie appeared first on Sam Waldron.
Entertainer Steve Lawrence, known both as a solo performer and as part of a duo with his wife Eydie Gorme, died today at age 88. In October 2007, Lawrence talked to WGN’s Dean Richards.
Episode 293, Steve & Eydie, presents the music of Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme and their 55-year partnership. Songs include Go Away Little Girl, If He Walked Into My Life Today, Where or When, Party... Read More The post Episode 293, Steve & Eydie appeared first on Sam Waldron.
E'DEE Singer, Dancer, and Actress E'Dee is a triple threat trained to sing, dance, and act at the ripe old age of "10". She has performed and entertained her fans on and off Broadway, in theatres from NY to Alaska, and nightclubs from Roseland Ballroom to 1018. FUN FACT: The fantastic and talented E'Dee was born in the Dominican Republic and raised in Manhattan, New York. Her name, given to her by her father, came from the incomparable and legendary Eydie Gorme. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ComEcDdsI2Q Freestyle fans may know her best by her classic songs Baby It's You and Come Back To Me. However, as most of you might have noticed, E'Dee is not "credited as the singer in these classic Freestyle songs. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uLgC_prE1Vc&list=PLrH_TSo6HfF368VI8YTGzBxGS4vQM8egf Listen to The Freestyle Club's "Your Name Here" conversation with E'Dee regarding contracts, maintaining your identity, being your advocate in the music industry, and why we don't see E'Dee's name on those classic Freestyle tracks. E'Dee is much more than just two freestyle songs from the 90s. She has continued to record music that she loves to sing. Singles titled I Stand, All My Love, Dance The Night Away, It's Now or Never, It's Over, I Want You Now, Born to Love You, and even an album titled The Many Names of E'Dee. E'Dee's motto in life is “Always Be Kind to one another and Love All the Way.” E'Dee is not only a fan favorite, but also deejays love to spin her songs. She has been featured in many mixes by various deejays and has even made it onto The Countdown Showdown Mix E'DEE'S YOUTUBE https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uuh14_G1IWI&list=OLAK5uy_m_pfcPafyDTyvQsr4ewv7Vkudga8fk7zU&index=6 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9mD0tONuytA https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9gTH1CnJuBw SOCIAL PROFILES FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/EDee.I.Stand INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/edee06 SPOTIFY: https://open.spotify.com/artist/6HL3NndFst5zAudUk56XQ5 TWITTER: https://twitter.com/edee_IStand YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3O0O33_9FCAe5_0tRbKOaw WEBSITE: http://NuStyleRecords.biz/
In an acclaimed career spanning over half a century, husband and wife Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme represented the very best in popular music, starting with youthful pop hits in the 1950s and 1960s and followed by their Grammy® and Emmy®-winning triumphs focusing on the Great American Songbook.Their son, Emmy nominated composer David Lawrence hosts "Steve Lawrence & Eydie Gorme: Memories of My Mom & Dad," an all-new My Music special to premiere Saturday evening, December 2 on PBS, with encore broadcasts to follow.We are joined by Executive Producer and Director T.J. Lubinsky.
TVC 629.6: Ed welcomes TJ Lubinsky, director and co-executive producer of Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme: Memories of My Mom and Dad, a two-hour special, hosted by David Lawrence, that takes a joyful look at how television helped Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme become the most successful husband-and-wife singing duo of all time. Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme: Memories of My Mom and Dad premieres the weekend of Saturday, Dec. 3 on PBS stations across the country. Want to advertise/sponsor our show? TV Confidential has partnered with AdvertiseCast to handle advertising/sponsorship requests for the podcast edition of our program. They're great to work with and will help you advertise on our show. Please email sales@advertisecast.com or click the link below to get started: https://www.advertisecast.com/TVConfidentialAradiotalkshowabout Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Ameno programa con sorpresas musicales. Ni te imaginas el origen de alguna de las piezas que sonarán… ¿o sí? ADIVINA LA PELÍCULA. Eydie Gorme. ESTA TARDE VI LLOVER. SAN TORAL. Joäo Donato – BLUCHANGA. Alfredo Sadel. Orquesta Salón. ALMA LLANERA. (Zarzuela) CELEBRACIONES. Astrud Gilberto. HISTORIA DE AMOR. Cuarteto Jobim – AGUA DE BEBER. EFEMÉRIDES. Diana Navarro. LA […] The post Los Tres Tenores 20/09/2023 first appeared on Ripollet Ràdio.
Episode 277, 1950s Jazz, celebrates a decade of outstanding jazz singers including Mark Murphy, Frank Sinatra, Tony Bennett, Ella Fitzgerald, Anita O'Day, Eydie Gorme, plus eight others. Also included: two outstanding jazz instrumentals. 45 RPM,... Read More The post Episode 277, 1950s Jazz appeared first on Sam Waldron.
National roller coaster day. Entertainment from 1977.2021 Afhhanistan with drawl disaster,1st sound and color cartoon, 2nd day of woodstock. Todays birthdays - Mariya Oktyabrskaya, Eydie Gorme, Gary Loizzo, Reginald VelJohnson, James JT James, Kathie Lee Gifford, James Cameron, Madonna, Angela Bassett, Timothy Hutton, Steve Carrell, Vanessa Carlton. Elvis died.Intro - Pour some sugar on me - Def Leppard http://defleppard.com/Love roller coaster - Ohio PlayersI just want to be your everything - Andy GibbRollin with the flow - Charlie RichBirthdays - In da club - 50 Cent http://50cent.com/Blame it on the bassa nova - Eydie GormeBend me shape me - The American BreedGet down on it - Kool & the GangHey there - Kathie Lee GiffordEverybody - MadonnaA thousand miles - Vanessa Carltonhttps://coolcasts.cooolmedia.com/show/history-factoids-about-today/
STEVE LAWRENCE, cantante, actor, compositor, autor. EYDIE GORME, cantante, actriz. Ambos de Nueva York. EYDIE GORME conoció a su compañero de toda la vida, STEVE LAWRENCE en el programa de TV; The Tonight Show conducido por Steve Allen. Estuvieron casados 55 años y tuvieron dos hijos. EYDIE GORME hizo Broadway y cantó con la orquesta del famoso Glenn Miller. Más tarde en su carrera tuvo mucho éxito grabando en español con el trío Los Panchos. En esta entrevista de radio con Gilda Mirós por teléfono en Miami, Florida, 1990, la pareja comenta sobre sus presentaciones en el concierto global con FRANK SINATRA. EYDIE GORME murió el 10 d agosto de 2013. En junio de 2019, STEVE LAWRENCE fue diagnosticado con la enfermedad de Alzheimer.
Uur 1 1. Let's fall in love – Shirley Bassey 2. Waterlooplein – Conny Stuart 3. The man with the harmonica – Ennio Morricone 4. Uska dara – Eartha Kitt 5. Black coffee – Bobby Darin 6. Stewball – Peter Paul & Mary 7. Piel canela – Eydie Gorme & Los Panchos 8. Stroei-voei – Hans Boskamp 9. Girl from North Country – Bob Dylan & Johnny Cash 10. I'll be your baby tonight – Linda Ronstadt 11. La mamma – Corry Brokken 12. Love theme from Romeo & Juliet – Henry Mancini 13. De modepop – Marijke Merckens 14. It keeps rainin' – Fats Domino 15. Bleu blanc blond – Marcel Amont 16. Surfin' senorita – Herb Alpert Uur 2 1. Vreemde vogels – Elly & Rikkert 2. 500 Miles – Joan Baez 3. D'aventures en aventures – Serge Lama 4. James Bond theme – John Barry 5. Rose garden – Joe South 6. Een meneer hield van een jongen – Adele Bloemendaal 7. Love in Portofino – Fred Buscaglione 8. People get ready – The Impressions 9. Blues in the night – Bobby Blue Bland 10. Goody goody – Dutch Swing College Band & Rita Reys 11. Suite: Judy blues eyes – Crosby Stills & Nash 12. Message to Michael – Dionne Warwick 13. Gratis belangeloos voor niets – Dimitri van Toren 14. Lenggang kangkoeng – Rudy van Dalm 15. Casatchok – Dimitri Dourakine 16. Grazing in the grass – Hugh Masekela
Television icon, comedienne, and Friar Carol Burnett joins Joe Sibilia to discuss her 1973 Friars Club testimonial, the stunt she prepared with Harvey Korman for that dinner, and praises Friars Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme. Plus, Carol Burnett remembers her mentor and fellow Friar Garry Moore, shares the origins of the song "I Made a Fool of Myself Over John Foster Dulles," recollects her time working with ventriloquist, inventor, and voice actor Paul Winchell, and critiques Joe's rendition of her famous Tarzan yell! For more information on the Friars Club, please visit our website at https://www.friarsclub.com/ Follow the Friars Club on: Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100082240803132 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/pcfriarsclub/?hl=en
Their harmonies, requinto guitars and collaborations with the likes of Javier Solis, Johnny Albino and Eydie Gorme endeared them to a generation. For their time they were even some of the best selling Latino artists. Wether they sang of a far off homeland or the nostalgia of a lost love, they communicated deep feelings that we relate to on the deepest level. Listen and Enjoy --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/anani-kaike/message
Volvemos a zambullirnos en aquellos maravillosos años del pop que fueron los que comprenden la primera mitad de la década de los 60. Años en donde en la música popular confluyen muy diversos estilos, dando forma a canciones breves y sencillas, en donde la melodía cobraba total importancia. Recolectamos otra selección de joyitas de aquellos mágicos años para el pop y el rocknroll. Playlist; (sintonía) THE VENTURES “Blue tango” THE EVERLY BROTHERS “Cathys clown” CARL WAYNE and THE VIKINGS “Your lovin’ ways” CONNIE FRANCIS “Valentino” EYDIE GORME “Blame it on bossa nova” ELVIS PRESLEY “Devil in disguise” NICKY JAMES “My colour is blue” AVONS “Cool and cosy” TOMMY BRUCE and THE BRUISERS “Ain’t misbehaving” BOBBY HENDRICKS “Psycho” DION “Drip drop” ERNIE MARESCA “Shout shout (knock yourself out)” MARTHA REEVES and THE VANDELLAS “Heat wave” ANN MARGRET “Oh lonesome me” RICKY NELSON “I’m all through with you” JOHNNY KIDD and THE PIRATES “Shakin’ all over” THE ROLLING STONES “Little red rooster” MANFRED MANN “Got my mojo workin’” THE SHIRELLES “Will you love me tomorrow” Escuchar audio
It's time for Volume 107 of Sounds Like Radio and we're having a lot of fun today. We've got some songs that may not be the most delicate to those of ever so sensitive feelings but what the heck, they're great songs and we are the only place you'll hear them. Today's Gildersleeve show from October 18, 1950 we find Gildy worried about getting fat. Well, we're here to help out with our wonderful selection of fat and not so fat songs and even some very nice and kinds songs of encouragement. Also some kindly words from Your Humble Host on the subject to all those in the battle of the bulge. (And I include myself.) Today lending a helpful voice will be Bing Crosby & Peggy Lee in a duet, Eydie Gorme, Arthur Godfrey, Ella Mae Morse (today's featured picture for our show), Jimmy Dean (he just wants a biscuit) & Ted Lewis tells us where we should all be. I know where I'll be, listening today's show for a few laughs, some good tunes and a little seltzer down your pants, least it's dietary.
'Like You're on a Different Planet': Visiting the Mysterious Farallon Islands If you look west from San Francisco, when the fog is clear and the light is just right, you might be able to see a cluster of islands jutting out of the ocean like sharp, misshapen teeth. The Farallon Islands sit 27 miles west of San Francisco. They get their name from the Spanish word farallón, which means “sea cliff.” For our series Hidden Gems, The California Report's Izzy Bloom braved the rough waters to get up close with wildlife a lot of Californians have only ever imagined. Women Share Their Experience of Getting an Abortion Before Roe Made It Legal With abortion rights in jeopardy, many women are sharing their personal stories. For those who terminated pregnancies before it was legal in 1973, the memories can be especially painful. KQED health correspondent Lesley McClurg has the story of three women. Blues Singer Marina Crouse Celebrates a Language She Had to Fight to Learn Fourth-generation Californian Marina Crouse is well known for her powerful voice singing the blues. Now she's got a new album out in Spanish, and it features songs originally sung by Eydie Gorme. Marina Crouse, who's based in the Bay Area city of El Cerrito, has reimagined and re-interpreted Eydie Gorme's music with her new album, “Canto de mi Corazon.” Crouse talks to host Sasha Khokha about why she decided to honor Eydie Gorme in this way.
Episode 215, “Latin Music” focuses on this popular genre with performances by Xavier Cugat, Julie London, Mel Torme, Bossa Nova, Eydie Gorme and more. Also included are tributes to two important 1950s music figures who... Read More The post Episode 215, “Latin Music” appeared first on Sam Waldron.
GGACP's celebration of Jewish American Heritage Month continues with this classic interview from 2019 featuring rock ‘n' roll icon Neil Sedaka, who discusses growing up in Brooklyn, his apprenticeship at the famed Brill Building, his chart-topping collaborations with lyricist Howard Greenfield and his memories of Bobby Darin, Elvis Presley, Carole King, Richard Rodgers and Paul McCartney (among others). Also, Bob Dylan offers praise, John Lennon provides inspiration, Mick Jagger buys a Sedaka record and Neil remembers his cousin Eydie Gorme. PLUS: "My Yiddishe Momme"! The Captain & Tennille! Elton John to the rescue! The late, great Len Maxwell! Billy Joel “borrows” a melody!"And Neil demonstrates his songwriting process! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Come on over to Jennifer's house for her annual Christmas party! There's plenty of cheesecake—and really bad egg nog—to go around. Olive will be there to greet you at the door, and if you can somehow make it past her, you'll encounter an interesting collection of guests, such as Steve Allen, the first host of the Tonight Show, and the Anderson family from the old radio program Father Knows Best. Jennifer talks Christmas movies, plays a little game of Christmas movie trivia, and counts down the hottest gift ideas—of 1921. What other party could possibly include both synchronized swimmers and an annual visit to the Kmart of yesteryear (“Attention: Security to section 10!”)? No other party; just this one. So stop in, take off your coat, and stay awhile. It's time to celebrate the season the Circa Sunday Night way, and we're waiting for you to get the party started.Cool LinksThe Steve Allen Christmas Show (1961)Famous dance scene from Picnic with William Holden and Kim Novak (1955)Saturday Evening Post: "Popular Christmas Gift Ads from the 1920s"Kmart Christmas Loop from Archive.orgJennifer's favorite Christmas album: Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme's That Holiday Feeling (1964)Louis Armstrong Christmas album"First Date" clip from The Shop Around the Corner (1940)Want more Christmas? Check out the 2020 Circa Sunday Night Christmas PartyCirca 19xx LandFollow Jennifer on Instagram! Circa19xx.com Meet Jennifer
For Video Edition, Please Click and Subscribe Here: https://youtu.be/PkcDY0Paz1E Known in the cabaret and performance community as being a versatile singer who can move smoothly from one vocal genre to the next, Dawn Derow grew up in Eastham, MA and graduated from the Boston Conservatory with a Bachelor's Degree in Music: Vocal Performance & Opera Emphasis. She has performed around the world and in prestigious New York venues such as Rose Hall at Lincoln Center and Carnegie Hall. Derow's 2014 album Music 4 Two with guitarist Sean Harkness earned her a “Best CD” nomination from the Manhattan Association of Cabarets and Clubs (MAC). In 2015, Derow won her first MAC Award for her work in the duo show Revolution with Kathleen France. In 2016, she employed her formidable opera singing in her solo show Legit: A Classical Cabaret and captured a Bistro Award for “Outstanding Vocalist.” In 2018, Derow won the MAC Award for “Best Female Vocalist” for her critically acclaimed solo show, My Ship: Songs From 1941, an album version of which will be released in December 2021. Last summer, Dawn introduced her new Eydie Gorme tribute show, Gypsy In My Soul, at Birdland to rave reviews and this December she was the featured singer in the Cape Symphony's Holiday performance in Cape Cod, MA. Additional information and performance dates for Dawn Derow can be found on her website at www.DawnDerow.com. In her debut Zoho Music release My Ship: Songs from 1941, vocalist Dawn Derow performs the music from her Award-winning cabaret show of the same name. Her stunning renditions on this album are not only an homage to classic songs of the WWII period, but a tribute to the performers who kept hopes high until America achieved victory.
In today's fun adventure into love has Gildersleeve worried that Marjorie is seeing too much of Bronco. His solution? Bring back an old beau of Marjorie and hope for a little competition. We've got music for Marjorie and all the good apples out there as Bing Crosby, Peggy Lee, Johnny Tillotson, The Teddy Bears, Perry Como, Dionne Warwick, Vaughn Monroe, Steve Lawrence & Eydie Gorme all join in their collective efforts to enthrall and entertain. They succeed too, listen now as Your Humble Host brings you the December 7, 1949 episode of The Great Gildersleeve and that singular music you'll only hear on Sounds Like Radio Episode 76!
In today's episode, I welcome Natalie Cordone & Shawn Kilgore! This incredibly dynamic duo have amazing stories to share about the show that introduced them to each other, the creation of their own tribute show to Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, and all the adventures in between. (Fun fact: the cover image for this episode is of Natalie & Shawn!) Get in touch with Cordone & Kilgore: www.cordoneandkilgore.com Support Artfully Told: www.paypal.me/elevateart Artfully Told links: www.facebook.com/artfullytold | www.artfullytold.podbean.com | elevateartskc@gmail.com Get a free audiobook through Audible! http://www.audibletrial.com/ArtfullyTold Schedule your own interview as a featured guest with Artfully Told! https://calendly.com/artfullytold/podcast-interview Episode 54 - Natalie Cordone & Shawn Kilgore Lindsey Dinneen: Hello, and welcome to Artfully Told, where we share true stories about meaningful encounters with art. [00:00:06] Krista: I think artists help people have different perspectives on every aspect of life. [00:00:12]Roman: All I can do is put my part in to the world. [00:00:15] Elizabeth: It doesn't have to be perfect the first time. It doesn't have to be perfect ever really. I mean, as long as you, and you're enjoying doing it and you're trying your best, that can be good enough. [00:00:23] Elna: Art is something that you can experience with your senses and that you just experiences as so beautiful. [00:00:31] Lindsey Dinneen: Hello, and welcome back to another episode of Artfully Told. I'm your host Lindsey, and I am so very excited to have as my guests today, Shawn Kilgore and Natalie Cordone. They are a performing duo that has been producing, writing and touring around the country for almost a decade. And they are currently the hosts of "Live! With Cordona and Kilgore." And I am so excited to chat with them about their artistic journeys and what they're up to now. I know their whole focus on is on positivity and light, and I'm just so excited that they're here. So thank you, Sean and Natalie, so much for being here today. [00:01:14] Shawn Kilgore: Thanks for having us. This is very exciting. I'm excited to be here. [00:01:18] Natalie Cordone: Yeah, we're thrilled to be here. Thanks, Lindsey. [00:01:20] Lindsey Dinneen: Of course. And it sounds like we have some guest artists as well. [00:01:25] Shawn Kilgore: Yes. I apologize for the, for the hounds in the background. [00:01:29] Lindsey Dinneen: It's all good. I have two dogs too. They might make a sound appearance at some point as well. [00:01:36] Natalie Cordone: Yeah. I'm not making any promises on my end, either. The pup is-- he's being good right now, but you just never know. [00:01:41] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah. You never know when they'll have to defend the house against the UPS driver. You just never know. [00:01:46] Shawn Kilgore: Exactly. [00:01:47]Lindsey Dinneen: Well, okay. So I would just love if you two wouldn't mind just sharing a little bit about your backgrounds, maybe how you got into art in general, into your specific fields, how you guys met, and maybe a little bit about what you're up to now, which is I know a tall order, but we'll just dive in and I can't wait to hear. [00:02:07] Shawn Kilgore: Absolutely, Natalie, go ahead. [00:02:09] Natalie Cordone: Sure. So my artistic journey actually began in a tutu when I was about three. So I started dancing in tap and ballet lessons like most of us did, and I was a dancer up until I was in college, but along the way, I joined the theater and became an actor and then didn't find my voice as a singer until I was in college, really, which is an odd journey and kind of very different from Shawn's. But then I started singing mostly opera and I sang with the Orlando Opera and got my Master's Degree in Acting, and became a professional actor right away and started dancing and singing in musicals. And along with singing with the opera, and along that journey is when I met Shawn. But let's have him tell you a little bit about him before we talk about how we met. [00:03:00] Shawn Kilgore: For me, I started singing from a very young age, mostly in church, and I was very involved in music all through school. But it wasn't really, until I was in eighth grade, I was about to be a freshman in high school when my mom took me to see my first big musical. And from the second that it started, I knew exactly that that's what I wanted to do. So I immediately got involved in theater, you know, and, and musical theater in, in high school. And that continued that on through my college years. That's what I studied both at a school in Ohio and then later at a school in New York City. And then I moved to Florida, South Florida, worked professionally for many, many years in regional theater throughout the state and then moved to central Florida. And that brings us to where Natalie and I connect. [00:03:43]Natalie Cordone: Oh, it's a good story. So, so the, the real story of how we met begins with Shawn's singing with the Orlando Philharmonic Orchestra. He was doing this fantastic version of "Carousel," where he played Billy Bigelow. He was the big man on campus and it was a very coveted role and super exciting, singing with a full orchestra and in the midst of it, I was moving back from New York City. And we both got cast in a show together. So Shawn had been cast in the musical from the beginning and his partner in the show was supposed to be another actress. The show is called "Baby," and in the show, our two characters are desperately trying to get pregnant. I think that's a nice way of putting it. So in that show, we spent most of our time in a bed. That was our set. And so we got to know each other very closely, very quickly... [00:04:39] Shawn Kilgore: Yeah, a lot of intimacy from the day we met. [00:04:41]Natalie Cordone: And I just thought he was the most wonderful actor. And the only reason why I was cast in the role was that this whole time, the storyline it's really about how this couple cannot get pregnant. And the actress who was supposed to play the role, got pregnant. And so she was going to be five months and showing on stage, which would have made absolutely no sense. She's a wonderful actress and it's the only way she could have possibly lost the role. And so as I was coming back from New York, that theater called me and asked if I would do the show. And so I was thrilled to get a chance to work with Shawn and, and have it be my sort of return to this regional theater that I'd worked at many times. And so we did get onstage and, and get pretty close, pretty fast. And in the midst of that, I was doing a solo show. And Shawn said, you know, "Would you want to do a cabaret show with me?" And I'd done quite a few of them. And I said, "Yes, I'd love to work with you again, but can we do something even bigger and better than a cabaret?" And from there we put a band together and we got charts and we found that we loved the same kind of music. And so we loved singing together. And I couldn't imagine not working with him and having him in my life every day. And so we started creating theatrical concerts. And they got really popular pretty quickly. And so we created, we created well over a dozen shows at this point. And, and we started touring them around the country. So that's how we met. [00:06:10] Shawn Kilgore: And while we were doing that, we also became, because of Natalie, had also done a show with the Orlando Philharmonic. So we had sort of cultivated this relationship with, with that local orchestra here. And so we maintained that relationship and that brought us once they saw that we were what we were doing, they invited us to be guest vocalists. So then we would start to appear with the Orlando Philharmonic on a semi-regular basis for pops concerts and those kinds of things. And, you know, between the shows that we were producing and performing and the shows with the Philharmonic, our audience members would always come up to us and say that we reminded them of Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme. [00:06:47] Natalie Cordone: Yes. [00:06:48] Shawn Kilgore: So that led really sort of catapulted us into our next venture, which was creating a tribute show to, to those really incredible artists at the time. You know, we knew who they were, we had heard the names before and not really, you know, very well versed, you know, in their careers though. But now, you know, we have been-- that show, that's our longest running show. We've been touring with that show for almost eight years now. I think that show has played, you know, from everywhere to Las Vegas, to, to Miami. And so, so that show really has sort of been the biggest, the, the biggest thing that we've, that we've been focusing on over the past couple of years, but it's been great. We learned a lot about Steve and Eydie. They were really incredible entertainers and they both had incredible individual careers. And when they came together, for those out there that, that remember them, know that it was just magic and there was nothing like it. So for us to be able to sort of try to recreate that a little bit, we're not, we're not impersonating them. We are, we are simply tribute artists where, you know, we're, we're out there as ourselves singing their music. So that is sort of what we, that's what led us to this point now where we are now. [00:07:55] Natalie Cordone: Yeah. And we're about to do that show again, coming up as we come out of everything that's happened recently, it's super exciting to get to kick off our season with it. And while we were waiting to do that show again, is when we started our live with Cordone and Kilgore show, which is an online show where we are the interviewers. And we bring on a different guest every week because we found that what we really wanted to do during this time was just accentuate the positive as much as possible. One of the things that I love about Shawn so much, and I think what made us click from the beginning, is that we really both like to air on the sunny side of whatever's going on in any situation. And we found that anytime we would jump online and just sing a song or the rare occasions, when we got to sing together, people really were resonating with the fact that we were bringing some kind of light and positivity to the world and we wanted to be able to bring other people in to do the same. [00:08:55] So that's when we started our live interview show where we have it kind of like Regis and Kathy Lee back in the day, if they were to have sung together, which we do on every show, we get a chance to, to sing together, whether that's old footage of the last 10 years of our shows, or if we get to do it live and in person. And we get to bring on great guests, everyone from artists to dog rescues to people who are making drinks and bakeries and anything that makes us, you know, feel good. Yeah, and brings us positivity. [00:09:30] Shawn Kilgore: Yeah, we say, we say our goal is to accentuate the positive. Yeah, like, like she said every week. And so it's a, it's a nice thing to do. We talk about, you know, good news stories. We're talking about good things that have happened to us. We invite our guests to share, you know, stories of what's happened in their weeks that might've been positive or good. Yeah, so we're really enjoying it. So not only so people can join us live for that when we do it live, but it is also available as a podcast currently on Spotify and Stitcher, and hopefully coming soon to all other podcast platforms. [00:10:00] Lindsey Dinneen: Wow. That is so cool. I am so enamored with your stories. Oh my word. And the way that they intersected and I just love what you're bringing to the world. I think this is just so cool. And yes, this whole time I've been smiling because what great stories you guys have to share about, you know, how, how you all got started. And I, I resonate with you, Natalie, about getting started in a little tutu. I started dancing when I was four, but it wasn't for the dancing itself. It was for the costumes. Let's be real. [00:10:32]Shawn Kilgore: That's the one thing you guys have a lot in common. Natalie changes gowns I think maybe eight to 10, maybe 12 times in the show. [00:10:40]Natalie Cordone: I do have, I hope you do too at this point, but I'm so lucky that my work wear is actually two full closets of gowns in my house. 'Cause that's what I get to get dressed up in to go to work. So I'm with you on the sequins and rhinestones front for sure. [00:10:57] Lindsey Dinneen: Oh yeah, yeah, no completely. I, I still get extremely excited to put on a tutu and tiara. Still a wonderful moment. So yes, I resonate and yes, I do have actually in my house because you know, I also have a professional dance company. We have, I think, three closets that are fully devoted to dance costumes. It's ridiculous. But here we are. Yeah. [00:11:22] Shawn Kilgore: That's it, but I've actually worn a tutu one time. [00:11:25] Lindsey Dinneen: What, why? [00:11:27] Shawn Kilgore: It happened once. It was actually in high school, believe it or not. I can't believe I did it. And I can't believe I'm still alive after doing it. It was in a show. It was like, you know, our show choir was doing a Best of Broadway thing and we did the number "You Gotta Get a Gimmick" from "Gypsy." And it was the two women came out to do the first two. And I came out and I was the ballerina butterfly. I was Tessitura. [00:11:50] Natalie Cordone: Okay. So the only time that this gets weird is that Shawn and I have once in our lives played the same role in a musical two different musicals, but we both-- [00:11:59] Shawn Kilgore: Two different productions, yeah. [00:12:00] Natalie Cordone: That's right. In the same musical, in "Nunsense." We both played Sister Mary Amnesia at two different times. He played it. I played it in "Nunsense" and he played it in "Nunsense Amen." so we've actually shared-- the three of us have all shared the experience of a tutu. And two of us have actually experienced being the same role on stage, which as a soprano and a baritone makes absolutely no sense, but we did it. We've done it. [00:12:22] Shawn Kilgore: I'm actually on the national cast recording of "Nunsense Amen," which is also available on Spotify, you know, out there that as Sister Amnesia on the recording. [00:12:30] Lindsey Dinneen: What! That is so cool. Oh, my word. You two. I love it. Okay. So I just, I was really tickled when you were talking about, you know, the first time you met and it was like, "Well, here we are. We're going to get to know each other real fast." Was that ever, and I guess I'm just curious about this in general, you know, not as an actress, I, is that ever just super awkward and difficult when you have to kind of jump into those roles and you're like, "Well, we're going to be up close and personal for awhile." [00:12:59] Shawn Kilgore: It really, it really depends on the other actor. And I think, you know, for me, I feel really lucky. From the moment I met Natalie, I knew that I was going to be friends with her. That was that it was going to go beyond. I had not in my wildest imagination could have dreamt that we would be where we are today. But I knew that we were going to be friends and we were going to be in each other's lives for a while. So you get lucky. So you get lucky with that casting, you know, it's, it's all about the other person in that situation 'cause it could have been a nightmare. You know what I mean? It really could have been a nightmare from day one. But thankfully, you know, we really, we connected and, and, you know, it turns out to be the show itself was a, it was an incredible show and we got to do some really wonderful moments together. We got to play the happiness of, of being a couple into the, the heartache of, you know, thinking you are pregnant and then finding out that you're not, again. You know those scenes were pretty powerful and to get to go through that together every, you know, eight times a week for however many weeks, it was, I think that's something that, that bonded us also, you know, [00:13:57] Lindsey Dinneen: Oh, for sure. [00:13:58] Natalie Cordone: Yeah, for sure. I was just going to say that chemistry piece of it is one thing that you can't make up, right? It's genuinely liking someone and then getting to fall in love with them over and over again. It's really special and I've, I've been lucky that I've never had a bad experience, but I've definitely had ones where you do sort of walk out and go, "Oh my gosh, I can do this eight times a week with this person. And it will be just a joy every night." It's so easy. And when you meet Shawn, everyone falls in love with Shawn. There's just no person that's ever not immediately been enamored with him. So I was very, very lucky on that front, but I think that it can be super awkward if you don't enjoy the person you're with. So I think that that was one of the things where, because we both had been professional actors for a long time, we both knew that when we met, it was like, "Oh, this is different. Like, this is special. Thank goodness. This is going to be fun." You know? [00:14:54] Lindsey Dinneen: Absolutely. And I can, I can relate to that just on the dancer level of when you're doing partnering, it is so physically close. I mean, you're, you're literally touching each other so that you can be supported in pretty cool ways in these different lifts and all sorts of different things. And I, I relate to the fact that sometimes I've worked with partners where it felt like a lot more work. I mean, I was also always lucky to have people who were awesome to work with, but yeah, when I met the, the guy who is currently my dance partner was like a very similar experience of, "oh, this is easy." And this is a lot of fun versus, you know, like, feeling like it's more of a job. Yeah. Yeah. Okay. And so your tribute show, I'd, I'd love to delve into that a little bit more. I think that is such a cool thing that you guys have developed and, and obviously you've gotten to tour with it and do all sorts of wonderful things. How long of a process was that to sort of write the show and, you know, come up with all of the different components. I mean, I, I can only imagine from my production experience, but I feel like this is a whole 'nother level when you're doing something to be a tribute to people who came before you essentially. [00:16:08] Shawn Kilgore: Yeah, absolutely. We sort of live, we sort of lived in their, in their music for a good period of time. Right? Not only like we listened to almost everything and like we went through there, you know, as much as possible. And to really try to, you know, look at every video we could find and read everything we could find. I mean, we, we fell in love with them, you know? And so then when we get to the point where we're creating the show, it really made us want to do them justice, you know? [00:16:35] Natalie Cordone: Yeah. And knowing that they were such a special couple for those of you guys that don't know Steve and Edyie were, they worked together and they lived together and were married for 55 years. So, and they were on over 90 albums between the two of them both together and separately. And they had hugely successful solo careers, but they also were one of the best known duos at the time. And we're friends with Frank Sinatra and toured with him and on the Carol Burnett Show, people knew them from the Carol Burnett Show. Yeah, it's a legacy. Yeah, all of that music that it was really hard for us to whittle it down to just a 90 minute show. I mean, that was part of the hard part was going in and saying, "But we love all of this stuff." How do we try to make, you know, how do we try to do them justice and tell their story in a way that resonates with ours. And also get to do this incredible music that spans so many decades, but still has a real through line of sophisticated pop music. That's really what they were known for. [00:17:41]And so that was the easy part was being able to sit back and sort of go, "Oh, what's good? Well, everything's good." Now the hard part is how do you pick what to do, what to do? And so, like Shawn said, we really did live in their world for a long time and, and touring with the show, one of the things that's been really great is that we've met a lot of people that were either related to, or were friends with, or worked with Steve and Eydie along the way. Everyone from like roadies, we had a guy who told us that he was, he worked backstage and that Edyie Gormé would sit there at a table Pac-Man that she used to travel with, like back when Gameboys, right, were a thing, or you couldn't put an app on your phone, she used to have one of those full tabletop things that they, she would sit and she'd have her hair in curlers with like a martini in one hand and a cigarette in the other, playing this tabletop. And you can't find that, right, in an interview with Johnny Carson. You can only find that from people who knew them. So that's been really cool too, to sort of live in that space and have people resonate with the show so much that we always try to do, you know, some kind of a talk back with the audience if we can, after the show. And they've taught us just as much as we've entertained them. So that's been a really neat thing to, to add to our repertoire along the way. [00:18:55] Shawn Kilgore: It is. That's one of my favorite things about it is, is getting to meet the audiences afterward and getting, getting to meet the people who did work with them or they, they knew them. And getting those stories like that story that Natalie just told, like she said, not anything you would ever find on the internet. We would never know that if we didn't come across that person. And now that story is in the show, we tell that story in the show. So when people see the show, they're getting to hear, you know, the things that they knew and loved and remember about Steve and Edyie, but also some of these more personal touches that we're weaving into the story that we tell, you know, so it's, that's a really cool thing about it and, you know, see there's, their story really is probably, I would venture to say, even to this day, one of the greatest Hollywood love stories there is. They met on the original Tonight Show, you know, way, way back in the day when they, they were very young, they were cast as singers side by side-by-side with Steve Allen. They met there, you know, they fell in love. They were together for over 55 years and they managed to stay married and work together that closely for that long is, is really a remarkable thing, you know? [00:20:01] Natalie Cordone: Yeah. And what they did so beautifully too, was that onstage, they jabbed at each other, like only a married couple really can. And that's something that I think we're really lucky to be able to bring sort of that wit and humor into the show because it keeps it alive and fresh for us even after all these years, because I think we might have a very similar dynamic to what Steve and Edyie had on interviews and stuff just as people. So that's been fun to recreate too. People, our audiences swear that we're married. I mean, they, you know, they can't believe it when we tell them, we don't really tell them in the show, but if people ask us afterwards, you know? [00:20:38] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah, yeah. Oh, that is so fun. I mean, but, okay. So then to be compared to, to such an iconic couple and yeah, what a feat in general, let alone with the pressures of being super famous and having these amazing careers and things like that. So kudos to them, but was it ever incredibly intimidating at all to sort of think like, "Oh my goodness, people are comparing us to them. How do we do this justice?" [00:21:05]Shawn Kilgore: I would say it's not really because we've never tried to impersonate them in any way. We really are going out there. We're singing in our own voices. We're talking as ourselves. We're not putting on their persona in any way. But we feel very good about the, the way that we're honoring them and their careers and their lives and what we've put together and our audience, you know, based on what the audience is say, you know, it's, it's a good-- we feel, we feel good about where we are with it and how it all just sort of came together. It all full sort of feels like it was meant to be for us. Maybe some might think a weird thing to say, but you know, the way our stories connected and how similar it is to their story, they met when they were cast on a show together, you know? So did we and we are doing this because people told us, you know, when they saw us perform together, that we reminded them of them. And so it just feels like the universe has told us this is what we're supposed to be doing. [00:21:59] Natalie Cordone: Yeah, the only time I can say I was intimidated was when we were doing our show, we sat down in Vegas for awhile and we found out afterwards that Steve Lawrence's people had sent people to come see the show. And I talked to them on the phone afterwards and they, they loved the show. They thought it was great. I'm glad I didn't know they were in the audience the night they were there. But knowing that they had like sent people to make sure that the show was-- because they'd heard, well, I mean, we had, we had told them we were coming and they had they come to sort of vet the show and it was nice to hear that they, they enjoyed the show-- but that I'm glad I didn't know ahead of time, I would have been a ball of nerves if I had known that they were listening to me saying her iconic songs on stage. [00:22:41] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah, that makes complete sense to me. That is, that is so cool. Definitely meant to be, it sounds like. And now, I'm excited to hear that you guys are going to be able to go back to performing again. I know COVID sort of threw a curve ball at many different people, especially performing artists, but tell me a little bit more about your show that you're doing now, these live productions that interview people and things like that sounds like an incredible way to bring, like you said, positivity to the world. I'm just super curious how that came about and how that's going. [00:23:13] Shawn Kilgore: The funny thing is it came about. So after like eight months about of not being together, not singing any of our tunes, we were both feeling good. We got together, we had maybe a bottle, maybe a bottle and a half of wine. And we were like, "Hey, let's play Russian roulette with our songs and see what we remember." And we decided to do it live on Facebook. [00:23:34] Natalie Cordone: I'm glad that we know each other well enough that we were okay. If things didn't go well, because it was good, it was fun. It wasn't always good. I guess that's a good... [00:23:43] Shawn Kilgore: That's a perfect way of saying it, but even when it, yeah, even when it wasn't, it was still fun, you know, so that's kind of how it all started. We enjoyed it. We had, you know, we got great feedback from that and that's sort of pushed us in the direction of trying to do something on a more regular basis. And, and now we're sort of, have delved into this world of podcasting and podcasting with video, and I'm really excited about the, about the direction, the direction of it. [00:24:08]Natalie Cordone: And Sean and I had both expected along the way that we would be broadcast journalists. It's odd. That was where we kind of had both begun thinking our careers would end up and it's fun to have brought it full circle where that's really sort of what all podcasters and video podcasters are doing now. And it's neat to come back to that sort of love of ours that we had to put aside while we were touring all over the place for the last umpteen years together. [00:24:33] Shawn Kilgore: And we really are about sort of modeling the show after sort of, so it is sort of modeled after that sort of Live with Regis. And I always say Regis, but... [00:24:41] Natalie Cordone: I like the Regis and Kathie Lee and we can stick with that one. We can go old school, Shawn, that's alright. [00:24:46] Shawn Kilgore: Kathy Lee would sing sometimes, but she would not have Regis sing with her. [00:24:50] Natalie Cordone: No, that's for sure. I think she might've pushed him off the stage, but she wouldn't have the bottom line. [00:24:54]Shawn Kilgore: So we sort of modeled after that kind of field. So it has a very fun lighthearted, we wanted it to be very conversational. We didn't want it to be about any one particular topic so that we could have, you know, it seems like, you know, even like how you're doing, you know, you have a variety of people in the arts, which is awesome. But yeah, so we sort of like, we, like Natalie said, we next week are having a, a baker on the show. And then, you know, we were having some other podcasters on the show and we have had musicians and like Natalie said, pet dog rescues. We've had, so open to just anything that would make anyone feel good or lift them up after, you know, a long day. Or a long year... [00:25:31] Natalie Cordone: Yeah, that seems to drag out. [00:25:33]Lindsey Dinneen: Yes, that's fantastic. I'm so glad you guys are doing that. And so, and I'm sure I have more questions, but I'm sure that there are people who are super interested in following your journey and connecting with you and, and, you know, getting to experience these live shows. Is there a way for people to find you and connect with you and, and support you? [00:25:54]Shawn Kilgore: Absolutely. [00:25:55] Natalie Cordone: They sure can! They can find us on Facebook. They can find us on YouTube and they can also find us on our website. And you can always look us up as Cordone and Kilgore. So if you find us on Facebook, it's Cordone and Kilgore, Instagram: Cordone and Kilgore, YouTube: Cordone and Kilgore, and then on the web it's cordoneandkilgore.com. So super easy. We are very unimaginative when it comes to naming things. So you can just always find us as. [00:26:22]Shawn Kilgore: It's just us. That's what, you know, this is a beautiful thing. It's just us. [00:26:26]Natalie Cordone: All the time everywhere. Our show, as of right now is streaming live at 7:00 PM Eastern time, 4:00 PM Pacific on most Mondays. And you can always find it after the fact on those channels as well. [00:26:40] Shawn Kilgore: Absolutely. And they are also posted to IGTV because we're not able to go live to Instagram, so they are edited and then posted to IGTV. And then again, you know, we take then the audio from it and then do an edit of that for audio podcasts that are currently available on Spotify and Stitcher. And then and again, hopefully we'll be expanding that audience pretty soon as well. [00:27:02] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah, absolutely. Perfect. Well, that's, that's very exciting. I am personally delighted to follow your journey and also to support this live show in particular, because that just sounds fantastic. I can't wait to tune in, but yeah. So I'm, I'm just curious. I'm sure this has happened to you both on multiple occasions, but are there any stories that stand out to you? Where either somebody was experiencing art that you were creating or, you know, a show or something like that, or that you personally got to witness that was really impactful? It was kind of this moment to remember, like, I, I need to file this away because this is really special. [00:27:44]Shawn Kilgore: Yeah. [00:27:45]Natalie Cordone: From my own personal experience and watching someone else create that really moved me in a way that I'll never forget. I've seen so many shows, both my friends and other professionals' work, but the one that hit me, the strongest that I can sit here and put myself right back in the theater was-- I watched Audra McDonald do "110 in the Shade." And there is a song called "Old Maid" towards the end of the first act, I believe. And, and she ripped me to shreds. And I just remember, I'm still, I'm getting chills, just thinking about it as I'm sitting here. And it was the way that she connected to the material that she was singing. And it was that she was, she's a brilliant vocalist, but she was really experiencing that, the moment in a way that I could feel in my own body and my own soul, the way that she was experiencing that moment for that role. And I was sobbing in the audience and the audience was completely full. [00:28:54] I had gone to theater by myself, which I do often, and I didn't know either of the people sitting next to me and I know they thought I was nuts. I kept getting like those sideways glances of ,why is this? Why are you crying? Now the whole entire audience wasn't sobbing. And it, for me was one of those pinnacle moments of great art that I got to experience and is something that no one will ever get to do again, if you weren't in that theater. And I think that's what I love so much about live performance is that it is temporal. And when it's done, it's done. And any time I get to experience live performance, dance, music, if it's being made in front of you, that's something that no one can take away from you, right? My house could burn to the ground. I could lose everything I have, but no one can take that experience for me. And that's one of the things that I love so much about art and about live performance. [00:29:50] Shawn Kilgore: That's a great answer. I feel like that's why we as artists and why everybody who loves art comes back to it because you're always, I don't know. It's sort of like, when you have a moment like that, you want another one, so you seek it out. And so you're, it's like trying to chase that high. Yeah. I love it. So that, but that was a great answer, I think, but for me, I've had many impactful moments with art. My most recent one though, however, was getting to see a Bette Midler performance of "Hello, Dolly" in New York City for me now that I can tell you why I sobbed, not all the way through, but there were moments where, I mean, I, and not for, because it was, it was just the most amazing-- I don't know. And I'm getting chills thinking, just thinking about it, talking about it. Cause it was, you felt like I don't even know how-- I can't even put it in words. I'm at a loss for words, trying to even explain what it was, how it was, but... [00:30:45] Natalie Cordone: Well, I know that when they came out for "Put on Your Sunday Clothes," and I know we've talked about this, when they did the "Parade of the Costumes," it's what you've wanted every musical to ever be in all the world. And I know, I remember you talking about how she just touched you so much and I, I can feel it listening to you talking about it. [00:31:04] Shawn Kilgore: Yeah. Yeah, that's cool. That's cool. Yeah. Like, and after that iconic, the iconic "Hello, Dolly" number and just the roar of the, you know, in full Broadway theater. And as everyone like stood up and I, I swear it went on for like five minutes or more the, the standing ovation, like it was, yeah. I just love it. I love, yeah, that was awesome. [00:31:28] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah, of course. That is so cool. Well, yeah, you both have incredible stories about art being impactful and really like the, the idea of the art addict. [00:31:38]Natalie Cordone: We might have to make a t-shirt. [00:31:41] Lindsey Dinneen: Thankfully it's the healthiest addiction you can probably have, right? Oh, man. I feel like that needs to be explored further. We might, you know, that's fantastic. [00:31:52] Natalie Cordone: Art might make you poor, but it'll definitely get you high. [00:31:53]Lindsey Dinneen: This is perfect. I love it. Oh my gosh. And I totally resonate with what you were both talking about with live theater. I mean, I'm so grateful that there are so many avenues nowadays to view art virtually whether it's a, you know, it's a musical or something else, but there's nothing that compares to live theater, even as a performer. I feel, you know, if you're taped it's, it's nice. I mean, I'm glad to have that so I can go back in and see it again. But there's nothing like that feeling of just being on stage and looking out into the audience and hopefully it's a super dark theater, so you don't see anyone's face, you know? Oh, that's awesome. That's so exciting. So when's your first live performance back? [00:32:40]Natalie Cordone: We are so lucky that we will be performing at the Grand Oshkosh in Oshkosh, Wisconsin coming on June the 11th. It's a Friday night and there'll be a live broadcast of it as well that's completely free. So if this happens to air before June 11th than anyone wants to watch it, if you go to the, if you Google the Grand Oshkosh or watch any of our shows, we always try to put up a link for it. That night you can watch the free live broadcast of the show along with the 50 or so people that are going to be allowed into the house that are going to be socially distanced in the balcony for the night, but we get to have our three piece band with us. We're going to get to actually tour up there again. [00:33:19]Shawn Kilgore: And it will be a really nice stream too. It's going to be a three camera shoot and that's all thanks to, I believe a sponsor, right, Natalie? Somebody, a corporate sponsor, that's sponsoring these, the stream so that we can share the show with, you know, an even broader audience, which is awesome. [00:33:33] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah, that is fantastic. You know, it's so interesting because again, in so many ways artists have had to really switch gears or be a little bit differently innovative, I would say. I think in general artists are very good at adapting, but yeah, I do like the fact that it's kind of opened the world to some of our artistic endeavors that might not necessarily get to see. Like, I wouldn't necessarily get to see that show, but now I can. And that's, that's really exciting, you know, and just to have those opportunities. So yeah. [00:34:06] Shawn Kilgore: Absolutely. There've been some crazy-- I just finished a project where it was eight actors, all in different states, all working with green screens. And it was a sketch comedy show, and that would have never happened, you know, if this didn't happen. So yeah, absolutely. There have been some, some good, some really interesting and cool things to come out of it, for sure. [00:34:27] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah, absolutely. Well, first of all, your stories are just so fantastic. And I literally have been sitting here smiling the whole time. So this has been fantastic and wonderful. And I do have three questions that I always like to ask my guests if you two would be up for that. [00:34:44] Shawn Kilgore: Sure. [00:34:45] Natalie Cordone: Oh yeah! [00:34:46] Lindsey Dinneen: Okay. So first of all, how do you personally define art or what is art to you? [00:34:52]Natalie Cordone: Ooh. I feel like we should have studied. All right. So what is art to you? Apparently we answered this earlier and the answer is like a drug. I think art to me is self-expression in a way where you're attempting to communicate something that is incommunicable to another person. [00:35:10] Shawn Kilgore: That's good. I think for me, it's the opportunity to escape. [00:35:16]Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah, absolutely. And then what do you think is the most important role of an artist? [00:35:23]Shawn Kilgore: To keep it alive, to keep it going. [00:35:26]Natalie Cordone: I think for me, it's to tell the truth, whatever your truth is in that moment, to be vulnerable enough, to be honest, in a way where you are sharing something real, sharing a piece of yourself with people that you might never meet or really get to know. [00:35:46]Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah. Yeah, absolutely. Okay. And then my final question, and I'll define my terms a little bit, but do you think that art should be inclusive or exclusive? And what I mean by that is inclusive referring to artists who put their work out there and provide some context behind that, whether it's, you know, as simple as a title, or whether it's show notes, whether it's the context behind it, the inspiration sort of that, that prompted it. Versus exclusive referring to artists that put their work out there, but don't provide the context and basically leave it solely up to the viewer to determine what they will. [00:36:22]Shawn Kilgore: I, for me, I think inclusive because it should be also about the educational piece of it and to let young people growing up today know how it all works, you know, and hopefully to be able to inspire. [00:36:37] Natalie Cordone: Yeah. I think for me it can be, it can be valid in either direction. I think it's really up to the discretion of the artist as to what they want that experience to be for their viewer or their audience. I know for myself, I much prefer to make what would be considered inclusive art. And I think for the most part, I prefer to be the viewer of it as well. But I think that both of them are valid. It just depends on what the project is. I think, I know that wasn't really an answer, but I'm gonna, I'm gonna pick D, all of the above. [00:37:13] Shawn Kilgore: That's always the best-- if it's an option, I'm going with it. [00:37:17] Lindsey Dinneen: Right, right. No. And, and you're absolutely right. You're both right. I mean, there's value in both. And, and I think it's, it's really interesting to hear the answers to that particular question, because everyone has a different, you know, opinion, just like art is subjective, so is that question. I love it. Well again, thank you guys so very much for being here today. I'm just so thrilled to hear your stories. And I'm, I'm very excited about what you guys are doing. I'm going to mark it in my calendar to catch that live stream, because that's really exciting to me too. And, you know, with your, with your live shows that you're doing weekly, I think-- I just know that what you bring to the world brings so much positivity and light and value. And I just commend you two for doing that. And for choosing to look on the bright side, choosing to highlight the good that's happening, because that is so needed. And I just know that what you're doing is making a tangible difference in people's lives. And so I just want to commend you for that. And thank you for that because you know, it, it does take you time and effort and I appreciate it. So thank you. [00:38:29] Shawn Kilgore: That's very nice, Lindsey. Thank you so much. This was really a lot of fun. [00:38:33] Natalie Cordone: Yeah. Thank you. And we hope that you will be a friend of our show. We would love to have you on as a guest, not to put you on the spot, but we would love to have you. And so hopefully we'll get a chance to collaborate again because your spirit is so open and kind, and the work that you do here to, to gain the following of the people who rely on getting to hear you every week. We just were glad that we were able to share. [00:38:54] Lindsey Dinneen: Yeah, of course. And, oh my gosh, yes! I would absolutely love to be a guest. That would be a huge honor. [00:39:01]Natalie Cordone: We'll have our people call your people. [00:39:04]Lindsey Dinneen: Oh my gosh. Well, thank you again so much. I'm very much looking forward to that opportunity as well, but also, thank you so much for everyone who has listened to this episode. And, oh my goodness, if you're feeling as inspired as I am right now, I would just love if you would share this episode with a friend or two and we will catch you next time. [00:39:26] If you have a story to share with us, we would love that so much. And I hope your day has been Artfully Told.
Episode 170, “Duets,” features 15 pairs of performers including Nino Tempo and April Stevens, Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong, The Everly Brothers, Les Paul and Mary Ford, Tony Bennett and... Read More The post Episode 170, “Duets,” appeared first on Sam Waldron.
This week's spotlight is on Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme. Topics this segment include how proud Lawrence was of overcoming his impoverished background to provide a good childhood for his children, and how grateful he was to be able to sing for a living. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Geoff, Ray, and Cindi continue their conversation about Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme. Topics this segment include the bias against performers who were "too New York-y" (meaning, "too Jewish") in the early years of television, and how Lawrence and Gorme both had to overcome that as they launched their entertainment careers. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
Host Geoffrey Mark discusses his longtime personal friendship with entertainment legends Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme along with Ray Carr and Cindi Verbelun. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
This week the mark is on the legendary husband-and-wife team of Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
This week Geoffrey Mark, Ray Carr, and Cindi Verbelun chat about husband-and-wife entertainment team Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme: their joint career, their respective successful solo careers, and their longtime friendship with Geoff and his family. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices
This Sounds Like Radio is bubbling over with waterlogged excitement!! The Great Gildersleeve is worried about a new water specialist showing up in this 1/26/49 classic episode. Water though was never more musical as Sounds Like Radio shows us here. There's the watery music from Grandpa (Walter Brennan), Julie London & Bing Crosby provides the protection from being soaked. While Dean Martin prefers wine, Helen Ward says Not For Me, Emmylou Harris will become a Wayfaring Stranger & even Steve Lawrence & Eydie Gorme show up Side By Side. Wowzers, is this a show or what? OK, now all you have to do is enjoy!
Catch me outside of your window trying to serenade you with this weeks playlist, but because I'm a generous lover, I'm also giving you some history on the pop diva Eydie Gorme and the world famous group, Los Panchos. Tune in and fall in love with me. -Eydie Gorme. Piel Canela-Los Panchos. Quizás, Quizás, Quizás-Trio Calaveras. Flor de Azelea-Hermanos Martinez Gil. Cuando Ya No Me Quiras-Los Tres Reyes. Poquita Fe-Los Dandys. Cerca del Mar-Los Tres Ases. Mi Ultimo Fracaso-Los Tres Caballeros. Noche no te Vayas-Los Jaibos. Loca Pasion
Nikki Bedi and Rev Richard Coles are joined by Michel Roux Jr. whose father and uncle were the first in the UK to achieve three Michelin stars for their London restaurant Le Gavroche, where he partly trained in classical French cookery, also doing military service working in the kitchens of the Elysee Palace cooking for two French presidents. He now runs Le Gavroche, and has continued the cooking dynasty as his own daughter has also become a chef. Maria Leijerstam Edy holds the Guinness World Record for being the first person to cycle to the South Pole, in 2013. Navigating avalanches and crevasses, extreme weather conditions and chronic pain, she reached her goal in just 10 days. She joins us. Meriel Larken has spent over 30 years rescuing a ship that lies today on the world’s highest navigable lake, Lake Titicaca in Peru. The Yavari, a Victorian steamboat built in a Birmingham shipyard was transported piecemeal through the Andes on mule back. It's now a popular tourist destination and B&B. Rainer Hersch studied economics, but has made his name in orchestral music that has the audience laughing raucously in scenes more expected at a stand-up show. He joins us. Don Black chooses his inheritance tracks: Besame Mucho by Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme and The Way You Look Tonight by Fred Astaire and we have your thank you. Producer: Corinna Jones
Besame Mucho, Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme and The Way You Look Tonight, Fred Astaire
Episode 141, “1950s Superstars,” presents the music of 19 successful ‘50s performers including Pat Boone, Johnny Mathis, Matt Monro, Ricky Nelson, Mel Torme, Eydie Gorme, The Fleetwoods, The Platters, The Kingston Trio, Bobby Darin, Giselle... Read More The post Episode 141, “1950s Superstars,” appeared first on Sam Waldron.
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Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, an American pop vocal duet, started their career together when they married in 1957. Steve had several hit records including “Portrait of My Love” and “Go Away Little Girl.” Eydie had a hit in 1963, “Blame it on the Bossa Nova.” They appeared in movies and on TV and won some Grammy and Emmy awards. Steve talks about how they met and Eydie has her thoughts on life in general. A little known piece of trivia: Eydie was a first cousin to singer-songwriter Neil Sedaka.
It’s FRIDAY morning---Please join the BIG W, with a Bloody Mary in hand, for MORNINGS AT THE BUDDIES LOUNGE. A perfect 30 minutes blend of great Space-Age Pop music in LIVING STEREO everyday single day this week! Playlist for 9/4/20: Papa Loves Mambo - Nat King Cole Moo Moo - Al Hirt Ac-Cent-Tchu-Ate The Positive - Four Freshmen Brazil - Buddy Cole This Could Be It - Mavis Rivers When My Dreamboat Comes Home - Peter Nero Movin' On Up - Sammy Davis Jr. Spanish Flea - Glenn Miller Orch Bye Bye Blackbird - Wayne Newton Forever Frantic - Bob Mersey I Believe In You - Steve Lawrence & Eydie Gorme
We get into our Fearless Beer Review. Songs Of The Week come from White Lung and Eydie Gorme. We finish up with some new music and other happenings in the music world. Don’t forget to rate, review and subscribe on iTunes. Leave a comment on Facebook, Instagram, Twitter or AsinineRadio.com. Email us at AsinineRadio@gmail.com. We’re even on Spotify! iTunes: www.itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/asi…130289553?mt=2 Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/60pYwZVJoOm2NvmmQHcks7 Twitter: www.twitter.com/AsinineRadio Instagram: www.Instagram.com/asinineradio/ Facebook: www.facebook.com/asinineradio/
392 - Alex Harvey On this particular show we'll be celebrating the songwriter Alex Harvey. Mr. Harvey was born in 1947 and passed away on April 4, 2020. A singer-songwriter, performing and recording artist, he is most known for the hit songs he wrote "Delta Dawn," (recorded by Tanya Tucker and Helen Reddy) "Reuben James," (recorded by Kenny Rogers) "Hell and High Water" (recorded by T. Graham Brown). Kenny Rogers had a particular love for Alex Harvey's songs and recorded 18 of his songs, including "Making Music for Money" also recorded by Jimmy Buffett. The songs he wrote recorded in excess of 50 million copies. Other artists who interpreted his work include Sammy Davis, Jr., Dusty Springfield, Henry Mancini, Andy Williams, Eydie Gorme, Peggy Lee, Bette Midler, Willie Nelson, Billy Ray Cyrus and so many others. As a performer and recording artist he had a devoted following. I found interviewing him to be an uplifting experience. He had a good spirit and was known as a loving person. I hope you enjoy this interview we did and that it inspires you to listen to some of his great songs. The Paul Leslie Hour is a talk show dedicated to “Helping People Tell Their Stories.” Some of the most iconic people of all time drop in to chat. Frequent topics include Arts, Entertainment and Culture.
It’s MONDAY morning---Please join the BIG W, with a Bloody Mary in hand, for MORNINGS AT THE BUDDIES LOUNGE. A perfect 30 minutes blend of great Space-Age Pop music in LIVING STEREO everyday single day this week! Playlist for 4/6/20: You're Driving Me Crazy! - Frank Sinatra Ol' Man River - Van Alexander When I'm Not Near The Girl I Love - Jack Jones Holiday For Trumpet - Al Hirt The Breaking Point - Bobby Darin Let's Go Bowling - Bert Kaempfert Yes I Can - Sammy Davis Jr. Hallelujah Time - Woody Herman M Squad - Johnny Gregory It´s a Good Day - Perry Como Come Back To Me Steve Lawrence & Eydie Gorme
This husband and wife team produced some fabulous hits of the 60's. Although each had a successful solo career, their audiences loved the clever interplay between them during their club shows and TV appearances.Sadly, Eydie passed away in 2013, just 6 days before her 85th birthday.Steve paid tribute to her saying: "Eydie has been my partner on stage and in life for more than 55 years. I fell in love with her the moment I saw her and even more when I heard her sing. The world has lost one of the greatest pop vocalists of all time".
From STUDIO 67 in Hollywood, join the BIG W for the next two hours as he explores, with drink in hand, swingin' Space-Age Pop songs of LOVE in LIVING STEREO! Original aired on Metromedia Radio 2/14/14 and rebroadcast 2/11/17 on WFSN-96.7fm / WJUB 1420am Show 236 playlist: • Your Love - Nat King Cole • Love Me Tonight – Ted Heath • You Bring out the Lover in Me – Eydie Gorme • People Will Say We’re In Love – Bob Thompson • I Love You, and Don’t You Forget It – Sarah Vaughan • Love Potion No. 9 – Herb Alpert & The Tijuana Brass • I Love You – The Kirby Stone Four • Wives and Lovers – Wayne Newton • Loads of Love – Peggy Lee • So in Love – Julie London • Love Is Just around the Corner – Sid Ramin • L.O.V.E. – Buddy Greco • I Wish I Were in Love Again – Ella Fitzgerald • Lover – Si Zentner • What Now, My Love – Lou Rawls • Let’s Do It, Let’s Fall in Love – Skip Martin • Turn On Your Love Light – Tom Jones • You Can’t Love ‘Em All – Sammy Davis, Jr. • The Tunnel of Love – Doris Day • From Russia with Love – Dick Schory • I Can’t Believe that You’re in Love with Me – Dean Martin • What Is This Thing Called Love – Frankie Avalon • Lover’s Concerto – Xavier Cugat • Hooray for Love – The Skylarks • Love Won’t Let You Get Away – Rosemary Clooney & Bing Crosby • When Love Walked in with You – Dakota Staton • Almost Like Being in Love – Beverly Kenney • The Lady’s in Love with You – Mel Torme • Falling in Love with Love – Lena Horne • The Pagan Love Song – Arthur Lyman • Hello Young Lovers – Martin Denny • I’ve Never Been in Love Before – Bobby Darin • Lover Come Back to Me – Ray Conniff Singers • Swing, You Lovers – Keely Smith
Show 98, “1950s Wedding,” presents a suggested playlist for a wedding with a 1950s theme. We hear 19 songs performed by Elvis Presley, Lex Baxter, Jo Stafford, Perry Como, Eydie Gorme, Johnny Mathis, Audrey Hepburn,... Read More The post Show 98, “1950s Wedding,” appeared first on Sam Waldron.
Show 94, “Latin Music,” presents 18 examples of Latin music by performers including Trini Lopez, Stan Getz and Joao Gilberto, The Andrews Sisters, Harry Belafonte, Richie Valens, Julie London, Eydie Gorme, a group known as... Read More The post Show 94, “Latin Music,” appeared first on Sam Waldron.
طلا تبدیل شده به یه عنصر ارزشمند و حیاتی تو ساز و کار قاچاقچیهای مواد مخدر در آمریکایی جنوبی، که هم سود بیشتری نصیب این کارتلها میکنه و هم تبعات منفی انسانی و زیست محیطی بیشتری از مواد مخدر داره. دهمین اپیزود پادکست میم، نامزد جایزه پولیتزر 2019 تو بخش بهترین مقاله تفصیلی بوده و راجب موضوعی بهمون اطلاعات میده که تقریبا ناشناختهاس و کمتر راجبش تو رسانهها حرفی زده شده. میزبانهای پادکست: مهدی عباسی، پردیس ضرغامی موسیقیها: قطعه Chan Chan از Buena Vista Social Club قطعه Arroz Con Coco از Lucho Bermudez y su Orquesta قطعه Noche de Ronda از Eydie Gorme y Los Panchos قطعه Tolú از Lucho Bermúdez y su Orquesta قطعه Colombia Tierra Querida از Lucho Bermudez قطعه Dolly's Arrival از John Lee Hooker and Miles Davis قطعه Plinio Guzman از Lucho Bermúdez قطعه Heart Of Gold از Neil Young اصل مقاله: https://www.miamiherald.com/news/nation-world/world/americas/article194362569.html لینک شبکه های اجتماعی t.me/Mimmpodcast
Gilbert and Frank are thrilled to welcome rock 'n' roll icon Neil Sedaka, who discusses growing up in Brooklyn, his apprenticeship at the famed Brill Building, his chart-topping collaborations with lyricist Howard Greenfield and his memories of Bobby Darin, Elvis Presley, Carole King, Richard Rodgers and Paul McCartney (among others). Also, Bob Dylan offers praise, John Lennon provides inspiration, Mick Jagger buys a Sedaka record and Neil remembers his cousin Eydie Gorme. PLUS: The Captain & Tennille! Elton John to the rescue! The late, great Len Maxwell! Billy Joel "borrows" a melody! And Neil demonstrates his songwriting process! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
From STUDIO 67 in Hollywood, join the BIG W for the next two hours as he explores, with a drink in hand, the Space-Age Pop Hi-Fi musical sounds of the 1950’s and the 1960’s in LIVING STEREO! Originally aired on 1420am The Breeze Radio 5/25/19 Playlist Show 373: • Air Mail Special -Guitars Unlimed Plus 7 • The Gold Bug - Buddy Morrow • Hallelujah, I Love Her So - George Chakiris • Fly Me To The Moon - Dick Hyman • Bagdag Express - Richard Marino & His Orchestra • Scuba Diver - Louis Prima • Mambo Rock - The John Buzon Trio • Walk On The Wild Side - Quincy Jones • My Heart Belongs To Daddy - Julie London • Guys And Dolls - Terry Snyder • James Bond Theme - Hugo Montenegro And His Orchestra • Matt Helm's Blues - Elmer Bernstein • Goldfinger - Those Fantabulous Strings • Run For Your Life - June Christy • Movin' 'N' Groovin' - The Three Suns • The Thrill Is Gone - Paul Weston • Jungle Train - Si Zentner & Martin Denny • East of the Sun - Jimmy Namaro • On The Beach At Waikiki - Kenyon Hopkins • The Lady's In Love With You - Sid Bass • The Nutty Professor Main Titles - Walter Scharf • Somthing's Gotta Give - Steve Lawrence & Eydie Gorme • Celestial Holiday - Vincent Lopez • Love Is A Ticklish Affair - Jimmie Haskell • Tovavia - Esquivel • How High the Moon - Sarah Vaughan • The Curse Of An Aching Heart (mono 45 version) - Frank Sinatra • The Magician - Dean Martin • Ballin' the Jack - Sammy Davis Jr. • Style (alternate Movie Version) - Frank Sinatra, Dean Martin & Bing Crosby • Wanderlust - Nat King Cole • Provocative Percussion - Enoch Light • Barney Does It All - Lalo Schifrin • Walkin' - The Four Freshmen • Pata Pata - Les Brown • People Will Say We're in Love - Buddy Greco • Ac-cent-tchu-ate the Positive - Clint Eastwood • Monaco - Nick Perito • Tall Hope - Bobby Darin
Liz Miller Today, Liz and I talked about – driving, listening to podcasts vs. terrestrial radio, sleep, being a nurse and a songwriter, growing up in a musical family which allows Liz to drop a few serious names: Bobby Scott (writer of “He Ain’t Heavy, He’s My Brother” and “A Taste of Honey”), Andy Williams, Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, mom on the Steve Allen Show. Sarah Vaughan, Peggy Lee. Dad was a Mad Man and music lessons with the meanest teacher in New Jersey. WHERE DO SONGS COME FROM? Even though Liz is a serious songwriter, she has a few extremely funny songs in her catalogue. One of them, and one of my personal favorites is called Code Brown. So today, you’ll get the back story on this hilarious song and Youtube video. Turns out story of the song is as funny as or funnier than the song itself! How does Liz manage to balance a nursing career and a songwriting career, yet still finds the time to be a wife, and mother of two kids? Find out now on Tales of the Road Warriors! Links to Sites We Talked About: The Xconditionals The Alternative Pop/Rock duo of award winning songwriters Liz Miller and Margaret McClure. Produced by Andy Machin Liz Miller on Reverbnation Liz Miller on Broadjam NSAI – Nashville Songwriters Association International (Philadelphia Chapter)
Barry Anderson is a Broadway actor and songwriter/composer! He's our special guest for Episode 2, since he co-wrote the 2017 Christmas album 'Wish: The Anderson & Petty Holiday Album.' The songs previewed in the episode (in order) include: "That Holiday Feeling" By Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme "The Piano," recorded by Liz Callaway "Wish," recorded by Sean Allan Krill "Playing Mrs. Claus" recorded by Natasha J Barnes "Santa, You're Still My Friend" recorded by Jaime Adler, Ilan Galkoff, and Harriet Turnbull "Sleigh Ride" by The Ronettes "Stowin' Away (In Santa's Sleigh)" recorded by Kyle Taylor Parker "Stowin' Away (In Santa's Sleigh)[Pop Mix]" recorded by Drew Seeley. Find more of Barry's work at: andersonandpetty.com barryandersonactor.com
cita con el recuerdo es un programa de radio sin animo de lucro emitido desde los estudios de radio QK Oviedo España
cita con el recuerdo es un programa de radio sin animo de lucro emitido desde los estudios de radio QK Oviedo España
The musical theatre goddess that is Debbie Gravitte swings by Shetler Studios to tell Rob and Kevin about her amazing career that got started doing Annie Get Your Gun with Gower Champion all the way up to her filling Eydie Gorme's shoes in the 50th Anniversary concert of Golden Rainbow! In between, there is Perfectly Frank, Zorba, Swing, Jerome Robbins Broadway (for which she won the Tony Award), They're Playing Our Song, and so much more! Debbie pulls back the curtain on her career to discuss how Anthony Quinn fooled an audience into forgiveness, what it was like working for Jerome Robbins, and why Bea Arthur's love of oysters was unsettling! Also, Debbie shines the spotlight on Debbie Reynolds, Ruth Brown, and Stephen Schwartz! Become a sponsor of Behind The Curtain and get early access to interviews, private playlists, and advance knowledge of future guests so you can ask the legends your own questions. Go to: http://bit.ly/2i7nWC4
Hoy compartimos un programa al más puro estilo del bolero clásico , con temas maravillosos de artistas que hicieron historia como Olga Guillot, Tito Rodríguez, Pedro Vargas, Bienvenido Granda, Eydie Gorme, Daniel Santos, Miguel Acevez Mejía, María Luisa Landín y Alberto Beltrán y otros, Nuestro repertorio de hoy será el siguiente:.- Contigo a la distancia- La última noche- Besame mucho- El reloj- Tu me acostumbraste- Corazón, corazón- Cuando ya no me quieras- Aquellos ojos verdes- Vete de mi- Egoismo- Obsesión- ImágenesRecuerda que el protagonista en Citta latina, eres tú!!.Conduce y produce @Negfertty
Show 05, “Fabulous females,” features 15 talented female vocalists singing wonderful love songs, some happy and others very sad. Performers include Alice Faye, Margaret Whiting, Eydie Gorme, Judy Garland, Helen Forrest and Mary Ford. Playlist... Read More The post Episode 5- Fabulous Females appeared first on Sam Waldron.
Singer Gary Williams celebrates the Legends of Las Vegas with two hours of great music and chat. Originally broadcast on The Wireless for Age UK for anyone who remembers the great David Jacobs and Desmond Carrington from BBC Radio 2 and enjoys today's Clare Teal, Don Black and Leo Green. If you're into easy listening, bossa nova, swing, big band and the crooners like Dean Martin, Nat 'King' Cole, Ella Fitzgerald and Perry Como you'll love this show. This week's featured artistes are Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme.
REMEMBERING married show business couples working together, including Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, Louis Prima and Keely Smith, Harry James and Betty Grable, Ozzie and Harriet Nelson, Roy Rogers and Dale Evans and others.
cita con el recuerdo es un programa emitido dessde los estudios d eradio nava en asturias españa
cita con el recuerdo es un programa emitido dessde los estudios d eradio nava en asturias españa
Producer Christian Nesmith talks about grinding his axes, appreciating his fans and his nominee for Secretary of State.
This week on BROADWAY TO MAIN STREET, we salute Eydie Gorme and her indelible way with a tune with "Eydie (and Steve), featuring songs from Gypsy, On a Clear Day, Golden Rainbow, and Mame.
360 Moneyline Fantasy Football, Eydie Gorme dies at 84, LVH Resort Fee scam, Excalibur Car-Jacking, Hyperloop Project, New MJ Slot, More MGM Renovations, Mandalay Bay Buffet Deal, Eiffel Tower Experience 10 millionth rider, Sports Book Comps and various other inaccuracies for the sake of attempted comedy.
This week:Amanda Browder (of the Amanda Browder show) chats with artists and curators Keri Oldham and Jacob Rhodes, founders of the artist run space Field Projects located in Chelsea, NYC. Listen to our conversation about artists as curators, the current gallery system and the ways these two have worked to make Field Projects a space for innovation and a more open dialog between artist and gallery. Next, Max and Hank do the shortest interview in the history of the show at Chicago Comic Con. Lastly, Bad at Sports remembers Eydie Gorme. Field Projects is an artist run project space and online venue dedicated to emerging and mid-career artists. Centered on short-term curatorial projects, Field Projects presents monthly exhibitions at their Chelsea location in addition to pop-up exhibitions throughout New York City. Artists and curators are invited to submit their work for consideration in future exhibitions through our open call submissions guidelines. Curators/Founders/Artists: Keri Oldham is a New York-based artist and curator working in watercolor, paper and video. Her work deals with issues of identity, religion, love and death in cinema. Originally from Dallas, Texas, Oldham has exhibited her work throughout the country, including: Jen Bekman Gallery in New York, Kirk Hopper Gallery in Dallas, The Hardware Store Gallery in San Francisco, Camel Art Space in New York, The Dallas Contemporary, The Reading Room and 500X in Dallas. She was a 2011 Summer Central Track resident and has received other awards including a 2010 New Media Fellowship with BRIC Arts in Brooklyn. Oldham is also founder of Field Projects, an artist-run project space in Chelsea. Her work has been spotlighted and reviewed by Beautiful/Decay, Gwaker Arts, Glasstire, D Magazine, San Francisco Weekly and others. Jacob Rhodes' work explores codes of masculinity, class and the inherent violence in homo-social interaction. The middle child of three boys born to a car mechanic and a school cafeteria cook, Jacob spent his youth touring in punk bands, publishing zines, and self producing records. He received his BFA in New Genre and Photography from Otis College of Art and Design in Los Angeles where he studied under Larry Johnson, Bruce Hainley, and Richard Hawkins. After graduating, he joined the US Army, spending three years in Alaska at Fort Wainwright’s 172nd Arctic Infantry Brigade. In 2005, he returned to school attending Skowhegan School of Painting and then earned his MFA in Sculpture at Yale School of Art in 2007. Jacob has shown at the Bronx Museum, Alona Kagan Gallery, New York, Federal Art Project, Los Angeles, Galerie Im Regierungsviertel, Berlin, and Bart Wells Institute, London. He currently lives and works in Brooklyn, NY. http://www.fieldprojectsgallery.com/
Fans of long episodes and of things getting knocked over in Dave and Alonso's apartment should enjoy this one. Plus we announce the winner of our creepy-doll contest, and we pay homage not only to Karen Black but also Eydie Gorme and Marilyn King. Like our Facebook page, follow us @linoleumcast, subscribe for free (and review us!) at iTunes, blame it on the bossa nova, with its magic spell.
Shock World Service 029: The End Of Something by Mano Le Tough 20/08/09 Berlin, Germany 1. Brian Eno - Always Returning The first of two Eno tracks that bookend the mix. from his 1983 album 'Music For Films Vol. 2' 2. The Carpenters - Superstar Karen Carpenter's voice was just unreal. love this one, so melancholy with a wonderful chorus. "loneliness is such a sad affair"... indeed! 3. Donnacha Costello - Closing Circles Lovely atmospheric track from Donnacha. was released on his new label Look Long in 2009. 4. Steve Lawrence & Eydie Gorme - Black Hole Sun Soundgarden's 'Blackhole Sun' gets the big band treatment on this one from las vegas lounge lizard husband and wife duo Steve Lawrence & Eydie Gorme. picked it up on d.i.r.t.y. 12" a couple of years ago. 5. Lee Hazlewood - Look At That Woman My good friend Richie Egan aka Jape turned me on to this album many moons ago... amazing track, love the change after the spoken word intro..."kinda soft and gooey lookin"... wowzerz 6. Girls - Hellhole Ratrace Love this one from San Francisco's 'Girls'… this beautiful woozy track came out on 'Fantasy Trashcan' in 2009 7. Burial - Raver My favorite Burial track, so deep and melancholic 8. Efdemin - Acid Bells (Martyn's Bittersweet Mix) Martyn on the remix here of Efdemin. amazing piano... 9. Brian Eno - The Big Ship Eno to finish, this time from 1975's Another Green World The Shock World Service Podcast by Jon Averill http://www.shockworldservice.com/
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