Podcasts about i get along without you very well

Nobody sings of lost love and longing like Frank Sinatra. Nobody. From Sinatra's 1955 album In the Wee Small Hours, here is Hoagy Carmichael's enduring classic I Get Along Without You Very Well. Arranged and conducted by Nelson Riddle. Credits: Theme music by Erik Blicker and Glenn Schloss Edited by Katie Cali Mixing and mastering by Amit Zangi Send comments to sinatramatters@gmail.com

‘So long and so young and so beautiful', CAMÉLIA JORDANA and Arman bond over their love of Maria Callas in celebration of #ValentinoRendezVous. Between whispering harmonies of Calla's The Barber of Seville and Nina Simone's I Get Along Without You Very Well, Jordana explains her admiration for the women who came before her and their strength in communicating their powerful truths for the world, no matter how intense and sincere. Naming the “magic combo,” Jordana empathizes with the 'sadness, love and tenderness' throughout Nina Simone's repertoire.Growing up in an Algerian and Berber Kabyle family, Jordana describes music as a way of living, and rhythm a gift from her roots. Accompanying her mother to her singing classes at the tender age of two, she describes learning to sing at the same time as learning to speak deep inside her musical identity. The shared space between singing and speaking are felt not only as she shares the soundtrack to her life, but sings it too. Crediting Doris Day's Que Sera Sera as a steady source of inspiration to trust in the future, and trust in herself, Camélia says goodbye - taking a piece of all of our hearts with her.

 If you'd been around in 1932 and had your ears on, you might have  thought that songwriter Hoagy Carmichael had already peaked. Oh, sure, he'd been writing for only for about eight years, but, shoot, by then he'd already published … let's see… “Stardust” and “Georgia on My Mind,” “Rockin' Chair” and “Riverboat Shuffle” and “Up a Lazy River.” Those songs right there were enough to warrant a legacy chapter in the Great American Songbook. So, you'd've been forgiven in 1932 for not realizing our man Hoagy had another half century of great originals to bring us. Ahead lay … oh, “Lazybones” and “The Nearness of You,” “Heart and Soul” and “Memphis in June,” “Hong Kong Blues,” “I Get Along Without You Very Well,” “Ole Buttermilk Sky,” “In the Still of the Night,” “Skylark.” Heck, we could do Hoagy tunes all night long — and, well, sometimes we do. Here, from last night's Floodifying, is our first run at one of Carmichael's 1932 compositions, a sweet, sexy little tune simply called, “New Orleans.”

DrDebzz Opening ShpielWhile still sheltering and no one's watching, listening, or judging, there's only one human being not to distance from...your authentic self. It's an ideal opportunity to delve deep and discover your true purpose and passion.Will the real you please stand up? Are you the wizard behind the curtain, the rager behind the scared sad sack, the introvert behind the mask of an extrovert? Can you be all of them at once?Consider these simple principles as the path to veracity and wholeness. What kind of person do you aspire to be?  How can you practice more kindness, patience, love, and tolerance? Where can you be most helpful? When do you truly feel fruitful? What would your highest self say or do? Guest CallerJoanne from Glendale finds living with three family members during the Corona pandemic quite challenging. DrDebzz offers helpful tools on setting boundaries, e.g. scheduling anger by appointment only; speaking slowly, softly, sweetly, succinctly; and focusing on your own behavior rather than trying to change theirs, i.e. "Bless them, Change me."Weekly WOW (Words of Wisdom)“Our deepest fear is not that we are inadequate. Our deepest fear is that we are powerful beyond measure. It is our light, not our darkness that most frightens us. We ask ourselves, 'Who am I to be brilliant, gorgeous, talented, and fabulous?' Actually, who are you not to be?" -Marianne Williamson-Confidence Boosters/Esteem BuildersI love every cell of my body. I feel glorious, dynamic energy. I am active and alive.When I share love, it comes back to me multiplied. Today is going to be a really, really good day.I am beautiful and everybody loves me.Featured ArtistSuperbly skilled singer, Claire Martin, in a live telephone interview direct from the UK, candidly discloses how it feels to be deemed "the Queen of Jazz;" the meaning of music in her life; worthwhile advice for aspiring artists; what she believes is the key to finding and keeping love; and much much more.Hear Claire's masterful rendition of the 1939 Hoagy Carmichael tune, "I Get Along Without You Very Well," from her new CD with Callum Au, the acclaimed British trombonist. You will comprehend why Claire "ranks among the four or five finest female jazz vocalists on the planet," and is described appropriately as "elegant and eloquent...one of the crown jewels of the jazz world."DrDebzz Call-in Advice Talk Show "Sleepless in Studio City" Airs Nightly Sun-Fri 9PM PT / midnight ET with new episodes Sat 9PM & midnight PT / midnight & 3AM ET at AmericanHeartsRadio.com.Celebrated columnist, lauded life coach, skilled family mediator, DrDebzz offers heartfelt help, inspiration, positivity,a nurturing spirit, and transformative tools.DrDebzz has been deemed “The new relationship GURU…a West Coast Dr. Laura and East Coast Carrie Bradshaw!” Fans describe her as a “soulful gifted fun impressive” radio personality; with a “captive confident soothing melodious and simply lovely voice;” an “alluring way of telling her-story;” so"spiritually alive and giving LOVE to humanity.”Phone Life Coaching Sessions are available 24/7. Set up a Complimentary Consultation at 818-326-9003;allthatdezz.webs.com; or sleeplessinstudiocity@gmail.comListen now on iTunes!

Episode 48 is all about chapter 46 of Kathleen Winsor's "Star Money." Dallas puts Shireen on a train back to New York. Shireen creates a metaphorical cage for herself, sings "I Get Along Without You Very Well" to herself, and Mom and I both drink water, which is one of the best things about living on Earth.

Ben Lindbergh and Meg Rowley react to MLB’s COVID-19-caused cancellation of the remainder of spring training and the postponement of Opening Day and discuss the disquieting week and the ramifications for the culture and the 2020 baseball season. Audio intro: Dan Bern, "Ballpark" Audio outro: Frank Sinatra, "I Get Along Without You Very Well" Link to MLB […]

Joseph of Temporary Hero chats with Justin about managing the demands of life with his creative pursuits! Check out some music from TH, with "I Already Know" from his Society EP before the conversation and "I Get Along Without You Very Well" from his Chet Baker tribute, CHET after! Keep up with Temporary Hero at facebook.com/iamtemporaryhero. Anywhere The Needle Drops is brought to you by Red Chuck Productions. You can support Red Chuck Productions on Patreon! The Anywhere The Needle Drops theme music is by Ethan W. Kampa and Jeremy Whetstone.

The castaway in Desert Island Discs this week is the playwright Willy Russell. He'll be talking to Sue Lawley about the route his career has taken - from hairdressing, via teaching in Toxteth to a living as one of the country's most successful dramatists. He'll also be talking about his play about the Beatles, John, Paul, George, Ringo & Bert, which, 20 years ago, transferred to the West End and became a huge hit and how, since then, Educating Rita, Shirley Valentine and Blood Brothers have all brought him success and acclaim. [Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: I Get Along Without You Very Well by Hoagy Carmichael Book: A Latin Primer Luxury: English meadow with an oak tree

The castaway in Desert Island Discs this week is the playwright Willy Russell. He'll be talking to Sue Lawley about the route his career has taken - from hairdressing, via teaching in Toxteth to a living as one of the country's most successful dramatists. He'll also be talking about his play about the Beatles, John, Paul, George, Ringo & Bert, which, 20 years ago, transferred to the West End and became a huge hit and how, since then, Educating Rita, Shirley Valentine and Blood Brothers have all brought him success and acclaim.[Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: I Get Along Without You Very Well by Hoagy Carmichael Book: A Latin Primer Luxury: English meadow with an oak tree

Julie Walters had a variety of jobs, including nursing, before she took up acting. An early London appearance was the result of Funny Peculiar, transferring from the Everyman Theatre in Liverpool. In conversation with Roy Plomley, she talks about her work with Victoria Wood, about her huge success in both the play and film of Educating Rita, and she chooses the eight records she would take to the mythical island. [Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: I Get Along Without You Very Well by Carly Simon Book: The Magus by John Fowles Luxury: Telephone

Julie Walters had a variety of jobs, including nursing, before she took up acting. An early London appearance was the result of Funny Peculiar, transferring from the Everyman Theatre in Liverpool.In conversation with Roy Plomley, she talks about her work with Victoria Wood, about her huge success in both the play and film of Educating Rita, and she chooses the eight records she would take to the mythical island.[Taken from the original programme material for this archive edition of Desert Island Discs] Favourite track: I Get Along Without You Very Well by Carly Simon Book: The Magus by John Fowles Luxury: Telephone