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Yotam Silberstein - Standards JoJo Records | Feb 23, 2024 1. Serenata 5:27 2. Beija Flor 5:09 3. Low Joe 5:54 4. If I Loved You 5:55 5. Eclypso 5:30 6. Never Let Me Go 6:23 7. Little WIllie Leaps 4:46 8. Stella By Starlight 4:14 Yotam Silberstein – Guitars John Patitucci – Bass Billy Hart – Drums George Coleman – Tenor Saxophone Produced By Yotam Silberstein and Simon Belelty for Jojo Records. Photos by Dan Balilty Recorded at Samurai hotel Studios, Queens NY. February 2023 Recorded, Mixed and Mastered by Andreas Meyer. ////////////////////////////////// CORTINA FINAL Lennie Bird The Village Yotam Silberstein jazz&people | Dic 2, 2016 //////////////////////////////////
The Henrico Theatre Company will present “Some Enchanted Evening: The Music of Rodgers and Hammerstein” May 10-11 at 8 p.m. and May 12 at 3 p.m. at The Cultural Arts Center at Glen Allen. Five performers will explore the duo's songs in different styles, including popular hits “If I Loved You,” “In My Own Little Corner,” “The Sound of Music,” “Shall We Dance?” and more. Tickets are for seniors 55+ and students and for adults. The show concludes next weekend. For details, call 261-ARTS or visit artsglenallen.com. *** The Richmond VA Comicon will take place Saturday, May 11 from 11 a.m....Article LinkSupport the Show.
In this episode, your theatre-obsessed besties, Ben Cameron and Michael Judson Berry, continue counting down each of their top 10 musical theatre duets, from 5 down to 1, and share a story about why they picked each show. Plus, the boys are joined theatre enthusiasts and content creators, Will & Rachael, The Theater Lovers! The group chats about how Will & Rachael got started with their social channels, then play a fun theatre themed game, and count down Will & Rachael's top 5 musical theatre duets. Which songs will make their lists? If I Loved You, You're the Top, Wheels of a Dream, A Boy Like That/I Have a Story, Move On, The Grass Is Always Greener, Nowadays/Hot Honey Rag, Lily's Eyes? You gotta listen to find out! Plus, the fellas chat about what's been going on in their lives, shows they've seen, and so much more. Do you want to have access to even more razzly-dazzly exclusive bonus episodes, be a part of a private group of theatre obsessed peeps just like you, and chat directly with Ben and Michael? It's super simple! CLICK HERE to join our Patreon Family! Follow us on social media @theatrecountdown
In this episode, your theatre-obsessed besties, Ben Cameron and Michael Judson Berry, begin counting down each of their top 10 musical theatre duets, from 10 down to 6, and share a story about why they picked each show. Which songs will make their lists? If I Loved You, You're the Top, Wheels of a Dream, A Boy Like That/I Have a Story, Move On, The Grass Is Always Greener, Nowadays/Hot Honey Rag, Lily's Eyes? You gotta listen to find out! Plus, the fellas chat about what's been going on in their lives, shows they've seen, and so much more. Do you want to have access to even more razzly-dazzly exclusive bonus episodes, be a part of a private group of theatre obsessed peeps just like you, and chat directly with Ben and Michael? It's super simple! CLICK HERE to join our Patreon Family! Follow us on social media @theatrecountdown
On today's all new episode, we sit down with Lynn, MA's own Jermaine Kelly. Jermaine sits down to chat about his early beginnings in music, how much his home life and family influenced him to perform in the first place, how he came about to combine his unique rock and hip-hop sound into something entirely unique and of his own creation, his creative process and how he usually comes up with music in his own laid-back and comfortable environment, he also lets us in on the recording of his latest single "If I Loved You" and how he came up with that song in the first place, plus he lets us in on what he likes to do for fun away from recording and performing.
Justin, Bec and Olivia's discussion on Elvis's 1969 live album "In Person at the International" concludes this week as they dig into the back half of the album, where Elvis focused largely on more contemporary material. While Bec has words about "Words," Justin brings to light a possible new insight/discovery about the single version of "Suspicious Minds," inspired by hearing the lengthy live version here. Then, for Song of the Week, Olivia waves a flag for "School Days," the Chuck Berry classic that Elvis & the Joe Guercio Orchestra often featured during band introductions between 1975-1977. Bec confesses that Elvis's mournful 1966 ballad singing has got her feeling "Indescribably Blue." Lastly, inspired by the inclusion of "Unchained Melody" in the Baz Luhrmann trailer, Justin close out with Elvis's home recording of Roy Hamilton's version of "If I Loved You," originally from the Rodgers & Hammerstein musical "Carousel." Timestamps: 0:00 Start & Main Topic, Part 2 39:30: SotW: School Days 56:25 SotW: Indescribably Blue 1:08:45 SotW: If I Loved You
THE ORIGIN OF THIS MUSIC:Created by Gibbs Williams It is hard to believe it has been decades since I graduated from Miami Beach Senior High School. It is even harder to believe that I received an invitation to attend the 65th reunion. Unfortunately, with the covid pandemic still in the air, although vaccinated, I thought it prudent better to pass up this event hoping conditions fare more salutary for the 70th. Although disappointed I would miss the reunion I was struck by a wave of pleasurable nostalgia. Recalling those the best of those glorious days I remember the feelings of the cool Miami Beach breezes enveloping us on our weekly Friday night dances in the patio of our high school. All who attended seemed hypnotized with feelings of a pervasive feeling of at-one-ment in which we collectively bathed in what was then and even now experienced as our own unique mixture of heroin- like- atmosphere. This natural high was experienced by many of us as nothing short of pure unadulterated nostalgia. Nostalgia then and now was like our living in a collective commune protecting us from what probably would have been experienced as overwhelming normal adolescent pain if we had been open to feeling it. I was especially nostalgic remembering my self and four other guys daring to form a small combo good enough to play at all of the school dances. We even played well enough that every New Years Eve a Miami Beach Hotel hired us to perform. Our Small combo consisted of Drums (Marvin Guccion), Bass (John Schaffer), Trombone (Peter Weill), Trumpet (Kenny Kupper) and Piano (Gibbs Williams). Unknowingly we had no knowledge that we were on the cutting edge of what would soon be an explosion of worldwide bands. In is in this memorable context that I wish to share an album of some of those unforgettable songs which best seem to celebrate the richness not only of those glorious days from the 9th to the 12th grade, but all the years that have too quickly passed - as well as the years that are yet to come. It is unfortunate that we never recorded our iconic sounds. The best I can offer with the goal in mind of capturing the sounds we made are my original arrangements made on my Yamaha synthesizer. The songs we played were standards from the forties and fifties. I have titled this compilation Nostalgia. "NOSTALGIA" - 65 th REUNION - MIAMI BEACH HIGH SCHOOL - CLASS of 55Album1 Moon Over Miami , Ebb Tide, Star Dust, It Might As Well Be Spring, Teguilla, The Hucklebuck, Five Foot Two, Somewhere Along the Way, Im In The Mood For Love, Again, Blue Moon, Miami Beach Rhumba, Because of You, Rock Around the Clock, Down By The Riverside, Tammy's In Love, Where Is Your Heart, Don't Blame Me, If I Loved You, I'll Take Manhattan, The Man I Love, A Secret Love, Autumn Leaves, Summer Time, Mona LIsa, Take the A Train, Album 2Perfidia, It's No Sin, It Had To Be You, For Me And My Gal, Thrill Me, You're Just In Love, Yellow Bird, Canadian Sunset, A Taste Of Honey, Too Young, Saint Louis Blues, My Foolish Heart, You Belong To Me, Sleepy Time Gal, Body and Soul, The Nearness Of You, Misty, Sweet Georgia Brown, Blue Skies, Tenderly, Some Enchanted Evening, Bali High, Bewitched, Once Upon A Time, As Time Time Goes By, Aways, Fight Song Of The Miami Beach Hight Marching Band A and B. I know all was not perfect then as we were all struggling to survive adolescence so those days were hardly always serene. Yet, there was, and still is for me and I imagine for many of my class mates, a certain undeniable 'specialness' about our class which for many of us still acts like a permanent magnet pulling us back again and again to re-unite. As for me, if we had been recognized as ground-breaking I am certain our lives at least vocationally would have taken a much different route. However, I can honestly say that I am happy to being a still practicing psychoanalyst in New York City - a happily married husband and father having started our own dynasty of four grandchildren.
THE ORIGIN OF THIS MUSIC:Created by Gibbs Williams It is hard to believe it has been decades since I graduated from Miami Beach Senior High School. It is even harder to believe that I received an invitation to attend the 65th reunion. Unfortunately, with the covid pandemic still in the air, although vaccinated, I thought it prudent better to pass up this event hoping conditions fare more salutary for the 70th. Although disappointed I would miss the reunion I was struck by a wave of pleasurable nostalgia. Recalling those the best of those glorious days I remember the feelings of the cool Miami Beach breezes enveloping us on our weekly Friday night dances in the patio of our high school. All who attended seemed hypnotized with feelings of a pervasive feeling of at-one-ment in which we collectively bathed in what was then and even now experienced as our own unique mixture of heroin- like- atmosphere. This natural high was experienced by many of us as nothing short of pure unadulterated nostalgia. Nostalgia then and now was like our living in a collective commune protecting us from what probably would have been experienced as overwhelming normal adolescent pain if we had been open to feeling it. I was especially nostalgic remembering my self and four other guys daring to form a small combo good enough to play at all of the school dances. We even played well enough that every New Years Eve a Miami Beach Hotel hired us to perform. Our Small combo consisted of Drums (Marvin Guccion), Bass (John Schaffer), Trombone (Peter Weill), Trumpet (Kenny Kupper) and Piano (Gibbs Williams). Unknowingly we had no knowledge that we were on the cutting edge of what would soon be an explosion of worldwide bands. In is in this memorable context that I wish to share an album of some of those unforgettable songs which best seem to celebrate the richness not only of those glorious days from the 9th to the 12th grade, but all the years that have too quickly passed - as well as the years that are yet to come. It is unfortunate that we never recorded our iconic sounds. The best I can offer with the goal in mind of capturing the sounds we made are my original arrangements made on my Yamaha synthesizer. The songs we played were standards from the forties and fifties. I have titled this compilation Nostalgia. "NOSTALGIA" - 65 th REUNION - MIAMI BEACH HIGH SCHOOL - CLASS of 55 Moon Over Miami , Ebb Tide, Star Dust, It Might As Well Be Spring, Teguilla, The Hucklebuck, Five Foot Two, Somewhere Along the Way, Im In The Mood For Love, Again, Blue Moon, Miami Beach Rhumba, Because of You, Rock Around the Clock, Down By The Riverside, Tammy's In Love, Where Is Your Heart, Don't Blame Me, If I Loved You, I'll Take Manhattan, The Man I Love, A Secret Love, Autumn Leaves, Summer Time, Mona LIsa, Take the A Train,Perfidia, It's No Sin, It Had To Be You, For Me And My Gal, Thrill Me, You're Just In Love, Yellow Bird, Canadian Sunset, A Taste Of Honey, Too Young, Saint Louis Blues, My Foolish Heart, You Belong To Me, Sleepy Time Gal, Body and Soul, The Nearness Of You, Misty, Sweet Georgia Brown, Blue Skies, Tenderly, Some Enchanted Evening, Bali High, Bewitched, Once Upon A Time, As Time Time Goes By, Aways, Fight Song Of The Miami Beach Hight Marching Band A and B. I know all was not perfect then as we were all struggling to survive adolescence so those days were hardly always serene. Yet, there was, and still is for me and I imagine for many of my class mates, a certain undeniable 'specialness' about our class which for many of us still acts like a permanent magnet pulling us back again and again to re-unite. As for me, if we had been recognized as ground-breaking I am certain our lives at least vocationally would have taken a much different route. However, I can honestly say that I am happy to being a still practicing psychoanalyst in New York City - a happily married husband and father having started our own dynasty of four grandchildren.
_00:00 Bumper _48:00 Intro _01:29 Self Congrats _02:00 ‘the one about the Traveling Salesman? _02:16 My Kind of Town…(NOT)! _05:06 2 years & 3 grades? _05:52 Momma got chops! _07:34 Hangin' with Marty & Elayne _08:06 The Luigi's Connection _08:24 Irene's Living Room Serenade _09:12 Alfred, Mae West, & Relativity? _09:46 I Don't Do Math. _11:26 Laurel Canyon _12:36 There's a Monkee in my Living Room? _14:47 Lana & Taylor _15:44 Salesman & Sailor _17:28 Pianist or Actor? _18:58 Jim Carrey philosopher painter _22:08 Wendy's Repertoire _25:49 The Sinking Piano _26:47 The Killer Piano _29:45 Christina's Valentine Party Performance _32:04 Song writing History _34:00 The Comedy Switch _34:33 Buzzy - “No songs for you!” _36:07 Seeing shows with Andy _37:12 Doing shows with Andy _41:02 Who's Kathy? _41:50 Bliss Ninny Retreat _44:09 Guardian of the Freezer _47:51 Yogi Kaufman _48:43 Office A-hole calling _49:44 Adorable Debbie _50:02 Yom Kippur _50:40 Acknowledging Andy _51:30 Part 1 Sign off _52:31 Bumper _53:27 Disclaimer GREY MATTER JUKE BOX: 53:46 “Are you Gay?” - written & performed by Wendy Polland 56:03 “Blue is a Color Too” - written & performed by Wendy Polland Songs from a vintage recording of Irene Polland's radio show - San Diego, California 59:12 Song Preformed by Irene Polland 01:01:53 “If I Loved You” preformed by Irene Polland LINKS: Little Wendy Performing at Luigi's in Los Feliz https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5Eojbpps1aY&t=2549s Irene Polland Medley https://youtu.be/8IMjhF7FyLM Richard Buelig - Wikipedia https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Buhlig The complete solo recordings of Richard Buhlig https://youtu.be/TOvJMyFbEjM Taylor Pero https://www.lana-turner.com/1-oct-1982-always-lana-by-taylor-pero/ The Ravenswood - Mae West (and Alfred's) apartment building https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Ravenswood Buzzy Linhart - Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buzzy_Linhart Buzzy Linhart - “Friends” https://youtu.be/QwpbAkR7_GM Christina Linhardt's HABANERA starring Ron Jeremy and Friends! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R6RmcjAoZwI Condor Club - Wikipedia https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Condor_Club
Jenny decided to do a bonus episode recommending some cozy holiday reading and finishing up the 2019 TBR Explode project. If you listen prior to December 14, you still have time to contribute your best book of 2019 to be included in the last episode of the year. Read more about it!Download or listen via this link: Reading Envy 174: Cozy Holiday Reading and TBR Explode 4.Subscribe to the podcast via this link: FeedburnerOr subscribe via Apple Podcasts by clicking: SubscribeOr listen through TuneIn Or listen on Google Play Listen via StitcherListen through Spotify Cozy Holidays:We Met in December by Rosie Curtis25 Days 'Til Christmas by Poppy AlexanderLet it Snow by Nancy ThayerThe Christmas Spirits on Tradd Street by Karen WhiteRoyal Holiday by Jasmine GuilloryLittle Women by Louisa May AlcottMeg and Jo by Virginia KantraSnowflakes at Mistletoe Cottage by Katie GingerThe Snow Child by Eowyn IveyThe Bear and the Nightingale by Katherine ArdenThe City Baker’s Guide to Country Living by Louise MillerLouise Miller InstagramOne Day in December by Josie Silver2 A.M. at The Cat's Pajamas by Marie-Helene BertinoWinter by Karl Ove KnausgaardWinter by Ali SmithChristmas Days by Jeanette WintersonHome Made Christmas by Yvette van BovenFeast by Nigella LawsonNigella Christmas by Nigella LawsonA Castle in the Clouds by Kerstin Gier, Romy Fursland84 Charing Cross Road by Helene Hanff TBR Explode 4Removed from TBR: The Girl in the Italian Bakery by Kenneth TingleIntruder in the Dust by William FaulknerSway by Ori BrafmanFiskadoro by Denis JohnsonThe Apocalypse Reader by Justin TaylorIf I Loved You, I Would Tell You This by Robin BlackAlthough of Course You End Up Becoming Yourself by David LipskyThree Ways to Capsize a Boat by Chris StewartEverything I Want to Do is Illegal by Joel SalatinAll You Can Eat by Joel BergTerra Madre by Carlo PetriniThe Taste for Civilization by Janet A. FlammangThe Dying Animal by Philip RothThe Kitchen and the Cook by Nicolas FreelingWent ahead and read:Await Your Reply by Dan ChaonThe Blue Castle by L.M. MontgomeryFirst Light by Charles BaxterMockingbird by Walter TevisMedium Raw by Anthony BourdainLeft on TBR:The Sound and the Fury by William FaulknerBrick Lane by Monica AliOblivion by David Foster WallaceBetween Meals by A.J. LieblingLa Bonne Table by Ludwig BemelmansThe Belly of Paris by Emile ZolaWhen Gravity Falls by George Alec EffingerRelated Episodes:Episode 123 - Godlets and Forests with Lauren WeinholdEpisode 141 - Profound and Tedious Work with Yanira Ramirez Episode 149 - TBR Explode!Episode 158 - TBR Explode 2Episode 168 - TBR Explode 3 Episode 172 - The It Book of NYC with Jon Laubinger Episode 173 - Expecting a Lot from a Book with Sarah Tittle Stalk me online: Jenny at GoodreadsJenny on TwitterJenny is @readingenvy on Instagram and Litsy
Today's Reel Change concludes our delightful dive into the history of the Movie Musical. We continue our travel backwards in time, as we step song by song down memory lane. We hope today's selections (by no means intended as an exhaustive 'greatest of' list) spark joy in the way only great movie musicals can.Join us and be prepared - you may find yourself suddenly and uncontrollably bursting into song.[Note: This 2-part podcast focuses on songs from live-action Movie Musicals. A future Reel Change will cover the wonderful tradition of music from Animated Musicals].Listen to Reel Change: The Movie Musical (Part II) Today's Selections:Little Shop of Horrors “Little Shop of Horrors” (music: Alan Menken, lyrics: Howard Ashman)Annie“Maybe” (music: Charles Strouse, lyrics: Martin Charnin)Grease“You’re the One that I Want” (John Farrar)Willy Wonka & the Chocolate Factory“Pure Imagination” (Leslie Bricusse / Anthony Newley)Hello Dolly“It Only Takes a Moment” (Jerry Herman)The Sound of Music“The Sound of Music” (music: Richard Rodgers, lyrics: Oscar Hammerstein)Mary Poppins“A Spoonful of Sugar” (Richard Sherman / Robert Sherman)The Music Man“Marian the Librarian” (Meredith Wilson)West Side Story“Something’s Coming” (music: Leonard Bernstein, lyrics: Stephen Sondheim)Carousel“If I Loved You” (music: Richard Rodgers, lyrics: Oscar Hammerstein)Calamity Jane“The Deadwood Stage” (music: Sammy Fain, lyrics: Paul Francis Webster)Singin' in the Rain“Singin' in the Rain” (music: Nacio Herb Brown, lyrics: Arthur Freed)Annie Get Your Gun“They Say It's Wonderful” (Irving Berlin)Meet Me in St. Louis“The Boy Next Door” (Hugh Martin / Ralph Blane)■ ■ ■For score reductions, additional links and more,the discussion continues at: www.underscorepodcast.com---------------------------------------------------------------------to support the show, please visit www.patreon.com/underscorepodcast
In the second episode of season 3, Val and Alex have a deep dive on the use of the song "If I Loved You," talk about racist Tony, how white and black both signify death, people being robots, rewinding, and SFX Livia's best friend Fanny. Alex and Val (Obsessive Analysis) dive into the deeper issues of The Sopranos episode by episode immediately after watching. New episodes come out Mondays and Thursdays at 2:30pm. Email us at inattheendpodcast@gmail.com and please rate and review!
Jeremy Clyde is a great guest who provides not only British charm and elegance but great stories! Listen to this one hour in-depth interview with Richard Solomon. Jeremy Clyde is not just one half of sixties British Invasion duo Chad & Jeremy, he’s also an accomplished actor and songwriter who recently embarked on a one-album-a-year solo project entitled ‘The Bottom Drawer Sessions’. Jeremy takes the stage in a rare solo show to launch the newest installment of The Bottom Drawer Sessions, performing new songs, some Chad & Jeremy classics, and stripped down versions of deep cuts from the psychedelic years. The first of Chad Stuart & Jeremy Clyde's 14 U.S. chart hits was 1963’s "Yesterday's Gone", followed by "A Summer Song", "Willow Weep for Me", "If I Loved You", "Before and After" and more. TV appearances included "Shindig", "Hullabaloo", "The Patty Duke Show", "The Dick Van Dyke Show" and "Batman." Their musical adventure-and evolution-continued with the hits "Distant Shores" and "You Are She" , from late 1966, but they turned a corner with the September 25, 1967 LP release ‘Of Cabbages And Kings". Looking back at the classic album, All Music guide says Chad & Jeremy "were gifted songwriters who could work outside the standard pop framework of the day, and Chad Stuart (who orchestrated the album) was a talented and imaginative arranger who gives the material a sound that's both rich and intimate." That songwriting gift never left Jeremy Clyde, and through decades of off and on touring with Chad & Jeremy and on and on acting on British television--including "Downton Abbey"-- and the stages of London's West End. Beginning with the 2014 release of "The Bottom Drawer Sessions No. 1", Jeremy Clyde has --with more than 50 sweeping, evocative, inspired recordings- reclaimed the title of ‘songwriter’. He describes the Bottom Drawer sessions as “analog songs for an analog age”. With his 2018 U.S. tour dates - on his own and with Peter Asher - another title, "troubadour" can't be far behind. Special thanks to Jeremy for a wonderful interview. (Chris Maffei - sound engineer for this recording - thanks Chris!)
Broadway heartthrob James Snyder sings and discusses "If I Loved You" from the R&H classic, CAROUSEL. The analysis contrasts this complex and musically dense "not at all in love" type song with its simpler counterparts from other shows. James and I also talk about navigating the monumental "Bench Scene," and his own history with Billy Bigelow, as his wife was pregnant with their first child.
Jeremy Clyde is a great guest who provides not only British charm and elegance but great stories! Listen to this one hour in-depth interview with Richard Solomon in advance of Jeremy's performance at My Father's Place at the Roslyn Hotel. (Chris Maffei - sound engineer for this recording - thanks Chris!) Jeremy Clyde is not just one half of sixties British Invasion duo Chad & Jeremy, he’s also an accomplished actor and songwriter who recently embarked on a one-album-a-year solo project entitled ‘The Bottom Drawer Sessions’. Jeremy takes the stage in a rare solo show to launch the newest installment of The Bottom Drawer Sessions, performing new songs, some Chad & Jeremy classics, and stripped down versions of deep cuts from the psychedelic years. The first of Chad Stuart & Jeremy Clyde's 14 U.S. chart hits was 1963’s "Yesterday's Gone", followed by "A Summer Song", "Willow Weep for Me", "If I Loved You", "Before and After" and more. TV appearances included "Shindig", "Hullabaloo", "The Patty Duke Show", "The Dick Van Dyke Show" and "Batman". Their musical adventure-and evolution-continued with the hits "Distant Shores" and "You Are She," from late 1966, but they turned a corner with the September 25, 1967 LP release ‘Of Cabbages And Kings". Looking back at the classic album, AllMusic guide says Chad & Jeremy "were gifted songwriters who could work outside the standard pop framework of the day, and Chad Stuart (who orchestrated the album) was a talented and imaginative arranger who gives the material a sound that's both rich and intimate." That songwriting gift never left Jeremy Clyde, and through decades of off and on touring with Chad & Jeremy and on and on acting on British television--including "Downton Abbey"-- and the stages of London's West End. Beginning with the 2014 release of "The Bottom Drawer Sessions No. 1", Jeremy Clyde has --with more than 50 sweeping, evocative, inspired recordings- reclaimed the title of ‘songwriter’. He describes the Bottom Drawer sessions as “analog songs for an analog age”. With his 2018 U.S. tour dates - on his own and with Peter Asher - another title, "troubadour" can't be far behind. Special thanks to Jeremy for a wonderful interview. A production of WCWP Studios - LIU Post Public Radio. Visit us at WCWP.org
Jeremy Clyde is a great guest who provides not only British charm and elegance but great stories! Listen to this one hour in-depth interview with Richard Solomon in advance of Jeremy's performance at My Father's Place at the Roslyn Hotel. (Chris Maffei - sound engineer for this recording - thanks Chris!) Jeremy Clyde is not just one half of sixties British Invasion duo Chad & Jeremy, he’s also an accomplished actor and songwriter who recently embarked on a one-album-a-year solo project entitled ‘The Bottom Drawer Sessions’. Jeremy takes the stage in a rare solo show to launch the newest installment of The Bottom Drawer Sessions, performing new songs, some Chad & Jeremy classics, and stripped down versions of deep cuts from the psychedelic years. The first of Chad Stuart & Jeremy Clyde's 14 U.S. chart hits was 1963’s "Yesterday's Gone", followed by "A Summer Song", "Willow Weep for Me", "If I Loved You", "Before and After" and more. TV appearances included "Shindig", "Hullabaloo", "The Patty Duke Show", "The Dick Van Dyke Show" and "Batman". Their musical adventure-and evolution-continued with the hits "Distant Shores" and "You Are She," from late 1966, but they turned a corner with the September 25, 1967 LP release ‘Of Cabbages And Kings".Looking back at the classic album, AllMusic guide says Chad & Jeremy "were gifted songwriters who could work outside the standard pop framework of the day, and Chad Stuart (who orchestrated the album) was a talented and imaginative arranger who gives the material a sound that's both rich and intimate." That songwriting gift never left Jeremy Clyde, and through decades of off and on touring with Chad & Jeremy and on and on acting on British television--including "Downton Abbey"-- and the stages of London's West End. Beginning with the 2014 release of "The Bottom Drawer Sessions No. 1", Jeremy Clyde has --with more than 50 sweeping, evocative, inspired recordings- reclaimed the title of ‘songwriter’. He describes the Bottom Drawer sessions as “analog songs for an analog age”. With his 2018 U.S. tour dates - on his own and with Peter Asher - another title, "troubadour" can't be far behind. Special thanks to Jeremy for a wonderful interview. A production of WCWP Studios - LIU Post Public Radio. Visit us at WCWP.org
Your host, Indie author and blogger Jo Michaels, interviews romance author Mary J. Williams. She's a finalist in the 50 Greatest Authors You Should be Reading contest. We'll discuss her Harper Falls series (If I Loved You, If Tomorrow Never Comes, If You Only Knew, If I Had You) and her Hollywood Legends series (Dreaming With A Broken Heart), talk about where she sees herself in five years, find out what her goals are as an author, and maybe give you all a little reading from one of her novels. If you'd like to follow Mary on social media, you can do so on Facebook here.
Head Case: My Brain and Other Wonders (Henry Holt & Company) A spirited, wry, and utterly original memoir about one woman's struggle to make her way and set up a life after doctors discover a hole the size of a lemon in her brain. The summer before she was set to head out-of-state to pursue her MFA, twenty-six-year-old Cole Cohen submitted herself to a battery of tests. For as long as she could remember, she'd struggled with a series of learning disabilities that made it nearly impossible to judge time and space--standing at a cross walk, she couldn't tell you if an oncoming car would arrive in ten seconds or thirty; if you asked her to let you know when ten minutes had passed, she might notify you in a minute or an hour. These symptoms had always kept her from getting a driver's license, which she wanted to have for grad school. Instead of leaving the doctor's office with permission to drive, she left with a shocking diagnosis--doctors had found a large hole in her brain responsible for her life-long struggles. Because there aren't established tools to rely on in the wake of this unprecedented and mysterious diagnosis, Cole and her doctors and family create them, and discover firsthand how best to navigate the unique world that Cole lives in. Told without an ounce of self-pity and plenty of charm and wit, Head Case is ultimately a story of triumph, as we watch this passionate, loveable, and unsinkable young woman chart a path for herself. Praise for Head Case “Head Case is hilarious, moving, thought-provoking: it will change the way you think about what it means to move through the world, no matter the shape of your own human brain. Cole Cohen's brain is unusual, and her voice is indelible: this is a wonderful book by a wonderful writer. I can't wait to see what she writes next.”—Elizabeth McCracken "Terrifically readable, while still being piercing and honest about different kinds of struggle, some familiar, some utterly her own. Besides that, Cole Cohen's also really funny. And unafraid of being bleak. And funny/bleak. I so enjoyed being carried along by Cohen's voice."—Aimee Bender, author of The Particular Sadness of Lemon Cake "Rich with yearning and ache, conveying a scrunched sense of claustrophobia and imagery of cinematic quality. . .The author also delivers flashes of humor to add levity to the proceedings. A beautifully wrenching memoir as piercing as smelling salts."--Kirkus (starred review)" "Head Case is funny, touching, acerbic, and emotional; it vividly evokes the world as she experiences it and leaves you feeling you have met an exceptional, tough, indomitable character. " --Susan Orlean "I'm delighted and inspired by Cole Cohen's Head Case, an account of herself that shines throughout with her particular brand of perseverance, humor, hard-won clarity and wisdom." --Maggie Nelson, author of The Art of Cruelty "Cole Cohen writes with poignant clarity about her life of continual disorientation--the result of a hole in her parietal lobe. I laud her persistence, her humor, her gracious prose, and most of all, her honesty - and, as the mother of a child likewise afflicted with an "invisible disability," I am grateful for this revelatory memoir. Cohen's challenges are as universal as their cause is unique, and Head Case, so raw and artful both, is an important book. Bravo!"--Robin Black, author of If I Loved You, I Would Tell You This "Cole Cohen writes with clarity, humor and honesty about her own unique brain, but Head Case is also about the very human journey of learning to navigate the big world from inside one's one mind. This is a fascinating and brave memoir."--Ramona Ausubel, author of No One is Here Except All of Us and A Guide to Being Born Cole Cohen graduated from the California Institute of the Arts MFA program in Writing and Critical Studies in 2009. She was a finalist for the Bakeless Prize and the Association of Writers & Writing Programs prize in Nonfiction and she has been a Yaddo Fellow. She currently lives in Santa Barbara, California where she works as the Events and Program Coordinator for UC Santa Barbara's Interdisciplinary Humanities Center.
Jeff Lynne from ELO chooses ‘If I Loved You' from Carousel by Rodgers and Hammerstein and ‘Only the Lonely' by Roy Orbison.
Delta Rae dropped by the WKNC studios on Tuesday, July 26 to talk with their old friend DJ Elly May. The band shared stories from the road, previewed their upcoming shows supporting Carbon Leaf and talked about using Kickstarter to fund the recording of their first full-length album. Listen to the full interview, including their songs “If I Loved You,” “Deliver” and “No Land.”