Podcast appearances and mentions of john bettis

Go to www.LearningLeader.com for full show notes and all episodes of The Learning Leader Show Notes: Brad Thor best selling author of 22 thrillers... Excellence as a leader… What has Brad seen from the military leaders he's studied: Empathy - Understand what it's like from their perspective. LISTEN - Care for your people. Actually LISTEN to them and be there. Creativity. Innovate, and think of new creative ways to solve problems. Effective storytelling - Don't start with the weather. Leave out the parts people skip. Don't be boring. This same advice is useful for leaders when communicating with your team. Put yourself in their shoes. How can you most effectively share your message without being boring. The more entertaining it is, the more likely they'll remember it. Effective storytellers - Plotters (outlines, Dan Brown), Pantsers (write by the seat of your pants). Brad is a pantser. Take the first 4 ideas and throw them out. You need the element of surprise. Create surprise. Be comfortable breaking the rules. Loves Ray Donavon and Billions for the element of surprise "No joy in the writer, no joy in the reader." "No surprise in the writer, no surprise in the reader." Brad has served as a member of the Department of Homeland Security's Analytic Red Cell Unit. Excellence as a leader (McChrystal) - Empathy, Listen, Creativity. PBL - Problem-Based Learning. John Bettis (country singer). How do you recharge your battery? International travel. Immerse yourself in another culture. Loves politics. Ran for President. Advice for writers – “Gotta Keep Writing” Mary Higgins Clark did it for 2 hours each morning before her family woke up. Whatever it is we want to be great at, we have to get the reps. Consistency beats intensity.   00:53 The Art of Storytelling 04:13 Elements of Effective Storytelling 08:26 The Importance of Surprise in Storytelling 11:33 Writing Process and Challenges 20:43 Research and Realism in Writing 27:04 Leadership Lessons from Writing 30:59 The Importance of Open-Mindedness 32:01 Pre-Publishing Feedback Process 35:09 Homeland Security and the Red Cell Unit 39:05 Maintaining Creative Energy 42:38 Political Ambitions and Leadership 50:57 Advice for Aspiring Writers 54:36 The Benefits of Reading Fiction for Leaders 56:43 Conclusion and Final Thoughts  

This week on The Sound Kitchen, a special treat: RFI English listener's musical requests. Just click on the “Play” button above and enjoy! Hello everyone! Welcome to The Sound Kitchen weekly podcast, published every Saturday. This week, you'll hear musical requests from your fellow listeners Hossen Abed Ali, Karuna Kanta Pal, and Jayanta Chakrabarty.Be sure you send in your music requests! Write to me at thesoundkitchen@rfi.frHere's the music you heard on this week's program: “How Long”, written and performed by Jackson Browne; “Top of the World” by John Bettis and Richard Carpenter, performed by The Carpenters, and “Mademoiselle Chante le Blues” by Didier Barbelivien, sung by Patricia Kaas.Be sure and tune in next week for a “This I Believe” essay written by RFI Listeners Club member Rodrigo Hunrichse.   

Albert Hammond's career spans over five decades, characterized by his exceptional talent as both a performer and a songwriter. His early work in the 1960s included co-founding the British band The Family Dogg, which achieved moderate success. However, it was his solo career in the 1970s that propelled him to international fame.To watch on YouTube go here:Albert Hammond SINGER SONGWRITER. He wrote the songs - from Whitney, to Diana Ross, to Tina Turnerhttps://youtu.be/Tm-ytrNSX7USolo CareerIn 1972, Hammond released his debut solo album, It Never Rains in Southern California. The title track became an international hit, reaching the top 10 in several countries and establishing Hammond as a major artist. Other notable songs from his solo work include "The Free Electric Band," "I'm a Train," and "Down by the River."Down by the Riverhttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U6-IDU1MgFMSongwriting SuccessApart from his solo performances, Hammond is celebrated for his songwriting prowess. He has written or co-written numerous hits for other artists, showcasing his versatility across genres. Some of his most famous contributions include:"When I Need You" (Leo Sayer): Carole Bayer Sager/Albert Hammond. This song reached number one in the UK and number one on the Billboard Hot 100 in the United States.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=obC0MFHWJ0A"One Moment in Time" (Whitney Houston): Written by Albert Hammond & John Bettis for the 1988 Summer Olympics, this powerful ballad became a signature song for Houston.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=96aAx0kxVSA"To All the Girls I've Loved Before" (sung by Julio Iglesias and Willie Nelson): Hal David/Albert Hammond. This duet became a major hit on both country and pop charts.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rVq0ONrSH-Q"Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now" (Starship): Albert Hammond/Diane Warren. This song topped the charts in the United States and the UK.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3wxyN3z9PL4"The Air That I Breathe" (The Hollies): A major hit in the mid-1970s, this song has been covered by numerous artists and remains a classic. (Albert Hammond(Mike Hazlewood)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7duPNQCp-w4Collaboration and ProductionHammond has collaborated with a wide array of artists, lending his songwriting skills to enhance their work. His ability to craft memorable melodies and poignant lyrics has made him a sought-after collaborator. He has worked with artists such as Tina Turner, Diana Ross, and Celine Dion, contributing to their commercial and artistic successes.Tina Turner - I don't want to lose you (Graham Lyle/Albert Hammond)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pLj5sBfGuQYDiana Ross - When you tell me that you love me (John Bettis & Albert Hammond)https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NdkU4MQBYKQAwards and RecognitionThroughout his career, Hammond has received numerous accolades for his contributions to music. He has been inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame and has received an Ivor Novello Award for Outstanding Song Collection. His influence and contributions have solidified his status as one of the most significant figures in contemporary music.LegacyAlbert Hammond's legacy is defined by his enduring influence on the music industry. His songs continue to be covered and celebrated, reflecting his timeless appeal and the universal resonance of his music. Whether through his own performances or the voices of the many artists he has written for, Hammond's work remains a vital part of the global musical landscape. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this segment we discuss Michael singing Human Nature in one take, moonwalking in the studio, loud playbacks, the contributions of engineer Bruce Swedien and the inspired lyrics created by John Bettis. Visit: www.storiesintheroom.comSupport this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/stories-in-the-room/donationsAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brandsPrivacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

The Far Middle episode 73 is dedicated to one of the greatest offensive linemen of all time, John Hannah. Hannah not only wore number 73, but his Pro Football Hall-of-Fame career began in 1973 when the Patriots selected him fourth overall in that year’s draft. One fellow Hall-of-Famer that would’ve loved to run behind Hannah is Jerome Bettis, which is where Nick begins this episode’s connections. Moving from teamwork on the field to teamwork in business, Nick discusses the special partnership between his company, CNX, and Jerome and John Bettis. Beginning as a business relationship, today it is one anchored by a focus on making a tangible, local, and impactful difference in their communities. The relationship most recently led to the creation of the “Wifi On Wheels” Cyber Bus. Staying on the theme of partnerships, Nick examines how partnerships were key to America’s shale revolution and the ongoing economic opportunities natural gas provides, as well as the critical role natural gas plays in foreign policy (topics further discussed in Nick’s essay, “The Premeditated Murder of the Greatest Story Never Told”). Next, Nick discusses a recent study on ESG investing and the ultimate winners of ESG marketing. He notes there are good, bad, and ugly sides to ESG. Nick pivots from the marketing of ESG to a final segment exploring how names are used in marketing. This includes a look at the use of the umlaut—and who was the first rock group to use it in their name? Listen for the answer!

The Pointer Sisters, Michael Clark, and John Bettis.

Words and Music by John Bettis and Richard CarpenterRecorded by the Karen and Richard Carpenter (Carpenters) 1973"Yesterday Once More", written by Richard Carpenter and John Bettis, is a hit song by the Carpenters from their 1973 album Now & ThenThe Carpenters Official YouTube Channelhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCocF...These selections and arrangements are for your listening pleasure only and not intended for any other purpose.Cover by Franco Cianflone at GS studios Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Words and Music by John Bettis and Richard CarpenterRecorded by the Karen and Richard Carpenter (Carpenters) 1972"Goodbye to Love" is a song composed by Richard Carpenter and John Bettis. It was released by the Carpenters in 1972 (Wikipedia)The Carpenters Official YouTube Channelhttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UCocF...These selections and arrangements are for your listening pleasure only and not intended for any other purpose.Cover by Franco Cianflone at GS studios Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

My last Carpenters show got wiped for some reason. Maybe the ghost of Karen?  A sound that no one will forget once they hear it. I am talking about those tight harmonies. Richard's scholarly, clever approach to harmonies often goes unnoticed, but he was quite the craftsman. What can you say about Karen? She wasn't meant to be the star. She was a black sheep. Not meant to shine. Meant to be grounded into fine dust like the Carpenter women before her.  Wikipedia: In early 1966, Karen tagged along at a late-night session in the garage studio of Los Angeles bassist Joe Osborn, and joined future Carpenters collaborator and lyricist John Bettis at a demo session where Richard was to accompany (Dan) Friberg (trumpet player and friend of Richard). Asked to sing, she performed for Osborn, who was immediately impressed with her vocal abilities. He signed Karen to his label, Magic Lamp Records, and Richard to his publishing arm, Lightup Music. The label put out a single featuring two of Richard's compositions, "Looking for Love" and "I'll Be Yours". As well as Karen's vocals, the track was backed by the Richard Carpenter Trio. The single was not a commercial success due to a lack of promotion, and the label folded the next year. Carpenters - Get Together (1969) Richard on vocals. You can sort of divine, even at this nascent stage, why Richard was not going to do many vocals from here on in.  Karen Carpenter - Jimmy Mack (1980) From the aborted solo album. Backed by Billy Joel's versatile group, these sessions were replete with fawners (of the good kind) like Joel, Paul Simon (who offered up his own "Still Crazy After All These Years"), and Peter Cetera of Chicago. One gets the feeling there was so much respect, almost a quiet but unmistakable hopefulness that she could get well, be free.  Carpenters - Crescent Noon (1970) Carpenters - Get Together (1970) From a "Your Navy Presents" radio program.  Spectrum - Crescent Noon (1966) Karen Carpenter - Midnight (1980) Carpenters - Mr. Guder (1970) Wikipedia: Richard and Bettis then were hired as musicians at a refreshment shop at Disneyland's Main Street, U.S.A. They were expected to play turn of the 20th century songs in keeping with the shop's theme. The shop's patrons had other ideas; many requested the musicians to play current popular music. When the pair tried pleasing their customers and honoring the requests, they were fired by a Disneyland supervisor, Victor Guder, for being "too radical". Bettis and Richard were unhappy about their dismissal and wrote the song "Mr. Guder" about their former superior. Karen Carpenter - My Body Keeps Changing My Mind (1980)  Carpenters - Road Ode (1972) Carpenters - B'wana She No Home (1977) I like their daring choice and also this version of the Michael Franks tune.  Karen Carpenter - Looking For Love (1966)  Carpenters - You'll Love Me (1967) Carpenters - The Rainbow Connection (Recorded in 1980, released in 1999) Richard objected to the "syllabification", notably the first verse that Kermit the Frog sings in The Muppet Movie, for whom the song was written. That original was nominated for an Academy Award. So while they dutifully trudged on, Karen wasn't pleased with the outcome and the recording was not released in her lifetime.  Carpenters - One Fine Day (1973)  Carpenters - Piano Picker (1972) Your Wonderful Parade (1969) Carpenters - California Dreamin' (1967/1999) Richard Carpenter via Obscure Media: From Joe's Studio, circa 1967. This is the one tape, 4-track or otherwise, that survives, as, for some reason, Joe gave it to me. Even though the most important ingredient on tape, the lead, is on its own track, the bass, piano, drums and string machine were all bounced to another track, leaving two open…for what, I can't remember. As a result, in 1999, we transferred the 4-track to 48-track and re-did everything, including a reproduction of my original electric piano solo. I finally got around to putting real strings on the track instead of those on the Chamberlain Music Master that was on the demo. This is one of my favorite tracks on this collection. Karen, at 17, is a marvel. I especially like the way she jumps an octave, from chest voice, to head voice on the letter (and note) "A" in the opening and then seamlessly back to chest on "Dreamin'". There is some electronic noise on the lead track, we don't know why. And I realize now and I should have then, that we have an incorrect word in the second verse: "began to pray" should be "pretend to pray". Karen Carpenter - I'll Be Yours (1966) Carpenters - Morinaga Hi-Crown Chocolate Commercial (1975?) Morinaga was/is a Japanese candy company. Hi-Crown Chocolate was, as far as I can tell, a way to market sweet, sweet nicotine to kids: From the Morinaga website: CANDY FIT FOR AN EMPEROR 1964 - Hi‐Crown chocolate debuts, and becomes a major hit from one end of Japan to the other. This was the start of a long string of hit Morinaga candies -- including you-know-what. [ed: I don't.] The Morinaga Group's Corporate Philosophy The Morinaga Group's Corporate Philosophy is composed of Our Mission, Our Visions, and Our Commitments. Our Mission states how the Group will contribute to society, and Our Visions comprise the five visions that we will pursue toward the future. Our Commitments represent the values that we have developed during more than 100-year history since the founding of the Group and will continue to uphold as our firm belief for many more years to come. To describe the essence of our Corporate Philosophy in one word, it is “Delicious, Fun, and Healthy.” Carpenters - Tryin' To Get The Feeling Again (1975/1995) It would have appeared on the Horizon album but Richard decreed that the album already had too many ballads. This was recorded before the version we all know by Barry Manilow. I love her version. So weary. So deep and sad. This should have been released.  The Richard Carpenter Trio - Every Little Thing (1966)  Carpenters - Suntory Pop Jingle #1 (1977)   

"Thriller" by Michael Jackson...  We know. We were still young men once.  We entered the pop landscape in the early 80's. We didn't know then.There were "Titans" everywhere you looked.  Few of them had the help of one Quincy Jones. Steve Lukather and the rest of Toto joined the effort too.  Eddie Van Halen for crissakes!  We know now.But can we discredit the work of one of the illest MCs of 1982?Vincent Price deserves better.Quincy, Eddie, Steve, and every top-notch session player on this album deserve better.If you want to skip this episode, we get it.But, here we go."Thriller" by Quincy Jones, Rod Temperton, Steve Porcaro, John Bettis, James Ingram, Steve Lukather, Eddie Van Halen, and Vincent Price.

Unreleased from Thriller / Written and Composed by John Bettis & Steve Porcaro / Produced by Quincy Jones (1982)

Unreleased from Thriller / Written and Composed by John Bettis & Steve Porcaro / Produced by Quincy Jones(1982) / Thriller - Deluxe Anniversary Edition - Disc 2

John Bettis, President of Eldercare Insurance Services, shares his thoughts about using success as a way to help people.

In the seventeenth episode of MashUpheaval - your all-request, live performance mashup podcast - Amelia Ray performs two mashups: one of Yola’s “Lonely the Night” (written by Dan Auerbach, John Bettis and Yola) and Conway Twitty’s “She Needs Someone to Hold Her (When She Cries)” (written by Raymond Smith); and another of Smash Mouth’s “All Star” (written by Greg Camp) and Nirvana’s “Smells Like Teen Spirit” (written by Kurt Cobain, Dave Grohl and Krist Novoselic).Episode video: https://youtu.be/YmnEhRuMtJASong List:(1) “No More Lonely Tears” - a mashup of “Lonely the Night” (written by Dan Auerbach, John Bettis and Yola) and  “She Needs Someone to Hold Her (When She Cries)” (written by Raymond Smith)(2) “All Star Spirit” - a mashup of “All Star” (written by Greg Camp) and “Smells Like Teen Spirit” (written by Kurt Cobain, Dave Grohl and Krist Novoselic)If you would like to request a mashup, send an email to: mashupheaval@ameliaray.netSupport this podcast: www.patreon.com/ameliaraywww.ameliaray.net

Steve Schalchlin is a singer/songwriter, a playwright, composer, a survivor of one of the worst epidemics to hit mankind since the plague...  AIDS. Steve went on write the music and lyrics to the multi-award winning musical ,The Last Session  with his lifetime partner and husband,Jim Brochu with additional lyrics by John Bettis and Marie Cain. The musical is about a singer/songwriter who has decided to commit suicide to end his battle with AIDS, but only after one last recording session in the studio. It first debuted off-Broadway in 1997. Full show notes and transcripts here

Singer, songwriter and record producer, Albert Hammond is a prolific music industry giant, who has written commercially successful songs for some of the biggest names in the Music Industry, including Celine Dion, Aretha Franklin, Whitney Houston, Diana Ross, Tina Turner, Glen Campbell. Julio Iglesias, to name a few. A solo singer in his own right, Hammond will be returning to South Africa in March for five shows in four different cities. Hammond is a regular visitor of our beautiful country, and over the last decade, has frequented different cities in South Africa to serenade audiences with classic hits like It Never Rains in Southern California, Free Electric Band, I'm a Train and Peacemaker. This is the very reason Charl Van Heyningen Enterprises decided to bring him back: “Hammond is one of the greatest song-writers of our time. Audiences love him and it is time for Stellenbosch, Pretoria, Bloemfontein and P.E. to experience this music heavy weight”, says Producer Charl Van Heyningen. Hammond has collaborated most notably with songwriters Mike Hazlewood, John Bettis, Diane Warren as well as Holly Knight, Carole Bayer Sager. He wrote commercially successful singles for artists including Celine Dion, Joe Dolan, Aretha Franklin, Whitney Houston, Diana Ross, Leo Sayer, Tina Turner, Glen Campbell, Julio Iglesias, Willie Nelson, and Bonnie Tyler, and bands Ace of Base, Air Supply, Blue Mink, Chicago, Heart, Living in a Box, The Carpenters, The Hollies, The Pipkins, Starship, and Westlife. Notable songs co-written by Hammond include "Make Me an Island" and "You're Such a Good Looking Woman" by Joe Dolan, "Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now" by Starship, "One Moment in Time" sung by Whitney Houston, "The Air That I Breathe", a hit for The Hollies, "To All the Girls I've Loved Before" a Julio Iglesias/Willie Nelson duet, and "When I Need You" by Leo Sayer. In 2015 he received the British Academy's Ivor Novello Award for Outstanding Song Collection. YOUTUBE VIDEO · GAYSARADIO WEBSITE · www.gaysaradio.co.za

GaySA Radio — Singer, songwriter and record producer, Albert Hammond is a prolific music industry giant, who has written commercially successful songs for some of the biggest names in the Music Industry, including Celine Dion, Aretha Franklin, Whitney Houston, Diana Ross, Tina Turner, Glen Campbell. Julio Iglesias, to name a few. A solo singer in his own right, Hammond will be returning to South Africa in March for five shows in four different cities. Hammond is a regular visitor of our beautiful country, and over the last decade, has frequented different cities in South Africa to serenade audiences with classic hits like It Never Rains in Southern California, Free Electric Band, I’m a Train and Peacemaker. This is the very reason Charl Van Heyningen Enterprises decided to bring him back: “Hammond is one of the greatest song-writers of our time. Audiences love him and it is time for Stellenbosch, Pretoria, Bloemfontein and P.E. to experience this music heavy weight”, says Producer Charl Van Heyningen. Hammond has collaborated most notably with songwriters Mike Hazlewood, John Bettis, Diane Warren as well as Holly Knight, Carole Bayer Sager. He wrote commercially successful singles for artists including Celine Dion, Joe Dolan, Aretha Franklin, Whitney Houston, Diana Ross, Leo Sayer, Tina Turner, Glen Campbell, Julio Iglesias, Willie Nelson, and Bonnie Tyler, and bands Ace of Base, Air Supply, Blue Mink, Chicago, Heart, Living in a Box, The Carpenters, The Hollies, The Pipkins, Starship, and Westlife. Notable songs co-written by Hammond include "Make Me an Island" and "You're Such a Good Looking Woman" by Joe Dolan, "Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now" by Starship, "One Moment in Time" sung by Whitney Houston, "The Air That I Breathe", a hit for The Hollies, "To All the Girls I've Loved Before" a Julio Iglesias/Willie Nelson duet, and "When I Need You" by Leo Sayer. In 2015 he received the British Academy's Ivor Novello Award for Outstanding Song Collection. YOUTUBE VIDEO · GAYSARADIO WEBSITE

Senators are weighing serious allegations of attempted rape as they consider Judge Kavanaugh's nomination to the Supreme Court. Meanwhile, McDonald's employees in ten cities went on strike to bring attention to sexual harassment at the fast food chain. This week, we look at the ripples from the #MeToo movement and how much further they have to go.  1. Dr. Christine Blasey Ford's expected testimony against Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh has echoes of Anita Hill's testimony against Clarence Thomas in 1991. Kai Wright [@kai_wright] of the podcast The United States of Anxiety revisits how that moment led to a "Year of the Woman" in 1992. Listen.  2. Disgraced former radio hosts Jian Ghomeshi and John Hockenberry recently wrote essays reflecting on their lost status after #MeToo allegations. Slate's Laura Miller [@magiciansbook] discusses the serious shortcomings of those essays. Listen. 3. Rabbi Danya Ruttenberg [@TheRaDR] explains what atonement and repentance actually mean, and why a clear definition matters in the context of the #MeToo movement. Listen. 4. History professor Annelise Orleck [@AnneliseOrleck1] puts this week's McDonald's strike over sexual harassment allegations in its global and historical context. Listen.   Songs: Middlesex Times by Michael AndrewsBubble Wrap by Thomas NewmanLiquid Spear Waltz by Michael AndrewsJohn's Book of Alleged Dances by Kronos QuartetHuman Nature by Steve Porcaro, John Bettis, Vijay IyerLove Theme from Spartacus by Yusef Lateef On the Media is supported by listeners like you. Support OTM by donating today (https://pledge.wnyc.org/support/otm). Follow our show on Instagram, Twitter and Facebook @onthemedia, and share your thoughts with us by emailing onthemedia@wnyc.org.

Welcome to the special episode of the Silent Giants podcast.For the 35th anniversary of Michael Jackson's 'Thriller' we are interviewing the silent giants who helped make the 'Thriller' the greatest selling album of all-time.This episode features John Bettis, the songwriter of MJ's 'Human Nature', which is my personal favorite song of all-time.Enjoy as John chats about his career, the making of "Human Nature" and WHO the song is actually about...._________________________________________________SUBSCRIBE!Follow us on INSTAGRAM!Follow COREY and listen to his music on SPOTIFY or APPLEThis episode has been mixed by MARK BYRD of MBM Studios See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

October 3, 2016 #YaJagoffPodcast / Episode #040 We went “Pink!” Yinzer Pink as a matter of fact. Recorded live at the “Real Men Wear Pink” party at Jerome Bettis Grille 36, we had a chance to meet Pittsburgh fashion designer to the WWE, ESPN and NFL, David Alan. His The Proper Knot invention is crushing the fashion world. Then we met 4 of the guys in the American Cancer Society’s month-long fundraiser, “Real Men Wear Pink,’ including John Bettis! Yeah… he’s the older brother of… well… you get it. And, yes… he has stories! VIEW the Episode Promo Video: LISTEN to the Podcast show right here below or on iTunes, Apple Podcasts, Google Play Music, Stitcher Radio, Soundcloud, Overcast, Pocket Casts, and Tunein Radio via the “Pittsburgh Podcast Network” channel. YaJagoff! Podcast - SHOW NOTES: Episode 40, The Pink Podcast With David Alan Music: Mac Miller, “Dang” 01:10 We are in pink “Yinzer” t-shirts at the Jerome Bettis Grille 36 on the North Shore. Make sure you click one of the links below to get all of the details on the American Cancer Society’s “Real Men Wear Pink” fundraisers. 04:28 Laura McCurdy, ACS rep, tell us all about the Pittsburgh version of “Real Men Wear Pink” campaign. Search for the #RealMenWearPinkPgh hashtag on social media! 10:07 David Alan, fashion designer who works with the WWE, NFL, ESPN and he only started sewing at age 27! David invented the coolest accessory for men’s ties, The Proper Knot. It’s launching nationally. His launch party is a fashion show at Room16 in Pittsburgh’s Strip District on October 14th and will be hosted by Jonathan Coachman of ESPN! Pittsburgh Steelers, WWE stars and others will be walking the pink carpet! Get tickets here. 21:56 Four of the Real Men who are wearing pink all throughout October and in competition to raise funds for the ACS: Scott Clarke, Todd McCurdy, Brian Holzer and John Bettis. They all have a story and upcoming fundraisers that you can get in on, but… can we get them into an ultimate cage match to raise big dollars? And, who does John’s Aunt like better, John or… well... you know? Find daily #Jagoffs posts at www.YaJagoff.com How to Listen Regularly: All shows on the “Pittsburgh Podcast Network” are free and available to listen 24/7/365 worldwide. Audio On-Demand in-your-hand, on smartphone, tablet, laptop and desktop computers. – APPLE users can find us on the iTunes and Podcast app. – ANDROID users can find us on Google Play Music, – ALL users can listen on computers, tablets, and smartphones via RSS, SoundCloud, Stitcher Radio, Overcast, Pocket Casts or tunein radio, website or apps. * SEARCH: Pittsburgh Podcast Network • iTunes • Google Play Music • SoundCloud • tunein radio • RSS • Website Thanks To: • Photo Credits: The Food Tasters & The Pittsburgh Podcast Network • Production: Frank Murgia & Wayne Weil How to Follow Everyone on Twitter: • The Podcast @YaJagoffPodcast • John Chamberlin @YaJagoff • Craig Tumas @CraigTumas • John Knight @JKnight841 • Jason Havelka @SportsMongerPGH • Mac Miller @MacMiller • Jerome Bettis Grille 36 @Grille36 • Real Men Wear Pink @RealMenPinkPgh • ACS Pittsburgh @ACSPittsburgh • Brian Holzer @BKH726 • David Alan @DavidAlanStyle • The Proper Knot @TheProperKnot • Jonathan Coachman @TheCoachESPN • Room16 @Room16Pgh • The Food Tasters @TheFoodTasters • Pittsburgh Podcast Network @PghPodcast Produced at talent network, inc. @talentnetworktv by the Pittsburgh Podcast Network @pghpodcast