Podcasts about kihn

1 - Kihn & Frlöck - Perfect Justice (Original Mix) [Sound Avenue] 2 - Neeco - Agora (Original Mix) [Stranger Beats] 3 - Imagine Souls - Great Outdoors (Original Mix) [Eternal Beats] 4 - Mr. Mojo (DE) - Tundra (Original Mix) [PURRFECTION] 5 - Ewan Rill - Curiosity (Francesco Pico Remix) [Magnitude Recordings] 6 - Arbey Gonzalez  - Inner Encounters (Phillipe Lois Remix) [Arcedian] 7 - Maze 28 - Cry of the Deserts (Original Mix) [Juicebox Music] 8 - Rabiee Ahmad - Dream (Maxi Solo Remix) [SINCITY] 9 - ARTN - The Bold Quest (Gux Jimenez Remix) [MNL] 10 - Emcroy & Noise Generation - Connection A.S. (Nikola Jovanovic Remix) [Balkan Connection] 111 - Plemax - At the Golden Hour (Juman & Felipe Gurascier Remix) [Massive Harmony Records]

Greg Kihn, the California-via-Baltimore pop rocker passed away in August 2024, leaving behind a truly great FM radio hit with “The Breakup Song” and his biggest song, “Jeopardy”, that hit #2 and found heavy rotation on MTV.  The same song was famously parodied by Weird Al Yankovic. Kihn also had a long career as a rock radio DJ on KFOX, and he wrote books. But mostly he was a guy who just kept rocking. After a run of yearly albums for more than a decade, from the mid 70's to the mid 80's, he released his final album (Rekihndled) in 2017, a throwback to the ringing guitars pounding drums, and the echoes-of-The Beatles sound that he mined for a long time. Sure, he's remembered for his two big two songs, but he and his Greg Kihn Band had a couple more kinda-hits and a catalog of under-the-radar power pop.  I liked Greg Kihn's music. Unpretentious working rock and roll. “We want people to come back to hear the music,” he said in a 1982 interview. “I mean, nobody goes to see Bruce Springsteen because of the light show.”

Matthew Perry's assistant & doctors charged in his death, a Doobie Brothers battle, murderers named Peterson, Madonna's new boyfriend, Jim's Picks: Exploding Songs, and Tom Mazawey's deep knowledge of game shows. If someone's last name is Peterson, there's a good chance they are a murderer. Especially if their first name is Scott, Drew or Michael. There's a vicious battle in the Doobie Brothers community about which version is the best. Drew's been working out for the Doobies tonight at Pine Knob. Matthew Perry duped everyone about being sober for years. What color was the hot tub water when he was found?Five people have been charged with the Friends actor's death. Joy Mode brings you the Bonerline. Use promo code DREW. Call or text 209-66-Boner to communicate with the show. Greg Kihn had an unKihnditional love for music. Kihn you believe it. He's always been an unKihnventional guy. We don't know if he had any next of Kihn, but his family was unKihntrollably sad. No Kihnspiracies were reported. We do have one Kihnfession...We didn't like his music. Greg Kihn's life Kihncluded at 75. Gone too soon. Ralph LaCock, better known as Peter Marshall, took his spot at the big center square in the sky at the age of who the f*** cares. Halle Berry keeps shoving menopause down our throats. Fun fact: doctors cannot say the word "menopause". Madonna adopts her newest black boyfriend who is 38 years younger than her. Why does no one talk about Urban Meyer fluttering that 24-year-old's vagina any more? Nick Carter has been charged with sexual assault. Nick "Wants it that way" and countersues. Quit playing games with my heart, Nick. 50 Cent is hard at work on his Diddy documentary. Michael McDonald and Paul Reiser are best friends. Who knew? And who cares. Tom Mazawey calls in from a bathroom or an echoey studio. He talks about the Detroit Tigers sweep against the Seattle Mariners, Aaron Judge fastest to 300 HRs, Drew's license plate issues caused by Maz are challenged, Maz LOVES Frankie Valli, Maz rooting AGAINST his country because of LeBron James, and his newest area of expertise: game shows. We HAVE TO FIND Cindy Margolis nude on the internet (NSFW link). Jim's Picks: Songs that Explode. Come join us in support of the Kirk Gibson Foundation's 8th Annual Golf Classic on August 19 at Wyndgate Country Club in Rochester Hills, MI. Come see us October 25th at The Magic Bag with WATP! Visit Our Presenting Sponsor Hall Financial – Michigan's highest rated mortgage company If you'd like to help support the show… consider subscribing to our YouTube Page, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (The Drew Lane Show, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels, Jim Bentley and BranDon).

Marty Kihn, Senior Vice President of Strategy at Salesforce, explains some of the biggest ways that AI has impacted their business in recent years. Salesforce now centers around a Customer Data Platform, or CDP, and Kihn talks through some of the key decisions around data, vendors, and layers of AI models that can change the game for all marketers. For Further Reading: Attention is All You NeedPaleo Ad Tech (Marty's Podcast)House of Lies (Marty's Book)The Salesforce 360 Blog Listen on your favorite podcast app: https://pod.link/1715735755

María Estela Campo Kihn: Visitas guiada a la Colonia Menonita. Programa emitido el 15/10/2023 Producción y realización: Evangelina Barone y Gerardo Moyano

Children spend the majority of their time either at home or at school. In the state of Colorado, most children spend over 180 days, or 1,080 hours, a year at school. With so much time spent in the school environment, pediatric healthcare workers can collaborate with school health professionals by sharing a child's medical history, allergies, and medications to ensure children are receiving the best care possible. In this episode, we discuss the care children can receive while at school and how pediatricians can communicate effectively with their patient's school health professionals. Guest: Sara Kihn is a pediatric nurse who has been in the profession for over 30 years. She is the associate clinical manager for the school health program at Children's Hospital Colorado. Resources: Children's Hospital Colorado School Health Website (coming soon!) Colorado Department of Education, School Nursing and Health: www.cde.state.co.us/healthandwellness/snh_home National Association of School Nurses:  www.nasn.org/home For more information on Children's Hospital Colorado, visit: childrenscolorado.org

In a post-cookie world marketing will need to give up campaign-building in favour of delivering a more dynamic and real-time omnichannel customer experience. But the quality of that experience will hinge on harnessing first-party data to drive more personalized interactions. And that will require a single view of customer tightly connected to a next generation engagement platform, according to SalesForce's Marty Kihn.  

Marketing has always had one purpose — promote a brand and attract more customers. And although that goal has remained the same, the marketing approach has significantly changed over the last 20 years. Earlier, marketers used to be obsessed with celebrities and their lives; today, we're talking about IT, MarTech, and data science when it comes to marketing.But what do modern marketers use to achieve their goals? Can they rely entirely on machines, artificial intelligence, and platforms like Salesforce CDP, or do they need to understand data science and implement it in their strategies? Well, that depends on the emerging trends in marketing and customers' expectations.In the new episode of Infutor's Identity Revolution, Cory Davis welcomes Marty Kihn, the SVP Strategy, Marketing Cloud at Salesforce. They get into Marty's career and life outside of work, how marketing became MarTech, and whether machines and AI can really replace the human side in the marketing space.

Marty Kihn joins hosts Bobby and Cole to share his expertise on all things CDPs. Marty is the author of the book, "Customer Data Platforms: Use People Data to Transform the Future of Marketing Engagement,” and SVP Strategy, Marketing Cloud at Salesforce. They discuss what a CDP is (what it should do and shouldn't do), use cases for each type of CDP, building a CDP vs buying one, determining if you are ready for a CDP, and clearing up some common misconceptions.

Marty Kihn joins hosts Bobby and Cole to share his expertise on all things CDPs. Marty is the author of the book, "Customer Data Platforms: Use People Data to Transform the Future of Marketing Engagement,” and SVP Strategy, Marketing Cloud at Salesforce. They discuss what a CDP is (what it should do and shouldn't do), use cases for each type of CDP, building a CDP vs buying one, determining if you are ready for a CDP, and clearing up some common misconceptions.

This is the fourth episode of the Ultraviolet Keynote Series where we share the recordings of our keynote sessions from our Ultraviolet conference this year. In this keynote, In the Clouds host and RVP, Sales at Lev Bobby Tichy chats with Martin Kihn, SVP Strategy, Marketing Cloud at Salesforce to discuss how marketers can effectively utilize data to power their marketing efforts. From the value of customer data platforms, to the move to first person data, to data-driven AI strategies, to Taylor Swift and Justin Bieber, they'll cover everything marketers want to know about getting the most out of their data.

This is the fourth episode of the Ultraviolet Keynote Series where we share the recordings of our keynote sessions from our Ultraviolet conference this year. In this keynote, In the Clouds host and RVP, Sales at Lev Bobby Tichy chats with Martin Kihn, SVP Strategy, Marketing Cloud at Salesforce to discuss how marketers can effectively utilize data to power their marketing efforts. From the value of customer data platforms, to the move to first person data, to data-driven AI strategies, to Taylor Swift and Justin Bieber, they'll cover everything marketers want to know about getting the most out of their data.

This week on DisrupTV, we interviewed Cathy Hackl, CEO and Futurist at the Futures Intelligence Group, Chris O'Hara, Vice President of Product Marketing at Salesforce, Martin Kihn, SVP Strategy, Marketing Cloud at Salesforce and Jon Reed, Cofounder at Diginomica. DisrupTV is a weekly Web series with hosts R “Ray” Wang and Vala Afshar. The show airs live at 11:00 a.m. PT/ 2:00 p.m. ET every Friday. Brought to you by Constellation Executive Network: constellationr.com/CEN.

In our latest Marketing & Tech Book Club episode, we’ve been chatting CDPs with Chris O’Hara and Martin Kihn authors of Customer Data Platforms about you guessed it, customer data platforms. We catch up with Chris and Martin on: - Breaking down CDPs in simple terms - Why there is so much confusion in the space surrounding CDPs - Pinpointing which CDP promises deliver and why some are falling short - CRMs, DMPs and CDMPs - The competitive advantage a CDP can bring to your business - The importance of the growing role of a Data Scientist - M&A predictions for the CDP space - The impact of the death of third-party cookies - Martech predictions for the years ahead

When it comes to marketing in 2020, Marty Kihn, the Senior Vice President of Strategy for Salesforce Marketing Cloud said it best:“This was both a cultural shift and a consumer behavior shift, then also an economic shift. Advertisers had to react to all those changes in consumer behavior, the channels that people were consuming ads on, and then the economic pain behind the scenes, which affects advertising. Advertising is very much driven and tied to GDP in general. So I think that you saw tons of stuff that Ph.D. thesis will be about written for years to come happened in 2020 and how advertisers reacted.”While 2020 threw society a major curveball, and we’re all still working our way through certain things, the business world carried on, and it adapted at a pace unseen before. We welcomed Marty back to Marketing Trends to dissect some of what happened in 2020, including the ways marketers were forced to pivot. Plus, Marty also explains why digital channels have altered the marketing landscape for good and how influencers rose in importance.The March to May: From March to May, not only were consumers trying to grapple with their new reality, but brands were trying to figure out the best ways to reach consumers. Overnight, digital advertising and social engagement saw major upticks. Brands needed to figure out how to react to their new normal and it really took between March and May for brands to settle in.The Rise of Digital Transformations: Companies realized they needed to digitize fast, regardless of if things went back to how they were prior to the COVID-19 pandemic. This means companies that had gone digital needed to scale their technologies. But companies that didn’t have a robust digital strategy were forced to accelerate their digital agendas at an accelerated pace.Influence This: Influencer marketing saw a dramatic rise in 2020. As more and more consumers engaged with digital channels over the course of the year, influencers became more important. With brands trying to send less messaging to their consumers, the ability for influencers to mix products and services into their daily lives became a valuable strategy for marketers.---Marketing Trends podcast is brought to you by Salesforce. Discover marketing built on the world’s number one CRM: Salesforce. Put your customer at the center of every interaction. Automate engagement with each customer. And build your marketing strategy around the entire customer journey. Salesforce. We bring marketing and engagement together. Learn more at salesforce.com/marketing. To learn more or subscribe to our weekly newsletter, visit MarketingTrends.com.

Jean-Claude Kihn, Ph.D, is a renaissance man. A true global citizen, Jean-Claude speaks six languages and has lived all over the world. Jean-Claude’s professional successes are a result of his dedication and willingness to learn as well as his steady evaluation of self in order to improve. His constant learning and practice in leadership eventually led to his having held 17 different positions at Goodyear before ultimately being promoted to President of Goodyear for Europe, Middle East and Africa. He has now turned most of his attention to mentoring young executives and spending time with family and in nature.

By now, it seems like just about every fire department has at least one thermal imaging camera. They've become a valuable tool. The trick, of course, is to be able to interpret correctly what the TIC is showing you. To be able to do that, you need to train with the TIC, matching an understanding of what a TIC does with experience reading it. Today's guest writes extensively on how to use thermal imaging equipment, as well as what it can and can't do. Manfred Kihn is a 19-year veteran of the fire service. He's served as a firefighter, captain, and fire chief as well as an ambulance officer. He has been a member of Bullard's Emergency Responder team since 2005. Manfred is the company's fire training specialist for thermal imaging technology. He is certified through the Law Enforcement Thermographers' Association as a thermal imaging instructor and is a recipient of the Ontario Medal for Firefighters Bravery. Support this podcast

E Douglas Kihn shares his 35+ years of experience in the healing arts with us and has written the book: Chinese Medicine for the Modern World - Ancient Wisdom to Stop Worrying, Hurrying, and Overeating. Within his book and this podcast, we dove deep into trusting your own body, the need for deep rest, and the limits of Chinese medicine and coaching when trauma is involved. We both agree that everyone needs a therapist at some point, and we also agree that finding your own inner wisdom is your way through and out of burnout.

Feat: Bowie, Huey, G. Kihn, Doobies, The Boss, Bangles and many more. Plus cool stories from your host ~ Ranger Jim.

Ep. 14: Joe and Kari are back, baby! Your hosts fill you in on what's been going on and explain their brief absence. Kari may be Nobody's Fool, but does she finally win a social media poll? Don't hold your breath! // NEW SEGMENT ALERT: Joe and Kari discuss their favorite "Unsung Heroes" of the 80's. No Madonna or MJ discussion here -- only those 80's stars who don't get their due! It's THEIR time to shine! A Scottish lass and a hard-working man from Illinois get their recognition. // SONGS THAT TIME FORGOT is back and better than ever! Scottish lass part deux, and a power pop band gets their day of rec-KIHN-ing!

We talk about what the table stakes for modern marketing teams will be in 2019, as well as discuss the complexities of Adtech (and disruptions); why Voice will matter, how Search will evolve as a marketing tool, the impact of location-based technology & data on mobile marketing; the future of Performance Marketing and lots more in this slightly longer but ever so interesting Season Finale episode of the Talking Stack! Thanks for listening. Note: Dear Listeners, we hope you enjoy this Season Finale episode! The Talking Stack podcast will be back in 2019 with more engaging conversations around MarTech. Until then, we wish you Happy Holidays and a Great Start to 2019! NEXT EPISODE - 14th JANUARY 2019!! On This Show: 1.30: Marty: the significant changes in the MarTech space and what will be occupying CMOs in the year to come 2.50: David: why CMOs are going to need to question their role in the organization; and what they need to focus on in the age when digital plumbing is critical to success 3.45: Anand: on why CMOs need to think like CEOs now more than ever 7.00: We talk about why Voice will be important but why data-driven decision making will still remain table stakes capabilities for marketers 10.00: In the context of data and what we can do with it, how will Performance Marketing evolve? 13.20: Measuring ‘traditional and intangible’ notions of brand success such as perception and trust in the digital age 16.00: We talk about Mobile Marketing in the next decade- will CMOs finally make serious headway? And will mobile marketing be defined by location technology? 21.00: The keys to Search in 2019- visual search, voice search, vertical search: where to begin? 26.30: the outlook for AdTech in the coming year and beyond; and why the disruption is this space may not necessarily about technology 32.00: The people skillset/mindset changes needed in the marketing organization as we head into the next year. 36.00: Marty wraps up with the last word on what Cloud is going to look like in 2019

Martin Kihn is an accomplished writer and one of the most in-demand marketing experts in the field of advertising. One of his books was titled House of Lies based on his experience as a management consultant which was turned into a TV show on Showtime and starred Don Cheadle. Marty received his Bachelor's from Yale and his MBA from Colombia. He was also the head writer for the popular MTV show, Pop-up Video. He recently spent the past 5 years as a marketing analyst at Gartner, and he's currently the VP of Research at Dentsu Aegis Network. In this episode we deconstruct many career lessons from Marty's multi-dimensional background. We also discuss: -How to view your career over time -How his first book, House of Lies, became a hit TV show  -How he sold his second book for a half million dollars to Warner Bros -How to avoid burnout and more.. --- For comments or questions please e-mail me at omaid@omaid.me and visit www.omaid.me for the latest episodes  

On this episode I talk with Martin Kihn on Customer Data Platforms which is a feverishly hot topic and category in the current landscape of marketing technology. Martin spent the early part of his advertising career at Digitas in New York before stopping in Minneapolis to work for Fallon as the Director of Analtyics enroute back to New York where he is currently the VP of Research at Gartner.Advertising is in his blood so it was my mission to convince Mr. Kihn to join me on The Digital Measure Show and get his perspective on this still young and undefined category. Mission complete! ON THIS EPISODE WE DISCUSS THE FOLLOWING...• The challenge that Gartner clients are looking to solve and the role of the Customer Data Platform• What part of the organization owns the Customer Data Platform• How Customer Data Platforms differ from Data Management Platforms, Tag Managers, and even CRM databases • How vendors may differ and why it's a confusing and difficult category for marketers to approach • The likely future of this category and the capabilities that are not yet available OTHER CUSTOMER DATA PLATFORM RESOURCES:• What is this thing we call a CDP? (Martin's AdExchanger article)• The Customer Data Platform InstituteIf you liked this episode and would like to hear more on topics like this head over to iTunes to subscribe and rate this podcast. Thanks for listening and hope to hear from you soon!

Robert Berry's resume includes work with The Greg Kihn Band, Ambrosia, Carl Palmer, Keith Emerson, Sammy Hagar, Jason Bonham, Steve Howe, members of Boston, and Night Ranger. He's passionate about his classic rock holiday band December People, which does community service through food bank donations. He owns and operates Sound Tek Studios in Campbell California, which dramatically expands his resume. He's a multi-instrumentalist, vocalist, performer, composer, arranger, recording engineer, and producer. He's also incredibly humble.  Our conversation touches on his music beginnings in San Jose, where a host of good people began to shape his life. The stories he shares are entertaining, sentimental and at times dramatic. His aforementioned humility really shines when he talks about his music education, a fascinating aspect of which is that he never thought of himself as a very good musician. He started on piano at a very young age, but recalls hating it. He majored to be a music teacher, one of his many backup plans. Although he learned many instruments in college, he doesn't reflect on his playing as all that proficient. He even goes so far as to say he was a lousy student. He reflects on his early years as a musician in a self-deprecating way, yet his stories reveal a pattern of others taking notice of his skills. As we spoke, I got a sense that it wasn't just his musicality that people took notice of; I suspect people took notice of his giving personality. At times, he comes across as a bit puzzled by it all, but acknowledges that he's always tried to deliver lots of value to his bandmates, clients and collaborators.  Today he'll tell you that he's all about the bass (and drums). He feels that if the bass and drums are tight, so goes everything else. His studio, which I hope to tour in my upcoming visit to the San Francisco Bay Area, is apparently a museum of instruments and recording technology. Among the collectables are 130 guitars, several amps, synthesizers, and other studio gadgetry. He attributes this collection to the fact that his dad owned a music store. That being said, Robert recalls that he had to pay for all the gear he acquired, despite the family music store. I think he appreciates it as part of his father's legacy. His dad made him work hard to pay for every piece of gear he acquired in those early years. I actually love this part of our conversation, because it's as though Robert doesn't realize to this day that his father had devised a clever motivation game in finding work that helped Robert earn almost enough money for that next piece of gear. At Sound Tek Studios, he does sessions Monday through Friday, arranging, producing, engineering, and playing parts for clients. He currently plays bass and sings with Greg Kihn, referring to him as the greatest and warmest person he's ever worked with. Together, Berry says, he and Kihn are filled with ideas. Our conversations about Kihn go pretty deep. Robert also shares his perspective on the music business and the many changes therein. In spite of it all, he seems genuinely happy doing what he does. Frankly, he sounds like he's on top of the world, catering to studio clients on a Monday through Friday daytime basis, and touring with Greg Kihn. It's clearly given him much appreciation for others who truly love what they do, something I found to be one of his endearing qualities. On the marketing side, Robert says (and I paraphrase), "You at least have to go out and act like you're better than anyone else. People want to live vicariously." I gathered this is something he's not personally comfortable doing, but that he admires those who do it well.  While he seems to think that a bit of this rock star narcissism would have served his career, he has clearly done quite well on a philosophy of giving more and serving others. Show Notes RobertBerry.com The Greg Kihn Band Robert on Facebook Sound Tek Studios December People Aiden Hatfield, In Music We Trust Looking for more gigs? Check The Unstarving Musician's Guide to Getting Paid Gigs: How to Get Booked and Paid What You're Worth, Over and Over Again!

Robert Berry's resume includes work with The Greg Kihn Band, Ambrosia, Carl Palmer, Keith Emerson, Sammy Hagar, Jason Bonham, Steve Howe, members of Boston, and Night Ranger. He's passionate about his classic rock holiday band December People, which does community service through food bank donations. He owns and operates Sound Tek Studios in Campbell California, which dramatically expands his resume. He's a multi-instrumentalist, vocalist, performer, composer, arranger, recording engineer, and producer. He's also incredibly humble.  Our conversation touches on his music beginnings in San Jose, where a host of good people began to shape his life. The stories he shares are entertaining, sentimental and at times dramatic. His aforementioned humility really shines when he talks about his music education, a fascinating aspect of which is that he never thought of himself as a very good musician. He started on piano at a very young age, but recalls hating it. He majored to be a music teacher, one of his many backup plans. Although he learned many instruments in college, he doesn't reflect on his playing as all that proficient. He even goes so far as to say he was a lousy student. He reflects on his early years as a musician in a self-deprecating way, yet his stories reveal a pattern of others taking notice of his skills. As we spoke, I got a sense that it wasn't just his musicality that people took notice of; I suspect people took notice of his giving personality. At times, he comes across as a bit puzzled by it all, but acknowledges that he's always tried to deliver lots of value to his bandmates, clients and collaborators.  Today he'll tell you that he's all about the bass (and drums). He feels that if the bass and drums are tight, so goes everything else. His studio, which I hope to tour in my upcoming visit to the San Francisco Bay Area, is apparently a museum of instruments and recording technology. Among the collectables are 130 guitars, several amps, synthesizers, and other studio gadgetry. He attributes this collection to the fact that his dad owned a music store. That being said, Robert recalls that he had to pay for all the gear he acquired, despite the family music store. I think he appreciates it as part of his father's legacy. His dad made him work hard to pay for every piece of gear he acquired in those early years. I actually love this part of our conversation, because it's as though Robert doesn't realize to this day that his father had devised a clever motivation game in finding work that helped Robert earn almost enough money for that next piece of gear. At Sound Tek Studios, he does sessions Monday through Friday, arranging, producing, engineering, and playing parts for clients. He currently plays bass and sings with Greg Kihn, referring to him as the greatest and warmest person he's ever worked with. Together, Berry says, he and Kihn are filled with ideas. Our conversations about Kihn go pretty deep. Robert also shares his perspective on the music business and the many changes therein. In spite of it all, he seems genuinely happy doing what he does. Frankly, he sounds like he's on top of the world, catering to studio clients on a Monday through Friday daytime basis, and touring with Greg Kihn. It's clearly given him much appreciation for others who truly love what they do, something I found to be one of his endearing qualities. On the marketing side, Robert says (and I paraphrase), "You at least have to go out and act like you're better than anyone else. People want to live vicariously." I gathered this is something he's not personally comfortable doing, but that he admires those who do it well.  While he seems to think that a bit of this rock star narcissism would have served his career, he has clearly done quite well on a philosophy of giving more and serving others. Show Notes RobertBerry.com The Greg Kihn Band Robert on Facebook Sound Tek Studios December People Aiden Hatfield, In Music We Trust Looking for more gigs? Check The Unstarving Musician's Guide to Getting Paid Gigs: How to Get Booked and Paid What You're Worth, Over and Over Again!

NBC has called Greg Kihn “Rock’s True Renaissance Man.” His career stretches from the dawn of punk and indie rock to the discos of the 80’s to the glory days of MTV. As a pioneer with the legendary Beserkley Records, he helped write the book on revolutionary west coast rock and roll. He’s toured the world, had hit records, appeared on Saturday Night Live and American Bandstand, opened for the Rolling Stones, jammed with Bruce Springsteen, and won the ASCAP and Midem Awards for his worldwide #1 hit JEOPARDY and THE BREAKUP SONG. He’s also a published author of four novels, the most recent of which is PAINTED BLACK, a Mystery/Thriller about the death of Brian Jones of the legendary rock n’ roll band The Rolling Stones.

Dr. E. Douglas Kihn has his own private medical practice on the Westside since 1987, after graduating with a 4.0 GPA from Emperors College of Traditional Oriental Medicine in Santa Monica, California.   By 1988, he had earned a Doctor of Oriental Medicine degree from Samra University of Oriental Medicine in Los Angeles. It was also in 1987 that Dr. Kihn published his first book, The Workbook of Chinese Herbs, and started teaching Chinese medicine at the college level.  Since then, Dr. Kihn has continued doing what he loves best - practicing Chinese medicine, teaching, and writing. www.drkihn.com

Our love for Greg Kihn is never in jeopardy as he joins the show