Podcast appearances and mentions of larry kane

To celebrate two decades of Under the Influence, Terry O'Reilly shares the five most influential books in his life; former news anchor Elysia Bryan-Baynes recommends three books about leaving your home country to live and work abroad; Montreal musician Lubalin on aliens, existentialism and song-writing fuel; and what makes iconic television personality Jeanne Beker feel the most Canadian on this episode of The Next Chapter.Books discussed on this week's show include:To Kill A Mockingbird by Harper LeeFifth Business by Robertson DaviesTaken at the Flood by John GuntherTicket To Ride by Larry KaneCreativity, Inc. by Ed CatmullThe Three-Body Problem by Liu CixinWe Meant Well by Erum Shazia HasanTo Tell the Truth: My Life as a Foreign Correspondent by Lewis M. SimonsThe War We Won Apart by Nahlah AyedHeart on my Sleeve by Jeanne BekerYoko by David Sheff

In this special episode, Fred Bird is joined on Capitol Hill by Utah Congressman Blake Moore, the National Shooting Sports Foundation's Larry Kane, and Silencer Central Founder and CEO Brandon Maddox to discuss The Tax Stamp Fund Reallocation Bill. Fred and the guests discuss misinformation surrounding the bill, how the bill seeks to be a net boon to conservation in the United States, and also provides benefits for non-hunting recreational shooters.  Get the FREE Sportsmen's Voice e-publication in your inbox every Monday: www.congressionalsportsmen.org/newsletter

It has been sixty years since the Four Lads from Liverpool embarked on their first American tour and played sold-out concerts in Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Rowan University Adjunct Professor and host Paul Perrello welcomes veteran Philadelphia broadcaster and author Larry Kane to the program to talk about his travels as a young journalist touring with The Beatles.

Margaret Brennan with reaction to the finale of the Democratic National Convention // Feliks Banel with "All Over The Map" – Richard Heisler on burying Civil War Veterans // John Keister on the "Almost Live!" exhibit coming to MOHAI next week // Travis Mayfield commentary on the importance of getting vaccinated // Gee Scott on Day 4 of the Democratic National Convention // Rose Intveld with details on the Evergreen State Fair // Larry Kane on his experience traveling with the Beatles as they traveled through Seattle // The Rick Rizzs Show: There's a new manager in town – Dan Wilson is in, Scott Servais is out // Paul Holden with a roundup of the best events happening around the Sound this weekend-LIVE

Sixty years ago this week the Beatles performed in concert – notable because it was their very first concert in the U.S.On February 11, 1964 the Beatles entertained a crowd of about 8,000 at the Washington Coliseum in Washington, DC. After that concert, as they embarked on their 1964 U.S. tour, along with them was young journalist Larry Kane. He was, in fact, the only broadcast journalist who was with the band at every stop on both the'64 and ‘65 American tours In this 2014 interview Kane talks about his book When They Were Boys. Get When They Were Boys by Larry KaneAs an Amazon Associate, Now I've Heard Everything earns from qualifying purchases.You may also enjoy my interviews with Derek Taylor and Bruce Morrow For more vintage interviews with celebrities, leaders, and influencers, subscribe to Now I've Heard Everything on Spotify, Apple Podcasts. and now on YouTube Photo by Endlessdan #beatles #1960s #rockmusic

"Call me at about 11:30. These pix are very important. I'll explain." This is how Larry Kane's email was worded to Michael with a screenshot of his TV just after Michael finished hosting CNN in prime time last night. Kane is a retired award winning newscaster from Philadelphia, and a mentor to Michael. Listen to the story of how they met. Original air date 26 April 2023.

On August 20, 1965, the Beatles hit Chicago like a massive tidal wave when John, Paul, George and Ringo played two shows at Comiskey Park. Chuck Garfien takes a special look back at these historic concerts. He first speaks with Dell Kennedy who was one of the many thousands of screaming Beatles fans in the crowd that day. Then, he talks with Larry Kane, the only broadcast journalist who traveled with the Beatles on every stop of their 1964 and 1965 tours. You'll hear the interview he did with John Lennon in the White Sox clubhouse and countless stories about being inside the Beatles cocoon at the height of their fame.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Broadcast legend Larry Kane toured with the Beatles and that is only part of the story

Philadelphia Inquirer reporter Layla A. Jones joins Michael to talk about her writing on how the Philly-born "Action News" television format portrayed and harmed black people. Original air date 5 April 2022.

Michael spoke with longtime Philadelphia news anchor Larry Kane in 2007 on the re-release of his book "Ticket To Ride: Inside the Beatles' 1964 and 1965 Tours That Changed the World" the same week Kane interviewed Yoko Ono, widow of John Lennon. The book was originally published in 2003.

The Beatles were a band that truly changed everything when they came on the scene, and they're a band that still inspires awe even today. They left a mark on society musically, socially, and emotionally. The Beatles: Get Back is a new documentary series by Peter Jackson that takes a look at the Fab Four and the story behind one of their most iconic albums. KYW Newsradio's Larry Kane has his own history with the Beatles, and he sat down with Peter Jackson to talk about this fascinating documentary series and these four special musicians.  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Jude Southerland Kessler, the world's leading authority on the life of John Lennon, will release Volume 5 in "The John Lennon Series" titled "Shades of Life Part 1"."Shades of Life Part 1" follows The Beatles through the first half of 1965, including the making of the "Help!" movie and soundtrack, their European Tour, The Beatles' MBE nomination and the first fissure in The Beatles unity as Paul McCartney records his solo song, "Yesterday." The year would also see John Lennon publishing his second book of poetry and prose - "A Spaniard in the Works", and struggling with staid, married life in the stockbroker belt. Kessler's John Lennon Series takes readers chronologically through his life. The first four volumes - "Shoulda Been There", "Shivering Inside", "She Loves You" and "Should Have Known Better". With a personal library of over 500 Beatles-related books and multi-media resources, Kessler undertook seven trips to Liverpool, England to interview Lennon's childhood friends, early band members, art college mates, and business associates before embarking on writing the series, which is told in a narrative history format and heavily documented.Kessler completed high school in three years and when “she was just seventeen,” she went on to Northwestern State University, Louisana, where she earned two degrees (English and history) in three years. She immediately won a graduate assistantship to The University of Maryland in 1974 and received her master's degree in English in 1976. She's taught on the junior high and high school levels and was an English instructor at The University of Maryland and Troy State University, Alabama. Kessler also has a paralegal degree in Law Research.In 1986, Kessler began her research into The John Lennon Series, a 9-volume work on the life of John Lennon. Establishing a reputation as the leading Lennon expert, Kessler began speaking to organizations across the United States writing for the Kansas City Beatlefan magazine. She's interviewed U.S.-residing Beatles figures such as May Pang, George Harrison's sister, Louise; reporter Larry Kane, Angie and Ruth McCartney, and journalist Ivor Davis.Kesller hosts “The John Lennon Hour” on BeatlesARama Radio and BlogTalk Radio, and she's been featured on BBC's “Up All Night,” Rod Quinn's ABC Radio “Up All Night” from Australia, May Pang & Cynthia Neilsen's “Dinner Specials” among many other radio and personal appearances. She currently co-hosts the Podcast "She Said, She Said," with author Lanea Stagg.Purchase a copy of Jude's book "Shades Of Live Part 1" along with the rest of her book in the John Lennon Series go to her website: https://www.johnlennonseries.comListen to a playlist of the music discussed in this episode: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/42XRQ4wfoOwTBw9UESaeQv?si=11119df6622947e7The Booked On Rock Website: https://www.bookedonrock.comFollow The Booked On Rock with Eric Senich:FACEBOOK: https://www.facebook.com/bookedonrockpodcastTWITTER: https://twitter.com/bookedonrockContact The Booked On Rock Podcast:thebookedonrockpodcast@gmail.comSupport Your Local Bookstore! Find your nearest independent book store here: https://www.indiebound.org/indie-store-finderThe Booked On Rock Theme Song: “Whoosh” by Crowander [ https://freemusicarchive.org/music/crowander]

It's safe to say that all Beatles books contain at least a few errors. But not all errors are created equal. In the most recent edition of their "All Together Now" podcast, Karen and Erin will use Larry Kane's "When They Were Boys" to discuss the different 'tiers' of errors authors make, from lazy but inconsequential mistakes to the deliberate misrepresentation of evidence. They will also discuss how crucial an author's understanding of the current state of their subject's historiography is to providing an accurate account, and why secondary works built on memoirs can be problematic. What value does Kane's work hold? Find out in this episode of All Together Now: A Beatles Podcast.

The New York Times, The San Francisco Chronicle, and other news outlets ran stories about a French engineer who claims that he has solved the Zodiac's remaining ciphers, known as the Z13 and the Z32. The newly-proposed solutions point to long-time suspect Larry Kane and indicate a connection to a suspected Zodiac postcard and a possible victim who disappeared in 1970. These claims may seem compelling but the facts reveal many problems with the methods used to produce these solutions. Including audio clips with Harvey Hines, Mike Morford (ZodiacKillerSite.net), and David Oranchak (ZodiacKillerCiphers.com). Written and produced by Michael Butterfield for ZodiacKillerFacts.com / Copyright 2021 All music licensed and used by permission. “Run and Hide” and “Frozen Orb” composed and produced by Jens Kiilstofte. “Ghost” and “Creepy Piano Loop” composed and produced by JM Scherf. “Growing Shadows” created by Myuu. Provided by Mediacharge.

Karl Helicher, former director of the Upper Merion Library, sits down with Larry Kane to discuss his book Ticket to Ride and his experiences touring with the Beatles.

Larry Kane, journalist, news anchor and author of three books about the Beatles, was the only broadcast journalist to have traveled to every stop on the Beatles‘ 1964 and 1965 American tours. He joined Bob Sirott to remember the late John Lennon.

008 Terrestrial & Web Radio SYNOPSIS Radio is not dead. It's more alive now than ever with a plethora of options, niche shows, and channels that include everything from podcasts, to traditional AM/FM to shortwave. While platforms and delivery methods vary, the common denominator is delivering content, providing listeners with value to keep them tuned in. Marketing RV welcomes veteran broadcaster and Nashville darling Paul Ladd to the show to discuss his program, which broadcasts worldwide over shortwave and online.  Lorraine has fun discussing the industry with her fellow radio veteran and you'll appreciate how terrestrial radio seamlessly utilizes electronic marketing to attract listeners. This is just another example how new and traditional media unite. Paul's show, The English Hour, airs twice daily on World Christian Radio, a network he describes as “NPR got Religion.” The English Hour is a human-interest show featuring well known authors, politicians, entertainers, journalists, etc. He tells the RV about several of his more notable interviews including news anchor Larry Kane, singer/song writer Michael McDonald, and the famed Fisk Jubilee Singers. Paul was in town for a keynote at the Shortwave Speakers Festival. In this episode you'll get a preview of Gene's new podcast Barbells & Brews as well as insight into his musical tastes, or lack thereof. Help Gene answer his burning question, “If I come to Nashville, will I want to kill myself?” We are grateful to DiFabio's for allowing us to take up valuable dining room real estate. The food was delicious as always. We are also grateful to Chico's Vibe for granting us permission to use their copyrighted music as show beds. Here's a great clip of Chico's Vibe from a few years back with Preston & Steve on WMMR: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=znr1MeOyHN4. HIGHLIGHTS Skip the first minute! You'll never get those 60 seconds back! 01:20 Gene goes rogue with some sort of rap. 01:45 Shout out to Sterling Pig with free beer. 02:34 Introducing Barbells & Brews, Gene's other podcast. 03:20 Meet veteran broadcaster and Nashville darling Paul Ladd. 03:52 Paul plugs Impact: Deliver Effective, Meaningful, and Memorable Presentations 07:24 Paul is a storyteller. He talks about the shortwave network, his show, and some of his famous guests. 13:45 In light of our recent foray into intellectual property, Paul explains the extent to which his network goes to comply with fair use, and music royalty enterprises BMI and ASCAP. 14:51 Gene gets the lowdown on Nashville 16:55 Paul drops names—the musical artists he's interviewed. 24:00 Paul reveals some Philly favorites that he's interviewed.   

The only American journalist in the official Beatles press group in 1964-65 chats about the tours that changed the world, the Beatles' impact then and now, Paul and John's similarities and differences, how the group would handle social media, the uniqueness of George and Ringo and more.  #TheBeatles Become a supporter of this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mike-lindsley-ml-sports-platter/support This podcast is sponsored by Anchor

The Total Tutor Neil Haley will interview Larry Kane of The Beatles: Eight Days A Week - The Touring Years. After their now-legendary North American debut on “The Ed Sullivan Show” in 1964, The Beatles transfixed the U.S. and the tremors were felt worldwide, transforming music and pop culture forever with their records and television appearances. The Beatles' extraordinary musicianship and charisma also made them one of the greatest live bands of all time. In The Beatles:Eight Days a Week – The Touring Years, Oscar®-winning director Ron Howard (A Beautiful Mind, Apollo 13) explores the history of The Beatles through the lens of the group's concert performances, from their early days playing small clubs in Liverpool and Hamburg to their unprecedented world tours in packed stadiums around the globe from New York to Melbourne to Tokyo. The first feature-length documentary authorized by The Beatles since the band's breakup in 1970, Eight Days a Week features rare and never-before-seen archival footage of shows and interviews, plus new interviews with Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr and numerous prominent observers. The film captures the exhilaration of The Beatles' phenomenal rise to fame as well as the toll it eventually took on the band members, prompting them to stop touring altogether in August 1966 and devote their prodigious musical energy to the series of ground-breaking studio recordings for which they are best known today.

Iain dives in to the unexplained, has it out with Jonathan again and is joined by Larry Kane

On this, the fifteenth anniversary of the September 11th terror attacks, Tony and Gary recall what happened that day behind the scenes at "Good Morning America", where they were working at the time. It is a fascinating look back at a day we will all Never Forget.   Then, it's part two of our preview of the new Beatles projects. The guys talk to veteran, award winning journalist Larry Kane, author of "Ticket to Ride", about traveling with The Beatles for the entirety of their 1964 and 1965 U.S. tours. No other American journalist had the relationship that Larry had with "the boys". Larry is featured in the new Ron Howard documentary "Eight Days a Week--The Touring Years", in theaters Sept. 15th, and on Hulu Sept. 17th.   PLUS: A Beatles music mystery; Tony gets a new credit card; and the guys go on TV!  It's an episode you won't forget.   Note:  Larry Kane's "Ticket to Ride" is now available as an e-book, and can be ordered through the Amazon portal at www.TonyPerkinsShow.com.

Sep 9th - Football, Marla's Breaks, Aleppo, Bruce Springsteen, Mascots, Wells Fargo, Kevin Lacz, Rich Vos, Ernie Hudson, Cate Meighan, Larry Kane, The Beatles, Christine Weber, Nat Geo

Sep 9th - Football, Marla's Breaks, Aleppo, Bruce Springsteen, Mascots, Wells Fargo, Kevin Lacz, Rich Vos, Ernie Hudson, Cate Meighan, Larry Kane, The Beatles, Christine Weber, Nat Geo

Dr. Larry Kane discusses a 1994 article that established that T cell receptor signal transduction is initiated by the sequential interaction of two tyrosine kinases with the TCR.”

by Perhaps no American knows the story of the Beatles in America better than veteran journalist Larry Kane. He’s the only American reporter to accompany the Fab Four on every stop of both their 1964 and 1965 tours. He has written three books about the Beatles, the most recent being “When They Were Boys,” the […] The post Larry Kane “When They Were Boys” appeared first on Eye on Books.

Journalist Larry Kane, who accompanied the Beatles on their American tours, recalls stories from the past and talks about his new book, "When They Were Boys."

This podcast is JCRC Podcast #2, a recording of a conversation with Jay Bushinsky, KYW Newsradio's Middle East Bureau Chief, sponsored by the Jewish Community Relations Council and the Jewish Federation of Southern New Jersey. This program was recorded October 19, 2006. The program is introduced by Richard Goldstein, president of the Jewish Federation. The speakers are: Larry Kane, veteran broadcast journalist and commentator. Jay Bushinsky, KYW Newsradio Jerusalem Bureau Chief (Photos copyright © 2006 Steven L. Lubetkin. All rights reserved.) Download the podcast file here (102.6mb mono MP3 file, 01:49:20 length).

This podcast is JCRC Podcast #2, a recording of a conversation with Jay Bushinsky, KYW Newsradio's Middle East Bureau Chief, sponsored by the Jewish Community Relations Council and the Jewish Federation of Southern New Jersey.This program was recorded October 19, 2006. The program is introduced by Richard Goldstein, president of the Jewish Federation.The speakers are: Larry Kane, veteran broadcast journalist and commentator. Jay Bushinsky, KYW Newsradio Jerusalem Bureau Chief (Photos copyright © 2006 Steven L. Lubetkin. All rights reserved.) Download the podcast file here (102.6mb stereo MP3 file, 01:49:20 length).