Podcasts about leiber stoller

Justin and Bec forego a typical main topic this week, opting instead for effectively two main topics with absolutely massive, iconic Songs of the Week! Bec's Song of the Week is "You Don't Have to Say You Love Me" and she explores the roots of it from the 1965 Italian ballad "Io che non vive (senza te)" through to Dusty Springfield's hugely successful English adaptation and eventually to Elvis's famous performances of it in the 1970s, across his 1970 Nashville sessions, the concerts filmed for "That's The Way It Is," and even much later and deeper into the decade. Justin then traces the lineage of Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller's legendary "Trouble," originally featured in the 1958 film "King Creole," but increasingly recognized over the years as one of Elvis's most enduring recordings, symbolizing the myth of him as a rebellious rocker, most prominently recently featured in Baz Luhrmann's "Elvis." We go deeper, though, touching on the history of stop-time in Dixieland jazz and, most influentially on Leiber/Stoller, in Muddy Waters's "Hoochie Coochie Man." Understanding the history behind that song, the hoochie coochie itself, and the way Trouble has become representative of expressions of both masculinity and femininity unlocks a deeper sense of the song's significance as one of the all-time masterpieces of Elvis's entire recorded works. Oh yeah, and the duo react to the first trailer for Disney's live action remake of Lilo & Stitch! If you enjoy TCBCast, please consider supporting us with a donation at Patreon.com/TCBCast. Your support allows us to continue to provide thoughtful, provocative, challenging and well-researched perspectives on Elvis's career, his peers and influences, and his cultural impact and legacy.

As you'll hear in our intro discussion, Justin and Bec have pushed out their TTWII Rehearsals episodes just a bit due to some extenuating circumstances, but still got together for a discussion about the lightweight, wholesome 1970 budget release on the Camden label, "Let's Be Friends," which compiled a mix of late-60s tracks (and one inexplicable 1962 recording).  For Song of the Week, Justin soaks in the "Fountain of Love" from 1962's Pot Luck, and Bec gets funky with the Leiber & Stoller-penned Stax track "If You Don't Come Back." Next week, we'll be uploading a bonus episode for Tuesday while the TCBCast gang will be busy reading and getting together as soon as we can for an in-depth discussion about Lisa Marie Presley and Riley Keough's "From Here to the Great Unknown" as well as the Oprah special airing October 8.

It's always good to hear The Coasters, and this week we're studying their Goofy Great, "I'm a Hog For You." Written by Leiber/Stoller, loaded with A-pluses, hogsnort sax work, with a one-note guitar solo - this'll make you happier than pig in poopy! The second swine is by The Deejays, a bunch of British piggies who went to Sweden and waxed the track with added Mersey madness in 65. Bug music with great "yeah's" ... and we pick the best one as a side bet! The third porker in the pigpen is by The Groupies, the Bside of "Primitive" - garagers rejoice!! This one is like a Joe Meek / Strangeloves hybrid, and that means it's great. Slop time for Pastronauts!!

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* What's Past Is Prologue * * Callin' ALL The Zoom Zooms and The Boom Booms * * Turn On - Choon In - Zig Zag * * ! ! Hello World, Groovin' Blue Is On The Air ! ! *   *  *  *  Groovin' Blue 23 - 06  *  *  * Groovin' Blue is dedicated to Dr. Li Wenliang 1.  (4:05)  WAGRadio GB 23-06 Intro - Produced by WAGRadio Vinyl Librarian William "Fats Is Back" Reiter 2.  (3:12)  "Zoom Zoom" - FULL BLOWN [Monk Music] 3.  (  :29)  WAGRadio I Feel I'd Not Id 4.  (2:35)  "Lady Lady" - MASEGO [EQT Recordings Cd "Lady Lady"] 2018 5.  (  :40)  "Who Gives A Shit" - THE SPONGES [Box Of Cats] 6.  (4:12)  "Keep The Party Going (DJZigZag 12 Joke Toons EdiT)" - THE SPONGES [NVD] 7.  (1:11)  "Paradise (Sax)" - QUADROPHENIA [ZYX Music] 8.  (3:26)  "Company Pt. 3" - DON TOLLIVER [Atlantic] 9.  (2:27)  "Monalisa (Gualtiero Remix)" - LOJAY, SARZ, CHRIS BROWN [white label] 10.(  :22)  WAGRadio ill poo Id 11.(3:52)  "King's Rant" - MASEGO [EQT Recordings / Capitol] 2020 12.(  :45)  WAGRadio Speak Up Id 13.(3:07)  "Prone" - MASEGO [EQT Recordings Cd "Lady Lady"] 2018 14.(2:57)  "Please Don't Call Me" - SKINNY FABULOUS, CHARLY BLACK [Monk] 15.(  :16)  WAGRadio Time Out Girl - Take A Hike Id 16.(4:38)  "Tell Me Por Que (DJZigZag Wobble Nu?z EdiT)" - THE VELVET STRIPES [Discoweey] 17.(  :16)  DJZigZag Washed Ashore Id 18.(3:23)  Jazz Club NY vs. Paradise Paper (DJZigZag MashEdiT)" - MIKE NASTY, OMARI CLARKE, KUSMEE [Nasty Tracks] / [Serial Records] 19.(  :22)  WAGRadio Did Ya' Id 20.(5:37)  "Freakismo vs. I Know You Didn't [Acapella] (DJZigZag MashEdiT) - FUNKY DESTINATION, DA GOGETTAS, JUDO KNOWME, J88 KEYS, DLOC THE GOGETTA [Irma Records / Da GoGettas] 21.(3:20)  "Embrace" - MICAL TEJA [Monk Music] 22.(  :16)  WAGRadio Don't Loose Ya ComPoSure Id 23.(2:34)  "I Got You (I Feel Good) [Lp Mono Version]" - BILLY PRESTON [Capitol Records Lp No. T2532 "Wildest Organ In Town!] 1966 Arr. Sly Stone 24.(3:37)  "Love Won't Let Me Wait" - MAJOR HARRIS [Atlantic 45 rpm No. 45-3248] 1974 25.(4:06)  "Searching For" - CHARLY BLACK, RICHIE SPICE [# Teamunstoppable] 26.(  :22)  "WAGRadio DJZZ ? Id 27.(3:04)  "Wasabi (DJZigZag Yit How EdiT)" - VICTOR ROMERO, WUEZ [Terms & Conditions] 28.(  :03)  Unko' Ted Id 29.(3:32)  "Hurt Me So Good" - JAZMINE SULLIVAN [Sony] 30.(  :17)  WAGRadio Id 31.(2:29)  "Let The Good Times Roll" - ALVIN ROBINSON [Blue Cat Records 45rpm No. BC113] 1965 Arr. Wardell Quezerqe & Joe Jones Prod. Leiber & Stoller 32.(  :31)  WAGRadio DJZZ Id 33.(5:52)  "Big Daddy" - RANDOLPH NOEL [Cd "Elements & Orbits] 34.(  :06)  WAGRadio Id 35.(3:50)  "Sax Fifth Avenue" - MASEGO [EQT Recordings / Capitol] 36.(  :07)  GB Nu End 79:37

Yes, you're seeing this correctly - it's a weekend TCBCast! Gurdip and Justin get together for their initial impressions of the first three episodes of Netflix's "Agent Elvis" starring Matthew McConaughy, Kaitlin Olson, Don Cheadle, Johnny Knoxville, Tom Kenny and Priscilla Presley. As Gurdip had not had a chance to catch up on the whole season as of recording, discussion is mostly limited to the early episodes and analysis on the show's overall story, themes and ideas will wait for another day. For Song of the Week, Justin selects the understated and oft-forgotten 1970 Nashville cut "When I'm Over You" while Gurdip picks Danny Fisher's Leiber & Stoller-penned alma mater, "Steadfast Loyal and True" from 1958's "King Creole." For those not interested in "Agent Elvis" (it is NOT a show for everyone, that's for sure), here are the timestamps for the show to skip ahead to Songs of the Week: 0:00 Start 3:20 Trivia 8:45 Main Topic 1:20:50 SOTW: When I'm Over You 1:26:15 SOTW: Steadfast, Loyal and True

Los que definieron la música juvenil de los 50´s y 60´s: Johnny Otis, Hank Williams, Ike Turner, Jerry Lee Lewis, Elvis, Carl Perkins, Bo Diddley, Buddy Holly, Leiber & Stoller, Dion & The Belmonts, Chuck Berry, Patsy Cline, Howlin Wolf y Bob Dylan.

This week my special guest is talking about his amazing life journey which took him from being a songwriter for The Partridge Family to discovering, producing and managing Bruce Springsteen. Mike Appel always wanted to be a songwriter and musician starting his career in the Brill Building which was the heartbeat of the music industry in New York. Born in Flushing, Queens, he was a member of groups in the 1950s and 1960s including The Balloon Farm, co-writing their 1967 hit, A Question of Temperature. Mike worked with song writing duos including Leiber & Stoller, Hugo & Luigi. With his writing partner Jim Cretecos, five songs they penned together were recorded by The Partridge Family – the million seller Doesn't Somebody Want To Be Wanted along with I Can Feel Your Heartbeat, Somebody Wants To Love You, Rainmaker and Umbrella Man. Mike went on to discover and manage Bruce Springsteen. He produced Springsteen's first two albums and co-produced Springsteen's third and breakthrough album, Born To Run. In our conversation Mike talks about the skills he has learnt from other songwriters, his own writing technique, the first meeting of songwriters at the pilot showing of The Partridge Family, the legacy of that music, and how he would have managed David Cassidy. He is currently working on a Broadway musical, Stage Door Johnny, and his autobiography. Visit his website: Mike Appel: writer, musician, singer, arranger & producer  

65 years ago this year, Elvis made two appearances on Milton Berle's popular variety program, once on board the U.S.S. Hancock and another back in Los Angeles. As voted by the TCBCast patrons, Justin & Gurdip are looking at both, and offering perspectives on the fallout from the latter performance, which gave way to the first major wave of controversy and backlash against Elvis. The two Songs of the Week that won the monthly patron poll made it an extremely tough choice between the two for Gurdip, but ultimately he settled on "Love Me," the Leiber/Stoller country spoof that Elvis played completely straight, while Justin digs into Lowell Fulson's blues classic "Reconsider Baby," with both songs having been featured throughout Elvis's entire career. If you enjoy TCBCast, please consider supporting us with a donation at Patreon.com/TCBCast. If you are unable to support us via Patreon, but want to support us another way, please make sure to leave a positive review or mention our show to another like-minded music history and movie enthusiast.

Bachman Turner Overdrive - My Wheels Won't Turn (1977)   Brian Protheroe - Pinball (1975) He had a small role in the 1978 film Superman as a co-pilot of Air Force One. In 1984 he played in the West End musical "Pump Boys and Dinettes" on piano and vocals and percussion.  Cher - Classification 1A (1971) Written by Sonny Bono. Tacky as ever. Especially the end.  Dave Clark Five - Put a Little Love In Your Heart (1969) Dunn & McCashen - Alright In The City (1970) Gary Glitter - Rock And Roll Part 5  (12" extended version) (1987) Produced by Trevor Horn. Wretched. Sometimes you get the feeling I don't like you at all.  O'Kaysions - Love Machine (1968) Their hit was "Girl Watcher". Creepy album cover.  Nat Dove and the Devils - Theme from "Petey Wheatstraw" (1977) I saw this movie a few days ago. Pretty entertaining.  Robey - One Night In Bangkok (1984) While Murray Head's "One Night In Bangkok" was just starting to climb the Billboard Hot 100, Canadian singer and actress (Louise) Robey hit the charts with her own version. It spent three weeks on the Hot 100 in March 1985, peaking at No. 77. Robey's version fared better on the Billboard Hot Dance Club Play chart, peaking at No. 5. Remember when I talked about Kid Creole appearing on this chart repeatedly? Same thing.  Roller Blade Trailer (1986) Sly & The Family Stone - Frisky (1973) The Archies - Bicycles Rollerskates & You (1969) The Checkmates - I Keep Forgetting (1970) "I Keep Forgettin'" is a song originally released by Chuck Jackson, written by Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller, and Garfield. This single is often cited as one of the most innovative yet least commercial singles written and produced by Leiber-Stoller. In 1982, Michael McDonald released a song titled "I Keep Forgettin' (Every Time You're Near)". The song's similarity to Jackson's "I Keep Forgettin'" resulted in Leiber and Stoller being given a songwriting credit. The Klowns - Lady Love (1970) The brainchild of songwriter Jeff Barry, The Klowns were formed on the success of the Archies. The band featured actor Barry Bostwick, who portrayed Brad Majors in Rocky Horror Picture Show. Unlike the Archies, the Klowns never achieved heavy chart success with their only Billboard Hot 100 entry, "Lady Love", which peaked at #95.  The Klowns - River Cruisin' (1970)  The Klowns - Honey Bunny Day (1970) Bob Dylan - It's Alright, Ma (I'm Only Bleeding) (Live) (1965)  Bob Dylan - Wigwam (1970) Bob Dylan - You're A Big Girl Now (1975) Donovan - Comin To You (1980) Donovan - A Well-Known Has-Been (1976) Donovan - Dare To Be Different (1977) Donovan - Rock and Roll Souljer (1974) Noosha Fox - More Than Molecules (1980) Noosha Fox - Odd Peculiar Strange (1980) Fox - Dejenina (1977) Nat Dove and the Devils - Theme from "Petey Wheatstraw" (1977) I programmed this song twice. Dur dur.  Procol Harum - A Salty Dog (1969) Wooden Horse - Loving Man (1972) Noosha Fox's folk group before Fox was formed. Sort of like Debbie Harry or Gail Garnett in reverse. I have played Fox's song "S-s-s-single Bed" a few times on my show. I really like it.  Chicago Line - Shimmy Shimmy Ko Ko Bop (1966) Bass player Louis Cennamo played on James Taylor's first album as well as being a member of the original version of the band Renaissance (pre-Annie Haslam). Kill me for knowing that.  Terry Knight - Saint Paul (1969) The Fortunes - Seasons In The Sun (1968) An English harmony beat group. Formed in 1963 in Birmingham, they first came to prominence and international acclaim in 1965, when "You've Got Your Troubles" broke into the US and UK Top 10s. So Terry Jacks' version was a cover of a cover, basically. The original, written by Jacques Brel, was translated (more or less) into English by Rod McKuen in 1964. His lyrics were a little more...adult... Adieu, Francoise, my trusted wife,  Without you, I'd have had a lonely life,  You cheated lots of times, but then,  I forgave you in the end,  Though your lover was my friend,  With your lovers everywhere,  Just be careful, I'll be there...   The Rollers - No Doubt About It (1981) Who does this sound like to you? I hear Toto. The Bay City Rollers, long removed (in '70s rock years) from fame, kept going for a while and released three records under the name The Rollers. They are not as bad as you might think. Sort of a Corporate Rock sound. No heart or soul, but no embarrassing shit, either, and YES, I have heard all three.  The Klowns - Yellow Sunglasses (1970)

Triple concierto tesoro de Radio 3 en el Johnny. Terminamos el de Vainica Doble de 1983 y luego oímos el que le precedió del Gran Wyoming con el Reverendo. Para el final Hilario Camacho, solo, en 1980 haciendo Salsa y una cruda versión de "Maria". VAINICA DOBLE: RECITAL EN DIRECTO 1983 COLEGIO MAYOR SAN JUAN EVANGELISTA (MADRID) 22 octubre 1983 Segunda parte 10.- Déjame vivir con alegría 11.- Copla del iconoclasta enamorado 12.- Habanera del primer amor Intérpretes: Vainica Doble: Gloria Van Aerssen, voz Carmen Santonja, voz Angel Muñoz, "Reverendo", piano y teclados. Pancho Varona, guitarra Arturo Soriano, saxo Álvaro Cárdenas, bajo (hijo de Gloria y entonces bajista de La Mode) Paco Beneyto, batería Emilio Cao, arpa en 11 El concierto de Vainica Doble fue precedido por el del Gran Wyoming. Hemos invertido el orden. EL GRAN WYOMING: RECITAL EN DIRECTO 1983 COLEGIO MAYOR SAN JUAN EVANGELISTA (MADRID) 22 octubre 1983 01.- Baile de escantinplás 02.- Amor y hematomas 03.- Compite 04.- Revuelta en la galería número 9 (Leiber - Stoller) 05.- El exhibicionista (Paracelso) Gran Wyoming, voz Reverendo, piano Arturo Soriano, saxo en 04. Joya de la corona: Hilario Camacho en su etapa salsera. Uno de los escasos conciertos que se conservan de esta faceta, dentro del "2⁰ desconcierto" organizado por la revista "El Mago" con más invitados como Sursum Corda o Vainica Doble. (Ver cartel en fb y Twitter) Hilario se había ido a Barcelona e integrado en el grupo Pernil Latino para hacer Salsa a lo Fania. Un día volvió al Johnny y dejó a todos boquiabiertos y muy despistados. Junto a él participaron músicos de los otro grupos para hacer la clave (percusión) HILARIO CAMACHO: RECITAL EN DIRECTO 1980 COLEGIO MAYOR SAN JUAN EVANGELISTA (MADRID) 22 marzo 1980 Primera parte 01.- Canción de presentación 02.- Y no estaba muerto (popularizada por Peret) 03.- Yo soy el cantante (Hector Lavoe) 04.- María (Camacho) 05.- Tu serás Hilario Camacho, voz y guitarra Músicos desconocidos a la percusión. Parece que en 05 la segunda guitarra la toca Gaspar Payá. El concierto lo completaremos próximamente. Escuchar audio

In this episode, we speak exclusively to Penny Hill's boyfriend, Shane Williams, a person of interest in her murder. Shane was one of the last people to speak with the nanny before she was brutally bashed and left for dead. Shane makes a startling revelation about the case. What could it mean? We also speak with the coroner who presided over the first inquest into Penny's death and we reveal a shocking new twist in the cold case.Music credit: Poison Ivy by Billy Thorpe and the Aztecs; Written by Leiber - Stoller; Label: Linda Lee See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode, we speak exclusively to Penny Hill’s boyfriend, Shane Williams, a person of interest in her murder. Shane was one of the last people to speak with the nanny before she was brutally bashed and left for dead. Shane makes a startling revelation about the case. What could it mean? We also speak with the coroner who presided over the first inquest into Penny’s death and we reveal a shocking new twist in the cold case. Music credit: Poison Ivy by Billy Thorpe and the Aztecs; Written by Leiber - Stoller; Label: Linda Lee See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What secrets lay in a compartment box found under the bed where Penny Hill had slept? In this episode, we reveal it was the contents of this box which led to a second inquest into Penny's murder. And why had Barbara Baigent, wife of former rock drummer Col Baigent, taken against Penny?Music credit: Poison Ivy by Billy Thorpe and the Aztecs; Written by Leiber - Stoller; Label: Linda Lee See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

What secrets lay in a compartment box found under the bed where Penny Hill had slept? In this episode, we reveal it was the contents of this box which led to a second inquest into Penny's murder. And why had Barbara Baigent, wife of former rock drummer Col Baigent, taken against Penny? Music credit: Poison Ivy by Billy Thorpe and the Aztecs; Written by Leiber - Stoller; Label: Linda Lee See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode of The Rock Star & The Nanny, we hear about a suspect in the Penny Hill cold case. We learn from police and family Penny was a country girl who trusted everyone. Police reveal Penny likely new her killer. And we explore the significance of a woman's cries on the night Penny was bashed and left for dead. Music credit: Poison Ivy by Billy Thorpe and the Aztecs; Written by Leiber - Stoller; Label: Linda Lee See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

In this episode of The Rock Star & The Nanny, we hear about a suspect in the Penny Hill cold case. We learn from police and family Penny was a country girl who trusted everyone. Police reveal Penny likely new her killer. And we explore the significance of a woman's cries on the night Penny was bashed and left for dead. Music credit: Poison Ivy by Billy Thorpe and the Aztecs; Written by Leiber - Stoller; Label: Linda Lee See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A rock star, a murdered nanny and FIVE suspects… In 1991, Penny Hill was found brutally bashed on the side of a road in Coolah, NSW. She had just landed a dream job as a nanny for Col Baigent – a former drummer with Billy Thorpe and the Aztecs - and his wife Barbara. Three days after starting work, Penny was left for dead in a ditch. In this episode discover more about Penny's last moments - and who became a prime suspect in her death...Music credit: Poison Ivy by Billy Thorpe and the Aztecs; Written by Leiber - Stoller; Label: Linda Lee See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A rock star, a murdered nanny and FIVE suspects… In 1991, Penny Hill was found brutally bashed on the side of a road in Coolah, NSW. She had just landed a dream job as a nanny for Col Baigent – a former drummer with Billy Thorpe and the Aztecs - and his wife Barbara. Three days after starting work, Penny was left for dead in a ditch. In this episode discover more about Penny's last moments - and who became a prime suspect in her death... Music credit: Poison Ivy by Billy Thorpe and the Aztecs; Written by Leiber - Stoller; Label: Linda Lee See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A rock star, a murdered nanny and FIVE suspects… In 1991, Penny Hill was found brutally bashed on the side of a road in Coolah, NSW. She had just landed a dream job as a nanny for Col Baigent – a former drummer with Billy Thorpe and the Aztecs - and his wife Barbara. Three days after starting work, Penny was left for dead in a ditch. This podcast delves into a shocking crime uncovering new evidence into a case that has haunted a community for almost three decades. Who killed Penny Hill?Music credit: Poison Ivy by Billy Thorpe and the Aztecs; Written by Leiber - Stoller; Label: Linda Lee See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

A rock star, a murdered nanny and FIVE suspects… In 1991, Penny Hill was found brutally bashed on the side of a road in Coolah, NSW. She had just landed a dream job as a nanny for Col Baigent – a former drummer with Billy Thorpe and the Aztecs - and his wife Barbara. Three days after starting work, Penny was left for dead in a ditch. This podcast delves into a shocking crime uncovering new evidence into a case that has haunted a community for almost three decades. Who killed Penny Hill? Music credit: Poison Ivy by Billy Thorpe and the Aztecs; Written by Leiber - Stoller; Label: Linda Lee See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Sync up your DVD or digital copy of King Creole and watch along with Gurdip & Justin! From Michael Curtiz's direction to Elvis' co-stars like Carolyn Jones, Walter Matthau and Delores Hart, from the heavily Leiber/Stoller soundtrack to whether it really qualifies as film noir, this is a unique TCBCast episode for a truly unique highlight in Elvis' filmography. Please note: due to some editing issues, there are brief portions of the commentary where there are silences. These are intentional to keep the commentary synchronized with your copy of King Creole. For Song of the Week, the guys both manage to pick songs from Elvis' contemporaries, with Gurdip bemoaning the "Summertime Blues" and Justin digging into the history of "These Boots Are Made for Walkin," the biggest hit from Elvis' Speedway co-star, Nancy Sinatra - both songs with more Elvis connections than you might think! Songs of the Week Justin - These Boots Are Made For Walkin' (Nancy Sinatra) Gurdip - Summertime Blues (Eddie Cochran)

"SEXUALLY ACTIVE MAN (S.A.M.)" is a video of "Loose Bruce" Kerr performing his original tune, his answer to "I'm a Woman (W.O.M.A.N.)" by Leiber & Stoller and performed by countless female singers. The song was first performed by Bruce in the New England band "Spud City" with Steve Hoeft in 1977, this video is from Bruce's solo act in St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, winter of 1981.

"SEXUALLY ACTIVE MAN (S.A.M.)" [the AUDIO] is "Loose Bruce" Kerr performing his original tune, his answer to "I'm a Woman (W.O.M.A.N.)" by Leiber & Stoller and performed by countless female singers. The song was first performed by Bruce in the New England band "Spud City" with Steve Hoeft in 1977, this AUDIO of the video is from Bruce's solo act in St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, winter of 1981. (see, also, the VIDEO here on loosebrucekerr.com)