Podcasts about leisure suits

Send us a textOn this episode Tom and Bert go back in time to the 1970's and discuss the Things that the COOL Cats wore during that time. Listen in as the guys cover all the styles that the Hip and Cool people made fashionable back in the days of Rock n Roll, Donna Summer, John Travolta, Disco and Punk Rock!From the "Tube Tops" (2:20); to "Micro MINI Skirts" (5:39); to "Clogs" (8:36);Then we hit up the DISCO Style "Leisure Suits" (10:47); that were all the rage when "Saturday Night Fever" hit the theaters in 1975. From "Bell Bottoms" (21:21); to the "Platform Shoes" (26:50); to "Halter Tops" (31:53); and many more styles. We close the show with the "Headscarves" and other hat wear of the day and the Nancy Sinatra "Go Go Boots" that continued the trendy shoe wear of those glorious days.Enjoy the show!You can email us at reeldealzmoviesandmusic@gmail.com or visit our Facebook page, Reel Dealz Podcast: Movies & Music Thru The Decades to leave comments and/or TEXT us at 843-855-1704 as well.

Join us as we dive into the inspiring story of Gerald Rosengarten, affectionately known as “Mr. Knit,” a visionary who turned his struggles into triumphs. Despite being unable to read until his 50s due to dyslexia, Rosengarten revolutionized the fashion industry with the creation of the leisure suit and made significant impacts in real estate and renewable energy.In this episode, we discuss Jerry Rosengarten's newly released book, Jump on the Train: A Dyslexic Entrepreneur's 50-Year Ride From The Leisure Suit to the Bowery Hotel and a New York Solar Farm, which hit the shelves on February 20, 2024, through Amplify Publishing.Discover how Rosengarten overcame severe learning challenges, navigated bureaucratic obstacles, and seized opportunities in various industries. Learn about his iconic projects, including the Bowery Hotel and one of the largest private solar farms in the Northeast.Tune in to hear how Rosengarten's relentless drive and innovative thinking led him to success and the life lessons he shares from his extraordinary journey. His story is a testament to the power of perseverance and the belief that you must “get on the train” when the right opportunity comes along.In this episode, we discussed:How Jerry started his careerGoing through life as a dyslexic entrepreneurNavigating bureaucratic obstaclesHis iconic project - including the Bowery Hotel Jerry Rosengarten's newly released book, Jump on the Train: A Dyslexic Entrepreneur's 50-Year Ride From The Leisure Suit to the Bowery Hotel and a New York Solar FarmCONNECT WITH JERRY:New Book: Jump on the Train: A Dyslexic Entrepreneur's 50-Year Ride From The Leisure Suit to the Bowery Hotel and a New York Solar FarmLinkedInCONNECT WITH JONATHANTo connect with Jonathan, you can send an email to info@greystonecapgroup.com or schedule a time to chat.To learn more about real estate investment opportunities, join the Greystone Capital Investor Network.Thanks for listening and until next time!

Unless you are a certain age, you probably never heard of Anita Bryant. A Miss America second runner-up, Bryant was a grade b-singer celebrity and TV commercial spokesperson for Florida Orange Juice. She was also a sparkplug in the 1970s to a bigger movement.    --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/elk-grove-news/support

The members of Square Penny, a pop/rock band from Ireland, remember their days playing the dance halls and clubs around Newfoundland and Labrador with one of their biggest fans, CBC national reporter Chris O'Neill Yates.

Matt joins us for the third time and is now an official co-host! His love for aviation started as a nonrev flying on his dad's benefits on the original Frontier. He then went from ramper, to operations agent, to zone controller, to customer service supervisor, and finally to travel agent. He regales us with stories from when suits were required for employees.  We also discuss:Travel chaos from Sydney to Amsterdam as airlines cope with heavy trafficSAS files for bankruptcySingapore Airlines North America service tops pre-CovidTWA Museum in Kansas CityWe end the episode quizzing Matt on weird reservations terms. Ever heard of an open jaw ticket, skiplagging, and married segments? It's all in this fun filled episodehttps://www.nexttripnetwork.com/

Erin from Raw Beauty Co. is sitting down to talk with us about all the things... we discuss intuitive eating, mental health, difficult seasons, the Raw Beauty Reset Program and so much more. This is a fun episode because Erin and I go way back - we are even share some embarrassing college memories with listeners PLUS she is the host of her own podcast - Raw Beauty Talks - so she knows her stuff!What is Raw Beauty?Raw Beauty accentuates and celebrates the unique beauty within each of us – the perfect, imperfect, scars, sizes and strengths that tell our personal story and define our individual journey.Women face constant pressure to conform to impossible ideals and societal standards of what beauty means. Raw Beauty focusses on reclaiming our right to feel worthy, empowered, vibrant and loved for exactly who we are.Inspired Action Takeaway - Listen to the Free Webinar Erin has available and really start to take note of the habits and routines you have around food.Find Erin's fave Leisure Suits, amazing meditations and more at the Raw Beauty shop here https://www.rawbeauty.co/shop/www.rawbeauty.coInstagram : @RawBeautyTalksFree webinar : 5 Steps to End the Battle with Food and Your Body. https://www.rawbeauty.co/rawcoaching/the-reset-kb/Podcast - Raw Beauty Talks

A shorter episode, but a fun one.  Kristie and Jeff talk about their week, and go into the quote from Gary V.Wanna know what Uranium glass is?  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uranium_glassWho is Gary V?  https://www.garyvaynerchuk.com/Email us at info@reddandgreen.com.Follow us on Instagram @reddandgreencolorblindOn Facebook @facebook.com/ReddandGreen

Highlights from this past week include talks about: RESTAURANT RULES; EMAILS; LEISURE SUITS; CAPRI PANTS; THINGS THAT FEEL GROSS; THINGS WOMEN SAY ABOUT GUYS; DOGS; PASSIVE AGRESSIVE AT WORK; NO RING-NO BRING; AND THE S.C. DEATH PENALTY CHOICES! See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

How many times can two guys say the word leisure in 20 minutes? Seriously, let us know. We answer a few fan questions and talk about our modern approach to both work and free time.

Tonight is full of fun, music and fantasy....Ok Maybe not...definitely music and madness

Meandering Episode 53 and change is definitely in the air. We open with some specific areas of the online world that should be looked at and dealt with moving forward now that removal and ratification is an option (16:00). Sacha discusses his full circle return to the simple things and activities over the last year and how its generally been a return to nostalgic and wholesome behavior. We meander to some ugly aspects of the current online experience including a highlight segment on the deteriorating mental health of young kids directly correlated to high social media usage (32:00). Hour 2 of Meandering dives into the Bitcoin boom of late 2020 early 2021 and the guys discuss the recent Mega Millions lottery jackpot as well. Morgan and Sacha go back and forth on their very different perspectives regarding both topics to close out the abbreviated episode (57:00)

Warning: This week's episode is not recommended for children or horses. Buzz really loves The Great on Hulu. JB talks to a psychic who talked to Joe Biden's dogs. We examine Rudy Giuliani's public farts. Lou Holtz has the Medal of Freedom and JB has his neck brace. Will the Tiger King be pardoned? Cher saved the world's loneliest elephant and airlines are banning support animals (cue The Movie Man's story). Don't call us – unless you write chicken haikus. Joe the Love Potato remembered and supermarket pick-up lines for Buzz's grocery obsession. Plus: discussion on the Showtime doc “Belushi” and “Shout” live by the Leisure Suits.

Peter Alden and Pete Gould are back this week with Part 2 of their Wonder Woman discussion. With World War II now a distant memory, season two of this iconic television series sees Wonder Woman thrown head first into the Disco-era 70s! Turtle Necks, Leisure Suits and Bell Bottoms! Aaaah, you can almost SMELL the polyester! Thank God Lynda Carter is here to help us make it though it all! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/the-adventures-of/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-adventures-of/support

Rayon, Tencel, Bamboo, Lyocell, Cupro? What do the words on our clothing labels even mean? Fabric expert (and weaver) Janelle joins us to decode the fabric names on the labels inside our clothing. Also: a deep dive into polyester and microplastics.

Insecurity, self-consciousness, and shame...we've all felt it. The question is, when we feel small or insignificant, to what do we turn to remember who we are?

In this episode of LIGHT TALK, the Lumen Brothers talk about everything from Lighting Designer Fashion to Respecting the Synergetic Power of Group Creation.  Join David, Stan, and Steve as they pontificate about: Stan visiting the cannabis capital of Texas; LDI swag; the "Time Tunnel";  what to bring and wear to a job interview; dating again; appropriate watches; "What about blue?"; Spectral Power; remembering the Source Four Revolution; spotted dick on a stick; strategies for handling crisis in student production teams; developing a collaborative disposition; getting on the tracks again; maintaining objectivity about your own work; and the best rock n' roll colors.  Nothing is Taboo, Nothing is Sacred, and Very Little Makes Sense.

Jokes about the uselessness of a liberal arts education are cliche–they also evidence the absence of a liberal arts education. The whole point of a liberal arts education is the study of things that are good in themselves, not good as a means to enjoying something else. Arts of that sort are servile–they serve a […]

Jokes about the uselessness of a liberal arts education are cliche--they also evidence the absence of a liberal arts education. The whole point of a liberal arts education is the study of things that are good in themselves, not good as a means to enjoying something else. Arts of that sort are servile--they serve a higher good. Today Chris introduces listeners to the book, Leisure the Basis of Culture by the late German philosopher Joseph Pieper. Of course Tom and Glenn have a lot to add. The conversation gets into the parallel between Sabbath observance and leisure, social class and freedom, and many other matters. Enjoy! Here's a link to the book on Amazon. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/the-theology-pugcast/support

In this episode of Sweat N' Iron Graham talks to John Riley about growing up in the 70's and going to the gym. The conversations cover the legends of the gym then, the culture and style of gyms then compared to now, and other fun stories from John's experiences. Enjoy part 1 of this 2 part interview!

In the 1970's, the polyester Leisure Suit was THE fashion staple that every stylish man had to have.

We are back at it again with this nine episode series straight from ABC! Episode Two is all about an ordinary cop going back in time with the timecops to stop a criminal from going back to where he hid a stash of diamonds!

Jessica Wallenfels, Philip Cuomo and Susan Banyas illuminate the work of CoHo Summerfest, bringing together multidisciplinary artists both local and national for a month filled with non-traditional, innovative, experimental work. Coho Summerfest, 4 weeks, 4 show, no boundaries. War, Unicorns, Constellations and Leisure Suits

Arts & Leisure Suits is back with its new format. Sam and Hannah discuss Are You Afraid of the Dark? and whether or not the show is still as scary as they remember it. Hannah explains the beef between Ninja and Drake. Sam confesses his love of finding actor origin stories. 

Hannah and Sam discuss Werner Herzog walking, Jennifer Lopez's horror career, oh yeah and the new improved format for Arts & Leisure Suits. Recommend consuming: It by Steven King (novel), Mother! (Film), and Are You Afraid of the Dark? (TV).

How do you get down from a duck? Unfortunately the answer is no joke.

How do you get down from a duck? Unfortunately the answer is no joke.

Mini Bikes, Tape Recorders, Leisure Suits and Yellow Pages The Las Vegas Hilton, 2003: The stagehand said, “This is the stage where Elvis appeared when he played Vegas.” He was helping me set up to speak to the managers of all the local, county and state fairs in the English-speaking world. When my stage buddy said we were good to go, the floor attendants opened the doors and the crowd washed into the room, thick streams of people jamming the aisles, then branching into little rivulets as they chose specific rows of seats. I went backstage to get last-minute instructions from my hosts. The chairman of the board looked at me and said, “You'll be speaking to about 16 hundred members and delegates from the US, Canada, England and Australia. They're looking for ways to boost attendance at their fairs.” The board of directors then filled me up with everything they felt I needed to know. When they had finally spent themselves, I asked, “What does your organization do, exactly?” The chairman answered, “The main benefit we offer our members is a monthly magazine that reports the gate attendance of all the different fairs. We also report which performers and attractions were the biggest draws. The manager in Des Moines whose fair is about to begin wants to know what happened at the Chicago fair that just ended.” We started walking from the green room toward the wing of the stage when we heard the emcee begin to welcome the crowd. “But doesn't it take a long time to gather all the information, print it and get it to the members?” I asked. “Yes, and that's a big frustration among the membership. They say the magazine is mostly old news by the time it arrives.” “You don't have a website?” “Son,” he said as he stopped abruptly, “the average age of the people you're about to address is 72 years old. Many of them are over 80. There's no one in the house younger than 65. These just aren't internet people.” At that moment, the emcee flung his arm toward me and shouted, “Roy H. Williams!” With a final glance at the chairman, I walked onto the stage and quietly took off my shoes. Standing there in my socks, I studied the crowd a minute. They looked at me as I looked at them. Then I raised my hand and said, “How many of you have used a search engine in the past 7 days to research a purchase you were considering?” Sixteen hundred hands went up simultaneously. I looked offstage at the chairman. The man was openly stunned. I think he may still be standing there. Pennie and I found a plastic bag at the end of our driveway last Tuesday. In it were 3 different Yellow Page books. This triggered a discussion between Pennie and me about icons of the past. We recalled the famous Yellow Pages ad of 1962, “Let Your Fingers Do The Walking.” We talked about all the different tape recorders we'd owned. I told her about the J.C. Penney Golden Pinto mini-bike I coveted in 1970. And then I dropped the bag of books into the garbage. The next morning I received an email from my client and friend, Vess Barnes: Roy,When do you predict the demise of Yellow Pages and their brand-associated websites? Is money spent there basically wasted? Have a great week.Aloha,VessShort Answer: Yes, money spent in the Yellow Pages (and their associated websites) is basically wasted. Have you ever Googled a product or service and had the search engine direct you to the online Yellow Pages listing for a company? I've never once experienced it. Search engines elevate the most commonly clicked links. Think about what this implies. (Okay, I'll spell it out for you: if people were using the digital Yellow Pages, those online Yellow Page ads would rank higher on Google and the other search engines. The ads don't rank high on Google because most people never see those ads.) During the past few years, a number of our service company clients (foundation repair specialists, plumbers, HVAC...