Podcasts about leo robin

La Palme d'Or Paris, Texas est notamment mythique pour ses costumes qui ont marqué nos rétines : le cowboy moderne à la casquette rouge, la femme fatale en robe pull d'angora rose.Mais saviez-vous que cette robe était originalement blanche, jusqu'à ce qu'un lavage la réduise à la taille d'un timbre poste ? Et que la créatrice des costumes, Birgitta Bjerke, était avant sa carrière dans le cinéma la reine du crochet, et que ses créations étaient notamment portées par Eric Clapton ?Je suis Céleste Durante, et dans ce nouvel épisode de Profession : Costumière, je vous raconte l'histoire d'une des robes les plus iconiques de l'histoire du cinéma.

Most of the albums so far in my father's collection were of popular artists from the US. This record is the first of four my dad had from an orchestra leader who reportedly was from England, featuring a trumpet player, who reportedly has the same name as the guy who writes all the liner notes for the orchestra leader. Meanwhile, there were a number of musicians who really recorded this album. Who they were is a budget record label mystery. So, get ready to hear some pretty melodies while you're having your afternoon crumpets in Volume 199: Tea and Trumpets. More information about this album, see the Discogs webpage for it.  Credits and copyrights Stanley Applewaite, Roy Freeman – Stanley Applewaite Plays Tea And Trumpets Featuring Roy Freeman Label: Design Records (2) – DLP 40 Format: Vinyl, LP Released: Oct 1957 Genre: Pop Style: If I Had A Love That Loved Me Medley: Darling My Heart Is Yours/Standing In The Rain (written by Sammy Fain, Irving Kahal)/Sing Nightingale Sing (written by Bob Iller, Bruno Balz, Michael Jary) Please written by Leo Robin, Ralph Rainger Moritat written by Kurt Weill, Bertolt Brecht Medley: You Make This World Beautiful / Virginia Blues (written by Ernie Erdman, Fred Meinken) / Two Hearts In May (Michael Jary) John And Julie (fitting to end the show with a song written by another trumpet player.) by Eddie Calvert  I do not own the rights to this music. ASCAP, BMI licenses provided by third-party platforms for music that is not under Public Domain.

durée : 00:58:03 - "My Ideal" (Richard Whiting, Newell Chase, Leo Robin) (1930) / Démarquage : 3e Live du Tetracordo Ensemble - par : Laurent Valero - "Chaque dernier dimanche du mois, en Live l'Ensemble Tetracordo, composé de Giordano Carnevale, clarinette. Fabien Mary, trompette. Fabien Marcoz, contrebasse et caisse claire. Avec la chanteuse-musicienne Louise Hayat, proposent un démarquage du thème de l'émission "My Ideal" !" Laurent Valero

durée : 00:58:03 - "My Ideal" (Richard Whiting, Newell Chase, Leo Robin) (1930) / Démarquage : 3e Live du Tetracordo Ensemble - par : Laurent Valero - "Chaque dernier dimanche du mois, en Live l'Ensemble Tetracordo, composé de Giordano Carnevale, clarinette. Fabien Mary, trompette. Fabien Marcoz, contrebasse et caisse claire. Avec la chanteuse-musicienne Louise Hayat, proposent un démarquage du thème de l'émission "My Ideal" !" Laurent Valero

This crooner is the most successful charting music artist in history. He was in films and on TV and radio. He helped finance the development of videotape, bought television stations, bred racehorses, and co-owned the Pittsburgh Pirates baseball team, during which time they won two World Series. But, boy could he sing. So get ready for a billion selling voice in Volume 130: Bing's Hit Parade. Credits and copyrights Bing Crosby – Bing Crosby's All Time Hit Parade Label: Longines Symphonette Society – LWS 349 Format: Vinyl, LP Released: 1970 Genre: Pop Where The Blue Of The Night written by Fred E. Ahlert, Bing Crosby and Roy Turk Released on Brunswick records December 1931 reached #4 on the Billboard pop singles chart in 1932.  June In January written by Leo Robin, Ralph Rainger Performed in the movie Here Is My Heart released on December 22, 1934 Reached #9 on the Billboard pop singles chart in 1934 Just One More Chance from the movie of the same name (bublabloo) written by Sam Coslow, Arthur Johnston recorded on May 4, 1931, Released on Brunswick records which topped the various charts of the day in 1931. Let Me Call You Sweetheart written by Beth Slater Whitson, Leo Friedman recorded on August 8, 1934 and released on Decca records Moonlight Becomes You written by Johnny Burke and Jimmy Van Heusen Featured in the movie Road to Morocco released November 10, 1942 This topped the Billboard charts in 1942 and spent a total of 17 weeks in the lists. Goodnight Sweetheart Written by Jimmy Campbell, Reg Connelly, and Ray Noble Released on Brunswick records October 1931 As far as I can tell made it to the top 10 in 1931. I do not own the rights to this music. ASCAP, BMI licenses provided by third-party platforms for music that is not under Public Domain.

durée : 00:58:37 - "Louise" (Richard Whiting / Leo Robin) (1929) - par : Laurent Valero - "Chanson écrite pour le film américain de Richard Wallace "La chanson de Paris / Innocents of Paris" pour son titre original, dans lequel jouait Maurice Chevalier. C'est le premier film qu'il tourne aux États-Unis, et il y reprend déjà Valentine un autre de ses grands succès !" Laurent Valero - réalisé par : Antoine Courtin

Sammy Cahn's fifth consecutive Oscar nomination for songwriting came for his second gig writing for opera star Mario Lanza. Cahn will have tough competition for the Academy Award for Original Song, as the new writing duo of Ned Washington and Dimitri Tiomkin came up with a new twist on the title song and Oscar winners Harry Warren and Leo Robin came up with a catchy tune for Bing Crosby and Joan Wyman. Find out who wins the award for 1952 on this episode of The Best Song Podcast!

Sammy Cahn earned the first of five consecutive Academy Award nominations in 1948, working with longtime collaborator Jule Styne for Doris Day's film debut Romance on the High Seas. Leo Robin, already an Academy Award winner, had two songs nominated that year, but the hot young songwriters Jay Livingston and Ray Evans were making a statement with a hit song for Bob Hope. Host Jeff Commings is ready to tell all the stories about these songwriters and the nominated songs they wrote on this episode of The Best Song Podcast.

A mixed bag of musical allsorts presented weekly by Ray Woodley, produced by Manawatū People's Radio with the support of New Zealand On Air.

OK…a few months since episode 24 has turned into almost two years. But we are finally going to finish the great story about how early recording devices became the music machines of the 1950s. So get ready to hear some great tunes while we learn about how we got the music you want when you want it with Volume 112: Music America Loves Part 2. Credits and copyrights Various – 60 Years Of "Music America Loves Best" Label: RCA Victor Red Seal – LM-6074 Format: 2 x Vinyl, LP, Compilation, Gatefold Country: US Released: 1959 Genre: Jazz, Pop, Classical, Folk, World, & Country Style: Vocal, Opera, Romantic, Swing, Instrumental We'll hear 7 of the 14 songs on disk two of this two-record set, which is sides 2 and 3. Duke Ellington–Take The "A" Train Composed by Billy Strayhorn and released in 1941, “Take the 'A' Train” became the Duke Ellington orchestra's signature tune. The February 15, 1941 recording of the song remained on the top charts for seven weeks and is now considered the definitive version. Artie Shaw–Begin The Beguine written by Cole Porter who composed the song between Kalabahi, Indonesia, and Fiji during a 1935 Pacific cruise. Recorded July 24, 1938 Leopold Stokowski And The Philadelphia Orchestra–Blue Danube Waltz Composed by Johann Straus II in 1867 Recorded in 1927 José Iturbi–Polonaise In A-Flat composed by Frédéric Chopin in 1842 Recorded in 1946 Perry Como–Prisoner Of Love Clarence Gaskill, Russ Columbo, Leo Robin om 1931 Recorded in March 1946 May the bird of happiness fly up your nose Jan Peerce–Bluebird Of Happiness written by Edward Heyman, Sandor Harmati, Harry Parr-Davies Recorded in 1958 Jascha Heifetz–Hora Staccato Hora staccato, written in 1906, is a virtuoso violin showpiece by Grigoraș Dinicu. It is a short, fast work in a Romanian hora style, and has become a favorite encore of violinists, especially in the 1932 arrangement by Jascha Heifetz you just heard. I do not own the rights to this music. ASCAP, BMI licenses provided by third-party platforms for music that is not under Public Domain.

This week on The Sound Kitchen you'll hear the answer to the question about Alice Diop. There's The Sound Kitchen mailbag, the bonus question and the “Listeners Corner” with Michael Fitzpatrick, and plenty of good music. All that, and the new quiz question, too, so click on the “Audio” arrow above and enjoy!  Hello everyone! Welcome to The Sound Kitchen weekly podcast, published every Saturday – here on our website, or wherever you get your podcasts. You'll hear the winner's names announced and the week's quiz question, along with all the other ingredients you've grown accustomed to: your letters and essays, “On This Day”, quirky facts and news, interviews, and great music … so be sure and listen every week. Erwan and I are busy cooking up special shows with your musical requests, so get them in! Send your musical requests to thesoundkitchen@rfi.fr  Tell us why you like the piece of music, too – it makes it more interesting for us all! Be sure you check out our wonderful podcasts! In addition to the breaking news articles on our site, with in-depth analysis of current affairs in France and across the globe, we have several podcasts which will leave you hungry for more. There's Paris Perspective, Africa Calling, Spotlight on France, and of course, The Sound Kitchen. We have an award-winning bilingual series – an old-time radio show, with actors (!) to help you learn French, called Les voisins du 12 bis. And there is the excellent International Report, too. As you see, sound is still quite present in the RFI English service.  Keep checking our website for updates on the latest from our staff of journalists. You never know what we'll surprise you with! To listen to our podcasts from your PC, go to our website and click on the three horizontal bars on the top right, choose “Listen to RFI / Podcasts”, and you've got ‘em ! You can either listen directly or subscribe and receive them directly on your mobile phone. To listen to our podcasts from your mobile phone, slide through the tabs just under the lead article (the first tab is “Headline News”) until you see “Podcasts”, and choose your show.  Teachers, take note!  I save postcards and stamps from all over the world to send to you for your students. If you would like stamps and postcards for your students, just write and let me know. The address is english.service@rfi.fr  If you would like to donate stamps and postcards, feel free! Our address is listed below.  Another idea for your students: Br. Gerald Muller, my beloved music teacher from St Edward's University in Austin, Texas, has been writing books for young adults in his retirement – and they are free! There is a volume of biographies of painters and musicians called Gentle Giants, and an excellent biography of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., too. They are also a good way to help you improve your English - that's how I worked on my French, reading books which were meant for young readers – and I guarantee you, it's a good method for improving your language skills. To get Br. Gerald's free books, click here. Independent RFI English Clubs: Be sure to always include Audrey Iattoni (audrey.iattoni@rfi.fr) from our Listener Relations department in all your RFI Club correspondence. Remember to copy me (thesoundkitchen@rfi.fr) when you write to her so that I know what is going on, too. N.B.: You do not need to send her your quiz answers! Email overload! And don't forget, there is a Facebook page just for you, the independent RFI English Clubs. Only members of RFI English Clubs can belong to this group page, so when you apply to join, be sure you include the name of your RFI Club and your membership number. Everyone can look at it, but only members of the group can post on it. If you haven't yet asked to join the group, and you are a member of an independent, officially recognized RFI English club, go to the Facebook link above, and fill out the questionnaire !!!!! (if you do not answer the questions, I click “decline”). There's a Facebook page for members of the general RFI Listeners Club too. Just click on the link and fill out the questionnaire, and you can connect with your fellow Club members around the world. Be sure you include your RFI Listeners Club membership number (most of them begin with an A, followed by a number) in the questionnaire, or I will have to click “Decline”, which I don't like to do! We have new RFI Listeners Club members to welcome: Sufian Babu Sma from Murshidibad, India, and Shovon Hasan and Tahamina Yasmin, both from Rajbari, Bangladesh. Welcome Sufian, welcome Shovan, welcome Tahamina! I look forward to seeing your quiz responses and your bonus question answers every week, as well as your posts on the RFI Listeners Club Facebook page! This week's quiz: On 17 September, I asked you a question about our article “French director receives two awards for debut film at Venice festival”. Earlier that week, Frenchwoman Alice Diop won the Silver Lion for her film Saint Omer at the Venice Film Festival. Saint Omer not only won the Silver Lion, it also won the "Best First Film" award. Alice Diop has, up until now, specialized in documentaries. In 2017 she won a César – the French Oscars, if you remember - for Best Short Film. And that was your question: What was the name of that documentary?   The answer is: Vers la tendresse, or Towards Tenderness. For her first feature film, Diop said she had used, as we noted in our article: “a seemingly sordid news item to question something much broader, which is the relationship that all women and men have with motherhood". In addition to the quiz question, there was the bonus question: What three things would you not take to a desert island? The winners are: RFI English listener Sajjad Hossain from Joypurhat, Bangladesh, who is also the winner of this week's bonus question. Congratulations Sajjad!  The other winners this week are Muhammed Nazim, a member of the International RFI DX Radio Listeners Club in Murshidabad, India - which is our very first official RFI English Club. There's Amran Hossain, a member of the Shetu RFI Listeners Club in Naogaon, Bangladesh; Faheem Noor, the president of the World United RFI Listeners Organization Club (WULO) in Nankana Sahib, Pakistan – the club celebrated its 22nd anniversary this past week. Congratulations to WULO president Faheem Noor and all the members! Last but certainly not least is RFI Listeners Club member Ding Lu from Jiangsu Province in China. Congratulations winners! Here's the music you heard on this week's program: “Diamonds Are a Girl's Best Friend” by Jule Stein and Leo Robin, sung by Carol Channing; “Gondola Song” op.19, no.6 by Felix Mendelssohn, performed by Oh Hyoung Lee; “The Flight of the Bumblebee” by Nicolai Rimsky-Korsakov; “The Cakewalk” from Children's Corner by Claude Debussy, performed by the composer, and “Forbidden Games” by Narciso Yepes and Marcel Stellman, sung by Miriam Makeba. Do you have a musical request? Send it to thesoundkitchen@rfi.fr  This week's question ... you must listen to the show to participate. After you've listened to the show, re-read our article “French government ready to 'intervene' to break fuel depot strike” to help you with the answer. You have until 7 November to enter this week's quiz; the winners will be announced on the 12 November podcast. When you enter, be sure you send your postal address with your answer, and if you have one, your RFI Listeners Club membership number. Send your answers to: english.service@rfi.fr or Susan Owensby RFI – The Sound Kitchen 80, rue Camille Desmoulins 92130 Issy-les-Moulineaux France or By text … You can also send your quiz answers to The Sound Kitchen mobile phone. Dial your country's international access code, or “ + ”, then  33 6 31 12 96 82. Don't forget to include your mailing address in your text – and if you have one, your RFI Listeners Club membership number. To find out how you can win a special Sound Kitchen prize, click here. To find out how you can become a member of the RFI Listeners Club, or to form your own official RFI Club, click here.  

ROMANTIC WWII AUDIO DRAMA / HISTORICAL RADIO PLAY SERIES SET IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC, CHINA AND JAPAN. Season Four of the PodcastIt's the Spring of 1945, and the Second World War is in its fourth year in the Pacific. On April 12th, President Roosevelt dies of a cerebral hemorrhage, and Harry Truman becomes President. Two weeks later, Adolph Hitler commits suicide, and the Nazis surrender. With Germany defeated in Europe, the U.S. and its allies focus their full attention on the Japanese. They mine Japan's home islands, preventing vital food and fuel from reaching port. Hundreds of U.S. B-29s carry out a relentless fire-bombing campaign, devastating Tokyo and nearly ever major industrial city. And yet Japan's militarists refuse to surrender. In Hawaii, most interned Japanese-Americans have been released from the camps. Nightly blackouts and martial law have finally ended, but the U.S. military still controls the islands. Hawaiian civilians are counting the days until the war is over. And with Japan nearly vanquished, the Chinese civil war between the Communists and the Nationalists is about to explode again. While at the same time, Russia is moving on Manchuria and ready to take any advantage it can in China, and in Japan. Red House Rising was Produced, Written, Directed, and Edited by Chris Côté and Dayle Kerry. Original Music and Sound Design by Jack Côté. Starring Dayle Kerry, Raechel Wong, Roy Vongtama, Chris Côté, Chelsea Kurtz, Fin Kim, Andy Goldberg, Tiffany Hubbard, Melinda Chilton, Rio Shigeta, Diana Miho, Ellen Mah, Priscilla Bawicia, Josh McClenney, Maria Spassoff, Feodor Chin, Dawn Joyal, Smitha Chandrabose, Arnold Chun, Julia Cho, Mark Schubb, Scott Sandler, Celia McClennan, Dana Scott Galloway, William Woff, Kareem Ferguson, Helaine Lembeck, Don McClennan, Desi Powell, and Mason Mickl. Narration by Robin Abcarian. Main Title theme by Jack Côté. Blue Hawaii was written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger and performed by Melinda Chilton. Palolo was written by Charles E. King and performed by Ray Kinney and His Musical Ambassadors. Sweet Leilani was written by Harry Owens and performed by Dick McIntire and his Harmony Hawaiians. Pagan Love Song was written by Nacio Herb Brown and Arthur Freed and performed by Felix Mendelssohn and the Hawaiian Serenaders Chicks is Won'erful was written by Sam Feller and performed by Jack Teagarden and His Orchestra Hula Blues was written by Johnny Noble and Sonny Cunha and performed by the Tau Moe Trio Little Grass Shack was written by Tommy Harrison, Bill Cogswell, and Johnny Noble and performed by Felix Mendelssohn and the Hawaiian Serenaders (In My) Solitude was written and performed by Duke Ellington and his Orchestra Please visit redhouserising.com/doing-more to learn how you can help fight human trafficking. This is a Vicente Terrace Production.

ROMANTIC WWII AUDIO DRAMA / HISTORICAL RADIO PLAY SERIES SET IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC, CHINA AND JAPAN. Season Four of the PodcastIt's the Spring of 1945, and the Second World War is in its fourth year in the Pacific. On April 12th, President Roosevelt dies of a cerebral hemorrhage, and Harry Truman becomes President. Two weeks later, Adolph Hitler commits suicide, and the Nazis surrender. With Germany defeated in Europe, the U.S. and its allies focus their full attention on the Japanese. They mine Japan's home islands, preventing vital food and fuel from reaching port. Hundreds of U.S. B-29s carry out a relentless fire-bombing campaign, devastating Tokyo and nearly ever major industrial city. And yet Japan's militarists refuse to surrender. In Hawaii, most interned Japanese-Americans have been released from the camps. Nightly blackouts and martial law have finally ended, but the U.S. military still controls the islands. Hawaiian civilians are counting the days until the war is over. And with Japan nearly vanquished, the Chinese civil war between the Communists and the Nationalists is about to explode again. While at the same time, Russia is moving on Manchuria and ready to take any advantage it can in China, and in Japan. Red House Rising was Produced, Written, Directed, and Edited by Chris Côté and Dayle Kerry. Original Music and Sound Design by Jack Côté. Starring Dayle Kerry, Raechel Wong, Roy Vongtama, Chris Côté, Chelsea Kurtz, Fin Kim, Andy Goldberg, Tiffany Hubbard, Melinda Chilton, Rio Shigeta, Diana Miho, Ellen Mah, Priscilla Bawicia, Josh McClenney, Maria Spassoff, Feodor Chin, Dawn Joyal, Smitha Chandrabose, Arnold Chun, Julia Cho, Mark Schubb, Scott Sandler, Celia McClennan, Dana Scott Galloway, William Woff, Kareem Ferguson, Helaine Lembeck, Don McClennan, Desi Powell, and Mason Mickl. Narration by Robin Abcarian. Main Title theme by Jack Côté. Blue Hawaii was written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger and performed by Melinda Chilton. Palolo was written by Charles E. King and performed by Ray Kinney and His Musical Ambassadors. Sweet Leilani was written by Harry Owens and performed by Dick McIntire and his Harmony Hawaiians. Pagan Love Song was written by Nacio Herb Brown and Arthur Freed and performed by Felix Mendelssohn and the Hawaiian Serenaders Chicks is Won'erful was written by Sam Feller and performed by Jack Teagarden and His Orchestra Hula Blues was written by Johnny Noble and Sonny Cunha and performed by the Tau Moe Trio Little Grass Shack was written by Tommy Harrison, Bill Cogswell, and Johnny Noble and performed by Felix Mendelssohn and the Hawaiian Serenaders Please visit redhouserising.com/doing-more to learn how you can help fight human trafficking. This is a Vicente Terrace Production.

ROMANTIC WWII AUDIO DRAMA / HISTORICAL RADIO PLAY SERIES SET IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC, CHINA AND JAPAN. Season Four of the PodcastIt's the Spring of 1945, and the Second World War is in its fourth year in the Pacific. On April 12th, President Roosevelt dies of a cerebral hemorrhage, and Harry Truman becomes President. Two weeks later, Adolph Hitler commits suicide, and the Nazis surrender. With Germany defeated in Europe, the U.S. and its allies focus their full attention on the Japanese. They mine Japan's home islands, preventing vital food and fuel from reaching port. Hundreds of U.S. B-29s carry out a relentless fire-bombing campaign, devastating Tokyo and nearly ever major industrial city. And yet Japan's militarists refuse to surrender. In Hawaii, most interned Japanese-Americans have been released from the camps. Nightly blackouts and martial law have finally ended, but the U.S. military still controls the islands. Hawaiian civilians are counting the days until the war is over. And with Japan nearly vanquished, the Chinese civil war between the Communists and the Nationalists is about to explode again. While at the same time, Russia is moving on Manchuria and ready to take any advantage it can in China, and in Japan. Red House Rising was Produced, Written, Directed, and Edited by Chris Côté and Dayle Kerry. Original Music and Sound Design by Jack Côté. Starring Dayle Kerry, Raechel Wong, Roy Vongtama, Chris Côté, Chelsea Kurtz, Fin Kim, Andy Goldberg, Tiffany Hubbard, Melinda Chilton, Rio Shigeta, Diana Miho, Ellen Mah, Priscilla Bawicia, Josh McClenney, Maria Spassoff, Feodor Chin, Dawn Joyal, Smitha Chandrabose, Arnold Chun, Julia Cho, Mark Schubb, Scott Sandler, Celia McClennan, Dana Scott Galloway, William Woff, Kareem Ferguson, Helaine Lembeck, Don McClennan, Desi Powell, and Mason Mickl. Narration by Robin Abcarian. Main Title theme by Jack Côté. Blue Hawaii was written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger and performed by Melinda Chilton. Palolo was written by Charles E. King and performed by Ray Kinney and His Musical Ambassadors. Sweet Leilani was written by Harry Owens and performed by Dick McIntire and his Harmony Hawaiians. Pagan Love Song was written by Nacio Herb Brown and Arthur Freed and performed by Felix Mendelssohn and the Hawaiian Serenaders Chicks is Won'erful was written by Sam Feller and performed by Jack Teagarden and His Orchestra Hula Blues was written by Johnny Noble and Sonny Cunha and performed by the Tau Moe Trio Little Grass Shack was written by Tommy Harrison, Bill Cogswell, and Johnny Noble and performed by Felix Mendelssohn and the Hawaiian Serenaders Please visit redhouserising.com/doing-more to learn how you can help fight human trafficking. This is a Vicente Terrace Production.

ROMANTIC WWII AUDIO DRAMA / HISTORICAL RADIO PLAY SERIES SET IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC, CHINA AND JAPAN. Season Four of the PodcastIt's the Spring of 1945, and the Second World War is in its fourth year in the Pacific. On April 12th, President Roosevelt dies of a cerebral hemorrhage, and Harry Truman becomes President. Two weeks later, Adolph Hitler commits suicide, and the Nazis surrender. With Germany defeated in Europe, the U.S. and its allies focus their full attention on the Japanese. They mine Japan's home islands, preventing vital food and fuel from reaching port. Hundreds of U.S. B-29s carry out a relentless fire-bombing campaign, devastating Tokyo and nearly ever major industrial city. And yet Japan's militarists refuse to surrender. In Hawaii, most interned Japanese-Americans have been released from the camps. Nightly blackouts and martial law have finally ended, but the U.S. military still controls the islands. Hawaiian civilians are counting the days until the war is over. And with Japan nearly vanquished, the Chinese civil war between the Communists and the Nationalists is about to explode again. While at the same time, Russia is moving on Manchuria and ready to take any advantage it can in China, and in Japan. Red House Rising was Produced, Written, Directed, and Edited by Chris Côté and Dayle Kerry. Original Music and Sound Design by Jack Côté. Starring Dayle Kerry, Raechel Wong, Roy Vongtama, Chris Côté, Chelsea Kurtz, Fin Kim, Andy Goldberg, Tiffany Hubbard, Melinda Chilton, Rio Shigeta, Diana Miho, Ellen Mah, Priscilla Bawicia, Josh McClenney, Maria Spassoff, Feodor Chin, Dawn Joyal, Smitha Chandrabose, Arnold Chun, Julia Cho, Mark Schubb, Scott Sandler, Celia McClennan, Dana Scott Galloway, William Woff, Kareem Ferguson, Helaine Lembeck, Don McClennan, Desi Powell, and Mason Mickl. Narration by Robin Abcarian. Main Title theme by Jack Côté. Blue Hawaii was written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger and performed by Melinda Chilton. Palolo was written by Charles E. King and performed by Ray Kinney and His Musical Ambassadors. Sweet Leilani was written by Harry Owens and performed by Dick McIntire and his Harmony Hawaiians. Pagan Love Song was written by Nacio Herb Brown and Arthur Freed and performed by Felix Mendelssohn and the Hawaiian Serenaders Chicks is Won'erful was written by Sam Feller and performed by Jack Teagarden and His Orchestra Hula Blues was written by Johnny Noble and Sonny Cunha and performed by the Tau Moe Trio Little Grass Shack was written by Tommy Harrison, Bill Cogswell, and Johnny Noble and performed by Felix Mendelssohn and the Hawaiian Serenaders Please visit redhouserising.com/doing-more to learn how you can help fight human trafficking. This is a Vicente Terrace Production.

ROMANTIC WWII AUDIO DRAMA / HISTORICAL RADIO PLAY SERIES SET IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC, CHINA AND JAPAN. Season Four of the PodcastIt's the Spring of 1945, and the Second World War is in its fourth year in the Pacific. On April 12th, President Roosevelt dies of a cerebral hemorrhage, and Harry Truman becomes President. Two weeks later, Adolph Hitler commits suicide, and the Nazis surrender. With Germany defeated in Europe, the U.S. and its allies focus their full attention on the Japanese. They mine Japan's home islands, preventing vital food and fuel from reaching port. Hundreds of U.S. B-29s carry out a relentless fire-bombing campaign, devastating Tokyo and nearly ever major industrial city. And yet Japan's militarists refuse to surrender. In Hawaii, most interned Japanese-Americans have been released from the camps. Nightly blackouts and martial law have finally ended, but the U.S. military still controls the islands. Hawaiian civilians are counting the days until the war is over. And with Japan nearly vanquished, the Chinese civil war between the Communists and the Nationalists is about to explode again. While at the same time, Russia is moving on Manchuria and ready to take any advantage it can in China, and in Japan. Red House Rising was Produced, Written, Directed, and Edited by Chris Côté and Dayle Kerry. Original Music and Sound Design by Jack Côté. Starring Dayle Kerry, Raechel Wong, Roy Vongtama, Chris Côté, Chelsea Kurtz, Fin Kim, Andy Goldberg, Tiffany Hubbard, Melinda Chilton, Rio Shigeta, Diana Miho, Ellen Mah, Priscilla Bawicia, Josh McClenney, Maria Spassoff, Feodor Chin, Dawn Joyal, Smitha Chandrabose, Arnold Chun, Julia Cho, Mark Schubb, Scott Sandler, Celia McClennan, Dana Scott Galloway, William Woff, Kareem Ferguson, Helaine Lembeck, Don McClennan, Desi Powell, and Mason Mickl. Narration by Robin Abcarian. Main Title theme by Jack Côté. Blue Hawaii was written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger and performed by Melinda Chilton. Palolo was written by Charles E. King and performed by Ray Kinney and His Musical Ambassadors. Sweet Leilani was written by Harry Owens and performed by Dick McIntire and his Harmony Hawaiians. Please visit redhouserising.com/doing-more to learn how you can help fight human trafficking. This is a Vicente Terrace Production.

ROMANTIC WWII AUDIO DRAMA / HISTORICAL RADIO PLAY SERIES SET IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC, CHINA AND JAPAN. Season Four of the PodcastIt's the Spring of 1945, and the Second World War is in its fourth year in the Pacific. On April 12th, President Roosevelt dies of a cerebral hemorrhage, and Harry Truman becomes President. Two weeks later, Adolph Hitler commits suicide, and the Nazis surrender. With Germany defeated in Europe, the U.S. and its allies focus their full attention on the Japanese. They mine Japan's home islands, preventing vital food and fuel from reaching port. Hundreds of U.S. B-29s carry out a relentless fire-bombing campaign, devastating Tokyo and nearly ever major industrial city. And yet Japan's militarists refuse to surrender. In Hawaii, most interned Japanese-Americans have been released from the camps. Nightly blackouts and martial law have finally ended, but the U.S. military still controls the islands. Hawaiian civilians are counting the days until the war is over. And with Japan nearly vanquished, the Chinese civil war between the Communists and the Nationalists is about to explode again. While at the same time, Russia is moving on Manchuria and ready to take any advantage it can in China, and in Japan. Red House Rising was Produced, Written, Directed, and Edited by Chris Côté and Dayle Kerry. Original Music and Sound Design by Jack Côté. Starring Dayle Kerry, Raechel Wong, Roy Vongtama, Chris Côté, Chelsea Kurtz, Fin Kim, Andy Goldberg, Tiffany Hubbard, Melinda Chilton, Rio Shigeta, Diana Miho, Ellen Mah, Priscilla Bawicia, Josh McClenney, Maria Spassoff, Feodor Chin, Dawn Joyal, Smitha Chandrabose, Arnold Chun, Julia Cho, Mark Schubb, Scott Sandler, Celia McClennan, Dana Scott Galloway, William Woff, Kareem Ferguson, Helaine Lembeck, Don McClennan, Desi Powell, and Mason Mickl. Narration by Robin Abcarian. Main Title theme by Jack Côté. Blue Hawaii was written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger and performed by Melinda Chilton. Palolo was written by Charles E. King and performed by Ray Kinney and His Musical Ambassadors. Sweet Leilani was written by Harry Owens and performed by Dick McIntire and his Harmony Hawaiians. Please visit redhouserising.com/doing-more to learn how you can help fight human trafficking. This is a Vicente Terrace Production.

ROMANTIC WWII AUDIO DRAMA / HISTORICAL RADIO PLAY SERIES SET IN THE SOUTH PACIFIC, CHINA AND JAPAN. Season Four of the PodcastIt's the Spring of 1945, and the Second World War is in its fourth year in the Pacific. On April 12th, President Roosevelt dies of a cerebral hemorrhage, and Harry Truman becomes President. Two weeks later, Adolph Hitler commits suicide, and the Nazis surrender. With Germany defeated in Europe, the U.S. and its allies focus their full attention on the Japanese. They mine Japan's home islands, preventing vital food and fuel from reaching port. Hundreds of U.S. B-29s carry out a relentless fire-bombing campaign, devastating Tokyo and nearly ever major industrial city. And yet Japan's militarists refuse to surrender. In Hawaii, most interned Japanese-Americans have been released from the camps. Nightly blackouts and martial law have finally ended, but the U.S. military still controls the islands. Hawaiian civilians are counting the days until the war is over. And with Japan nearly vanquished, the Chinese civil war between the Communists and the Nationalists is about to explode again. While at the same time, Russia is moving on Manchuria and ready to take any advantage it can in China, and in Japan. Red House Rising was Produced, Written, Directed, and Edited by Chris Côté and Dayle Kerry. Original Music and Sound Design by Jack Côté. Starring Dayle Kerry, Raechel Wong, Roy Vongtama, Chris Côté, Chelsea Kurtz, Fin Kim, Andy Goldberg, Tiffany Hubbard, Melinda Chilton, Rio Shigeta, Diana Miho, Ellen Mah, Priscilla Bawicia, Josh McClenney, Maria Spassoff, Feodor Chin, Dawn Joyal, Smitha Chandrabose, Arnold Chun, Julia Cho, Mark Schubb, Scott Sandler, Celia McClennan, Dana Scott Galloway, William Woff, Kareem Ferguson, Helaine Lembeck, Don McClennan, Desi Powell, and Mason Mickl. Narration by Robin Abcarian. Main Title theme by Jack Côté. Blue Hawaii was written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger and performed by Melinda Chilton. Palolo was written by Charles E. King and performed by Ray Kinney and His Musical Ambassadors. Sweet Leilani was written by Harry Owens and performed by Dick McIntire and his Harmony Hawaiians. Please visit redhouserising.com/doing-more to learn how you can help fight human trafficking. This is a Vicente Terrace Production.

Today is the day for WPMT's premiere of “My Gal Sal,” a screenplay by Seton I. Miller, Darrell Ware and Karl Tunberg, featuring songs by Paul Dresser, Ralph Rainger and Leo Robin, and starring Mary Martin, Dick Powell and Norman Field. The original broadcast was heard on the Lux Radio Theatre in January 18, 1943. Listen in today on Facebook, Spotify, and all major podcast platforms at 1 PM CT!

Easy living (Vida fácil o Vivir tranquilo) es el tema de hoy. Es un standard de jazz escrito por Ralph Rainger con letra de Leo Robin (1937) para la película Easy Living, donde era el tema principal pero no se cantaba.Una grabación popular en 1937 fue la de Teddy Wilson con Billie Holiday y Lester Young. Escuchémosla junto a la de Sarah y la de Andrea Motis; un segmento de trompetas con Miles, Chet Baker, Clifford; en saxos Desmond, Mulligan y Getz y otros.

CreditsHost: Maggie BlahaTheme music: “Thanks for the Memory” written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger, performed by Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in the 1938 film of the same nameBackground music: Night In Venice by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5763-night-in-venice  License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ In this special profile episode, I chat with sustainable fashion expert Gaia about some of the inherent problems in the fashion industry. We talk about pollution, the gentrification of thrifting, and how we can change our mindset as consumers.  Here's where you can follow Gaia's work: Instagram: @ssustainably_ Website: Sustainable Fashion  Instagram posts talked about in this episode: October 6, 2020, June 1, 2020 You can find Thrift: Secondhand Community Stories in a few different places on the internet. Choose how you want to follow and engage with us: Instagram: @thriftpodcast Facebook: @thriftpodcast  The online thrift shop is slowly coming along, which you can visit on Poshmark at the handle @thrift_podcast. For more updates, you can follow the store on Facebook @thriftpodcastshop and Instagram @thriftpodcastshop.

CreditsHost: Maggie BlahaTheme music: “Thanks for the Memory” written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger, performed by Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in the 1938 film of the same nameBackground music: Night In Venice by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5763-night-in-venice  License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Maggie profiles Alesha Bales, owner of the feminist art brand Mimsy Ello. Alesha talks about why she’s an artist not a crafter, how she came up with the name for her store, and what it was like starting her online business.  You can shop at Alesha's store here.  The podcast has just undergone a rebrand to be more inclusive of its new mission. You can read more about what’s changed on Substack.  You can find Thrift: Secondhand Community Stories in a few different places on the internet. Choose how you want to follow and engage with us: Instagram: @thriftpodcast Facebook: @thriftpodcast  And please be sure to rate and subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, which will help other people find Thrift. If you’d like to receive even more Thrift content directly in your inbox, consider signing up for the newsletter at https://thriftpodcast.substack.com. You can also become a paid subscriber to receive even more bonus content, plus early access to new episodes. There’s even a ‘The-world-is-on-fire’ discount running for the foreseeable future, which allows you to take 30% off of the original cost of a subscription plan, which you can get for $5/month or $30/year. 

CreditsHost: Maggie BlahaTheme music: “Thanks for the Memory” written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger, performed by Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in the 1938 film of the same nameBackground music: Night In Venice by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5763-night-in-venice  License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Personalia: n. Personal allusions, belongings, writings, information, etc.  This episode is titled Personalia, because it examines what a person’s belongings convey about them. Maggie talks with Brooke again—who you might remember from the season 3 premiere episode about her love of estate sales. What Brooke likes most about estate sales is being able to see a person’s stuff in the context of their home, which helps give you a sense of what the person—who is usually dead—was like. But Brooke also makes a very interesting point about estate sales: They seem to be a natural part of the human circle of life. We all own things, something needs to be done with those things when we’re gone. Brooke’s responses help Maggie examine loss she’s experienced in her own life, and how stuff often acts as a stand-in for the people who have left us.   You can follow Thrift: What Your Garage Sale Says About You a few different places across the internet:  On Facebook & Instagram @thriftpodcast  Sign up for the newsletter at https://thriftpodcast.substack.com to receive show notes and extra content related to the podcast. You can also become a paid subscriber to receive even more bonus content, plus early access to new episodes. Lastly, my online thrift store is live, and I’m slowly adding more items as I get them. You can find the Thrift Online Shop on Poshmark at the handle @thrift_podcast. You’ll also find updates about the store on Facebook at @thriftpodcastshop and on Instagram @thriftpodcaststore.  Thanks for listening!

CreditsHost: Maggie BlahaTheme music: “Thanks for the Memory” written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger, performed by Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in the 1938 film of the same name Have you ever considered the plastic bag? That’s OK, Maggie hadn’t either. At least she’d never considered or really noticed how they tend to get stuck in trees around the city. But some people, like the Carroll Gardens Plastic Bagman, make it their mission to rid NYC trees of bags and other debris.  Maggie’s also never thought of plastic bags as artifacts that can tell us a lot about our social history. At least she hadn’t until she spoke with Glasgow-based artist Katrina Cobain about the online plastic bag museum she started earlier this year.  In this episode, Maggie considers plastic bags from a few different angles to help us think about how we might, one day, rid the world of them.  Want to check out the Plastic Bag Museum or donate a bag to the collection? You can do that, here. You can also follow them on Instagram @plasticbagmuseum. To see what the Plastic Bagman is up to or report a bag in the tree in the Carroll Gardens area, follow @plastic_bagman on Instagram.   Want to consider plastic bags some more? Here are some resources I used for this episode:  From Birth to Ban: A History of the Plastic Shopping Bag Plastic Pollution Reaching Historic Levels in the Arctic Plastic waste building up in the arctic eBay vintage plastic shopping bag search Single-use plastic bag ban might be tougher for men Tilting Tree Bags  Bag Snaggers website YouTube video about bag snaggers  Tweet of an add from grocery store owners upset by plastic bag ban Plastic ban critics fear chaos Reduction law details on state website Trash and overcrowding on Mt. Everest Gamer Archaeology         You can find Thrift: What Your Garage Sale Says About You in a few different places on the internet. Choose how you want to follow and engage with us: Instagram: @thriftpodcast Facebook: @thriftpodcast  And please be sure to rate and subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, which will help other people find Thrift. If you’d like to receive even more Thrift content directly in your inbox, consider signing up for the newsletter at https://thriftpodcast.substack.com. You can also become a paid subscriber to receive even more bonus content, plus early access to new episodes. There’s even a ‘The-world-is-on-fire’ discount running for the foreseeable future, which allows you to take 30% off of the original cost of a subscription plan, which you can get for $5/month or $30/year.  The online thrift shop is slowly coming along, which you can visit on Poshmark at the handle @thrift_podcast. For more updates, you can follow the store on Facebook @thriftpodcastshop and Instagram @thriftpodcastshop.

CreditsHost: Maggie BlahaTheme music: “Thanks for the Memory” written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger, performed by Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in the 1938 film of the same nameBackground music: “Night In Venice” by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5763-night-in-venice  License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/  In this episode, Maggie once again talks with David and Celeste of Dial V for Vintage. This time, they discuss what it’s like to be collectors and what it takes to feed that obsession. From finding unique ways to display all their collections to their strategy for visiting thrift stores and vintage shops, this episode should help you understand how you, too, can become a collector. You can find Thrift: What Your Garage Sale Says About You in a few different places on the internet. Choose how you want to follow and engage with us: Instagram: @thriftpodcast Facebook: @thriftpodcast And please be sure to rate and subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, which will help other people find Thrift. The online thrift shop is slowly coming along, which you can visit on Poshmark at the handle @thrift_podcast. For more updates, you can follow the store on Facebook @thriftpodcastshop and Instagram @thriftpodcastshop.

CreditsHost: Maggie BlahaTheme music: “Thanks for the Memory” written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger, performed by Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in the 1938 film of the same nameBackground music: Night In Venice by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5763-night-in-venice  License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Maggie first heard about Obocho Peters and his thrift store on Good Morning America, and she knew she wanted to interview him about his mission on this season of the podcast. With the help of his mom, Sasha, the 11-year-old entrepreneur was able to set up an online and brick-and-mortar thrift store to help parents buy affordable clothes for their children.  The cost of thrifting has been on the rise in recent years, especially in cities like New York. This can have a negative impact on the people and families who rely on being able to buy secondhand clothes. Obocho was able to recognize this problem, and that’s why he opened a store where all the items are available for $10 or less. This episode is a great introduction to the topic of the gentrification of thrifting, which will be covered in later episodes this season.  Check out Obocho’s closet for yourself:  www.obochoscloset.com  You can find Thrift: What Your Garage Sale Says About You in a few different places on the internet. Choose how you want to follow and engage with us: Instagram: @thriftpodcast Facebook: @thriftpodcast Twitter: @thrift_pod  And please be sure to rate and subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, which will help other people find Thrift. If you’d like to receive even more Thrift content directly in your inbox, consider signing up for the newsletter at https://thriftpodcast.substack.com. You can also become a paid subscriber to receive even more bonus content, plus early access to new episodes. There’s even a ‘The-world-is-on-fire’ discount running for the foreseeable future, which allows you to take 30% off of the original cost of a subscription plan, which you can get for $5/month or $30/year.  The online thrift shop is slowly coming along, which you can visit on Poshmark at the handle @thrift_podcast. For more updates, you can follow the store on Facebook @thriftpodcastshop and Instagram @thriftpodcastshop.

CreditsHost: Maggie BlahaTheme music: “Thanks for the Memory” written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger, performed by Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in the 1938 film of the same nameBackground music: Night In Venice by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5763-night-in-venice  License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ This is the first stoop sale interview of season 3. Maggie talks with 3 friends—Mark, Sophia, and Liz—about their stoop sale. Liz was getting ready to move, Mark and Sophia wanted to get rid of stuff they’d looked at for too long in quarantine. The stories that come out of this interview are funny, heartfelt, and worth a listen.  You can find Thrift: What Your Garage Sale Says About You in a few different places on the internet. Choose how you want to follow and engage with us: Instagram: @thriftpodcast Facebook: @thriftpodcast Twitter: @thrift_pod  And please be sure to rate and subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, which will help other people find Thrift. If you’d like to receive even more Thrift content directly in your inbox, consider signing up for the newsletter at https://thriftpodcast.substack.com. You can also become a paid subscriber to receive even more bonus content, plus early access to new episodes. There’s even a ‘The-world-is-on-fire’ discount running for the foreseeable future, which allows you to take 30% off of the original cost of a subscription plan, which you can get for $5/month or $30/year.  The online thrift shop is slowly coming along, which you can visit on Poshmark at the handle @thrift_podcast. For more updates, you can follow the store on Facebook @thriftpodcastshop and Instagram @thriftpodcastshop.

CreditsHost: Maggie BlahaTheme music: “Thanks for the Memory” written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger, performed by Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in the 1938 film of the same nameBackground music: Night In Venice by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5763-night-in-venice License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Season 3 opens with an episode about the future of estate sales and thrifting in a COVID-19 world. Maggie’s guests share their perspectives:  Brooke, an estate sale enthusiast based in Atlanta  Jess Master, the owner of vintage clothing store Miss Master’s Closet based in Brooklyn David and Celeste, the husband-and-wife business Dial V for Vintage based in Philadelphia You can find Thrift: What Your Garage Sale Says About You in a few different places on the internet. Choose how you want to follow and engage with us: Instagram: @thriftpodcast Facebook: @thriftpodcast Twitter: @thrift_pod And please be sure to rate and subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, which will help other people find Thrift. The online thrift shop is slowly coming along, which you can visit on Poshmark at the handle @thrift_podcast. For more updates, you can follow the store on Facebook @thriftpodcastshop and Instagram @thriftpodcastshop.

CreditsHost: Maggie BlahaTheme music: “Thanks for the Memory” written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger, performed by Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in the 1938 film of the same nameBackground music: Night In Venice by Kevin MacLeodLink: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/5763-night-in-venice  License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ In this episode, Maggie introduces what’s in store for season 3. There are a lot of interesting topics and guests already planned, but, for the most part, she’s still figuring things out (hence the title of this episode). Season 3 will officially kick off in a couple weeks, so stay tuned. Be safe and thanks for listening. You can find Thrift: What Your Garage Sale Says About You in a few different places on the internet. Choose how you want to follow and engage with us: Instagram: @thriftpodcast Facebook: @thriftpodcast Twitter: @thrift_pod And please be sure to rate and subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, which will help other people find Thrift. If you’d like to receive even more Thrift content directly in your inbox, consider signing up for the newsletter at https://thriftpodcast.substack.com. You can also become a paid subscriber to receive even more bonus content, plus early access to new episodes. There’s even a ‘The-world-is-on-fire’ discount running for the foreseeable future, which allows you to take 30% off of the original cost of a subscription plan, which you can get for $5/month or $30/year. The online thrift shop is slowly coming along, which you can visit on Poshmark at the handle @thrift_podcast. For more updates, you can follow the store on Facebook @thriftpodcastshop and Instagram @thriftpodcastshop. 

Credits Host: Maggie Blaha Theme music: “Thanks for the Memory” written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger, performed by Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in the 1938 film of the same name Additional music: "New York, New York" composed by John Kander, with lyrics by Fred Ebb, and performed by Frank Sinatra This is part 2 of a 3-part series Maggie is calling 'New York: The After,' where she talks to 3 New Yorkers about how they're handling quarantine, what they miss, and what they think the city will be like when we start to enter a "new normal."  In this episode, Maggie talks to Kate Covey, the owner of a small ice cream shop called The Screen Door in Greenpoint, Brooklyn. The Screen Door happens to be one of the many places Maggie was always meaning to try in the before times. Listen in as Maggie and Kate chat over Zoom.  You can find Thrift: What Your Garage Sale Says About You a few different places on the internet. Choose how you want to engage with us:  Instagram: @thriftpodcast  Facebook: @thriftpodcast  Twitter: @thrift_pod  Email: hello@thriftpodcast.com And please be sure to subscribe to and rate the show on Apple Podcasts, which will help other people find Thrift.

Credits Host: Maggie Blaha Theme music: “Thanks for the Memory” written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger, performed by Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in the 1938 film of the same name Additional music: "New York, New York" composed by John Kander, with lyrics by Fred Ebb, and performed by Frank Sinatra  This is part 1 of a 3-part series Maggie's calling 'New York: The After,' where she talks to 3 New Yorkers about how they're handling quarantine, what they miss, and what they think the city will be like when we start to enter a "new normal."  In this episode, Maggie checks in on a friend she knows through another friend. Yanin is very extroverted and loves talking to people, so quarantine has certainly been a struggle. Listen in as Maggie and Yanin catch up over a Zoom chat.  You can find Thrift: What Your Garage Sale Says About You in a few different places on the internet. Choose how you want to follow and engage with us:  Instagram: @thriftpodcast  Facebook: @thriftpodcast  Twitter: @thrift_pod  And please be sure to rate and subscribe to the show on Apple Podcasts, which will help other people find Thrift.  

We learn about lyricist Leo Robin (1900-1984), writer of theme songs.

Theme music: “Thanks for the Memory” written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger, performed by Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in the 1938 film of the same name This episode was originally released on June 27, 2019. The podcast will be on hiatus during the COVID-19 crisis, so we're re-releasing some of our favorite episodes every Thursday for the next few weeks.  Greg’s yard sale lacked personality. Everything he was selling was very generic, and he had no attachment to any of it.  While Greg had never been to any sort of yard or rummage sale before, he knew he wanted to have one once he moved into his new home in a sleepy Atlanta suburb.  Are you wondering if this episode of the podcast is going to be as boring as Greg is? Tune in to find out. 

After a desperate flight to freedom from the Japanese Mandates in Red House Rising Season One, Season Two begins as World War II explodes in the Pacific. Jo joins forces with Alice and Mike and the Flying Tigers in Rangoon, where the Tigers face overwhelming odds defending China, and its most important supply route, the Burma Road, from the Japanese Air Force. Meanwhile, Prince “Nik” Nikura and his ward, Taka Kawashima, are in Honolulu, on their way back from Washington DC and a failed diplomatic peace mission. Red House Rising was Produced, Written, Directed, and Edited by Chris Côté and Dayle Kerry. Original Music and Sound Design by Jack Côté. Starring Dayle Kerry, Raechel Wong, Roy Vongtama, Chris Côté, Chelsea Kurtz, Fin Kim, Andy Goldberg, Tiffany Hubbard, Melinda Chilton, Rio Shigeta, Diana Miho, Priscilla Bawicia, Josh McClenney, Maria Spassoff, Feodor Chin, Dawn Joyal, Smitha Chandrabose, Arnold Chun, Julia Cho, Mark Schubb, Scott Sandler, Tatum Bronte, Tom Sheeter, William Woff, Kareem Ferguson, Helaine Lembeck, Don McClennan, Desi Powell, Matylda Kerry and Melia Languein. Narration by Robin Abcarian. Production Coordinator, Matylda Kerry. Main Title theme by Jack Côté. Blue Hawaii, was written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger and sung by Melinda Chilton. Palolo was written by Charles E. King and performed by Ray Kinney and His Musical Ambassadors. Sweet Leilani was written by Harry Owens and performed by Dick McIntire and his Harmony Hawaiians. Special thanks to Jennie Webb, Co-Founder of the Los Angeles Female Playwrights Initiative. All Asian and Pacific Islander characters were portrayed by Asian or Pacific Islander actors. The producers are grateful financial contributors to wikipedia and freesound.org. Please visit redhouserising.com/doing-more to learn how you can help fight human trafficking. This is a Vicente Terrace Production.  

After a desperate flight to freedom from the Japanese Mandates in Red House Rising Season One, Season Two begins as World War II explodes in the Pacific. Jo joins forces with Alice and Mike and the Flying Tigers in Rangoon, where the Tigers face overwhelming odds defending China, and its most important supply route, the Burma Road, from the Japanese Air Force. Meanwhile, Prince “Nik” Nikura and his ward, Taka Kawashima, are in Honolulu, on their way back from Washington DC and a failed diplomatic peace mission. Red House Rising was Produced, Written, Directed, and Edited by Chris Côté and Dayle Kerry. Original Music and Sound Design by Jack Côté. Starring Dayle Kerry, Raechel Wong, Roy Vongtama, Chris Côté, Chelsea Kurtz, Fin Kim, Andy Goldberg, Tiffany Hubbard, Melinda Chilton, Rio Shigeta, Diana Miho, Priscilla Bawicia, Josh McClenney, Maria Spassoff, Feodor Chin, Dawn Joyal, Smitha Chandrabose, Arnold Chun, Julia Cho, Mark Schubb, Scott Sandler, Tatum Bronte, Tom Sheeter, William Woff, Kareem Ferguson, Helaine Lembeck, Don McClennan, Desi Powell, Matylda Kerry and Melia Languein. Narration by Robin Abcarian. Production Coordinator, Matylda Kerry. Main Title theme by Jack Côté. Blue Hawaii, was written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger and sung by Melinda Chilton. Palolo was written by Charles E. King and performed by Ray Kinney and His Musical Ambassadors. Sweet Leilani was written by Harry Owens and performed by Dick McIntire and his Harmony Hawaiians. Special thanks to Jennie Webb, Co-Founder of the Los Angeles Female Playwrights Initiative. All Asian and Pacific Islander characters were portrayed by Asian or Pacific Islander actors. The producers are grateful financial contributors to wikipedia and freesound.org. Please visit redhouserising.com/doing-more to learn how you can help fight human trafficking. This is a Vicente Terrace Production.  

After a desperate flight to freedom from the Japanese Mandates in Red House Rising Season One, Season Two begins as World War II explodes in the Pacific. Jo joins forces with Alice and Mike and the Flying Tigers in Rangoon, where the Tigers face overwhelming odds defending China, and its most important supply route, the Burma Road, from the Japanese Air Force. Meanwhile, Prince “Nik” Nikura and his ward, Taka Kawashima, are in Honolulu, on their way back from Washington DC and a failed diplomatic peace mission. Red House Rising was Produced, Written, Directed, and Edited by Chris Côté and Dayle Kerry. Original Music and Sound Design by Jack Côté. Starring Dayle Kerry, Raechel Wong, Roy Vongtama, Chris Côté, Chelsea Kurtz, Fin Kim, Andy Goldberg, Tiffany Hubbard, Melinda Chilton, Rio Shigeta, Diana Miho, Priscilla Bawicia, Josh McClenney, Maria Spassoff, Feodor Chin, Dawn Joyal, Smitha Chandrabose, Arnold Chun, Julia Cho, Mark Schubb, Scott Sandler, Tatum Bronte, Tom Sheeter, William Woff, Kareem Ferguson, Helaine Lembeck, Don McClennan, Desi Powell, Matylda Kerry and Melia Languein. Narration by Robin Abcarian. Production Coordinator, Matylda Kerry. Main Title theme by Jack Côté. Blue Hawaii, was written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger and sung by Melinda Chilton. Palolo was written by Charles E. King and performed by Ray Kinney and His Musical Ambassadors. Sweet Leilani was written by Harry Owens and performed by Dick McIntire and his Harmony Hawaiians. Special thanks to Jennie Webb, Co-Founder of the Los Angeles Female Playwrights Initiative. All Asian and Pacific Islander characters were portrayed by Asian or Pacific Islander actors. The producers are grateful financial contributors to wikipedia and freesound.org. Please visit redhouserising.com/doing-more to learn how you can help fight human trafficking. This is a Vicente Terrace Production.  

After a desperate flight to freedom from the Japanese Mandates in Red House Rising Season One, Season Two begins as World War II explodes in the Pacific. Jo joins forces with Alice and Mike and the Flying Tigers in Rangoon, where the Tigers face overwhelming odds defending China, and its most important supply route, the Burma Road, from the Japanese Air Force. Meanwhile, Prince “Nik” Nikura and his ward, Taka Kawashima, are in Honolulu, on their way back from Washington DC and a failed diplomatic peace mission. Red House Rising was Produced, Written, Directed, and Edited by Chris Côté and Dayle Kerry. Original Music and Sound Design by Jack Côté. Starring Dayle Kerry, Raechel Wong, Roy Vongtama, Chris Côté, Chelsea Kurtz, Fin Kim, Andy Goldberg, Tiffany Hubbard, Melinda Chilton, Rio Shigeta, Diana Miho, Priscilla Bawicia, Josh McClenney, Maria Spassoff, Feodor Chin, Dawn Joyal, Smitha Chandrabose, Arnold Chun, Julia Cho, Mark Schubb, Scott Sandler, Tatum Bronte, Tom Sheeter, William Woff, Kareem Ferguson, Helaine Lembeck, Don McClennan, Desi Powell, Matylda Kerry and Melia Languein. Narration by Robin Abcarian. Production Coordinator, Matylda Kerry. Main Title theme by Jack Côté. Blue Hawaii, was written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger and sung by Melinda Chilton. Palolo was written by Charles E. King and performed by Ray Kinney and His Musical Ambassadors. Sweet Leilani was written by Harry Owens and performed by Dick McIntire and his Harmony Hawaiians. Special thanks to Jennie Webb, Co-Founder of the Los Angeles Female Playwrights Initiative. All Asian and Pacific Islander characters were portrayed by Asian or Pacific Islander actors. The producers are grateful financial contributors to wikipedia and freesound.org. Please visit redhouserising.com/doing-more to learn how you can help fight human trafficking. This is a Vicente Terrace Production.  

Theme music: “Thanks for the Memory” written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger, performed by Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in the 1938 film of the same name This episode was originally released on June 20, 2019. The podcast will be on hiatus during the COVID-19 crisis, so we're re-releasing some of our favorite episodes every Thursday for the next few weeks.  New podcast I'm working on called Quarantine: Voices in Social Isolation. Check out the website and trailer. It was the month before DragonCon when I visited Atlanta’s first-ever cosplay yard sale in 2017. The event gave local cosplayers a chance to rid their closets of costumes and props they’d been holding on to for years or find something new to complete their ensembles for upcoming conventions.

The COVID-19 pandemic has wreaked havoc on all our lives. Maggie just wanted to put out a quick episode to address that.    Credits Host: Maggie Blaha Theme music: Theme music: “Thanks for the Memory” written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger, performed by Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in the 1938 film of the same name

Credits Host: Maggie Blaha Theme music: “Thanks for the Memory” written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger, performed by Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in the 1938 film of the same name In this episode, Maggie explores the concept of decluttering. She talks with artist July Laban about moving on, letting go, and starting fresh. She also interviews professional organizer Francesco Pireddu about how he helps his clients do more than just get rid of stuff; he helps them make space in their lives for what they really want. Looking for some ceramics to decorate your space? Shop guest July Laban’s collection. You can also find her on Instagram @julybkny. As for Francesco, he doesn’t have a website. He should really get on that. You can find Thrift: What Your Garage Sale Says About You in a few different places on the internet. Choose how you want to follow and engage with us:  Instagram: @thriftpodcast  Facebook: @thriftpodcast  Twitter: @thrift_pod  Newsletter: https://thriftpodcast.substack.com

Host: Maggie Blaha Theme music: “Thanks for the Memory” written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger, performed by Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in the 1938 film of the same name Yard sales don’t just have to be a way to unload stuff you don’t want anymore; they can be a source for good, too. At least that’s what Lexie Dellaney—a 10-year-old girl living in County Offaly, Ireland—discovered when she was looking for ways to raise money to help homeless charities in Ireland. Her first yard sale was a huge success, bringing in over 400 Euro that she used to purchase items different charities could provide homeless people across the country. Since hosting a yard sale fundraiser when she was 7, Lexie’s moved on to other methods of collecting donations like Lexie’s Homeless Appeal, a Facebook fundraiser her parents helped her run.  Maggie talks with Lexie about all the volunteer work she’s accomplished and tells you how to run your own yard sale fundraiser. Learn more about Lexie’s Homeless Appeal fundraiser, here: https://www.facebook.com/donate/482974398935650/ Charities mentioned in this episode:  Inner City Helping Homeless: https://ichh.ie/ North Dublin Bay Housing Crisis: http://irishhousingnetwork.org/ Feed Our Homeless: https://www.facebook.com/feedourhomeless Resources:  ‘5 Steps to Informed Giving’ ‘Questions to Ask Charities Before Donating’ Focus Ireland’s research on homelessness You can find Thrift: What Your Garage Sale Says About You in a few different places on the internet. Choose how you want to follow and engage with us:  Instagram: @thriftpodcast  Facebook: @thriftpodcast  Twitter: @thrift_pod  Newsletter: https://thriftpodcast.substack.com And please be sure to rate and subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, which will help other people find Thrift. 

Listen to Maggie's uncut interview with Karen Anderson Singer from the season 2 premiere episode. This is just one example of the type of content you'll receive when you become a paid subscriber, starting in 2020. More details on how to sign up for paid subscriptions coming soon!  You can find Thrift: What Your Garage Sale Says About You in a few different places on the internet. Choose how you want to follow and engage with us:  Instagram: @thriftpodcast  Facebook: @thriftpodcast  Twitter: @thrift_pod  Newsletter: https://thriftpodcast.substack.com And please be sure to rate and subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, which will help other people find Thrift. Show notes from The Tiniest Yard Sale: Host: Maggie Blaha Theme music: “Thanks for the Memory” written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger, performed by Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in the 1938 film of the same name  Featured music: ‘Won’t You Be My Neighbor’ (1967). Song and lyrics by Fred M. Rogers. Ever been to a tiny yard sale? We’re pretty sure Karen Anderson Singer, the Founder and Principal Artist of Tiny Doors ATL, invented the concept. And the turnout for her small-scale event is a testament to how much Atlanta loves the Tiny Doors brand.  In this season 2 premiere of Thrift, Maggie talks to Karen about what goes into planning and setting up a tiny yard sale.  Learn more about Tiny Doors ATL on their website, and follow them on Instagram @tinydoorsatl to see what Karen and her team dream up next.  Curious what a tiny yard sale looks like? You can look through some pictures here: https://thriftpodcast.substack.com/p/season-2-premiere-the-tiniest-yard

Host: Maggie Blaha Theme music: “Thanks for the Memory” written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger, performed by Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in the 1938 film of the same name  In Brooklyn, most people don’t have yards—but they do have stoops, so you’ll often see stoop sales being hosted around the city. For Jess Master, stoop sales act as a physical storefront for her vintage clothing business, Miss Master’s Closet. And she hosts them right outside her apartment in Bedford-Stuyvesant.  Maggie talks to Jess about the ups and downs of selling vintage clothes online, and why it’s so hard to manage a brick-and-mortar store in New York City.  Be sure to check out Miss Master’s Closet on Instagram @missmasterscloset and on Ebay at https://www.ebay.com/str/missmasterscloset.  You can find Thrift: What Your Garage Sale Says About You in a few different places on the internet. Choose how you want to follow and engage with us:  Instagram: @thriftpodcast  Facebook: @thriftpodcast  Twitter: @thrift_pod  Newsletter: https://thriftpodcast.substack.com  

Host: Maggie BlahaTheme music:  “Thanks for the Memory” written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger, performed by Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in the 1938 film of the same name Featured music: ‘Won’t You Be My Neighbor’ (1967). Song and lyrics by Fred M. Rogers. Ever been to a tiny yard sale? We’re pretty sure Karen Anderson Singer, the Founder and Principal Artist of Tiny Doors ATL, invented the concept. And the turnout for her small-scale event is a testament to how much Atlanta loves the Tiny Doors brand.  In this season 2 premiere of Thrift, Maggie talks to Karen about what goes into planning and setting up a tiny yard sale.  Learn more about Tiny Doors ATL on their website, and follow them on Instagram @tinydoorsatl to see what Karen and her team dream up next.  Curious what a tiny yard sale looks like? You can look through some pictures here: https://thriftpodcast.substack.com/publish/post/189719 You can find Thrift: What Your Garage Sale Says About You in a few different places on the internet. Choose how you want to follow and engage with us:  Instagram: @thriftpodcast Facebook: @thriftpodcast Twitter: @thrift_pod Newsletter: https://thriftpodcast.substack.com  And please be sure to rate and subscribe to the podcast on Apple Podcasts, which will help other people find Thrift. 

Episode # 8 Moon Over Miami / Saboteur Hello movie lovers! - the latest episode of the States & Kingdoms Podcast! Home of the classic-est movies ever !!! This week we are reviewing a Robert Cummings double feature – the delightful musical Moon Over Miami and the non-stop thriller Saboteur… Enjoy :) Moon Over Miami (1941) Directed by Walter LangStarring Betty Grable, Don Ameche, Robert Cummings, Carole Landis, Jack Haley, and Charlotte GreenwoodMusic by Leo Robin and Ralph RaingerStudio: 20th Century Fox Saboteur (1942) Directed by Alfred HitchcockStarring Priscilla Lane, Robert Cummings, Otto Kruger Written by Peter Viertel, Joan HarrisonStudio: Universal Pictures Thanks for listening! Keep it classic movie people- Be sure to check out our nascent Instagram presence and follow us there- @statesandkingdoms Please subscribe! Then leave us a 5 star review if you liked what you heard & share with your film-loving friends! xxSean & Jenna

Credits Host: Maggie BlahaTheme music: “Thanks for the Memory” written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger, performed by Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in the 1938 film of the same name In this season finale episode, I recap what I’ve learned from visiting 4 different types of garage sales. Featuring clips and interviews from episodes 1, 2, and 4, I attempt to uncover why our possessions often become so important to us, even if we don’t use them on a regular basis. To learn more about Thrift: What Your Garage Sale Says About You, you can follow me on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. Oh, and be sure to sign up for the newsletter! Twitter: @Thrift_Pod  Facebook: @ThriftPodcast Instagram: @ThriftPodcast Newsletter: https://thriftpodcast.substack.com 

Host: Maggie Blaha Theme music: “Thanks for the Memory” written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger, performed by Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in the 1938 film of the same name The Church at Ponce & Highland in Atlanta, Georgia, started hosting yard sales on their front lawn to raise money for mission trips. It also just seemed like a nice way to bring the congregation and community together.  Siblings Chuck and Linda Warren took the lead on organizing these sales, not only asking parishioners and people in the neighborhood to donate items, but also going through and offering up their own stuff.  For Chuck, it was an opportunity for him and his wife to do some light spring cleaning. But for Linda, it was a chance to purge all the things that were becoming a burden for her and could one day become a burden for someone else.  I like how the congregation was using a yard sale to raise money for something greater than themselves, but I feel like all yard sales, in a way, are about people helping people—whether it’s raising money for a cause, helping a friend go through a deceased loved one’s belongings, or buying something to take off of a stranger’s hands. To learn more about Thrift: What Your Garage Sale Says About You, you can follow me on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. Oh, and be sure to sign up for the newsletter! Twitter: @Thrift_Pod  Facebook: @ThriftPodcast Instagram: @ThriftPodcast Newsletter: https://thriftpodcast.substack.com

Credits Host: Maggie BlahaTheme music: “Thanks for the Memory” written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger, performed by Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in the 1938 film of the same name Greg’s yard sale lacked personality. Everything he was selling was very generic, and he had no attachment to any of it.  While Greg had never been to any sort of yard or rummage sale before, he knew he wanted to have one once he moved into his new home in a sleepy Atlanta suburb.  Are you wondering if this episode of the podcast is going to be as boring as Greg is? Tune in to find out. To learn more about Thrift: What Your Garage Sale Says About You, you can follow me on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. Oh, and be sure to sign up for the newsletter! Twitter: @Thrift_Pod  Facebook: @ThriftPodcast Instagram: @ThriftPodcast Newsletter: https://thriftpodcast.substack.com

CreditsHost: Maggie BlahaTheme music: “Thanks for the Memory” written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger, performed by Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in the 1938 film of the same name It was the month before DragonCon when I visited Atlanta’s first-ever cosplay yard sale in 2017. The event gave local cosplayers a chance to rid their closets of costumes and props they’d been holding on to for years or find something new to complete their ensembles for upcoming conventions. I talked with Cindy and Laura, 2 young women who were very active in the cosplaying community, about some of the pieces they were selling. Both of them had been holding on to most of their stuff for at least 10 years, and they expressed a desire to find their old costume pieces “good homes.” I thought this was interesting, and I wonder if it’s a sentiments that’s at the heart of all garage sales: you want your treasured possessions to have a new life with someone who will truly appreciate them. To find out more about Thrift: What Your Garage Sale Says About You, you can follow me on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. Oh, and be sure to sign up for the newsletter! Twitter: @Thrift_Pod  Facebook: @ThriftPodcast Instagram: @ThriftPodcast Newsletter: https://thriftpodcast.substack.com

Credits Host: Maggie BlahaTheme music: “Thanks for the Memory” written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger, performed by Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in the 1938 film of the same name I learned about Coco and Sarah’s yard sale on Facebook, and the description piqued my curiosity: “I’m moving down the street after 6 years, countless roommates, and a few squatters, and Sarah and I are selling some precious items and a few pieces of trash. Records! Books! Furniture! Artwork! Kitchenware! Clothing! Some things that may actually belong to you! Appliances! Electronics! Kitsch! Souls/soles! Bikes! Potentially a car! We’ll have beer and bloodies if you prefer to just browse and help us ring in a new chapter. Tell your friends.” While only Coco was moving, the landlord suggested that both Coco and Sarah do something about the sheer volume of stuff accumulating in their basement. And so, they decided to have a yard sale. From a Jane Fonda workout record to dishes right out of a 1970s dinner party, Coco didn’t really feel any regret about what she was practically giving away. There were a few items—like some mid-century furniture pieces and an old turntable—that sold for less than they were worth, though, and Coco admitted that it felt a little strange. Coco and Sarah are self-proclaimed hoarders who realized that it was time to give up a lot of their stuff. According to Coco, “Everyone should own [certain things] for a minute.” To find out more about Thrift: What Your Garage Sale Says About You, you can follow me on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. Oh, and be sure to sign up for the newsletter!  Twitter: @Thrift_Pod  Facebook: @ThriftPodcast  Instagram: @ThriftPodcast  Newsletter: https://thriftpodcast.substackcom/about 

June 7 & 14, 1936 - Worried about his place at Paramount, Jack Benny decides to start his own studio called Bennymount. The guest stars are Ralph Rainger and Leo Robin, the writers of Jack's signature song "Love in Bloom". These recordings have pretty low sound quality and are missing portions of the episodes. Plus unusual references like smoked glasses and an alligator pear.  

Introductory Episode CreditsHost: Maggie BlahaTheme music: “Thanks for the Memory” written by Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger, performed by Bob Hope and Shirley Ross in the 1938 film of the same name Maybe you’ve heard the word tsundoku; it’s kind of trendy. Tsundoku is the Japanese word for buying more books than you can possibly read. If you’re anything like me, then this is something you’re definitely “guilty” of. I can always buy more books, no matter how many I have waiting to be read. I buy most of my books secondhand for a few reasons: It’s cheaper It’s easier to buy books in bulk I usually end up learning something interesting about the previous owner That last reason is what inspired me to create this podcast. I found a copy of Judith Martin’s Miss Manners’ Guide to Excruciatingly Correct Behavior at a library book sale that had a curious inscription ‘To a Classy Broad’ from a man named Doug. The Classy Broad received this book as a Christmas gift from Doug in 1989. I started to wonder why the Classy Broad decided to give the book away. What makes any of us decide to give things away? When do we finally decide it’s time to give things away that we’ve been holding on to for years? Visiting garage sales and interviewing the sellers and buyers seemed like a great way to explore the stories behind the possessions we once loved and are ready to let go of. Hope you’ll tune in for future episodes. To find out more about Thrift: What Your Garage Sale Says About You, you can follow me on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. Oh, and be sure to sign up for the newsletter!  Twitter: @Thrift_Pod  Facebook: @ThriftPodcast Instagram: @ThriftPodcast Newsletter: https://thriftpodcast.substack.com/about

Julius Kerwin Stein, hijo de emigrantes judíos que huyeron de la Rusia zarista a Londres. A los ocho años con su familia emigró a Estados Unidos donde asombró a todos con su virtuosismo al piano actuando con las orquestas sinfónicas de Chicago, St. Louis o Detroit cuando aún no tenía diez años. Escribió más de 2.000 canciones, de las que 200 fueron éxito en las listas de ventas. Su facilidad para adaptarse a los más variados colaboradores la expresó en sus frases: “Eres tan bueno, como lo sea el letrista con el que colaboras”, o “Si eres incapaz de colaborar con alguien, no tienes cabida en el mundo del teatro”. Podemos citar a SAMMY CAHN con el que escribió éxitos como el villancico “Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow” y canciones para el cine por las que fueron nominados al Oscar en diez ocasiones, ganando el premio a mejor banda sonora y canción por “Three coins in the fountain”, película estrenada en España como “Creemos en el amor”. Con FRANK LOESSER escribió las canciones de la película “SWEATER GIRL” en 1942 y con Leo Robin para"MI HERMANA ELENA". En el terreno del musical escribió entre otras “LOS CABALLEROS LAS PREFIEREN RUBIAS”, "GYPSY”, “SUGAR”, “THE RED SHOES”, “FUNNY GIRL”, “TWO ON THE AISLE”, “SAY DARLING”, “DO-RE-MI”, “SUBWAYS ARE FOR SLEEPING”, “FADE OUT, FADE IN”, “HALLELUJAH, BABY” por la que ganaría el Tony, “BELLS ARE RINGING” o “BAR MITZVAH BOY”. Os dejamos nuestra selección de sus canciones en las que hemos incluido algunos de sus éxitos para teatro musical o para el cine  en las que hemos contado con Barbra Streisand, Doris Day, Frank Sinatra, Judy Khun, Megan Hilty, Bette Midler, Marilyn Monroe, Bette Midler, Matt Monro, Elaine Paige, Linda Eder o Harry Connick, jr. Espero os guste 00h 00'00" Presentación 00h 02'10" Cabecera 00h 02'46" Don't  rain on my parade - Billy Porter 00h 05'50" A little girl from Little Rock - Megan Hilty 00h 08'05" Five minutes more - Frank SInatra 00h 10'37" I am woman - Barbra STreisand 00h 13'28" It's always love - Tommy Steele 00h 17'32" Let me entertain you - Debbie Gravitte 00h 20'26" Everything's coming up roses - Bette Midler 00h 23'10" Diamond's are a girl's best friend - Marilyn Monroe 00h 26'38" If momma was married - Emily Skinner & Alice Ripley 00h 29'17" I'm the greatest star - Barbra STreisand 00h 33'20" Never Never Land - Paige O'Hara 00h 37'48" People - Matt Monro 00h 40'23" Small world - Bette Midler 00h 43'40" Sugar - Robert Morse & Tony Roberts 00h 47'09" Absent minded me - Barbra Streisand 00h 50'14" Bye bye baby - Megan Hilty & Clarke Thorell 00h 53'54" Hey look, no crying - Judy Khun 00h 56'23" Ev'ry street a boulevard in Old New York - Guy Haines 00h 59'16" I've heard that song before - Frank Sinatra 01h 01'45" Saturday night is the loneliest night of the week - Frank Sinatra 01h 04'26" I fall in love too easily - Judy Khun 01h 07'00" Being good isn't good enough - Barbra Streisand 01h 10'02" I believe - Frank Sinatra 01h 13'03" The party's over - Matt Monro 01h 17'05" Funny girl - Barbra Streisand 01h 19'45" Who are you now? - Debbie Gibson 01h 23'10" It's been a long, long time / Just in time - Judy Khun 01h 27'35" Long before I knew you - Elaine Paige 01h 31'26" Now's the time - Leslie Uggams 01h 35'02" The music that makes me dance - Barbra Streisand 01h 39'28" Three coins in the fountain - Frank SInatra 01h 42'27" It's magic - Doris Day 01h 46'03" Pitiful penniless burns - Guy Haines & Brent Barrett 01h 49'41" Make someone happy - Barbra Streisand 01h 53'40" Together, wherever we go - Bette Midler 01h 56'35" Why try to change me now - Frank Sinatra 02h 00'13" It's delightful down in Chile - SImon Jones & Megan Hilty 02h 04'23" Rose's turn - Bette Midler 02h 08'24" You'll never get away from me - Judy Khun 02h 12'06" Guess I'll hang my tears out to dry - Frank Sinatra 02h 15'27" Time after time - Matt Monro 02h 18'38" Some people - Linda Eder 02h 21'35" I don't want to walk without you - Judy Khun 02h 24'43" Sunday - Frank SInatra 02h 27'15" Let it snow! let it snow! let it snow! - Harry Connick Jr. 02h 29'36" Look at you, look at me - Judy Khun

Julius Kerwin Stein, hijo de emigrantes judíos que huyeron de la Rusia zarista a Londres. A los ocho años con su familia emigró a Estados Unidos donde asombró a todos con su virtuosismo al piano actuando con las orquestas sinfónicas de Chicago, St. Louis o Detroit cuando aún no tenía diez años. Escribió más de 2.000 canciones, de las que 200 fueron éxito en las listas de ventas. Su facilidad para adaptarse a los más variados colaboradores la expresó en sus frases: “Eres tan bueno, como lo sea el letrista con el que colaboras”, o “Si eres incapaz de colaborar con alguien, no tienes cabida en el mundo del teatro”. Podemos citar a SAMMY CAHN con el que escribió éxitos como el villancico “Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow” y canciones para el cine por las que fueron nominados al Oscar en diez ocasiones, ganando el premio a mejor banda sonora y canción por “Three coins in the fountain”, película estrenada en España como “Creemos en el amor”. Con FRANK LOESSER escribió las canciones de la película “SWEATER GIRL” en 1942 y con Leo Robin para"MI HERMANA ELENA". En el terreno del musical escribió entre otras “LOS CABALLEROS LAS PREFIEREN RUBIAS”, "GYPSY”, “SUGAR”, “THE RED SHOES”, “FUNNY GIRL”, “TWO ON THE AISLE”, “SAY DARLING”, “DO-RE-MI”, “SUBWAYS ARE FOR SLEEPING”, “FADE OUT, FADE IN”, “HALLELUJAH, BABY” por la que ganaría el Tony, “BELLS ARE RINGING” o “BAR MITZVAH BOY”. Os dejamos nuestra selección de sus canciones en las que hemos incluido algunos de sus éxitos para teatro musical o para el cine  en las que hemos contado con Barbra Streisand, Doris Day, Frank Sinatra, Judy Khun, Megan Hilty, Bette Midler, Marilyn Monroe, Bette Midler, Matt Monro, Elaine Paige, Linda Eder o Harry Connick, jr. Espero os guste 00h 00'00" Presentación 00h 02'10" Cabecera 00h 02'46" Don't  rain on my parade - Billy Porter 00h 05'50" A little girl from Little Rock - Megan Hilty 00h 08'05" Five minutes more - Frank SInatra 00h 10'37" I am woman - Barbra STreisand 00h 13'28" It's always love - Tommy Steele 00h 17'32" Let me entertain you - Debbie Gravitte 00h 20'26" Everything's coming up roses - Bette Midler 00h 23'10" Diamond's are a girl's best friend - Marilyn Monroe 00h 26'38" If momma was married - Emily Skinner & Alice Ripley 00h 29'17" I'm the greatest star - Barbra STreisand 00h 33'20" Never Never Land - Paige O'Hara 00h 37'48" People - Matt Monro 00h 40'23" Small world - Bette Midler 00h 43'40" Sugar - Robert Morse & Tony Roberts 00h 47'09" Absent minded me - Barbra Streisand 00h 50'14" Bye bye baby - Megan Hilty & Clarke Thorell 00h 53'54" Hey look, no crying - Judy Khun 00h 56'23" Ev'ry street a boulevard in Old New York - Guy Haines 00h 59'16" I've heard that song before - Frank Sinatra 01h 01'45" Saturday night is the loneliest night of the week - Frank Sinatra 01h 04'26" I fall in love too easily - Judy Khun 01h 07'00" Being good isn't good enough - Barbra Streisand 01h 10'02" I believe - Frank Sinatra 01h 13'03" The party's over - Matt Monro 01h 17'05" Funny girl - Barbra Streisand 01h 19'45" Who are you now? - Debbie Gibson 01h 23'10" It's been a long, long time / Just in time - Judy Khun 01h 27'35" Long before I knew you - Elaine Paige 01h 31'26" Now's the time - Leslie Uggams 01h 35'02" The music that makes me dance - Barbra Streisand 01h 39'28" Three coins in the fountain - Frank SInatra 01h 42'27" It's magic - Doris Day 01h 46'03" Pitiful penniless burns - Guy Haines & Brent Barrett 01h 49'41" Make someone happy - Barbra Streisand 01h 53'40" Together, wherever we go - Bette Midler 01h 56'35" Why try to change me now - Frank Sinatra 02h 00'13" It's delightful down in Chile - SImon Jones & Megan Hilty 02h 04'23" Rose's turn - Bette Midler 02h 08'24" You'll never get away from me - Judy Khun 02h 12'06" Guess I'll hang my tears out to dry - Frank Sinatra 02h 15'27" Time after time - Matt Monro 02h 18'38" Some people - Linda Eder 02h 21'35" I don't want to walk without you - Judy Khun 02h 24'43" Sunday - Frank SInatra 02h 27'15" Let it snow! let it snow! let it snow! - Harry Connick Jr. 02h 29'36" Look at you, look at me - Judy Khun

Shellac Stack No. 119 looks on the bright side with records by Harry James, Jean Goldkette, Jay Wilbur, the Revelers, Teddy Hill's Orchestra, and others. With songs by George Gershwin, Mack Gordon and Harry Revel, Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger (among others), it's a pleasant, tuneful hour. Here's lookin' at you, kid!

The Jell-O Program Starring Jack Benny. March 6, 1938. Red net. Sponsored by: Jell-O. Don Wilson celebrates his fifteenth anniversary in radio. Mary reads a poem in honor of Don. Phil sings a number with the band. Jack announces that he's going to play, "Thanks For The Memory," so Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger (the composers of "Thanks For The Memory" and "Love In Bloom") appear as guests to pay off Jack not to play it. Jack plays it anyway, and does quite well! Cliff Nazarro double talks. Jack Benny, Don Wilson, Phil Harris and His Orchestra, Mary Livingstone, Kenny Baker, Leo Robin, Ralph Rainger, Cliff Nazarro, Ed Beloin (writer, performer), Bill Morrow (writer).Click Here to Listen Today's Old Time Radio Station NOW ON AIR!!SUPPORT US BY SUPPORTING OUR SPONSORS HempUSA Store