Podcasts about Love Me Tonight

Kyle Ray, country/Americana artist, recently released his latest single Love Me Tonight. We chat with Kyle about his latest single, growing up in Kentucky, what pushed him to go to music school in Boston, how life experiences have shaped his songwriting, releasing a wide range of songs, what's next and more.

EPISODE 75 - “MEHAR BABA BRINGS SPIRITUALITY TO OLD HOLLYWOOD” - 2/17/2025 During the 1920s and 1930s, a spiritual movement swept through Hollywood. It seems the Hollywood elite were about more than just speakeasies, flappers, and decadence. Some were searching for inner-peace and often found it -- at least temporarily -- in these various religious movements that popped up. One spiritual leader who came to prominence was India's MEHAR BABA, who believed that spirituality and metaphysics were interconnected. Stars like MARY PICKFORD, TALLULAH BANKHEAD, and MARIE DRESSLER were admirers. And when Baba visited Hollywood in May of 1932, you'll never believe where he stayed! Get enlightened and listen to this fascinating story of spirituality in Hollywood.  SHOW NOTES:  Sources: The God Man (1964), by C.B.Purdom; Mehar Baba, www.meharcenter.org “Mehar Baba: A Brief Biography,” www.avatarmeharbabatrust.org; “Pete Townsend Speaks of Mehar Baba,” www.petetoensend.net; “Mehar Baba: The Compassionate Father,” www.ramdass.org; “Highest of the High: Full Message By Mehar Baba with Introduction,” YouTube,com; Wikipedia.com; Movies Mentioned:  The Devil and the Deep (1932); starring Tallulah Bankhead, Gary Cooper, Charles, Laughton, & Cary Grant; Love Me Tonight (1932), starring Maurice Chevalier, Jeanette MacDonald, Charles Ruggles, & Myrna Loy; Grand Hotel (1932), starring Greta Garbo, John Barrymore, Joan Crawford, Lionel Barrymore, Wallace Beery, & Lewis Stone; --------------------------------- http://www.airwavemedia.com Please contact sales@advertisecast.com if you would like to advertise on our podcast. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Can You Love Me Tonight? – KAIRO

Gurdip was really feeling the season, so in between prepping for next week's meaty episode with Ryan on "On Stage 1970", Justin and Gurdip had a breezy little classic TCBCast-style discussion about the Elvis songs that evoke memories or give them vibes of warm summer days.  The guys also quickly tackle two Songs of the Week, with Gurdip giving "Once is Enough" from "Kissin' Cousins" the second chance he feels it deserves, and Justin simmering with the understated (and oft-overlooked) Don Robertson-penned ballad "Love Me Tonight" from the early 1963 sessions that should have led to a studio album (later known as The Lost Album or For the Asking), but instead the song was buried as a bonus on the soundtrack for "Fun in Acapulco." If you enjoy TCBCast, please consider supporting us with a donation at Patreon.com/TCBCast. Your support allows us to continue to provide thoughtful, provocative, challenging and well-researched perspectives on Elvis's career, his peers and influences, and his cultural impact and legacy. 

In this episode, I spoke with author Kurt Jensen about his book "Peerless Rouben Mamoulian, Hollywood, and Broadway.  A proud Armenian who claimed a distant link to nobility, born in what was then part of czarist Russia, Rouben Mamoulian (1897–1987) was one of the most astonishing and confounding figures in American film and theater, directing the original stage productions of Porgy and Bess, Carousel, and Oklahoma!, as well as films including Love Me Tonight, Queen Christina, City Streets, and Silk Stockings. He was famously fired from the film version of Porgy and Bess in a dispute over publicity and quit Cleopatra after arguments over a single scene. Mamoulian's mercurial confidence and autocratic tendencies were among the reasons he had a reputation for being uncompromising. This frustrating mix of genius and stubbornness, of critical successes and financial flops, has proven challenging for biographers. 

University of Wisconsin-Madison Professor Emerita Lea Jacobs joins us for a discussion of film rhythm in the early sound era. We discuss the various ways films can deal with on-set singing and musical numbers, the incredibly complex and constrictive ways in with early sound films were constrained when it came to everything from blocking and camera placement to editing, Mamoulian and Lubitsch's respective uses of music as rhythmic devices, and the difficulties that audio revisionism engenders. Throughout this episode, we'll be referencing various videos that are available at the bottom of these shownotes. Edited by Gloria Mercer We have a Discord! Listen on: Apple Podcasts | Spotify NEXT WEEK: Tanya Goldman joins us to discuss TROUBLE IN PARADISE as well as JEWEL ROBBERY. For details as to where to find these films, check out our resources page. WORKS CITED: Film Rhythm After Sound by Lea Jacobs

In this very special episode, we visit Matt Severson on-location at the Margaret Herrick Library in Beverly Hills, California to discuss the glorious pre-code adultery musical ONE HOUR WITH YOU! In this wide-ranging conversation, we discuss the film's monumental horniness, the ways in which Lubitsch & company were allowed to get said horniness past the censors, the musical styles on display, the film's status as a remake of THE MARRAIGE CIRCLE, the various fourth-wall breaking moments, the rare tinted cut of the film, Hans Dreier's gorgeous art deco production design, and much more. Oh, that Mitzi! Edited by Griffin Sheel Recorded by Anna Citak-Scott at the Margaret Herrick Library in Beverly Hills, California. We have a Discord! NEXT WEEK: University of Wisconsin-Madison Professor Emerita Lea Jacobs joins us to discuss LOVE ME TONIGHT as well as film rhythm in the early sound era. For details as to where to find this film, check out our resources page. WORKS CITED: Eclipse Series essay on One Hour With You by Michael Koresky MPAA. Production Code Administration Records for One Hour With You courtesy of the Margaret Herrick Library

In this episode of Eurovision Queens, Andy & Ryan are impressed by freaky Senhit, stutter along to Icelandic children's punk band Pollaponk singing No Prejudice, and critique the wonderfully named Angelica Agurbash from Belarus, who wants us to love her tonight. The UK entry under the microscope is Molly's Children of the Universe who is giving 'power to the people', while the wondrous Eline Thorp, another of this year's Melodi Grand Prix entrants gets the Deuce Award treatment - it was not meant to be though. And if all of that isn't enough to whet your appetite, there's also our cheeky Randomiser who decides that we will be treated to not just one, but two Swedish Queens winning the contest: Carola AND Charlotte Nilsson, thereby ensuring that we are captured in a lovestorm and taken to heaven. Socials: Twitter: @EuroQueensPod Instagram: EurovisionQueens Email: EurovisionQueens@gmail.com Spotify playlist: shorturl.at/egvEP Season 1: Episode 22 Adrenalina by Senhit and Flo Rida (San Marino 2021) No Prejudice by Pollaponk (Iceland 2014) Fangad av en Stormvind by Carola (Sweden 1991) Children of the Universe by Molly (UK 2014) Love Me Tonight by Angelica Agurbash (Belarus 2005) Not Meant To Be by Eline Thorp (Norway 2023) Take Me to Your Heaven by Charlotte Nilsson (Sweden 1999)

In the third episode of Season 9 (Keep It Musical!) Kyle is joined by stunt actor Danny Hernandez and stand-up comedian JJ Tyson to discuss the subversive pre-code musical comedy about passion, class, and identity in Rouben Mamoulian's meta-textual experiment and satirical commentary on genre in the exquisitely delightful Love Me Tonight (1932).

Songs include: Let Me Call You Sweetheart, Love Is Sweeping the Country, Love Me Tonight, Body and Soul, For Sentimental Reasons and Ain't She Sweet. Singers include: Bing Crosby, Sarah Vaughn, Bull Moose Jackson, Joni James, the 1952 Broadway cast of Of Thee I Sing and Perry Como. 

Growing up in Mt. Pulaski Illinois, at the age of 13, Singer and Songwriter John Schlitt joined a local band called "Vinegar Hills Hometown Band Something Different". After graduating from high school, Schlitt enrolled in the University of Illinois, earning a degree in Civil Engineering. However with his main interest in music, he joined the rock band "Head East" in 1972, going on to having such hits as "Since You Been Gone", and "Love Me Tonight". In 1980, John was fired from the band due to his drug dependency, and his career stalled... Until one day receiving a call from guitarist Bob Hartman asking if he'd be interested in becoming the lead singer for the Christian Rock Group "Petra". Over the next three decades, the band went on to release 20 studio albums, as well as two Spanish-language and two live albums, selling nearly 10 million copies while being nominated for 13 Grammy Awards, winning four, and winning 10 Dove Awards. John shares his musical gypsy journey, how he became a Christian, along with his new solo projects he's working, and getting ready for Petra's 50th Anniversary tour. www.johnwschlitt.com © 2023 Lotta Dogs Productions LLC Showrunner and Executive Producer Emeritus: Tom Sabella Producer and Host (the guy who has a face for podcasting): Bob Bender Management Representation: Chuck Thompson for Thompson Entertainment Group, LLC Co-Producer - Audio/Video Editor (the man behind the curtain): Mark Sabella Director of Video and Continuity (the brains of the entire operation): Deborah Halle Marketing and Social Media (all knowing): Sarah Fleshner for 362 Entertainment All Around Problem Solver (and Mental Health Therapist for us): Connie Ribas Recorded inside what could be an old beat up Airstream Trailer located somewhere on what's left of Music Row in Nashville TN (Man we sure do miss Noshville, and the Longhorn Steakhouse) Mixed and Mastered at Music Dog Studios in Nashville, TN Editing and Post at Midnight Express Studio located in Olian, NY Production Sound Design: Keith Stark Voice Over and Promo: Lisa Fuson Special Thanks to the creator and founder of the podcast, Tom Sabella, along with Traci Snow for producing and hosting over 100 episodes of the original "Business Side of Music" podcast and trusting us to carry on their legacy. Website: If you would like to be a guest on the show, please submit a request to: musicpodcast@mail.com If you're interested in becoming a sponsor for the show, let us know and we'll send you a media / sponsorship kit to you. Contact us at musicpodcast@mail.com The views, thoughts, and opinions expressed on this show provided by the guest(s), are those of the guest(s) own, and do not necessarily represent the views, thoughts, and opinions of the host or producers of this podcast. The material and information presented here is for general information purposes only. The Business Side of Music's name and all forms and abbreviations are the property of its owner (Lotta Dogs Productions LLC), and its use does not imply endorsement of or opposition to any specific organization, product, or service. Copyright © 2023 Lotta Dogs Productions, LLC, All rights reserved.  

00:00 - 29:44 - Love Me Tonight 29:44 - 50:50 - Malcolm in the Middle 50:50 - 1:33:50 - The Social Network the reunion tour keeps on rolling on through time, as we enter the sound era in Timeline A and reverse the digital changeover in Timeline B. 1932's Love Me Tonight starring Maurice Chevalier is our first sound feature in Timeline A and we made it count with a swooning, clever, raunchy and swaggering musical comedy. Then, a hefty Malcolm in the Middle (29:44) includes discussion of Morocco, Monkey Business, Public Enemies, & The Curious Case of Benjamin Button. Finally, we talk about The Social Network (50:50). How did David Fincher make a freakin' movie about facebook?? The Zuck, The The Digital, The Montage, we hit it all. listen up.

Synopsis Today's date marks the premiere in New York City, in 1925, of a classic operetta “The Vagabond King” by Rudolf Friml, the source of many once-popular sentimental tunes, including “Love Me Tonight,” and “Only a Rose.” Friml was born in Prague in 1879, and he studied composition there with no less a master than Antonin Dvorak. He started his career as a piano accompanist to the famous Czech violinist Jan Kubelik, then emigrated to the U.S. in 1906. In 1907, he appeared as a soloist in his own First Piano Concerto with the New York Symphony, and decided to make America his home. Friml wrote two piano concertos, a symphony, solo piano pieces — and three film scores for Hollywood. But he's remembered today chiefly for 24 stage works, beginning in 1912 with “The Firefire,” his first big musical success, and continuing with many others, including the 1924 operetta “Rose Marie” – which in 1936 was made into a successful film starring Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy. Their rendition of Friml's “Indian Love Call” has become a campy cult classic. Even Friml was occasionally embarrassed by the success of some of his flufflier pop works, and would publish some of these under the pseudonym of Roderick Freeman. He died in Los Angeles in 1972, aged 92. Music Played in Today's Program Rudolf Friml (1879-1972): Song of the Vagabonds, from The Vagabond King –Eastman-Dryden Orchestra: Donald Hunsberger, cond. (Arabesque 6562) Rudolf Friml (1879-1972): Chanson "In Love" –New London Orchestra; Ronald Corp, cond. (Hyperion 67067)

"You Could Watch it for Hours and Still Want More!!" The musical theatre duo of Hass & Swanton return to the show to talk about the most famous movie musical starring the famous musical star Maurice Chevalier (which most musical fans probably still haven't heard of). We'll talk Richard Rogers, Chevalier, Rouben Mamoulian, and Pepe Le Pew.Next week:Dodsworth w/ Jessica Pickens (rent it here)Hosts:Michael NataleTwitterLetterboxd Tom LorenzoTwitterLetterboxd Producer:Kyle LamparTwitter Guest:Kyle Reid Hass & Jeremy SwantonYouTube Follow the Show:TwitterInstagramWebsite Music by Mike Natale

"Garbo Laughs!" Journalist Bella Zaydenberg (Yahoo!) joins us to talk about the riotous romantic comedy about a Russian envoy. We'll talk Greta Garbo, Melvyn Douglas, Russian culture, and whether Mike is ever actually funny.Rent Ninotchka hereNext week:Love Me Tonight w/ Kyle Reid Hass & Jeremy SwantonHosts:Michael NataleTwitterLetterboxd Tom LorenzoTwitterLetterboxd Producer:Kyle LamparTwitter Guest:Bella ZaydenbergTwitter Follow the Show:TwitterInstagramWebsite Music by Mike Natale

Love Make It Feel Alright --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/ufr/message

We are Jana-less today, but Nick and Dylan have a Guy-Lentine's Day talking about some of their favorite romance movies, 1932's pre code musical Love Me Tonight and 2007's bollywood musical Om Shanti Om.

We're enraptured by a musical neither of has seen before, 1932's Love Me Tonight, starring Maurice Chevalier as a charming and roguish Parisian tailor, and Jeanette MacDonald as a princess he falls for. Its soundtrack is peppered with Rodgers and Hart classics, and its stunning audiovisual design is endlessly experimental, expressive and exciting. In amongst our swooning over the film's many pleasures, we find time to discuss the careers of Chevalier and director Rouben Mamoulian, discuss what makes it a uniquely American form of fairytale, and examine the fascinating censorship and production records made available on Kino Lorber's special edition Blu-Ray. Recorded on 23rd October 2020.

Perhaps the greatest challenge in writing about Cincinnati's up-and-coming singer Bla'szé is attempting to describe her style. Last year, Bla'szé performed at the Cincinnati Entertainment Awards and was nominated in the “R&B/funk/soul” category. Yet, even combining three genres isn't quite enough to describe Bla'szé. “I love to do all types of music,” she said during her WCPO Lounge Acts appearance at Northside Yacht Club. “Whatever I'm feeling in the moment, that's what it's going to be,” Bla'szé said casually, seemingly unimpressed by her own versatility. “If I want to rap, I'm probably going to rap. If I want to sing a little more, I'm going to sing a little more.” As talented as she is at singing, Bla'szé first pursued a dance career at the University of Cincinnati's College Conservatory of Music where she graduated in 2013 with her bachelor in fine arts in ballet. When injury sidelined her dance prospects, she turned her focus to singing. “Being in ballet is really what I need to get the confidence to perform in front of people,” she said. Bla'szé continued building her confidence on her recent debut album, “Energy.” It's an album that Bla'szé said helped in “realizing the confidence I have to tell my story.” The story “Energy” tells is not a linear one. It begins with the super-chill good-time R&B-style “Good Vibes,” bounces right into the rather explicit rap track “Everybody Like Me,” and then into the dance-pop single “Love Me Tonight.” Somehow, Bla'szé blends these genres fluidly around herself to shape a style of her very own. As an audience, we're left with only one word to describe Bla'szé's style of music: everything. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

This time on The Studios Year by Year it's a rather unfair pairing of Lubitsch's (or Cukor's?) ONE HOUR WITH YOU with Mamoulian's LOVE ME TONIGHT. They have less in common than you'd think for both being operettas starring Maurice Chevalier and Jeanette MacDonald made by Paramount in 1932. Looking for something to lift your mood while you're waiting for quarantine to lift? We confirm with this viewing that LOVE ME TONIGHT is one of the most delightful and inventive movies of the 30s (or any decade). Mamoulian once again proves himself a cinematic pioneer... that no one has caught up with yet. And in our Fear and Staying Home in Toronto segment, we compare the Borzage and Selznick A Farewell to Armses.   Time Codes: 0h 01m 00s:          One Hour With You (dirs: Ernst Lubitsch & George Cukor) 0h 26m 15s:          Love Me Tonight (dir: Rouben Mamoulian) 1h 07m 56s           Fear & Staying Home in Toronto                                                 +++ * Check out our Complete Upcoming Episode Schedule * Find Elise’s latest published film piece “Making America Strange Again: Gangs of New York” in issue #80 Bright Wall/Dark Room* *And Read Elise’s Writing at Bright Wall/Dark Room, Cléo, and Bright Lights.* Follow us on Twitter at @therebuggy Write to us at therebuggy@gmail.com Theme Music: “What’s Yr Take on Cassavetes?” – Le Tigre

From STUDIO 67 in Hollywood, join the BIG W for the next two hours as he explores, with drink in hand, swingin' Space-Age Pop songs of LOVE in LIVING STEREO! Original aired on Metromedia Radio 2/14/14 and rebroadcast 2/11/17 on WFSN-96.7fm / WJUB 1420am Show 236 playlist: • Your Love - Nat King Cole • Love Me Tonight – Ted Heath • You Bring out the Lover in Me – Eydie Gorme • People Will Say We’re In Love – Bob Thompson • I Love You, and Don’t You Forget It – Sarah Vaughan • Love Potion No. 9 – Herb Alpert & The Tijuana Brass • I Love You – The Kirby Stone Four • Wives and Lovers – Wayne Newton • Loads of Love – Peggy Lee • So in Love – Julie London • Love Is Just around the Corner – Sid Ramin • L.O.V.E. – Buddy Greco • I Wish I Were in Love Again – Ella Fitzgerald • Lover – Si Zentner • What Now, My Love – Lou Rawls • Let’s Do It, Let’s Fall in Love – Skip Martin • Turn On Your Love Light – Tom Jones • You Can’t Love ‘Em All – Sammy Davis, Jr. • The Tunnel of Love – Doris Day • From Russia with Love – Dick Schory • I Can’t Believe that You’re in Love with Me – Dean Martin • What Is This Thing Called Love – Frankie Avalon • Lover’s Concerto – Xavier Cugat • Hooray for Love – The Skylarks • Love Won’t Let You Get Away – Rosemary Clooney & Bing Crosby • When Love Walked in with You – Dakota Staton • Almost Like Being in Love – Beverly Kenney • The Lady’s in Love with You – Mel Torme • Falling in Love with Love – Lena Horne • The Pagan Love Song – Arthur Lyman • Hello Young Lovers – Martin Denny • I’ve Never Been in Love Before – Bobby Darin • Lover Come Back to Me – Ray Conniff Singers • Swing, You Lovers – Keely Smith

Some contemporary and classics thrown together with panache. Tracklist for November 21, 2019 01 :: Maja - If You Love Me Tonight (Passarani Mix) 02 :: The Sound Man feat. Mercy - The Factory (Bass Dub) 03 :: Daft Punk - High Fidelity 04 :: St. Germain - Real Blues (Terry Laird Good For Me Remix) 05 :: Downtown Loop - Do I Have All Your Love 06 :: Voyage - Lady America 07 :: DJ Duke - Can You Feel It (NY House Mix) 08 :: Scan 7 - Sunday On A Saturday ...

Some contemporary and classics thrown together with panache. Tracklist for November 21, 2019 01 :: Maja - If You Love Me Tonight (Passarani Mix) 02 :: The Sound Man feat. Mercy - The Factory (Bass Dub) 03 :: Daft Punk - High Fidelity 04 :: St. Germain - Real Blues (Terry Laird Good For Me Remix) 05 :: Downtown Loop - Do I Have All Your Love 06 :: Voyage - Lady America 07 :: DJ Duke - Can You Feel It (NY House Mix) 08 :: Scan 7 - Sunday On A Saturday ...

In this episode we dance our way through Rouben Mamoulian's innovative early musical, Love Me Tonight (1932), starring Maurice Chevalier, Jeanette MacDonald, and Myrna Loy.  Tune-in to hear why this musical was so ahead of it's time, and represented a capstone to Paramount Studio's classical musical cycle. Timestamps: Opening Credits: 1:47 Feature Presentation: 4:19 Buzz from the Backlot: 21:22 End Credits: 25:43

Before musicals ruled Hollywood, an unknown filmmaker named Rouben Mamoulian was making movies like City Streets (1931) and Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde (1931), both of which were successful exercises in inventive new types of camerawork and storytelling.  With Love Me Tonight (1932), Mamoulian tried his hand at a musical romantic comedy, and proved surprisingly successful. Starring Maurice Chevalier and Jeanette MacDonald, Love Me Tonight is a twisted little musical romantic comedy which, while predictable, bends the envelope when you least expect it.  It's practically forgotten now, but the talent behind it can still be appreciated 85 years later. Have a question or a comment for the host?  Email Sean at 1001moviespodcast@gmail.com, follow him on Twitter via @1001MoviesPC, or look for the podcast's Facebook page.

Deardra Shuler will talk with Freestyle artists Rob Base and Cynthia Todino about their upcoming Forever Freestyle 11 concert at Lehman Center for the Performing Arts in the Bronx on Saturday, March 4th at 8pm. For tickets call 718-960-8833. They will appear with fellow freestyle artists such as TKA/K7, Judy Torres,  Noel, Coro, Sa-Fire, Corina, Lydia Lee Love, Soave, etc.  Base, a hip-hop rapper from Harlem in New York City, was born in 1967.  His 1988 multi-platinum breakout single “It Takes Two” was recorded withDJ E-Z Rock and uses multiple samples from the James Brown/Lyn Collins song “Think (About It).” As a duo, their second hit song “Joy and Pain” also proved to be a smash the following year. Going solo in 1989, Base released “Turn It Out (Go Base)” which went Gold on the hit dance charts. In 2008, “It Takes Two” was ranked number 37 on VH1’s 100 greatest songs of hip-hop. Dance/freestyle artist Cynthia began her career in 1987, auditioning at MicMac Records. Shortly thereafter, she was signed to a five year contract. In the ensuing period, Cynthia issued a pair of albums -- a self titled debut which featured such singles as "Change on Me," "Endless Night," and "Thief of Hearts," as well as Cynthia II, which spawned the singles "Love Me Tonight," and a duet with Johnny O, "Dream Boy/Dream Girl." 1995 saw the release of The Remixes, which contained reworkings of her best-known tracks.

Catchup from Sunday 4th April 2016 - The Sunday Essential Selection from 1pm to 4pm GMT Every Sunday with George Vegas on Crackers Radio (DAB London and Worldwide on www.crackerradio.com). Don't forget to download the FREE Crackers App for Apple or Android mobile device in the app store TRACKLIST   Classic Groovin - (Classic Tunes Cheryl Lynn – Encore Odyssey – Inside Out Benny Golson – I’m Always dancing to the Music Tom Browne – Thighs High Gwen Guthrie – Ain’t Nothing Going on But The Rent Shalimar – There It Is Melisa Morgan – Fools Paradise Grace Jones – Pull up to the Bumper The Emotions – Flowers Brenda Russell – A little Bit Love Serge Ponsar – Out In The night   NEW AT 2 (New Grooves and Future Classics) C.C – My Folks Slyeena Johnson – All This Way For Love Keith Sweat – Good Love Lisa Stansfield – So Be It (SoulTalk Remix) Mary J Blige – Baggage The British Collective – Love Me Tonight Sheila Ford – Share (DJ Spen, Earl Tutu & John Khan) (2016) Fusion Groove Orchestra – If Only I Could (Main Mix) (2000) Sandy Rivera – Long Time Coming (2016) Inner City Whatcha Gonna Do My Love Robert Palmer – Every Kinda People (Joey Negro)   R&B CLASSIC (from the 90's Onwards) Stephanie Mills – Never Do You Wrong Luther Vandross  Ft Busta Rhymes – Lovely Day. Faith Evan – All nigh Long 702 – Steelo Prince Marky – Typical Reasons Keisha Jackson – Mama Told Me TLC – Unpretty (Remix)   THE MIXTAPE (We go in the Mix) 911 Feat. Queen Pen - In A Magazine (1997) Groove Theory feat. Grand Puba – Tell Me (Remix) (1995) Blackstreet -   I Like The Way You Work (1994) Brandy Feat Mase - Top Of The World (1998)   112 – Only you (Radio Version) Brian Mc Knight – Hold Me Ce Ce Peninston – Keep on Walkin  

Join us this week as we welcome Country/Rock/Pop music singer songwriter, Christie Lamb. Hailing from Sydney, NSW, AU., Christie has been described as the ‘full package’, a vibrant multi-instrumental singer-songwriter, bringing a fresh, contemporary stamp to Country Music with her own distinct style of Country-Rock. A finalist in the CMAA Golden Guitar Awards for ‘Best New Talent’ 2015, with multiple hit singles to her credit, Christie has gained critical recognition and With the release of her debut album ‘All She Wrote’ Christie undeniably announced her presence on the Australian Country Music scene. Following a sold out album launch in Sydney, Christie’s album hit #1 on the Aria Hit Seekers Album Chart (All Genres) and #2 on the ARIA Australian Artist Country Chart. The four subsequent single releases to radio spurned two #1 hit singles and two top 5 hit singles; ‘Wish You Were A Cowboy’ retained the #1 spot for five weeks, whilst ‘All She Wrote’ also hit #1 for 3 weeks. ‘Manhunt’ hit #3, and ‘Love Me Tonight’ hit top 5 on Australian Country Radio. All of the singles also made top 10 on The Music Network Chart, with ‘All She Wrote’ reaching the top 5. This sassy young lady's win with her track ‘Love Me Tonight’ at the APRA supported Songs Alive Australia Song Comp for ‘Pop Song of The Year’. We will talk to Christie about her upcoming schedule, get a behind the scenes look at her music, feature her latest songs, and ask her to share her message for the troops. Please be sure to visit Christie Lamb at http://www.christielamb.com/ and spread the word. As always we will give shout outs to our deployed military listeners. Be sure to join us, Sunday 9/20/2015 at 4 PM EDT! Our message to the troops: WE do what we do, because YOU do what you do.

Вокал придает оригиналу новую окраску и делает его более разнообразным и интересным!

Очень не хватало вокала на этом красивом треке! 

Esta semana por peticion popular tras presentarlo de modo aconsejado por Energia de Baile esta cancion se convierte en nuestro nº1... Gracias Caxorro por tu recomendacion , ya tenemos a toda la audiencia bailando con Estela Martin y este Love Me Tonight...

ESTELA MARTIN - EL ULTIMO DE LA FILA - THE CRANBERRIES - VETUSTA MORLA - MELENDI - LA MORENA - Jueves 18 Octubre GNG... Seguimos presentandote nuevos temas dia tras dia y estamos alucinando con la respuesta de la audiencia ante canciones como SI TU SUPIERAS de LA MORENA o lo nuevo de ESTELA MARTIN ...Love Me Tonight.... Disfruta de este espacio!!

Desde Energia de Baile nos apuntaban esta cancion como candidata a ser TEMA DE LA SEMANA y no lo hemos dudado ni un segundo nada mas escucharla... esta cancion lo tiene todo para ser una rompepistas... esperamos te guste y la bailes en innumerables ocasiones... LOVE ME TONIGHT es la nueva produccion para ESTELA MARTIN!!!

This is show #78, Bruce's Blues! Hey, welcome back, everyone! This is your blues loving bluesman Dave Harrison from the Star City of Virginia… I've got another great show for you! Having just experienced one heckuva blues festival at the in Wheeling WV, I've decided to feature many of the artists that were there! Bruce Wheeler (Festival Director) and his family really outdo themselves every year! Bruce did a fantastic job of selecting some great music and that's why Show #78 is called “Bruce's Blues”! Well, we started off the show with with Let Me Love You! Following Magic, we'll hear from , Car Troubles; , Mississippi Flatland Blues; , The Devil Had A Woman; , Going Down to the River; , Fishin' Hole; , Black John; , See You Hurt No More; w/ John Nemeth, Who's the Fool; , Kokomo Blues; , Love Me Tonight; , Flashback; and wrapping up with the IBC Albert King Guitar Award winning playing Low Dirty Deal! A special thanks to all the independent artists, the signed artists, the promoters, and the record labels for the ongoing support in the BluzNdaBlood Show, your first stop for the best in the blues! Also special thanks to Michael Allen, from the for his ongoing support in allowing me to use his incredible artwork on my show and web sites! This show's artwork is courtesy of Daniel Baird, who now owns a sign making business. He created the banner that was presented to Bruce and also is used for this show! Check out the details in the banner! There's a great panoramic view of the Wheela venue! Be sure to swing by the home page! There are hyperlinks to all the great music that you hear on my show! Remember to send in your favorite blues artists that you would like me to play on an upcoming “By Request” show! I need your help! Enjoy the show and keep in touch! I can be found at , , and ! Or better yet, e-mail me at . Until next time, this is Dave Harrison, reminding you to keep the blues alive and keep the blues in the blood! Dave

This week's playlist: • At Least I'm Not With You (3:29) by The Insomniacs, from At Least I'm Not With You (2009); available from DeltaGrooveProductions.com and the iTMS. Visit this page at the Delta Groove site and The Insomniacs' MySpace page for more information. • Sugar Shack (4:36) by Damon Fowler, from Sugar Shack (2009); available from BlindPigRecords.com and the iTMS. Visit DamonFowler.com for more information. • The Day The Old Man Died (5:01) by Albert Castiglia, from Burn (2002); available from Blues Leaf Records' page at CD Universe and the iTMS. Visit AlbertCastiglia.com for more information. • Louisiana Blues (4:26) by The Revelators, from Amazing Stories (2009), available from HeadRecords.com and the iTMS. Click here for a .pdf file with information about The Revelators. • Blues for M (5:24), Steal Me Away (3:32) and Nothing Personal (3:37), all by Ana Popovic and all from Blind for Love (2009), set for release July 21st on Eclecto Groove Records. Click here to order Blind For Love and for more information. • Carla (4:34) by Magic Slim & The Teardrops, and all from Midnight Blues (2008); available from Blind Pig Records and the iTMS. Visit this page at the Blind Pig Records site for more information. • Where You Been (3:03) by John Nemeth, from Love Me Tonight (2009); available from Blind Pig Records and the iTunes Music Store. Visit JohnNemethBlues.com for more information. • War (3:28) by JJ Grey & Mofro, from Country Ghetto (2007); available from the band's online store and the iTMS. Visit Mofro.net and this page at the Alligator Records site for more information. Mentioned during this show: Murphy's Saloon at Mevio.com; the new Murphy's Saloon call-in line: 1-510-28BLUES. To contact me: email me at murphyssaloon (at) gmail (dot) com - you can also contact me through: Facebook, MySpace and Twitter. You are also welcome to write reviews in iTunes. Excellent sources of information about the blues: The Blues Foundation and the Delta Blues Museum; be sure to download and listen to the DBM's top-notch (and free) podcast, the Uncensored History of the Blues; BluesRevue.com, the online home of Blues Revue magazine; BigCityBluesMag.com, the online home of Big City Blues magazine; BluesCritic.com. Recommended reading: Today's Chicago Blues (Amazon link) by Karen Hanson, an excellent guide to all things blues in present-day Chicago. Karen also blogs about the blues at Today's Chicago Blues. For up-to-the-minute news about things to do in Chicago: The Local Tourist. Another great online source of Chicago news: Gapers Block. (Something noteworthy being done by a remarkable long-ago friend of mine: Flamenco Chicago) (Music on Murphy's Saloon #164 courtesy of the artists, their labels and the Podsafe Music Network, IODA PROMONET, Download.com or Garageband.com)

This week's playlist: • The Other Side Of The World (5:39) by Nicole Hart, from Treasure (2009); available from the Barnes & Noble and Borders bookstores, as well as online through J&R Music World, Amazon.com, and the Blues Leaf Records' page at CD Universe. The CD is available through TheNRGBand.com and at all their performances. Visit TheNRGBand.com for more information. • Baby Please Don't Go (3:24) by Lightnin' Hopkins, recorded during a live performance at the Ash Grove, the legendary Hollywood coffeehouse; made available to Murphy's Saloon by special arrangement with (and endless thanks to) Andrew Goodrich of Wolfgang's Vault, which will soon have available many, many live performances that were recorded at the Ash Grove during its heyday, 1958-1973. • On and On (5:31) by The Ninth Chapter, from BAR, Vol. 6 (2008); available from BluesAndRootsPromotions.com. Visit BluesAndRootsPromotions.com for more information. • She's the One (3:54) by Bobby Jones, from Comin' Back Hard (2009); available from Delta Groove Productions and the iTunes Music Store. Visit TheMannishBoys.com for more information. • Steppin' Up (2:51) by Ramblin' Dawgs, from their EP, Rockin Blues (2009), available from CD Baby and the iTMS. Visit RamblinDawgs.com and their MySpace page for more information. • Sweetness And Delight (5:10), Outrunning The Rain (4:31), and Chicago Blues (3:27), all by Jennifer Marriott & Odd Sheep Out, and all from Baa Baa Blue Sheep (2008); available from CD Baby and the iTMS. Visit JenniferMarriott.com for more information. • Love's Lost and Found (4:47) by Mia Vermillion, from Alone Together With the Blues (2009); available from HipChickMusic.com, Rhapsody.com, Amazon MP3 and the iTMS. Visit MiaVermillion.com for more information. • Another Time (3:49) by Danny Burton, from BAR, Vol. 6 (2008); available from BluesAndRootsPromotions.com. Visit BluesAndRootsPromotions.com for more information. • Something Ain't Right (2:51) by Blue Dukes, from Wanted (2009); available from Somersault Music and the iTMS. Visit BlueDukes.com.au for more information. • I Shall Not Be Moved (4:48) by Mississippi John Hurt, from a July 1st, 1964, live performance at the Ash Grove, the legendary Hollywood coffeehouse; by special arrangement with (and endless thanks to) Andrew Goodrich of Wolfgang's Vault, which will soon have available many, many live performances that were recorded at the Ash Grove during its heyday, 1958-1973. • Daughter Of The Devil (4:03) by John Nemeth, from Love Me Tonight (2009); available from Blind Pig Records and the iTunes Music Store. Visit JohnNemethBlues.com for more information. • She Know How to Love Me (4:26) by Robert Stanley, from Roadman's Hammer (2008); available from DigStation.com, CDConnection.com and the iTunes Music Store. Visit RoadmansHammer.com and Robert's MySpace page for more information. • Big Toe (5:31) by Albert Castiglia, from A Stone's Throw (2006); available from Blues Leaf Records' page at CD Universe and the iTMS. Visit AlbertCastiglia.com for more information. Mentioned during this show: NoiPodRequired.com, BluesFestivalGuide.com, TheBluesBlast.com, BluesWax.com and LiveBluesWorld.com; Wolfgang's Vault. To contact me: in addition to email - murphyssaloon(at)gmail(dot)com - you can contact me through: Facebook, MySpace and Twitter. You are also welcome to write reviews in iTunes. Excellent sources of information about the blues: The Blues Foundation and the Delta Blues Museum; be sure to download and listen to the DBM's top-notch (and free) podcast, the Uncensored History of the Blues; BluesRevue.com, the online home of Blues Revue magazine; BigCityBluesMag.com, the online home of Big City Blues magazine; BluesCritic.com. Be sure to read Today's Chicago Blues by Karen Hanson, an excellent guide to all things blues in present-day Chicago. For up-to-the-minute news about things to do in Chicago: TheLocalTourist.com. (Music on Murphy's Saloon #156 courtesy of the artists and the Podsafe Music Network, IODA PROMONET, Download.com or Garageband.com)

This week's playlist: • Just Like You (4:02) by John Nemeth, from Love Me Tonight (2009); available from Blind Pig Records and the iTunes Music Store. Visit JohnNemethBlues.com for more information. • The Blues Lives Here (4:55) by Mississippi Shakedown, from BAR, Vol. 6 (2008); available from BluesAndRoots Promotions.com. Visit BluesAndRoots Promotions.com for more information. • Steakbone Slide (5:34) by Bluesboy Jag; much of his music is available from this page at his Web site and some from the iTMS. Visit this page at Bluesboy Jag's site for more information. • Hiding Under Cover (3:08) by the Joe Galea Band, from Hiding Under Cover (2008); available from Joe's online catalog page. Visit JoeGaleaBand.com for more information. • Man's Woman (1:51), Untrue (4:33) and Live To Play (2:58), all by Anni Piper, and all from Two's Company (2009), available from Blues Leaf Records' page at CD Universe and the iTMS. Visit for more information. • Looka Here (4:05). all by George Friend and all from Looka Here (2004); available from Blues Leaf Records' page at CD Universe and the iTMS. Visit George's MySpace page for more information. • Devilment by Paul Reddick, from SugarBird (2008), available from NorthernBlues.com and the iTMS. Visit PaulReddick.ca for more information. • Worse Without You (3:40) by the Ramblin Dawgs, from their EP, Rockin Blues (2009), available from CD Baby and the iTMS. Visit RamblinDawgs.com and their MySpace page for more information. In addition to email, you can contact me through Facebook, MySpace and Twitter. Excellent sources of information about the blues: The Blues Foundation and the Delta Blues Museum; be sure to download and listen to the DBM's top-notch (and free) podcast, the Uncensored History of the Blues; BluesRevue.com, the online home of Blues Revue magazine; BigCityBluesMag.com, the online home of Big City Blues magazine; BluesCritic.com. Be sure to read Today's Chicago Blues by Karen Hanson, an excellent guide to all things blues in present-day Chicago. For up-to-the-minute news about things to do in Chicago: TheLocalTourist.com. (Music on Murphy's Saloon #152 courtesy of the artists and the Podsafe Music Network, IODA PROMONET, Download.com or Garageband.com)

This week's playlist: • Baby's Like A Train (4:53) by Robert Stanley, from Roadman's Hammer (2008); available from DigStation.com, CDConnection.com and the iTunes Music Store. Visit RoadmansHammer.com and Robert's MySpace page for more information. • Going Down to the River (3:14) by Saffire - The Uppity Blues Women, from Havin' the Last Word (2009); available from the store at their site and the iTMS. Visit UppityBluesWomen.com for more information. • Catfish Blues (4:51), The Philly Shimmy (3:06) and That's Right (4:09), all by Steve Guyger and all from Last Train To Dover (1997); available from Blues Leaf Records' page at CD Universe and the iTMS. Visit SteveGuyger.com for more information. • Love Gone Crazy (4:51), Just Like You (4:02) and Country Boy (4:13), all by John Nemeth and all from Love Me Tonight (2009); available from Blind Pig Records and the iTunes Music Store. Visit JohnNemethBlues.com for more information. • Stay Here In Your Arms (3:17) by Cedric Burnside & Lightnin' Malcolm, from 2 Man Wrecking Crew (2008); available from DeltaGrooveProductions.com and the iTMS. Visit LightninMalcolm.com and their MySpace page for more information. • Hold That Train (4:00) by Lil' Ed & The Blues Imperials, from Full Tilt (2008); available from Alligator Records and the iTMS. Visit LilEdandtheBluesImperials.com for more information. In addition to email, you can contact me through Facebook, MySpace and Twitter. Excellent sources of information about the blues: The Blues Foundation and the Delta Blues Museum; be sure to download and listen to the DBM's top-notch (and free) podcast, the Uncensored History of the Blues; BluesRevue.com, the online home of Blues Revue magazine; BigCityBluesMag.com, the online home of Big City Blues magazine; BluesCritic.com. Be sure to read Today's Chicago Blues by Karen Hanson, an excellent guide to all things blues in present-day Chicago. For up-to-the-minute news about things to do in Chicago: TheLocalTourist.com. (Music on Murphy's Saloon #151 courtesy of the artists and the Podsafe Music Network, IODA PROMONET, Download.com or Garageband.com)

This week's playlist: • Catnip (4:57) by Bluesboy Jag; much of his music is available from this page at his Web site and some from the iTunes Music Store. Visit this page at Bluesboy Jag's site for more information. • Fuel For Your Fire (4:40) by John Nemeth, from Love Me Tonight (2009); available from Blind Pig Records and the iTunes Music Store. Visit JohnNemethBlues.com for more information. • Jailbait (3:39) by Anni Piper, from Two's Company (2009); available from Blues Leaf Records' page at CD Universe. Visit AnniPiper.com for more information. • Jumpin At The Showplace (3:11) by Steve Guyger from Last Train To Dover (1997); available from Blues Leaf Records' page at CD Universe and the iTMS. Visit SteveGuyger.com for more information. • I'm Gonna Find Another You (4:02) by Trez Gregory, from BAR, Vol. 6 (2008); available from BluesAndRootsPromotions.com. Visit BluesAndRootsPromotions.com for more information. • Can't Be Satisfied (2:41) by Albert Castiglia, from Burn (2002); available from Blues Leaf Records' page at CD Universe and the iTMS. Visit AlbertCastiglia.com for more information. • Lazy Ass (3:10) by George Friend, from Looka Here (2004); available from Blues Leaf Records' page at CD Universe and the iTMS. Visit George's MySpace page for more information. • Deep End (4:21) by Jo Kelly Stephenson, from BAR, Vol. 6 (2008); available from BluesAndRootsPromotions.com. Visit BluesAndRootsPromotions.com for more information. • Lonely Blues (4:30) by Damon Fowler, from Sugar Shack (2009); available from BlindPigRecords.com and the iTMS. Visit DamonFowler.com for more information. • As Long As It's Blue (4:33) by Indiana Phoenix, from BAR, Vol. 6 (2008); available from BluesAndRootsPromotions.com. Visit BluesAndRootsPromotions.com for more information. Excellent sources of information about the blues: The Blues Foundation and the Delta Blues Museum; be sure to download and listen to the DBM's top-notch (and free) podcast, the Uncensored History of the Blues; BluesRevue.com, the online home of Blues Revue magazine; BigCityBluesMag.com, the online home of Big City Blues magazine; BluesCritic.com. Be sure to read Today's Chicago Blues by Karen Hanson, an excellent guide to all things blues in present-day Chicago. For up-to-the-minute news about things to do in Chicago: TheLocalTourist.com. (Music on Murphy's Saloon #149 courtesy of the artists and the Podsafe Music Network, IODA PROMONET, Download.com or Garageband.com)

This Week the Big Band Serenade Presents Earl Hines with selections from 1932-1934. Vocals are Earl Hines and Valaida Snow. The music slections are Blue Dragg, I Love You Because I Love YOu, Love Me Tonight, Why Must We Part, Maybe I'm To Blame, We Found Romance, You're The One of My Dream, Rosetta, Harlem Lament, and JuliaPurchase Big Band Music Here!! For More Information about Spin It Again, Click Here