Podcasts about Norma Miller

Norma Miller (1919-2019) was a professional dancer dubbed “The Queen of Swing” for her mastery of the popular Jazz Age dance the Lindy Hop. For Further Reading: Norma Miller, Lindy-Hopping ‘Queen of Swing,’ Is Dead at 99 - The New York Times The Queen Of Swing Takes Old Age In Stride : NPR Norma Miller is still 'Alive and Kicking' and the focus of a new documentary From Harlem to Herrang: An Original Lindy Hopper Blooms in Sweden - The New York Times This Black History Month, we’re talking about Renaissance Women. As part of the famed cultural and artistic Harlem Renaissance movement, these women found beauty in an often ugly world. History classes can get a bad rap, and sometimes for good reason. When we were students, we couldn’t help wondering... where were all the ladies at? Why were so many incredible stories missing from the typical curriculum? Enter, Womanica. On this Wonder Media Network podcast we explore the lives of inspiring women in history you may not know about, but definitely should. Every weekday, listeners explore the trials, tragedies, and triumphs of groundbreaking women throughout history who have dramatically shaped the world around us. In each 5 minute episode, we’ll dive into the story behind one woman listeners may or may not know–but definitely should. These diverse women from across space and time are grouped into easily accessible and engaging monthly themes like Educators, Villains, Indigenous Storytellers, Activists, and many more. Womanica is hosted by WMN co-founder and award-winning journalist Jenny Kaplan. The bite-sized episodes pack painstakingly researched content into fun, entertaining, and addictive daily adventures. Womanica was created by Liz Kaplan and Jenny Kaplan, executive produced by Jenny Kaplan, and produced by Grace Lynch, Maddy Foley, Brittany Martinez, Edie Allard, Carmen Borca-Carrillo, Taylor Williamson, Sara Schleede, Paloma Moreno Jimenez, Luci Jones, Abbey Delk, Adrien Behn, Alyia Yates, Vanessa Handy, Melia Agudelo, and Joia Putnoi. Special thanks to Shira Atkins. Original theme music composed by Miles Moran. Follow Wonder Media Network: Website Instagram Twitter See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Ashland University products aiming for Olympic gold: https://www.richlandsource.com/2024/07/27/au-products-aiming-for-olympic-gold/  Today -  Before donning the Red, White, and Blue, Katie Moon and Trevor Bassitt wore Ashland University's Purple and Gold with pride. Now, they are in Paris for the 2024 Olympics.Support the show: https://richlandsource.com/membersSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Happy Birthday Marc Platt, Norma Miller, Philip Chatfield, and Britney Spears! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/dawn-davis-loring/support

In PART 2 of our Season 2 debut, Michelle Stokes, Laurel Ryan, Andrea Gordon, and Julia Loving join Chisomo & Bobby to listen to Norma Miller's 1970s stand up album and discuss it and what makes humor of its time. Btw, ALL THE CONTENT WARNINGS. If you are able, please consider donating to our patreon! https://www.patreon.com/integratedrhythm And huge thanks to our Patreon patrons: Jessica Brooks, Aryn Kelly, Audrey Bui, Ian Dawson, Amy Sorenson, Nika Jin, Angel Jenio, Taylor Stender, Ryan Lemar, Rebecca Harris, Lori Taniguchi, Christian Frommelt, Allison Frey, Gary Chyi, Laura Windley, Lynn Maslen. As well as special thanks to Lawrence Kalantari and Karen Schreiber. Without which, this project would not be possible!

In our Season 2 debut, Michelle Stokes, Laurel Ryan, Andrea Gordon, and Julia Loving join Chisomo & Bobby to listen to Norma Miller's 1970s stand up album and discuss it and what makes humor of its time. Btw, ALL THE CONTENT WARNINGS. If you are able, please consider donating to our patreon! https://www.patreon.com/integratedrhythm And huge thanks to our Patreon patrons: Jessica Brooks, Aryn Kelly, Audrey Bui, Ian Dawson, Amy Sorenson, Nika Jin, Angel Jenio, Taylor Stender, Ryan Lemar, Rebecca Harris, Lori Taniguchi, Christian Frommelt, Allison Frey, Gary Chyi, Laura Windley, Lynn Maslen As well as special thanks to patrons Lawrence Kalantari and Karen Schreiber. Without which, this project would not be possible!

Located in Harlem on Lenox Avenue, the Savoy Ballroom was known as “The World's Finest Ballroom” and the “Home of Happy Feet” from its 1926 opening to its 1958 close. Unlike other ballrooms of the era, the Savoy always had a no-discrimination policy and showcased the finest swing music in the city. To learn more about the Savoy, check out welcometothesavoy.com, a site that's restoring the Savoy with a VR experience, watch 1992's Stompin' At The Savoy directed by Debbie Allen on Amazon Prime Video or Roku, watch clips about the history of the Savoy on YouTube, or read Swinging At The Savoy: The Memoir of a Jazz Dancer by Norma Miller.Sources:https://www.welcometothesavoy.comhttps://www.harlemworldmagazine.com/the-savoy-ballroom-harlem-new-york-1930/https://welcometoharlem.com/the-savoy-ballroom/https://youtu.be/H5DyQfcokFk (short YouTube doc on Savoy)https://youtu.be/Nr8MLXDThug (clip from PBS doc Jazz on Savoy)https://youtu.be/p9OHZtq8CTk (lindy hoppers at Savoy)If you like these Daily Drops, follow us on Apple, Google Podcasts, RSS.com, Amazon, Spotify or wherever you get your podcasts. Leave a rating or review, share links to your favorite episodes, or go old school and tell a friend.For more Good Black News, check out goodblacknews.org or search and follow @goodblacknews anywhere on social.

Bobby tells the story of four incredible dancers who were Frankie Manning's partners, and Chisomo and IR fam LAUREL RYAN join in and listen along. 0:00 Frieda Washington & Creative Adventurousness 19:00 Lucille Middleton & Tall Coolness 28:30 Willa Mae Ricker & Fashionable Groundedness 49:30 Ann(e)? Johnson & Powerful Smallness SOURCES: "Frankie Manning: Ambassador of Lindy Hop" by Frankie Manning & Cynthia Millman, "Swinging at the Savoy: The Memoir of a Jazz Dancer" by Norma Miller and Evette Jensen, SavoyStyle biographies by Judy Pritchett, and 1930s and 40s Censuses and Death records. "Frankie And His Partners" by Anthony Wheaton via Swing Patrol website. "Willa Mae Ricker, The Patron Saint of Respect for Lindy Hoppers," an article on Swungover. Frankie's Air Step story came from Swing Dance San Diego's YouTube video titled "The First Air Step -- A Talk by Frankie Manning." -------- Welcome to Integrated Rhythm! Two Swing Dancing besties (Chisomo Selemani & Bobby White) navigate race and the Black Experience in the world of Jazz Dance and other Afro-centric social dancing. Our goal is comfortable conversations about uncomfortable things. Our intro and ad music this week is by Barron Ryan, Laurel Ryan's brother. Check out firstofitskind.net, and www.barronryan.com. Our podcast music is by Laurel Ryan & Michelle Stokes, our "We're back! song" was an improvisation by Steffanie AK Schilling, and the background drumming is by Bobby White. Find us at your local podcast ap, or at: https://anchor.fm/integratedrhythm Please donate to help keep us in business: Patreon: patreoncom/integratedrhythm PayPal: robertwhiteiii@gmail.com Venmo: @bobbyswungover (Where applicable, lease put the note "IR" in it, so that we know it's for the podcast.)

In this episode (Part 1 of 2), we're with dancer, historian, educator, promoter, instigator, designer, and business owner JULIA LOVING. We share Norma Miller stories, the historical Civil Rights legacy of Julia's family, and how both have shaped the design of Julia's incredible swing dance events. 0:00 Miss Norma enters the room… 6:00 Norma's memories 8:35 Empowerment and tough love 11:00 Norma asks you to come over and talk to her 14:30 The stories we don't remember 19:00 Continuums of Lindy 23:30 It's multi-dimensional and all tied together 28:30 The legacy of the Lovings 37:30 It's in my family 39:00 There's a continuum of Lindy Hop in Harlem 41:00 Julia's vision for promoting 43:30 There's nothing like having your own Black agency -------------------- Welcome to Integrated Rhythm! Two Swing Dancing besties (Chisomo Selemani & Bobby White) navigate race and the Black Experience in the world of Jazz Dance and other Afro-centric social dancing. Our goal is comfortable conversations about uncomfortable things. Our intro and ad music this week is by Barron Ryan, Laurel Ryan's brother. Check out firstofitskind.net, and www.barronryan.com. Our podcast music is by Laurel Ryan & Michelle Stokes, our "We're back! song" was an improvisation by Steffanie AK Schilling, and the background drumming is by Bobby White Find us at your local podcast ap, or at: https://anchor.fm/integratedrhythm Please donate to help keep us in business: Patreon: patreoncom/integratedrhythm PayPal: robertwhiteiii@gmail.com Venmo: @bobbyswungover (Where applicable, lease put the note "IR" in it, so that we know it's for the podcast.)

This is part 2 of 2 of our second Block Party. We are honored to have with us, MC and instructor MICHELLE STOKES, MC and instructor LAUREL RYAN --- both of which do the amazing music for our podcast, by the way --- we also have incredible swing dance researcher and history lover LEWIS ORCHARD, and 1972 Harvest Moon Ball champion and Mama Lou Parks Dancer CRYSTAL JOHNSON. Buzz Words 1:00 Question #2: "When we come back together, it's not important that the swing scene simply be a space that is welcoming to Black people, but that it be more of a Black space." To you, what are some of the things that make it a Black space?" 3:00 It's easy to define a white space… 6:00 The heart of the question… 11:30 White spaces vs Black spaces 15:00 Generations and how much they wanted to Lindy Hop 17:00 Everyone should work together 21:30 Scarcity mindset in the scene 24:30 The dance is not a prescribed thing 26:30 On allies and each person's power 29:30 Question #3: What app do you wish existed? 30:30 Crystal's thumbs down app 31:00 Michelle's Buzzer app 36:00 Laurel's ADHD Priority app 39:00 Lewis's TV Is-it-worth-it app 43:30 The gang's answer app 45:30 "How to keep a man" 48:00 "How to split up with someone" 49:30 Single people in churches 54:00 Crystal's tips 60:00 Norma Miller, Darleen Gist, and Crystal all get into an elevator… --------------- Welcome to Integrated Rhythm! Two Swing Dancing besties (Chisomo Selemani & Bobby White) navigate race and the Black Experience in the world of Jazz Dance and other Afro-centric social dancing. Our goal is comfortable conversations about uncomfortable things. In this episode... Our music is by Laurel Ryan & Michelle Stokes, and the background drumming is by Bobby White Find us at your local podcast ap, or at: https://anchor.fm/integratedrhythm Please donate to help keep us in business: Patreon: patreoncom/integratedrhythm PayPal: robertwhiteiii@gmail.com Venmo: @bobbyswungover (Where applicable, lease put the note "IR" in it, so that we know it's for the podcast.)

In this episode, I am joined by dancer, organizer, and educator Julia Loving. Julia has been a Teacher of Africana History and School Media Specialist in the New York City public schools for the past 27 years, and began Lindy Hopping in 2013. In addition to being a mainstay at social dances in her native New York City, she organizes dance events in Harlem as co-founder of SwingWithUsNYC.com, and is the creator of LuckyLindysNYC undergarments for dancers. Julia currently serves on the Boards of the Frankie Manning Foundation and the Black Lindy Hoppers Fund. Julia joined me by video from her Bronx home to talk about growing up in the Bronx during the birth of Hip Hop, memories of watching elders dance Lindy Hop at Harlem community events in the 80s, and her observation that she and other Black women do not get asked to dance on the social dance floor. We also talked about her close relationship with Norma Miller, her clothing brand Lucky Lindys, and how the events of the past 10 months give her hope for the future of Lindy Hop.

Audio-File zu unserem letzten Facebook LiveHier die Shownotes:Bands:The Hebbe SistersMusik-Video mit 25 Tänzern aus 11 LändernVincenzo Fesi, Wilma & Victor Edlund, Elena Evangelia, u.v.m.https://fb.watch/1Va1WzNrbQ/ Neu Songs der Hot Sugar Band auf BandCamphttps://hotsugarband.bandcamp.com/ Hermlins tägliche Live BandSetshttps://www.youtube.com/c/TheSwingin-Hermlins/  Jammin’ Cats - Knock down the Lockdownhttps://www.facebook.com/watch/?v=661825314507664Band Trio - Waschbrett Ronja Maltzahnhttps://www.ronja-maltzahn.de/Video mit Boris: https://youtu.be/-yiEn2jgWl0 ____________________________Wim Hof (Kälte-Erfahrungen)https://www.wimhofmethod.com/https://wimhof-methode.de/  Bristol JAZZvent Calendarhttps://retrojetpacks.github.io/Jazzvent-Calendar/?fbclid=IwAR2VcvErx9a2rHauyM_bxjmECPV72JDnVgN91vItvZ9rPfQeX2mRLYtwGWE  Boris Naumann Advents-tanz-lenderhttps://facebook.com/BorisNaumann5678  Ron Dobrovinsky in Werbeclip https://fb.watch/279h8CiYdx/  History of Lindy Hophttps://swingstep.tv/courses/history-of-lindyhop/  Neue Performance von “jazz messengers”Clàudia Fonte, Sonia Ortega, Hector Artalhttps://fb.watch/29VxHSX0lu/  Alice Meï ist schwangerhttps://youtu.be/0HoDSF-2Ldg  Can you hear your heART - Nikolaj GeorgiewKünstler aus Hannover und Umgebunghttps://youtu.be/rmWvh1G4XtA ILHC 2020 Videos https://www.youtube.com/c/TheInternationalLindyHopChampionships/videos  Norma Miller’s Geburtstag 02.12.Norma Miller’s Grabstein-Enthüllungs-Zeremoniehttps://fb.watch/278P6PUEfX/ 

In this episode, Celtic has a drink with the amazing Kim Holmes, the Josephine Baker of Hip Hop, as they discuss being inspired by the next generation of women in Dance, her grounding in West African dancing, reflecting on the legacy of Josephine Baker, listening to the ancestors, remembering Norma Miller, the continuous conversation of generations within the Black vernacular, the nature of Groove, Dance and Athletics, NY centrism within street dance, balancing motherhood and a career in Dance, receiving the support of your village, Breonna Taylor and the struggle of Black women against injustice, listening to the rhythm of Life, feeling the support of allies within the culture, politics within Dance, healing the community, choosing the best for yourself, and why we should all be dancing in these troubled times. Celtic receives a great mom talk. To take Beginner House class online with Kim Holmes via Alvin Ailey Extension: https://www.aileyextension.com/calendar?gclid=Cj0KCQjw2or8BRCNARIsAC_ppybW7h1YOnupvbvWM9UGP3cUapNhjCaIJxE3Eo6jdr0HtVCN3dHLoXUaAt77EALw_wcB

In 1919, into the heart of the burgeoning Harlem Renaissance, Norma Miller was born. As a child, she would watch the likes of Duke Ellington and Ella Fitzgerald play to the hopping crowds of the Savoy Ballroom, the majestic heart of Harlem and the birthplace of swing. At just 12, she was plucked from the street outside its doors and so began a career that would take her around the globe as one of the world's foremost swing dancers - and all before she turned 18. So put on a record and lace up your dancing shoes, because we're swinging out from the sprung-wood floors of the Savoy to the slippery decks of British liners and the beaches of Rio as we follow the life of Norma Miller, Queen of Swing.McFadden, Robert D. “Norma Miller, Lindy-Hopping ‘Queen of Swing,’ Is Dead at 99”, New York Times, May 6, 2019, https://www.nytimes.com/2019/05/06/obituaries/norma-miller-dead.htmlMiller, Norma. Swingin'at the Savoy: the Memoir of a Jazz Dancer. Temple University Press, 1996.Spring, Howard. "Swing and the Lindy Hop: dance, venue, media, and tradition." American Music (1997): 183-207.If you want to support Deviant Women, follow us on: PatreonTwitter @DeviantWomenFacebook @deviantwomenpodcastInstagram @deviantwomenpodcastDeviant Women is recorded and produced on the lands of the Kaurna People and we pay respect to Elders past, present and emerging. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

ALWC Sunday morning sermon series brought to us by Ps. Gary Wilson.

In this episode, I am joined by swing dancer and musicologist, Dr. Christi Jay Wells. Christi Jay started dancing in 2003 and earned a PhD in musicology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 2014. They conduct research on a range of jazz music and dance history topics, regularly present their work at national & international conferences and major universities, and has received multiple prestigious national academic awards. Christi Jay is a member of the musicology faculty at Arizona State University, where they teach a range of courses on music, dance, and how issues of race impact practices of sound and movement. Christi Jay is also a dance teacher and competitor, having taught at events including Korea Blues Camp and BluesShout! We sat down at Lindy Focus 2019, where Christi Jay presented on Duke Ellington’s “Jump for Joy,” exploring the layers of political and social meaning found in the groundbreaking revue show and its title song. In our conversation we not only talk about that presentation, but also how their passion for swing music & dancing evolved into an academic career, writing their dissertation on Chick Webb and his relationship with his audience, and what they learned in class and in conversation with Frankie Manning and Norma Miller. We also discuss their close relationship with Dawn Hampton, gender & heteronormativity in the Lindy Hop scene, what drew them to the Blues and Fusion communities, and their experiences coming out as transgender in those communities.

Every few months, I like to explore professions that are adjacent to programming. Today we're exploring captioning and its impact on our industry. Our guide for this industry is the fabulously giften Norma Miller of White Coat Captioning. I was captivated by her work at last year's React Rally and wanted to share with you what I learned from her. Her company does primarily technical events, which gives her an interesting vantage point into tech conference culture. We talk about typing in excess of 300 words a minute with 98% accuracy, The $6000 keyboards that make it little easier, And the open source that powers it. I think you love this chat, as we learn how captioners are making our technical events more multi-cultural, accessible, and inclusive.

This week we are joined by the #OriginalHackneyHipster, celebrated U.K. based Jazz Dancer, Angela Andrew. We laugh a lot, discuss responsibility to the elders of the form (including Franky Manning, Norma Miller and Ethel Bruneau), and put Whiteness under a microscope. Connect with Angela Andrew here: https://about.me/angela_andrew Supplemental Music: Billie Holiday - Swing Brother Swing Kendrick Lamar - Yah Supplimental audio: James Baldwin - Author James Baldwin On Being Black In America - 1960 (available on youtube) James Baldwin - James Baldwin Debates William F. Buckley (1965) (available on youtube) Richard Delgado, David Roediger, Jane Junn - Whiteness: The Meaning of a Racial, Social and Legal Construct (available on youtube) Subscribe to the Tap Love Tour Podcast on Soundcloud and itunes: https://soundcloud.com/the-tap-love-tour itunes.apple.com/ca/podcast/the-t…d1051033674?mt=2 Subscribe to the Tap Love Tour Youtube Channel here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsSfLevc4PJTChTNkmf5GVw?view_as=subscriber

Podcast about the literacies of Norma Miller and Ronnie Spector

Podcast talking about Norma Miller and Ronnie Spector.

In this episode, I am joined by dancer, instructor, and choreographer Ryan Francois.  Following a chance encounter with a poster promoting “‘Thirties dancing with Judo throws” in the early 1980’s, Ryan has since become master of Lindy Hop, jazz, and tap. He is a two-time winner at the US Open and American Swing Dance Championships, has taught and performed around the world, and his choreography and performances on stage and screen have inspired generations of modern Lindy Hoppers.  Ryan joined me in New York City to talk about his discovery of Lindy Hop as a poor black teenager from East London, how profoundly the films “A Day at the Races” and “The Spirit Moves” impacted his life, and how connecting with the dance and such legends as Mama Lu Parks, Norma Miller, Pepsi Bethel and Frankie Manning shaped his sense of self and history. We also discussed the evolution of his career from traveling performer and competitor to choreographer on films like “Swing Kids” & “Malcolm X,” and the Tony-nominated musical “Swing!,” the legacies of the individuals that have carried the torch of Lindy Hop, and the thing he has yet to accomplish in a career that has touched nearly every aspect of show business.

ALWC Sunday Morning Sermon Series with special message brought to us by Sister Norma Miller.

In this episode, I am joined by dancer and instructor, Sing Lim.  Sing has been part of the global swing dance community for over 30 years - learning in London under the tutelage of Ryan Francois and Frankie Manning and spreading Lindy Hop to Asia when she returned to her native Singapore in 1996.  She was a member of the Frankie100 organizing committee and has been invited to teach, perform and judge at numerous events around the world, including Herräng Dance Camp, Swingtime Ball Beijing, and the Ultimate Lindy Hop Showdown in New Orleans. Sing joined me in New York City to talk about our memories of Norma Miller, learning from — and then competing alongside — Ryan Francois in the early 90s, her friendship with Frankie Manning, and founding Jitterbugs Swingapore and SEA Jam, the first Lindy Hop weekend in Asia.  We also discuss the early days of Herräng, how Lindy Hop has grown throughout Asia, both learning and teaching the history of Lindy Hop, and the importance of respecting the community of Harlem from which it came.  

ALWC special Wednesday night message brought to us by Sister Norma Miller.

Swingin’ At The Savoy is an event to celebrate Lindy Hop & Jazz, the joy of the dance and the music, their heritage and history. It takes place every year in February to follow on in the foot steps of the tradition established by the Northern California Lindy Society (NCLS) with the Frankie Manning weekends. The event is open to dancers of all ages and promotes Lindy Hop & Jazz dance and music education, open-mindedness, playfulness, and creativity. Its goal is to help build and strengthen the Lindy Hop community. https://swinginatthesavoy.com/ Feb. 22-24 in Oakland Norma Miller (Dec. 1919) If Frankie Manning was the king of Lindy Hop, Norma Miller is no doubt the reigning queen. Her position today is at an elevated throne, her background and career is without comparison. She’s the last of the classic Savoy Lindy Hoppers of the swing era, she’s a dynamite story-teller and lecturer. Chazz Young A spectacular dancer with a long and successful stage career, son of Lindy Hop master Frankie Manning, Chazz Young tours worldwide, spreading the gospel of Lindy Hop and Tap. Chester Whitmore Chester Whitmore is a man of many talents: tapper extraordinaire, master in karate, renowned drummer, bandleader, arranger, composer, songwriter, choreographer, stuntman.

On BIV Today… Oversupply concerns pushed oil prices to new lows this week. Ram Vadali (0:42), senior vice-president of energy at DBRS, examines how energy markets will respond, and where oversupply issues position Canada’s energy sector. BC Real Estate Association government relations manager Norma Miller (13:13) analyzes where a wave of policy changes have left B.C.’s housing market at the end of 2018. Hayley Woodin hosts, see more at https://biv.com/

Norma Miller is an international captioner and as such is the owner of the captioning firm White Coat Captioning. Through her company, Norma and her team caption live conferences, seminars, classes, events, and more around the world including more WordCamps than we can count. Norma calls Vermont her home where she lives with her husband and her Yorkie, Mr. Jefferies. The post Episode 51: Norma Miller appeared first on Hallway Chats.

This month, I am joined by the Queen of Swing herself, Norma Miller. Growing up behind the famous Savoy Ballroom, she joined Whitey's Lindy Hoppers as a young teenager and has spent over 80 years in show business as a dancer, choreographer, comedian, and writer. She competed in the inaugural Harvest Moon Ball in 1935, performed on Broadway, in films like Hellzapoppin' and A Day at the Races, and around the world as a dancer and leader of the Norma Miller Dancers and Norma Miller's Jazzmen. She has performed along side a who's who of music, dance, and comedy legends, including Count Basie, Louis Armstrong, Bill Robinson, and Redd Foxx. Norma joined me at Uptown Swingout in Minneapolis to talk about dancing at the Savoy Ballroom, the Apollo Theater, and the 1939 World's Fair in New York City, traveling to Europe and Brazil as one of Whitey's Lindy Hoppers, and performing on stage and screen. We also discussed standup comedy, her thoughts on dance and music, and her experience in the swing revival spreading Lindy Hop around the world.

April's show features new music from The Billy Bros. Swing Orchestra with Norma Miller and plenty of international audience feedback. (70 minutes)

Erick busts into the Rochester social scene with the 1st annual Naked Big Wheel Race!  Sign up today.  Babeland sends us their latest sex manual, a review will be coming up soon.  This gets us talking about pregnant sex.  We're all down with it.  Dave offers himself up as a slumpbuster.  Ladies?  You just ain't ugly, you're Buffalo Ugly.  We beat up on Rochester's ugly sister.  And we tip toe around the N-word, but Norma Miller sure doesn't.  Sound familiar?  Tell all your botard friends to listen to the Stuart Bedasso Show!Music:Miranda Rensch - Lady On The FloorEddy Delbridge - Wishful ThinkingUFO Catcher - Get You DirtyPink Lady Medley - Donny Osmond, Pink Lady and Pink LadyThe Dukes Of The Stratosphere - What In The World