Podcast appearances and mentions of Paul McCartney

After much anticipation over who was going to be behind the kit for Pearl Jam for the first time since Matt Cameron left last summer, we have finally found our answer... or so we think. Abe Laboriel Jr., who has made a name for himself as the drummer for Paul McCartney, was revealed as the guy holding it down for the band as they played for the first time since May of 2025. We'll have plenty of reaction to how Abe approached these songs and what kind of chemistry he had with the band that led to the festival being a big success. But there is also the fallout after Ohana with some added speculation on whether or not Abe is fully a part of Pearl Jam's future. We'll address comments from the band and try to make sense of the next steps involving their future. While we'll spend this time talking about moments paying tribute to Glen Hansard and showcasing the talents of Billy Strings, this wrap up episode will go into a lot of detail on fandom, friendship and personal growth. I will share my story of how a difficult stretch led to me losing a lot of my love for this fandom, and how this weekend is one big step ahead in finding a way to gain it all back. If you don't want to hear the personal side of things, then perhaps only the first half of this episode is for you, but the stories are all meant to be told. Visit the Concertpedia - http://liveon4legs.com Contact the Show - liveon4legspodcast@gmail.com Donate to the Show - http://patreon.com

Alejandro Dolina, Patricio Barton, Gillespi Introducción • 0:00:00 Apertura por los 40 años y presentación del equipo • 0:02:06 Repercusión nula, insignificancia pública y gratitud al público fiel • 0:05:47 Algoritmos, gustos contrariados y estrategias para engañarlos Segmento Humorístico • 0:08:42 Convivencia en pareja: crítica a los consejos domésticos • 0:15:05 El verdadero conflicto amoroso frente a revistas, orden y tareas • 0:17:49 Monopolio del baño, rutinas absurdas y tiempos de preparación • 0:23:05 Mensajes pasivo-agresivos, platos, suegras y discusiones en espiral • 0:27:39 Música fuerte, privacidad y anécdota de la abuela que irrumpe en el baño • 0:33:41 Diferencias de horarios, control remoto y promesas imposibles en la pareja • 0:38:26 Espacio personal, soledad imposible y un amigo que iba a llorar a un galpón • 0:42:06 Conflictos evitados, gritos, insultos y verdades irreversibles en la discusión Oyentes • 0:45:23 Mensajes desde Chile, Uruguay y pedidos sobre Gardel, Crowley, Charly y Larry David Segmento Dispositivo • 0:51:51 Artemisia Gentileschi: formación, violencia sufrida y juicio contra Agostino Tassi • 0:58:49 Matrimonio impuesto, carrera artística, vínculos intelectuales y reconocimiento tardío • 1:07:50 "Se dice de mí" ♫ por Tita Merello como cierre del relato Segmento Humorístico • 1:12:51 Peligros de la carpintería: sierras, polvo, ruido, cola y accidentes • 1:21:29 Oficio noble, recuerdos de carpinterías y elogio de escritorios antiguos Sordo Gancé / Manuel Moreira • 1:36:45 Presentación del segmento musical • 1:37:29 "Una tarde cualquiera" ♫ • 1:38:34 Pedido del público y tema de Paul McCartney • 1:41:39 "Romántica incurable" ♫ • 1:48:14 Cierre del programa (Resumen generado automáticamente con IA, puede contener errores)

Two weeks after one phone call, four hostages walked free from Gaza...A Note from James:After the election, before Trump was sworn in for his second term, Biden's national security team needed to reach the president-elect about the hostages in Gaza.According to Bill O'Reilly, they couldn't get through.So who did they call?Bill O'Reilly.Bill says he set up the conversation, moderated it, and didn't offer a single opinion. About two weeks later, four hostages were released.That story is a good example of his new book, Confronting America: What Has to Change.Bill has spent more than 50 years around the people who make the news. Presidents. Political leaders. Media executives. Celebrities. He's interviewed five presidents. He's traveled around the world. And in this book, he names names. No anonymous sources.It's Trump. It's Mamdani. It's Soros. It's Paul McCartney. It's David Letterman.In 1996, Bill launched The O'Reilly Factor. It was an opinion show that openly said it was an opinion show, and it became one of the biggest programs in cable news.Now he runs his own media operations outside the traditional networks.Fair warning: I was more opinionated in this interview than I usually am.Bill has strong views on the media, Iran, New York City, the political parties, and where the country is headed. I pushed back in a few places, agreed with him in others, and the point is not that you have to agree with either of us.Listen and decide for yourself.At the end, I asked Bill about something he wrote in the book: his father's final words were about never reaching his potential.So I asked Bill whether he feels like he has reached his.I expected him to say he was still chasing it.He didn't.Episode Description:Bill O'Reilly joins James to talk about Confronting America: What Has to Change, a book built from decades of firsthand encounters with presidents, political figures, media executives, and major events.The conversation starts with O'Reilly's account of helping establish communication between the outgoing Biden national-security team and President-elect Trump during negotiations over hostages in Gaza. From there, James asks what being close to power has taught him—and how much of what happens behind the scenes ever reaches the public.They turn to the U.S.-Iran conflict, oil prices, the Strait of Hormuz, and the risks of making decisions when the consequences are difficult to predict. O'Reilly argues that the conflict became more complicated than initially expected, while James asks how media coverage shapes public perceptions of events like these.That leads to a larger debate over political media. O'Reilly distinguishes the openly opinionated format of The O'Reilly Factor from what he sees as increasing ideological alignment inside news organizations. James pushes on whether opinion-driven cable news helped create that environment in the first place.They also discuss the Trump administration's fight with CNN, MS NOW, and Politico over White House access. Despite his criticism of those outlets, O'Reilly says he would have handled the dispute differently: keep them in the room, but don't give them additional attention.The conversation then moves to New York City politics, affordability, inequality, Mayor Zohran Mamdani's agenda, municipal grocery stores, and the broader disagreement over how much government should intervene in markets. James is unusually explicit about his own views in this section, while O'Reilly explains how he sees the ideological divide reshaping both parties.Near the end, James asks what changed when O'Reilly left corporate television and began running his own media operations. O'Reilly says independence gives him something he values more than reach: control over what he says and how he says it.Finally, James asks about one of the most personal passages in the book. O'Reilly's father died believing he had not fully realized his potential. Does Bill still feel the same pressure?His answer is surprisingly settled. He wants to continue doing good work, but he no longer feels he has something left to prove.What You'll Learn:O'Reilly's account of helping connect the Biden and Trump teams during Gaza hostage negotiations.Why he views the U.S.-Iran conflict as a major political and strategic risk.How James and O'Reilly think media bias, opinion programming, and White House press access have changed political journalism.Why O'Reilly says The O'Reilly Factor was designed to present strong opinions alongside competing viewpoints.How affordability, inequality, municipal grocery stores, and government intervention shape their debate over New York City politics.Why O'Reilly believes technology and partisan media environments are changing how voters understand politics.What running his own media companies taught O'Reilly about editorial independence and control.How his father's final words shaped his thinking about ambition, achievement, and whether he has fulfilled his potential.Timestamped Chapters:[02:57] A Note from JamesJames introduces Confronting America, O'Reilly's career, the political tone of the conversation, and the question he asks Bill about fulfilling his potential.[04:21] Why This Book Is More PersonalJames asks why Confronting America feels different from O'Reilly's historical books and previous Confronting titles.[04:55] Fifty Years Around PowerO'Reilly says his career gave him firsthand access to presidents, political figures, media executives, and major events he wanted to document.[06:10] The Hostage Negotiation StoryJames asks O'Reilly to explain his account of connecting the Biden foreign-policy team with President-elect Trump.[07:44] Trump, Netanyahu, and the Transition of PowerJames asks why Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu wanted Trump's approval during the presidential transition.[08:17] The Risk of the Iran ConflictO'Reilly discusses Trump's decision-making on Iran, the length of the conflict, and potential political consequences.[09:37] Is Iran Near a Breaking Point?James and O'Reilly discuss economic pressure on Iran, oil shipments, Hormuz, and the administration's strategy.[10:28] Why the Media Covers Bad NewsJames asks why negative stories often dominate political and economic coverage.[11:50] Playing Devil's AdvocateJames challenges the idea that rising household assets necessarily constitute an exceptional news story.[13:16] Did Opinion Television Change News?James asks whether programs like The O'Reilly Factor helped push television toward more subjective political coverage.[13:51] The O'Reilly Factor as an Op-Ed ShowO'Reilly says the distinction was that his program explicitly identified itself as opinion.[15:32] Trump vs. CNN, MS NOW, and PoliticoJames and O'Reilly discuss the administration's attempt to remove several media organizations from White House access.[16:13] Press Freedom and Media BiasO'Reilly makes his case that political alignment has damaged trust in corporate media.[17:03] Why O'Reilly Would Have Kept Them in the RoomDespite his criticism of the outlets, O'Reilly says he would not have removed them from the White House.[18:11] New York City and Zohran MamdaniJames openly states his own disagreement with the mayor and asks O'Reilly why Mamdani's message connected with voters.[19:01] Inequality, Affordability, and Anti-Establishment PoliticsO'Reilly gives his interpretation of the economic frustrations behind Mamdani's support.[20:13] Candidates or Movements?O'Reilly argues that modern elections increasingly represent competing political movements rather than just individual personalities.[22:17] History, Populism, and AuthoritarianismJames asks about lessons from historical authoritarian movements and what voters understand about political ideology.[23:28] Technology and the Political Information BubbleO'Reilly argues that smartphones and personalized media make it easier for people to construct information environments that reinforce existing beliefs.[24:17] The Affordability DebateJames and O'Reilly discuss cost of living and whether political rhetoric matches policy outcomes.[25:26] Does Mamdani Believe His Own Policies?James asks whether the mayor's economic positions are strategic or sincerely held.[26:05] The Municipal Grocery Store DebateJames and O'Reilly discuss grocery margins, city-backed stores, subsidies, bodegas, and government intervention in consumer markets.[27:35] George Soros and Criminal-Justice PolicyJames asks O'Reilly about his criticism of George Soros and organizations supporting progressive prosecutors.[29:14] Life After Fox NewsJames asks what changed when O'Reilly went from hosting a corporate television program to running his own media businesses.[30:33] Editorial Independence at The FactorO'Reilly describes the autonomy he says he had during most of his years at Fox and how he wanted the program to attract viewers across political lines.[31:27] When Cable News Became an Echo ChamberO'Reilly criticizes the modern tendency to build panels and programming around people who largely agree with one another.[32:08] Did Bill O'Reilly Fulfill His Potential?James asks whether O'Reilly still feels driven by his father's final words.[32:24] “I Don't Know What Else I Gotta Do”O'Reilly says he no longer feels he has another major quest to complete, though he still wants to make good programs and grow his current work.Additional Resources:Confronting America: What Has to ChangeBill O'Reilly — Official WebsiteNYC Municipal Grocery Store ProgramSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Giles Martin is here to discuss his work with the Beatles and the new deluxe reissue of their 1965 album, Rubber Soul, challenges and surprises he encountered delving into the original session tapes and his unique temporal mindset to mixing a sixty-year-old album, how the emotional tenor of a song can influence his technical approach, his history remixing Beatles music including Revolver and Sgt, Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, why he supposes so many children of the Beatles and from within their orbit have chosen to follow in their parents' musical footsteps, the Beatles' desire to make records that sounded as mighty as those by American bands and the conflicts this caused with their own label's mastering and manufacturing departments, how Frank Sinatra fits into all of this, Martin's use of machine learning to enhance Beatle recordings and fulfill their original vision, input he receives from Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr, insights about the discovery of the previously unreleased, unknown John Lennon home demo for “Little Girl,” George Harrison trying to teach the Beatles “Think For Yourself,” the increasing humanization of the Beatles, Martin's preferred music listening format, and much more.THIS MONTH, EVERY COMPLETE KREATIVE KONTROL EPISODE IS ONLY ACCESSIBLE TO PATREON SUPPORTERS STARTING AT $6/MONTH. Enjoy this excerpt and please subscribe now via this link to hear this full episode. Thanks!Thanks to the Bookshelf, Planet Bean Coffee, and Grandad's Donuts.Support Y.E.S.S., Pride Centre of Edmonton, and Letters Charity. Follow vish online.Related episodes/links:Win Four Merge Records LPs in September 2026!Ep. #1135: Jake Xerxes FussellEp. #1124: LambchopEp. #1116: Robyn HitchcockEp. #1107: PotionsEp. #1100: The CreemEp. #1084: Janel LeppinEp. #1075: Bill FrisellAll Things Konsidered: The Beatles AnthologyEp. #900: Fugazi and Jem CohenEp. #656: Steve AlbiniEp. #603: TUNSSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/kreative-kontrol. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Variety called Trouser Press "one of the greatest music magazines in history" and described Zip It Up! (2024) as "practically a real-time history of some of the best rock music of that era." Zip It Up! Too is packed with more enthusiastic, in-depth coverage of a diverse collection of artists. Vintage interviews with Paul McCartney, Jeff Beck, Bill Wyman and members of The Who provide insight into classic rock history, while profiles of the Police, Talking Heads, Duran Duran, the Cars, Devo, the Pretenders and New Order reflect the progress of music in the 1980s. There are features on Nick Drake, Ian Dury, the Modern Lovers, Lene Lovich, ABBA, the Troggs and the German group Can - as well as a previously uncollected Ramones interview by the famed Lester Bangs.Zip It Up! Too includes 21 "autodiscographies," a unique Trouser Press feature in which artists spoke about each of their albums in sequence, sharing detailed behind-the-scenes memories of them. Stars who opened their musical closets to Trouser Press include Genesis, Jethro Tull, Jefferson Airplane, Cheap Trick, Sparks, Iggy, Blondie, Slade and Ian Hunter (Mott the Hoople), all of whom provided fascinating first-person documents of real historical value.Trouser Press began as a mimeographed fanzine in New York in 1974 and grew to a glossy national monthly by the end of its existence in 1984. Although known for its coverage of British bands, the magazine more generally focused on music that was underground, independent or unappreciated. Fans called it "the bible of alternative rock."Trouser Press put its name to five album review guides published in the 1980s and 1990s and continues with a dedicated website at www.trouserpress.com.From Zip It Up! Too: James Osterberg, more notoriously known as Iggy Pop, is an American original: an articulate juvenile delinquent. From the moment he burst on the national scene with the Stooges, there was no doubt that here was the reductio ad absurdum of rock and roll. Over the years, Osterberg has somehow not only survived but grown, dragging Iggy with him. Zombie Birdhouse marks a new direction in his music - one no less compelling than the chaotic self-destruction of old. He has also given us a book of autobiographical reminiscences, I Need More, to further our understanding of his intriguing personality. Here Osterberg examines his recorded legacy and the situations surrounding its creation. "All recordings are painful," he says. "It's like waiting to score." Brace yourself for the raging id of Ig. You know how great the Ramones are. But, sadly, there is a world out there which remains unconvinced. Once or twice a year, I revisit my erstwhile stomping grounds in Detroit, and when I do, I always stay at the home of Rob Tyner of the MC5. A little over a year ago, I happened to notice that his eight-year-old son, Robin, was getting on this Fonzie kick, saying things like "Hey dad, do you think I could ever get just a bunch of guys to hang out with and do stuff?" He didn't know the word "gang" and of course had no idea what they would do if and when they got together to hang out except that it would, of course, be "cool." Rob threatened to buy him a tom-thumb-size black leather jacket. I took more direct action: I went out and bought a copy of Ramones Leave Home, brought it back to the house and said: "Robin, I've got a present for you" - whipping it out of the bag - "punk rock!" (Lester Bangs) "My father's a salesman," Jonathan Richman explains. "That's where 'Roadrunner' came from. He's a traveling salesman. He sells to military installations all over New England. That's how I got that love for 7 Up signs and Norwood and Foxboro and all these different places. I would sit in the car with him, and we would drive all over this area, up and down New England. It was like a whole other world to me." Jonathan is sitting in a Cambridge natural food restaurant at eleven in the morning. He is wearing a T shirt and shorts. His muscular, unshaven appearance is surprisingly different from his publicity pic.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

Send us Fan MailGrammy Award winner Darlene Koldenhoven stopped by to talk about her new book Put Your Dress Down And Sing, a memoir of her family and career.She tells her story about her strict Dutch Calvinist upbringing, to her big break in the music industry. She has famously performed as the tambourine-playing Nun in Sister Act, and sang on many albums and soundtracks from artists such as Paul McCartney, Pink Floyd, Rod Stewart, and many others. One of her most favorite and memorable experiences was performing with Yanni: Live At The Acropolis.Her appearance here gives us a glimpse of her entertaining new book.  Check out Put Your Dress Down And Sing HERE.To learn more about Darlene and her career, visit DarleneKoldenhoven.com Check our other links:TwitterRumbleInstagramYouTube

Justin Verlander throws his final pitch, Eli Zaret in studio after a Detroit Lions victory, Sunny Hostin caught lying, Nikki Glaser apologizes yet again, NYT's Greatest TV Shows of the 21st Century, Tim Tebow scam controversy, and Lake America shirts do not go unpunished. Sports: Eli Zaret drops by to recap the Detroit Lions glorious victory over the New York Jets. Iowa defeated Michigan on the last play of the game at the Big House. P.J. Fleck's has unconventional war paint. Oregon QB Dante Moore was hit hard and injured. Michigan State football is just not good as they lose to Nebraska. Justin Verlander had a great ending to a great career. BranDon and 150,000* other Tigers fans attended the game. Other than that, the Detroit Tigers suck. Pablo Torre exposes a Tim Tebow scam. Jalen Duren wants the Detroit Pistons to give him the big bucks. The Red Wings are really bad and Detroit should be stripped of the Hockeytown moniker. KATSEYE performed their Ed Sheeran's song on SNL. Tom Brady is the subject of the new book titled Brady: An American Story and the Price of Greatness. Sunny Hostin is busted in a huge lie pretending to be the holdout juror in the Butcher of Tompkins Square Park trial back in 1991. Star Jones turned her first husband bisexual. Last Ditch Bar in Massachusetts is super Covid-cautious. You can give them money here to keep them going. CEO Jane Smith made the mistake of posting a joke about Lake America and has been BLOWN OUT of Family First Credit Union. Sylvester Stallone used to sleep on pizza boxes. Hayden Panettiere is the female Matthew Perry. Nikki Glaser made a pretty funny joke about Briel Adams-Wheatley... but now she's really sorry.  She also ruined Sunday Night football last week.  Pearl Jam snags Paul McCartney's drummer, Abe Laboriel Jr. Jerry Chen > Jim Bentley. Marleverse: It turns out Prince Harry and Meghan Markle want security. Harry honored a 102-year-old by jumping out of an airplane. Remember to get your $20 bookmark today. Netflix CEO Ted Sarandos is walking on Megshells. Magic Radio really wants to lock Meghan in as a host. Tom Mazawey indeed weaseled Drew's parking pass this past weekend. RIP Pete Byrne of Naked Eyes. Roseanne Barr is popping off against former co-star, Michael Fishman. YouTube creators are taking over the film industry. The NFL is paying Jay-Z $5 per year to pick the Super Bowl Halftime Show. Ben Crump can't get over 'deleted items' on Nolan Wells. Thai Rivera has the breakdown. Christine Wonsley absolutely hates her son's friends and really needs your money. Merch is available if you want to rep the show. You'd look amazing too. If you'd like to help support the show… consider subscribing to our YouTube Channel, Facebook, Instagram and Twitter (Drew Lane, Marc Fellhauer, Trudi Daniels, Jim Bentley, BranDon, and Roberto).

290: “Hey Jude” Reconstructed     In 2023, I hosted writer James Campion with Jeff Martin for a discussion of The Beatles' 1968 mega-hit and Apple Records debut. This time, we're drilling down deep for an analysis of the song's composition (as well as possible sources of inspiration) with the musicologists of RPM School: Walter Everett (author of volumes one and two of The Beatles As Musicians) plus working musicians and recording artists Jack Petruzzelli and Cameron Greider. This is where we get deep into the weeds with musical theory and a breakdown of the song's lyrical construction, as well as elements from other pieces of music that may have influenced the principal author, Paul McCartney.  RPM's new semester (on Let It Be) begins soon – see their site for details:  The post 290: “Hey Jude” Reconstructed appeared first on Something About The Beatles.

Max Pradera explora la fascinante historia de las canciones escritas con nombre de mujer para demostrar su tesis central: estas protagonistas «casi nunca son quien dicen ser». A través de un ágil diálogo repleto de anécdotas e investigación musical, se desentrañan desde posibles erratas de transcripción manuscrita en la célebre Für Elise de Beethoven hasta identidades camufladas o no confesadas en éxitos como Laura non c'è de Nek, Roxanne de The Police o Lady D'Arbanville de Cat Stevens. Asimismo, el programa repasa revelaciones sorprendentes —como la canción que Paul McCartney compuso para su perra en Martha My Dear, los entresijos creativos de Layla y Margherita, o la triste espera retratada en Penélope de Serrat—, ofreciendo un viaje único por los mitos, las metáforas y los malentendidos ocultos en la historia de la música.

A Mediocre Time with Tom & Dan: Episode Notes Episode: "69 Come Sticks" (#894) Hosts: Tom Vann, Dan Dennis | Guest: Ross McCoy (comedian, The Orlando Talk Show) Sponsors / Ad Reads Bart the Realtor / The Bart Marek Team: Opened with a host doing a "cool dude" character, then Bart called in. He said Central Florida real estate is having a rough, locked-up year because 30-year rates are near 7.25%. Cash buyers have the edge, and homes that have sat for a month or more have room to negotiate. His team is also doing a lot of estate, job-loss, and divorce sales. barttherealtor.com has cell numbers for Bart Marek and Crystal Vann. Bart has been a gold star sponsor for nearly 15 years. Seaz Nuts 2027 Tom & Dan Cruise: On the MSC Seashore out of Port Canaveral, with stops in Nassau and Ocean Cay. Interior staterooms start at $1,200 for two and include Wi-Fi, in-room breakfast, and a premium drink package (15 drinks a day). There will be a live broadcast and the Mediocre Idol karaoke contest. Deposits at tomanddancruise2027.com. Injured On The Go / Just Call Moe (justcallmoe.com): Studio sponsor, also named as a cruise sponsor. Trail of Terror "Sweet 16": At Peghorn Nature Preserve in St. Cloud, six dates only. Tickets are $15 in advance or $20 at the door, via the zombie girl link on TomandDan.com. Supported by Experience Kissimmee and Orlando Health St. Cloud Hospital. Modern Plumbing Industries (modernpi.com): Mention Tom & Dan for 10% off. The read included a listener story about a sewer backup coming up a shower drain. They cover all Central Florida counties, residential and industrial, including cast iron pipe relining. My Eternal Vitality (myeternalvitality.com): A quick drop-in plug during the Method Man TRT joke. Cruise sponsors: justcallmoe.com, Empire Spot Fireworks, Celery City Craft, Villain Coffee / Villain Roasters. Segment Rundown Cold open: cool dude character. The Bart ad read was framed around a revived "cool dude" character that Bart likes. Afterward the hosts argued over how to sign off after a sponsor read. Cruise update: $20 bump. Dan debuted a new "Yachty" sound effect. The first block of balcony cabins sold out, and Tony from Ahoy Cruises got a second block at $20 more, which he was angry about for the listeners' sake. Inside cabins are still at the original price, but another block could cost more. Deposits are fully refundable until a couple of months before sailing. The hosts mocked anyone who cancels. Falcons and Garth tonight. Tom was still wound up after the Falcons game, where a rough first quarter gave way to a strong performance. Moe DeWitt invited the crew, Ross included, to the Garth Brooks show at the Kia Center that night. They joked about how many people dropped out before Tom and Dan got invited, and guessed Buzz Stecker would skip it. Crystal had been playing Garth's greatest hits on Amazon Music (the audio quality got panned), and a host's daughter caught him in "Garth mode." Favorites included "Callin' Baton Rouge" and "Friends in Low Places." Billionaire musicians quiz. A report that Garth considered selling his catalog, valued around $2 billion, led into a guessing game about the six billionaire musicians. The crew landed Jay-Z, Beyonce, Paul McCartney, Taylor Swift, and Rihanna. Rihanna got an asterisk because most of her money comes from her cosmetics line. Ross also floated "A billion is a lot" as a T-shirt. Chris Gaines deep dive. Dan went down the Chris Gaines rabbit hole: Gaines was written as a fictional Australian rock star from Brisbane, with a made-up back catalog. The album was meant to set up a movie called The Lamb, a thriller about a fan trying to prove Gaines was murdered. The character was written as a sex addict, and Garth would have needed an Australian accent. The album sold about 2 million copies and became Garth's only Top 40 pop hit. The SNL episode where Garth hosted and introduced Gaines as the musical guest confused a host's dad. The hosts compared the idea to Borat and to found-footage horror. A host remembered seeing a found-footage film at the Enzian with its UCF filmmakers and believing it was real. Caller Cara: nanny stories. Cara was a nanny for a top makeup artist who worked with Garth, Faith Hill, Reba and others. She said Garth's team went along with the Gaines look because nobody told him no. She lived on the artist's property in her early 20s and fried okra and chicken at Faith Hill's Southern-style baby shower. The artist's husband played in Barbara Mandrell's band. The hosts brought up Tom's childhood nanny again. They also recalled the Gaines album ending up in bargain bins once record stores over-ordered. Garth, music rights, and yes-men. Garth fought used-CD stores in 1995, resisted iTunes, and launched his own download service, GhostTunes, later absorbed into Amazon Music. The hosts roasted his naming choices: GhostTunes, The Lamb, a fake Gaines album called "Fornicopia," and his production company Red Strokes. Tom created the "Castleberry Garth" bit about rich stars who won't take notes from employees. Claims from a 2013 lawsuit by an ex-business partner: Garth supposedly passed on Twister (the Helen Hunt role) and Saving Private Ryan to avoid sharing the spotlight. His Padres spring training stint was for charity (a donation to Boys & Girls Clubs), not a real tryout. Dan admitted arguing with Claude about it before conceding. Pre-internet news coverage made stunts like this confusing. Caller Charles: concert parking. BDM Charles was taking his wife to the Garth show for their 23rd anniversary and asked for parking tips. The hosts first gave joke advice: tip a random guy in a construction vest to valet your car. Then came real tips about the Kia Center lots and a gate most people don't know about. Dan's partner Andrea has a secret back-alley parking route. The crew planned crispy tavern-style pizza downtown and Uber rides home. Ross's Uber nightmare. After Wu-Tang Clan at the MidFlorida amphitheater in Tampa, Ross and his wife could see their Hard Rock hotel balcony but had I-4 in the way. Rideshare signs led them nowhere, and the app's pickup point was a slab of concrete in an empty fairgrounds field. The driver stayed in a different lot and stopped answering, while black SUVs kept offering rides. They ended up walking toward a distant Hampton Inn. Chat and hosts piled on about Uber's decline (rider-rating filtering, cancellations) and a Waymo that got stuck in traffic. Break: ska block. The Family Business Limited's "Still a Jamaican" (new album out today) and the Barstool Preachers' "Want to Know" (pick of the week), followed by the Trail of Terror read. Oviedo e-bike arrest. A News 6 clip covered an 11-year-old in Oviedo who got a written arrest for riding a Sur-Ron-style electric dirt bike near Sweetwater Park. He bought it with $900 from selling squirrel picnic tables. The charges were an unregistered vehicle, no insurance, no motorcycle endorsement, and no eye protection. His father called it an overreach, and the boy will miss school for court. Tom recalled his brother getting a written arrest for riding a dirt bike on the street. Officer interview: e-bike law. A BDM police officer (name unclear in the transcript) called in: The crackdown follows a wave of crashes and kids getting hurt, plus newer statutes that classify e-bikes. With working pedals it's a bicycle. With the pedals removed it's a motor vehicle. Fake pedals may get riders by some officers. Enforcement is at the officer's discretion: a civil infraction with a misdemeanor consequence. Registering a Sur-Ron takes blinkers, lights, and a plate. Dan's old scooter has only an antique tag. Stand-up scooters are speed-regulated, and OneWheels are unregulated. You can get a DUI on anything motorized. Adults can be charged for letting an unlicensed minor drive. Traffic court has a hearing officer, not prosecutors. Seminole County is stricter than Orange. Afterward the hosts wondered how their Miami friend Turkey Leg, who rides one, would react. Wu-Tang concert recap. Ross described the night: Bone Thugs-n-Harmony opened with medleys, including an Eazy-E tribute and a Biggie and Tupac tribute. RZA gave a spoken history of the group, then the set ran through 36 Chambers material and solo spots for Method Man, Ghostface, Raekwon, Cappadonna, and a Mobb Deep member. Method Man showed off his physique and hair, which set up the TRT joke. There was a memorial tribute to late rappers. The reveal: ODB's parts were performed by his son, Young Dirty Bastard. His mother tried to steer him away from music, and RZA didn't cast him in the American Saga series. The hosts traded ODB stories and tried, unsuccessfully, to play a TRL clip. Seacrest and aging. A host's parents cut cable and now use an antenna for NFL games, which means catching Ryan Seacrest on Wheel of Fortune. The crew discussed Seacrest's changed face, weight loss versus cosmetic work, and his frosted tips at his age. Vanna White came up too. Tom said he's getting gray streaks and would dye his hair, which got jokes about jet-black "magician hair." Elizabeth Holmes documentary. Nathan Fielder's secretive Holmes documentary screened at a festival with breathless reviews but no specifics. It's rated R for graphic nudity. The leading theory was that it includes a childbirth video. The crew expected a three-hour absurdist art piece and joked about betting on its reception on Kalshi. They noted a trailer scene where her husband takes the whisk from her while she's making eggs. Ross's theory: the story turns to Holmes cheating on him. That led to a tangent on Italian brainrot videos, Skibidi Toilet being over, "6-7," and how much Fortnite has changed. Break: pop punk block. Rivals' "Adrenaline Rush," the Modern PI read, and Cartel. "Mother of the Year" video. In a viral Giants broadcast clip, a mom juggles a baby, a carrier, and stacks of food and drinks back to her seat while her husband sits idle, and the announcers roast him. Tom defended the dad, saying partners who don't ask for help end up making the other person look bad. The others ribbed him for how he phrased it. Dan described Andrea handing off their daughter at Magic and Orlando City games so she could take a break. Ross offered a gentler defense, citing $25 concert beers and sending his wife to the beer tent. Dan shared Andrea's backhanded compliment that she's glad he drinks less, but "even this one scares me." Dripstick product. Ross got a targeted ad after Monday's cruise talk about tampons. The product is Awkward Essentials' Dripstick, a post-sex sponge applicator. The hosts read the instructions, then argued at length about hygiene and peeing after sex. Dan explained his cleanup routine, and Tom compared it to cleaning a paint sprayer or a beer line. The product's FAQ recommends peeing afterward anyway. The punchline was a "69 for $69" deal, which gave the episode its title, plus a joke return address on the "discreet packaging." Caller Toad King. Last call of the day: a crude one-liner about the post-sex topic, with nothing substantive. Tom's crazy fact: snakebites. The US averages about 5 snakebite deaths a year, and Tom asked the crew to guess India's number. The answer is about 58,000, mostly rural. The crew discussed the colonial snake-bounty story (often called an urban legend), India's "big four" venomous snakes, the Monsters of God documentary, and a story about someone stealing a nearly extinct tortoise breeding population. Plugs and wrap. Ross plugged The Orlando Talk Show and the Moe Comedy Jam. The cruise price increase got a reminder, and they announced Villain Roasters' new location with a possible Tom & Dan chicken-and-waffle item and a meetup. Key Dates / Plugs Mentioned Today (Friday): Garth Brooks at the Kia Center, with the crew attending as Moe DeWitt's guests. The Family Business Limited's new album is out. Next Tuesday: Court date for the Oviedo 11-year-old in the e-bike case. Monday: Next show. October 9 and 10: Trail of Terror, Peghorn Nature Preserve, St. Cloud. The 17th (month not specified): Moe Comedy Jam at the Orlando Funny Bone (formerly the Improv), hosted by Ross McCoy and Larry Helms, with Will Blalock, Amy LaCour, and Sean Fenergate. Tickets at MoeComedyJam.com. Tom, Dan, and Colette will be there. October 16 and 17: Trail of Terror. October 23 and 24: Trail of Terror. These late dates are expected to sell fastest. Tickets are $15 in advance or $20 at the door via TomandDan.com. Soon: Villain Roasters opening in the former Goombay spot in Satellite Beach, with a possible Tom & Dan chicken-and-waffle item and a meetup. Ongoing: Bart Marek Team at barttherealtor.com. Modern PI at modernpi.com (10% off). Just Call Moe at justcallmoe.com. The Orlando Talk Show. Easy Moe with Joe (Moe DeWitt, DeWitt Law Firm, and Joe Byrne, Byrne Pest Control). Up to a couple of months before sailing: Cruise deposits are fully refundable. Thursday, September 23 to Sunday, September 26, 2027: Seaz Nuts 2027 Tom & Dan Cruise on the MSC Seashore. Deposits at tomanddancruise2027.com. Balcony cabins are now in a second block at $20 more. Notable Guests/Callers Ross McCoy: In-studio guest for the full show. He's a comedian and host of The Orlando Talk Show. Bart Marek: Sponsor call-in with the real estate market update. Cara: Caller who was a nanny for a top 90s makeup artist, with stories about Garth's team and Faith Hill's baby shower. BDM Charles: Caller asking for Kia Center parking tips before taking his wife to Garth for their 23rd anniversary. BDM police officer (name unclear in the transcript): Phone guest who explained Florida e-bike, scooter, and OneWheel rules and traffic court. Toad King: Last caller of the day, with a crude one-liner.

Send us Fan MailArsalan Mohammad, host of Albumtoalbum, the David Bowie albums podcast, describes how his Beatles story started when his cousin flipped over her copy of Ebony and Ivory. Here he talks about his love for that song, Rainclouds, by Paul McCartney. The discussion covers elemental lyrics, Paddy Moloney's uilleann pipes solo, and the studio session on the day Paul learnt John had been shot.Website: https://arsalan.online/Albumtoalbum: The David Bowie Albums Podcast: Apple Podcasts and SpotifyInstagram: @albumtoalbumBluesky: @albumtoalbum.bsky.socialFacebook: AlbumtoAlbum: The Bowie Album PodcastJulien's Publishing (Julien's Auctions on Instagram): @juliens_auctionsFollow My Favourite Beatles SongBluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/myfavebeatles.bsky.socialX (Twitter): https://twitter.com/myfavebeatlesFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/MyFavouriteBeatlesSongInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/myfavouritebeatlessongOriginal music by Joe KaneLogo design by Mark Cunningham

Cleopatra Entertainment has acquired the North Americandistribution rights to the feature length documentary film TWIGGY. Directed by British actress and filmmaker Sadie Frost (Bram Stokers's Dracula, Quant (Dir.)) the film takes an intimate, star-studded look at the life andlegacy of the 1960's supermodel, starting from Twiggy's meteoric rise from a working-class London teen to a global "it-girl" and cultural icon. The documentary blendsrate archival footage with exclusive, modern-day interviews with famous friends and fans, including Paul McCartney, Dustin Hoffman and Brooke Shields, amongst others. It recently completed its successful international film festival run, including official selections atthe BFI London Film Festival, the Rio de Janeiro Film Festival, the Sydney Film Festival, Dublin International Film Festival, Dinard Festival of British & Irish Film and the Girls On Film Festival, where it received an official commendation in the Best Documentary Feature category. Sadie Frost said,'After my debut documentary on the iconic fashion designer Mary Quant, I wanted to dive deeper into the era and cultural figures who paved the way for how fashion evolved. Twiggy was a working-class London girl who against all odds took on the world, changing the look of women - both in society and fashion - forever. She is an integral part of British culture and before she had turned 17, she had already ascended into an international phenomenon. After a successful international run, I am delighted to now bringthe film to a US audience.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

Cleopatra Entertainment has acquired the North Americandistribution rights to the feature length documentary film TWIGGY. Directed by British actress and filmmaker Sadie Frost (Bram Stokers's Dracula, Quant (Dir.)) the film takes an intimate, star-studded look at the life andlegacy of the 1960's supermodel, starting from Twiggy's meteoric rise from a working-class London teen to a global "it-girl" and cultural icon. The documentary blendsrate archival footage with exclusive, modern-day interviews with famous friends and fans, including Paul McCartney, Dustin Hoffman and Brooke Shields, amongst others. It recently completed its successful international film festival run, including official selections atthe BFI London Film Festival, the Rio de Janeiro Film Festival, the Sydney Film Festival, Dublin International Film Festival, Dinard Festival of British & Irish Film and the Girls On Film Festival, where it received an official commendation in the Best Documentary Feature category. Sadie Frost said,'After my debut documentary on the iconic fashion designer Mary Quant, I wanted to dive deeper into the era and cultural figures who paved the way for how fashion evolved. Twiggy was a working-class London girl who against all odds took on the world, changing the look of women - both in society and fashion - forever. She is an integral part of British culture and before she had turned 17, she had already ascended into an international phenomenon. After a successful international run, I am delighted to now bringthe film to a US audience.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

The Daily Quiz - Music Today's Questions: Question 1: Which American music duo released the song 'Cecilia'? Question 2: Which band did Paul McCartney form after The Beatles? Question 3: Which American singer, actress and record producer released the song 'Lift Off'? Question 4: 'Xylophone' Is Derived From The Greek Words For What? Question 5: Which American alternative metal band released the studio album 'The Open Door'? Question 6: What type of instrument is a marimba? Question 7: Which band is Jared Leto the lead singer for? Question 8: Which British rock band released the song 'Bohemian Rhapsody'? This podcast is produced by Klassic Studios Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Daily Quiz - Music Today's Questions: Question 1: Which American music duo released the song 'Cecilia'? Question 2: Which band did Paul McCartney form after The Beatles? Question 3: Which American singer, actress and record producer released the song 'Lift Off'? Question 4: 'Xylophone' Is Derived From The Greek Words For What? Question 5: Which American alternative metal band released the studio album 'The Open Door'? Question 6: What type of instrument is a marimba? Question 7: Which band is Jared Leto the lead singer for? Question 8: Which British rock band released the song 'Bohemian Rhapsody'? This podcast is produced by Klassic Studios Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Step into the vibrant world of music history with Buzz Knight as he takes you on a captivating journey through the eyes of Nigel Dick, a legendary music video director whose career has shaped the visual landscape of iconic musicians. Known for his work with superstars like Oasis, Guns N' Roses, and Britney Spears, Nigel shares his inspiring music stories that reveal the magic behind the lens. From his unconventional beginnings as a motorcycle messenger in London to directing over 450 unforgettable music videos, Nigel’s journey is a testament to creativity and resilience in the ever-evolving entertainment industry. Buzz Knight, your friendly host, dives deep into Nigel's experiences during the 'Wild West' days of music videos, a time when artistic expression reigned supreme, unfettered by the research and testing that dominate today’s landscape. Nigel reflects on pivotal moments in his career, including his first big break directing a Band Aid video and the challenges of collaborating with artists who often had strong opinions about their visuals. Discover how a great song serves as the bedrock for a successful music video, and enjoy anecdotes about working with legends like Paul McCartney and Noel Gallagher. This episode of "Takin' a Walk" not only highlights Nigel’s incredible contributions to music history but also explores the evolution of the music video art form. His motivations for writing his memoir, "Music Video Mischief," provide a behind-the-scenes look at his illustrious career, revealing inside stories that will resonate with anyone passionate about music and creativity. Join Buzz Knight as he uncovers the essence of legendary artists and their iconic moments, weaving together classic rock stories, inspiring icons, and the soulful history of music. Whether you’re a fan of Grammy winners, indie music discovery, or simply love hearing about the journeys of iconic musicians, this episode is packed with insights that will leave you inspired. Don't miss out on this chance to listen to Buzz Knight and Nigel Dick as they explore the intersections of music, creativity, and the unforgettable moments that have defined our musical landscape. Tune in for a delightful mix of storytelling, music history, and the magic that happens when passion meets artistry on "Takin' a Walk with Buzz Knight. " Support the show: https://takinawalk.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

David Kissinger grew up swimming in Nixon's pool, getting bad-mouthed by classmates over his dad's Nobel Prize, and hanging out with people history books call monsters — and he calls uncles. Jay sits down with David Kissinger — son of Henry Kissinger, TV exec behind The Office, Battlestar Galactica, and Netflix's The Beast in Me — for a conversation that swings from Watergate to Ted Danson's phone number to the time Paul McCartney pulled out a harmonica just for him. David tells the story of the president calling his childhood neighbors "sons of bitches" (in front of a 10-year-old), explains how he squandered millions of dollars developing shows before finally getting one right, and gets brutally honest about the show he still thinks was robbed of its shot. Plus: why AI can't write a joke to save its life, what Barry Diller taught him about being a good editor, and how a 6:20am hiking group became his weekly dose of joy. It's part Hollywood war stories, part front-row seat to American political history, and part two old friends just riffing. Also: listener mail about firing a friend without losing her, and a hard stance on marzipan. Bio:  David Kissinger has spent decades helping decide what America watches on TV — and he's the son of one of the most consequential (and controversial) diplomats in modern history, so he's had a front-row seat to two very different kinds of power. Professionally, Kissinger cut his teeth as a journalist, writing for outlets including Rolling Stone and Esquire, before crossing over into the entertainment industry. He rose through television development at Disney's Touchstone Television, where he helped oversee hits like Home Improvement and Boy Meets World, then went on to run NBC Universal Television Studio, where his fingerprints are on shows including The Office, House, Monk, and Battlestar Galactica. Since 2005, he's served as President of Conaco, Conan O'Brien's production company — proof that after years of corporate TV, he still knows how to have fun. His father was Henry Kissinger, the former U.S. Secretary of State, National Security Advisor, and Nobel Peace Prize winner. Growing up with that surname meant David spent his childhood somewhere between political history and normal life, which may explain why he's spent his adult life gravitating toward comedy.  Kissinger is married to Alexandra Kissinger, who worked directly with Jim Henson and has helped carry forward the Henson legacy. Outside of work, he's an avid music fan and enjoys hiking and not answering Jay's texts.  Subscribe to Don't Be Alone with Jay Kogen for more conversations with writers, comedians, actors, creators, and thought leaders exploring life, creativity, politics, and the human experience. Website: https://www.dontbealonewjk.com/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/dontbealonewithjaykogen/https://www.instagram.com/jaykogen/ Tiktok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dont.be.alone.wit Substack: https://substack.com/@jaykogen Merch: https://shop.app/ Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Today's guest is one of the most influential figures in British food. Ruthie Rogers is the chef and co-founder of The River Cafe, the legendary Michelin-starred Italian restaurant in Hammersmith, which she opened with Rose Gray in 1987. Over nearly four decades, The River Cafe has completely transformed the way we eat and think about Italian food in this country, and its kitchens have helped launch the careers of some of Britain's best-known chefs, including Jamie Oliver, Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall, Theo Randall and April Bloomfield.But Ruthie's influence extends far beyond the restaurant. She's the author of numerous much-loved cookbooks and the host of the hugely successful podcast Ruthie's Table 4, where an extraordinary guest list, from Paul McCartney and Elton John to David Beckham, Tony Blair and Nancy Pelosi, share the food memories that have shaped their lives. The podcast has now inspired her beautiful new book, Table 4 at The River Cafe: Conversations about Food and Life.And it turns out that food memories and travel memories have a great deal in common. Both can transport us instantly back to a particular person, place or moment in our lives. I joined Ruthie at The River Cafe on a gloriously sunny summers day. Her travel diaries today take us from Cuba and Mexico to Maine and Marrakech, as well as her beloved Italy and the beautiful rhythm of family life she created with her late husband, the architect Richard Rogers, with summers in Tuscany, winters exploring the world and an almost constant desire to plan the next adventure.Destination Recap:Havana, CubaHotel Lungarno, Florence, ItalyCamino Real, Mexico City, MexicoContramar, Mexico City, MexicoNiddo, Mexico City, MexicoOaxaca, MexicoPuerto Escondido, MexicoHuatulco, MexicoChichén Itzá, Yucatán, MexicoUxmal, Yucatán, MexicoMonte Albán, Oaxaca, MexicoPalermo, Sicily, ItalyNaples, ItalyLo Scoglio, Marina del Cantone, ItalyAmalfi Coast, ItalyRavello, ItalyCapri, ItalyVernazza, Cinque Terre, ItalyTrattoria Gianni Franzi, Vernazza, ItalySanta Margherita Ligure, ItalyPortofino, ItalyBelmond Hotel Cipriani, Venice, ItalyYork, Maine, USAMarrakech, MoroccoTaroudant, MoroccoTafraoute, MoroccoEssaouira, MoroccoFez, MoroccoThe Shinmonzen, Kyoto, JapanYou can listen to Ruthie's Table 4, wherever you get your podcasts.Her new book, Table 4 at The River Cafe: Conversations about Food and Life is available now.I'll be back on Sunday with another episode of The Travel Diaries: Unpacked.If you'd like to find out who's joining me next Tuesday, come and follow me on Instagram and TikTok, I'm @hollyrubenstein and I'd love to hear from you. With thanks to...Airbnb - Your home might be worth more than you think. Find out how much at airbnb.co.uk/hostCitalia - Discover the real Italy with Citalia, the UK's leading Italian holiday specialists. Let the Italy Experts craft the perfect holiday for you and experience Italy like a Citalian. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In this episode of VRP Rocks, Paul Stephenson welcomes back legendary Hollies singer and Rock and Roll Hall of Famer Allan Clarke. At 84 years young, Allan is still creating new music, and we begin with his new single Walking On Still Waters and plans for another album. From there, Allan takes us back through an extraordinary career, sharing stories about The Beatles, Bruce Springsteen, Paul McCartney, Graham Nash and Graham Gouldman, as well as revealing the remarkable story behind Long Cool Woman in a Black Dress and why he really left The Hollies. More than 60 years of music history — and Allan has some fantastic stories to tell.   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

El debate sobre los grandes enigmas históricos y las teorías alternativas ha protagonizado los micrófonos de Herrera en COPE. Durante la emisión, Alberto Herrera ha recordado la conocida hipótesis que sostiene que Paul McCartney habría fallecido en 1966 tras un accidente de tráfico y habría sido reemplazado por un doble entrenado, señalando detalles populares como su aparición descalzo en la portada del disco Abbey Road.Ante esta introducción, Javier Sierra ha compartido la historia que más le fascina dentro del ámbito del misterio. El divulgador ha señalado: "A mí la conspiración que me tiene siempre en jaque, porque la veo verosímil y porque implicaría muchas cosas, tiene que ver con unos personajes que yo conocí hace algunos años en Turín, en Italia, los hermanos Judica Cordiglia".Según ha relatado Javier Sierra, estos dos radioaficionados italianos lograron interceptar en 1957 las señales espaciales soviéticas desde el norte de Italia. "Descubrieron que los ...

Based on a true story. And also on Shaboozey's "A Bar Song (Tipsy)." Ensure drinking buddies: o M. Spaff Sumsion: Lyrics, Lyrica o Robert Lund: All vocals, all instruments, all production, Allegra There's hope. At age 60: o Jeff Bridges won his first Oscar, for Crazy Heart o Bob Dylan released his classic Love and Theft o Mahatma Gandhi led the Salt March for Indian independence o Penelope Fitzgerald published her first novel, The Golden Child o Alfred Hitchcock released Psycho (in '60) o Thomas Jefferson presided over the Louisiana Purchase o Elton John played his 60th sold-out Madison Square Garden concert o Paul McCartney began his massive New World Tour o Frances McDormand won her second Best Actress Oscar o Kailash Satyarthi won the Nobel Peace Prize o Bruce Springsteen received the Kennedy Center Honors o John Steinbeck won the Nobel Prize in Literature o Oscar Swahn won two Olympic gold medals o George Washington unanimously won the electoral vote for reelection o Michelle Yeoh became the first Asian to win the Best Actress Oscar No doubt we forgot your favorite. Scold us in the comments.

In this episode of VRP Rocks, Paul Stephenson welcomes back legendary Hollies singer and Rock and Roll Hall of Famer Allan Clarke. At 84 years young, Allan is still creating new music, and we begin with his new single Walking On Still Waters and plans for another album. From there, Allan takes us back through an extraordinary career, sharing stories about The Beatles, Bruce Springsteen, Paul McCartney, Graham Nash and Graham Gouldman, as well as revealing the remarkable story behind Long Cool Woman in a Black Dress and why he really left The Hollies. More than 60 years of music history — and Allan has some fantastic stories to tell. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Our next guest calls himself The Notetaker, and for good reason. David McGill has spent 70 years of his life taking notes, and what a life he has had. As a journalist in London he was present for Jimi Hendrix's last gig, he saw a young Rod Stewart strutting the Roundhouse stage, and met Paul McCartney when he was still with his group Grapefruit. But that's just a snapshot of what David has seen and written about. He joins Jesse to share some stories from his new book The Notetaker - The Ultimate Memoir.

This week Scott and Floatuniverse discuss the infamous "Paul is Dead" Conspiracy theory that asserts that Paul McCartney died in 1966 and was replaced by an impostor.Follow him wherever you can online @floatuniverse2 & 3 and check out his podcast and show The Content You Crave on bitchute. follow him on youtube too!Don't forget to join our Telegram channel at T.me/historyhomos and to join our group chat at T.me/historyhomoschatFor programming updates and news follow us across social media @historyhomospod and follow Scott @Scottlizardabrams OR subscribe to our telegram channel t.me/historyhomosThe video version of the show is available on Substack, bitchute, odysee and Rumble We are also on Youtube www.youtube.com/@historyhomospodFor weekly premium episodes or to contribute to the show subscribe to our channel at www.historyhomospod.substack.comYou can donate to the show directly at paypal.me/historyhomosTo order a History Homos T shirt (and recieve a free sticker) please send your shirt size and address to Historyhomos@gmail.com and please address all questions, comments and concerns there as well.Later homos

Eagles : One Of These NightsLa Reprise L'originaleHeadcat : Suzie QDale Hawkins : Suzie QDaggerhands : Doctor My IThe Rainbirds : Sea Of TimeMomo Boyd & Infinity Song : Cold HandsRickie Kee Jones : Chuck E's In LoveDrayton Farley : Love We MeanAlicia Keys : Empire State Of Mind, Part Ii (Broken Down)Raye : I Know You're HurtingChey Rose : SeventeenPaul McCartney : Ram OnLa Reprise L'originalBooost : Bittersweet SymphonyThe Verve : Bittersweet SymphonyGa 20 & Charlie Musselwhite : Cristo RedentoBest Of Rock Albums 1993Nirvana - Heart-Shaped Box ("In Utero")Radiohead - Creep ("Pablo Honey")Aerosmith - Livin' On The Edge ("Get A Grip")Led Zeppelin : Dazed And ConfusedMirador : Feels Like Gold (Reborn At Badon Hill)Hébergé par Audiomeans. Visitez audiomeans.fr/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

Phil and Monica recently met legendary model and actress Twiggy -- AKA Dame Lesley Lawson --- in London and now this great Dame joins Phil, David & Monica for a fun and revealing "Naked Lunch" conversation. They discuss "Twiggy" --  the outstanding new documentary about her life directed by Sadie Frost -- which is released in North American digitally and on DVD on September 22nd. Hear great stories about Twiggy's remarkable life, as well as her interactions with some of the interview subjects in the film, including Paul McCartney, Dustin Hoffman and Tommy Tune, plus stories about Fran Descher, David Bowie & more. For more about Twiggy, go to https://theofficialtwiggy.com.  For more on Max & Helen's, go to ⁠https://www.maxandhelens.com⁠. To learn more about building community through food and "Somebody Feed the People," visit the Philanthropy page at ⁠philrosenthalworld.com⁠. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Been quite a while since we did a 'games journalism craft' episode – this is one of those, as we're joined by former music journalist and Vice senior editor Mike Diver for a lively chat. Hear about the time Mike met Paul McCartney! Sadly, it wasn't about his terrible Destiny song that Matthew rather likes.Mike's book, Aliens: The Video Games, is available now. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Rumble Chats with Comedian Paul Mercurio Part 2 (That time when Paul bumped into Paul McCartney, and he talks McCartney into being on his Podcast)

We dive back into Beatles for Sale by talking about the Beatles stomp and clap connection, the clear ties between Beatles covers and LeBron signing to the 76ers, the Lennon / Claypool Delirium, Beatles branding, frozen pizza sponsorships for Blotto Beatles, getting Taco Bell by mistake, if Tommy should wear Nantucket red pants to an upcoming wedding, and our thoughts of the new McCartney record with the greatest Paulfessional, Mr. Sam Whiles....so we didn't really talk Beatles for Sale at all.  But we did eventually get to talk about the medley Kansas City/Hey Hey Hey Hey and the two things Paul did better than John.As always, you can find Team Blotto Beatles on Instagram (@blottobeatles) and Twitter / X (@blottobeatles), by emailing us (blottobeatles@gmail.com), or on the web (blottobeatles.com).  We want to hear from you!Please also take the time to rate and review us on Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.We have a shop!  Grab some merch.  You can always drunk dial us at 1.857.233.9793 to share your thoughts, feedback, confessions, and concerns to be featured in an upcoming episode. Enjoying the show? Buy us a beer via the tip jar (don't forget to include a message telling us what we should drink with the money).You know we're making a list of it, see the canonical, argument-ending list of Beatles songs we are assembling here: http://www.blottobeatles.com & listen to it on Spotify here.Please remember to always enjoy Blotto Beatles responsibly.Peace and Love.Hosts: Becker and TommyGuest: Sam Whiles (@paul_mccartneypod)Executive Producer: Scotty C.Senior Director of Sonic Strategies: RBAssociate Musical Supervision: Tim Clark (@nodisassemble)Artist-in-Residence: Colin Driscoll (@theroyal.we)

In his boisterous and entertaining memoir, Nigel Dick recounts his wild ride from record company motorcycle messenger to one of the world's leading music video directors. After a brief stint busking in the Paris Metro, Nigel Dick got his start in the music business at London's upstart Stiff label in the late '70s. From helping out on a Madness video, he began a career as a music video director; he went on to work with hundreds of stars, including Oasis, Ozzy, Cher, Paul McCartney, Guns n' Roses, Toto, Britney Spears, Celine Dion, Alice Cooper, Def Leppard, Alice in Chains and Tears for Fears. If you've watched MTV, you've seen his work.Music Video Mischief goes behind the scenes for a wild ride through the creative process, the egos, the politics and the logistics involved in making videos for A-listers. Dick shares entertaining tales of things going right and wrong, stars who were wonderful to work and stars who weren't, natural disasters, amazing triumphs and mad dashes around the world - all with self-deprecating wit and the enthusiasm of a lifetime music fan.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-unplugged-totally-uncut--994165/support.

Apparently retirement is optional when you're a rock star. This comedy podcast kicks off with the crew looking at aging music legends who refuse to leave the stage, from Paul McCartney and Rod Stewart to Lionel Richie, Iron Maiden, Metallica and the Rolling Stones. Some have battled serious health problems, but they keep touring anyway — because as George Burns once told Lionel Richie: stay booked.Then we revisit the Hyrox athlete who suffered a catastrophic mid-race bathroom emergency and still powered through to victory. Unfortunately for Hyrox, the viral incident has turned into a massive PR headache, with criticism over officials allowing her to continue competing and concerns about what the fallout could mean for the rapidly growing fitness brand. Turns out “never quit” occasionally needs an asterisk.Crap on Celebrities brings even more chaos to this comedy podcast, including the Back to the Beginning Ozzy and Black Sabbath concert film heading to theaters, Metallica adding more stadium shows, Madonna returning to the VMAs, and Taylor Swift expanding her music-video empire. Plus, Travis Kelce gets caught up as a victim in a multimillion-dollar investment fraud scheme.Rizz also receives devastating personal news: Judge Judy is retiring from appearing in front of the camera after three decades. Thankfully, learning she's reportedly worth around $440 million helps everyone through this difficult time. The crew also gets into Netflix being criticized for glamorizing real-life killers, whether audiences have turned serial killers into entertainment franchises, and Megan Fox entering the celebrity soap game.Aging rock legends, viral race disasters, celebrity scandals, true-crime arguments and Rizz mourning his television soulmate — just another perfectly functional comedy podcast from The Rizzuto Show.Follow The Rizzuto Show → linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → 1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. Louis, MO.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

The heat has officially broken everybody. This comedy podcast kicks off with St. Louis going tarps off as the crew debates shirtless yard work, peeing in the backyard and Rafe teaching his dog how it's done by providing a live demonstration. Moon even introduces us to the dream home amenity nobody knew they needed: an outdoor urinal connected to the gutter. Property values are doing great.Then we find out retirement apparently doesn't exist for rock stars. The crew gets into legendary musicians still touring well into their 70s and 80s, including Paul McCartney, Rod Stewart, Lionel Richie and more. That somehow leads us to the Hyrox athlete whose mid-race bathroom catastrophe went viral — and the massive PR mess surrounding the event afterward. This comedy podcast also hits celebrity chaos involving Ozzy and Black Sabbath, Metallica, Madonna, Taylor Swift and plenty more.Back in St. Louis, the show gets genuinely uplifting with the incredible story of conjoined twin sisters successfully separated during a marathon surgery at SSM Health Cardinal Glennon. The crew also says goodbye to O'Connell's Pub after more than 60 years and discovers that college students are apparently swapping some traditional daytime partying for “wellness darties” involving Pilates, yoga, matcha, running and ice baths. College has changed, and Rizz would like to file a complaint.Finally, Just the Two of Us puts the crew's ability to think alike to the test for concert tickets. Toothpaste, ketchup, fictional bears, John Candy movies, vampires and restaurant appetizers become shockingly difficult questions — until Lern and Moon manage ZERO matches and hand Patient Zero Shannon the win she's been waiting for.Tarps off, rock legends, viral disasters, St. Louis stories and adults nearly destroying friendships over whether the obvious fictional bear is Yogi or Winnie the Pooh. It's another completely under-control comedy podcast from The Rizzuto Show.Follow The Rizzuto Show → linktr.ee/rizzshow for more from your favorite daily comedy show.Connect with The Rizzuto Show Comedy Podcast online → 1057thepoint.com/RizzShow.Hear The Rizz Show daily on the radio at 105.7 The Point | Hubbard Radio in St. LouisHow St. Louis doctors separated conjoined twins. And how they're doing nowRare Conjoined Twins Successfully Separated at SSM Health - YouTube St. Louis' iconic O'Connell's Pub to close after deal to sell gets scrappedNational Toy Hall of Fame Reveals 12 Toy FinalistsSteven Tyler Sexual Assault Case Judge Mysteriously Recuses Herself Two Weeks Before TrialJudge Judy Retiring From TV Screen After 30 YearsSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Send us Fan MailMusic journalist and author Eoghan Lyng is back to talk about Mull of Kintyre, the Wings single Paul McCartney wrote with Denny Laine. Drawing from his own 2018 interview with Laine, Eoghan talks about the Campbeltown Pipe Band recording outdoors in one take, the elegant simplicity of the song, and why it remains the biggest-selling non-charity single in the UK ever.Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/eoghanlymg/Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/mightylyng.bsky.socialLetterboxd: https://letterboxd.com/eoghanlyng/Queen: Song by Song, by Eoghan Lyng (Waterstones UK): https://www.waterstones.com/book/queen-song-by-song/eoghan-lyng/9781048185621Queen: Song by Song, by Eoghan Lyng (Amazon UK): https://www.amazon.co.uk/Queen-Song-Eoghan-Lyng/dp/1048185621Follow My Favourite Beatles SongBluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/myfavebeatles.bsky.socialX (Twitter): https://twitter.com/myfavebeatlesFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/MyFavouriteBeatlesSongInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/myfavouritebeatlessongOriginal music by Joe KaneLogo design by Mark Cunningham

In his boisterous and entertaining memoir, Nigel Dick recounts his wild ride from record company motorcycle messenger to one of the world's leading music video directors. After a brief stint busking in the Paris Metro, Nigel Dick got his start in the music business at London's upstart Stiff label in the late '70s. From helping out on a Madness video, he began a career as a music video director; he went on to work with hundreds of stars, including Oasis, Ozzy, Cher, Paul McCartney, Guns n' Roses, Toto, Britney Spears, Celine Dion, Alice Cooper, Def Leppard, Alice in Chains and Tears for Fears. If you've watched MTV, you've seen his work.Music Video Mischief goes behind the scenes for a wild ride through the creative process, the egos, the politics and the logistics involved in making videos for A-listers. Dick shares entertaining tales of things going right and wrong, stars who were wonderful to work and stars who weren't, natural disasters, amazing triumphs and mad dashes around the world - all with self-deprecating wit and the enthusiasm of a lifetime music fan.Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/arroe-collins-like-it-s-live--4113802/support.

Episode #328:Longtime Billy Idol guitarist Steve Stevens checks in with Mistress Carrie on a day off during the Billy Idol North American tour with Devo, to talk the Rock Hall induction this November, helping to induct Ozzy Osbourne, his fellow bandmember Billy Morrison. surviving the 80's, going to the Fame school, the origin of his stage name, CBGB's, Max's Kansas City, songwriting, Blondie, the Sex Pistols, Flamenco music, his first guitar, his signature guitar, his first royalty check, playing the Top Gun theme, The Beatles, Paul McCartney, depression, English candy, his marriage, working on new music, and so much more!Episode NotesCheck out the custom playlist for Episode #328 here! Find Steve Stevens Online:FacebookInstagramXWebsiteYoutubeFind Billy Idol Online:WebsiteTwitterFacebookInstagramYoutubeFind Mistress Carrie Online:Official WebsiteThe Mistress Carrie Backstage Pass on PatreonTwitterFacebookInstagramBlueskyThreadsYouTubeTikTokCameoPantheon Podcast NetworkFind The Mistress Carrie Podcast online:InstagramThreads   Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

I'm Looking Through You — Part 2Our deep dive into “I'm Looking Through You” continues as Justin, Austin, and Tyler head back into EMI Studios to explore how The Beatles finally turned Paul McCartney's song into the version we know from Rubber Soul.We get into the November 1965 remake, the instruments and recording techniques behind the finished track, the little details worth listening for on headphones, and the differences between the mono and stereo versions.And then there are those famous false starts. Why did American listeners hear something at the beginning of “I'm Looking Through You” that British listeners didn't? We look at one of the most memorable quirks of Capitol's American Rubber Soul and how an apparent mistake became part of the song for a generation of Beatles fans.Finally, we step back and ask where “I'm Looking Through You” belongs in Paul McCartney's development as a songwriter — and why this relatively unassuming album track tells us so much about where The Beatles were headed next.This is Part 2 of our deep dive into “I'm Looking Through You.”

In the 70s Richard Ogden worked with the greats of rock and metal from Hawkwind to Aerosmith to Ted Nugent to Black Sabbath to Black Oak Arkansas. In the late 80s/early 90s he managed Paul McCartney. Along the way he also started Heavy Publicity, which as Regular Readers will know also gave me my ticket to ride in the late-70s. His fab new book Bigger Than The Beatles is out nowI Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What happens when Apple makes a $2,000 foldable phone that apparently hates left-handed people?You get 43 minutes of The Rizzuto Show doing what it does best: taking one mildly ridiculous topic and driving it directly into left-handed presidents, witch costumes, midnight margaritas, Mortal Kombat nostalgia, creepy horror movies, celebrity gossip and an AI-generated Eminem song that fools 100,000 people.Just another productive morning.Episode 32 begins with the show discussing reports and early reviews of Apple's foldable “iPhone Duo,” including complaints that its design is much friendlier to right-handed users. The hinge, rounded edges and relocated controls supposedly create an awkward experience if you insist on holding the phone with your left hand.Moon's response?The world is built for right-handed people. Get over it.And with that, our comedy show launches into an investigation of whether left-handed people might actually have the better deal everywhere else.Rizz runs through supposed advantages for lefties in baseball, tennis, boxing, fencing, complex math, art, music and even language recovery after certain brain injuries. The crew gets into famous lefties like Jimi Hendrix, Paul McCartney, Bill Gates and Oprah, along with the surprisingly large number of left-handed presidents.This also gives Lern an opportunity to provide several historical theories that absolutely nobody should put on an exam.Her future college course already has a name: “Things I Think, But Can't Prove.”Everybody passes.Then the episode turns into movie-review central when Lern reports back from Practical Magic 2.She and her mom went to the theater dressed as witches, expecting to find an entire coven waiting for them.There was no coven.They were the witches.Fortunately, midnight margaritas were involved, so dignity was never really part of the evening.Lern gives the movie an 8 out of 10 and talks about its humor, heart, nostalgia and emotional moments. She admits she may either be entering a sentimental phase of life or becoming clinically depressed, which seems like a perfectly reasonable way to review a movie.Then we discover Rafe also saw Practical Magic 2.Alone.Rafe explains that he wanted to support Sandra Bullock and help the movie succeed despite the rough critical reviews. He liked the movie, enjoyed the mother-daughter energy in the theater and gave it roughly a B.Of course, the crew is much more interested in the visual of one lone man sitting among groups of mothers and daughters watching Practical Magic 2.Especially once imaginary witch hats and the phrase “Bangers Only” enter the conversation.Moon has the male-nostalgia counterpart ready: Mortal Kombat 2.For him, it scratches the exact same itch. It doesn't need to reinvent cinema. It just needs to make him feel like the kid who went to see Mortal Kombat repeatedly in the '90s. Karl Urban shows up as Johnny Cage, the cheese level rises appropriately, and Moon happily returns to being a Mortal Kombat nerd.Then everybody puts on their extremely unofficial film-critic hats for Obsession and Backrooms.The crew discusses Obsession and its wonderfully simple premise: a guy uses a magical “One Wish Willow” to wish that a woman would love him more than anything else in the world.Great idea.Surely nothing horrifying could happen there.Moon likes how the movie plays with recognizable feelings of love and infatuation before pushing them into increasingly disturbing territory, while Rafe appreciates the simplicity of the magical object that kicks everything off.Then Moon describes Backrooms as this generation's The Blair Witch Project — built around internet lore, liminal spaces, camcorder-style filmmaking, anticipation and the jump-scare language younger audiences grew up with through games like Five Nights at Freddy's.Rizz also squeezes in the Mr. T documentary because apparently we're running a multiplex now.Then it's time for Crap on Celebrities, and this comedy show somehow gets even busier.The transcript gets into Lady Gaga reportedly appearing with a newborn alongside fiancé Michael Polansky, possible new music from My Chemical Romance, Oasis teasing an announcement, and the show's ongoing investment in whether Ella Langley can knock Mariah Carey off a chart record.Naturally, the crew's proposed strategy is simply to play “Choosin' Texas” continuously until Mariah's Christmas empire collapses.We also get entertainment talk involving The Odyssey, Alan Ritchson, Helen Mirren embracing AI for quick medical questions, and the wonderfully specific revelation that Mirren once lamented Kurt Cobain never getting to experience GPS.Forget the music he never made.The man never got turn-by-turn directions.That's apparently the tragedy.Dakota Johnson and Machine Gun Kelly dating rumors send Rafe into emotional distress because he has had enough of MGK getting involved with attractive women. A resurfaced Dustin Hoffman interview sparks a much more serious discussion about consent and past allegations surrounding the actor. Courteney Cox talks about potentially directing a future Scream, and the crew immediately starts constructing an increasingly ridiculous meta-Scream movie that eventually involves Jennifer Aniston.There's also news of another Family Stone movie, giving Lern yet another sequel to something she loves and another opportunity for the entertainment industry to weaponize nostalgia against her.Finally, AI comes for Eminem.An AI-generated track presented like a new Eminem song reportedly racks up more than 100,000 YouTube views before being removed. The crew listens to part of it and is less than convinced.Where's the variation?Where's the real Eminem energy?Most importantly: where's the reference to his mom?If artificial intelligence wants to replace Slim Shady, apparently it needs to study harder.By the time celebrity birthdays arrive, Episode 32 has traveled from a foldable phone to left-handed supremacy, presidential handedness, witch costumes, midnight margaritas, horror movies, Mortal Kombat, Mr. T, celebrity relationships, AI medicine and fake Eminem.Which is exactly how a comedy show should operate: start with a phone and end somewhere nobody could possibly have predicted.Come for the foldable iPhone controversy. Stay for Professor Lern's completely unaccredited history class, Rafe's solo witch-movie adventurSee Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

On YOUTUBE.com/StandUpWithPete ON SubstackStandUpWithPete Stand Up is a daily podcast. I book,host,edit, post and promote new episodes with brilliant guests every day. This show is Ad free and fully supported by listeners like you! Please subscribe now for as little as 5$ and gain access to a community of over 750 awesome, curious, kind, funny, brilliant, generous souls  Get John's new book ! He's been murdered on CSI, interviewed 2 Beatles on separate continents in the same week, and famously once got Mitt Romney's advisor to call Governor Romney an 'etch a sketch' on CNN. Actor, comedian & broadcaster John Fugelsang hosts 'Tell Me Everything" weekdays on SiriusXM Insight #121. He recently performed in 'The Bill of Rights Concert" alongside Lewis Black & Dick Gregory which aired on AXS.   He's also appeared at Montreal's 'Just for Laughs' Festival, HBO's U.S Comedy Arts Festival in Aspen, hosted America's Funniest Home Videos for ABC and Bill Maher called him 'one of my favorite comedians'. Film/TV credits include 'Price Check' opposite Parker Posey, "Becker," "Providence," "Coyote Ugly,"  the religious standup performance film "The Coexist Comedy Tour" (which won Best Documentary at the NYC Vision Fest film festival).  He appears in the upcoming features "The Girl On The Train," "Maggie Black," and he plays two roles in the romantic comedy 'The Whole Truth' starring Elisabeth Rohm and Eric Roberts. He's interviewed Paul McCartney, Bruce Springsteen, Pete Townshend, Brian Wilson, Yoko Ono, Willie Nelson, Tony Bennett, Alan Rickman, Joey Ramone, Carlos Santana, James Taylor, Bo Diddley, Stevie Nicks, Robbie Robertson, Ravi Shankar, Beyonce Knowles, Olivia Harrison, Garth Brooks, William Hurt, Helen Hunt, Ashanti, John Fogerty, William Shatner, Sen. Trent Lott, Sen. Tom Daschle, Sen. Bernie Sanders, Ed Asner, Nile Rogers, Michael Moore, JK Simmons, Valerie Plame, Ethan Hawke, Brian Dennehy, Mavis Staples, Joel Grey, David Crosby, Graham Nash, Lily Tomlin,  Dave Matthews, Terrence McNally, Stanley Tucci, Michael Shannon, Noel Gallagher,  Jeff Daniels, Rita Moreno, & Carl Reiner.  His interview with George Harrison included JF persuading George to play several songs on acoustic guitar.  This proved to be George's final televised appearance and was broadcast as "The Last Performance." His new film "Dream On," a road trip in search of the American Dream, was named "Best Documentary" at the NY Independent Film Festival.   Directed by 2 time Oscar nominee Roger Weisberg, the film examines the current state of the American Dream while retracing the journey Alexis de Tocqueville made while writing 'Democracy in America.'   The film features 200 interviews in 55 cities in 17 states, including Mike Huckabee, Barney Frank & Paul Krugman and premieres on PBS Election Day Eve. On YOUTUBE.com/StandUpWithPete ON SubstackStandUpWithPete Listen rate and review on Apple Podcasts Listen rate and review on Spotify Pete On Instagram Pete on Blue Sky Pete on Threads Pete on Tik Tok Pete on Twitter Pete Personal FB page Stand Up with Pete FB page

The most petty and ill informed podcast in the world! All the best bits from Saturday and Sunday's shows with Stuart and Tam - including a discussion on how music can help dementia sufferers. We hear how Tam once had Paul McCartney fix his dishwasher, Owen Coyle had Robert Duvall in his house, Stuart talks about vegtable shaped willies, we hear from Derek McInnes and Martin O'Neill and we get live music from Bluebell's Ken McCluskey. All this plus the Champagne XI and the Terracing Teaser.

For this episode we're joined in Hammersmith by the much-travelled Tony Fletcher as he returns to his homeland to promote his new book POW! When UK Punk Went Pop, 1980–84. We begin by asking our guest about Jamming!, the fondly-remembered fanzine he launched in South London at the tender age of 13. He recalls the huge impact of the Jam on his adolescent life and the friendship with Paul Weller that grew out of his passion for the band. After discussing how Jamming! evolved into a proper monthly magazine — scooping early '80s interviews with Paul McCartney, Morrissey and U2 along the way — we ask Tony about the hyper-tribalism of the period POW! covers. He ponders the way punks like Adam Ant "went pop" while other bands forged a rearguard return to rock. A conversation about '80s "rockism" and its foes leads to clips from the late Richard Cook's February 1982 audio interview with U2, conducted in America just as the Irish quartet was commencing its full-scale ascent into the stadium-rock stratosphere. After we hear about our guest's post-Jamming! life as an author and biographer based in Brooklyn — and then upstate New York — Jasper talks us out with quotes from (and thoughts on) Chris Bohn's 1981 NME piece about Budapest's "semi-legal" musical underground... and a great Dua Lipa interview from 2022.

durée : 01:58:52 - par : Thierry Jousse, Laurent Valero - Auteur d'un dix-huitième album solo, "The Boys of Dungeon Lane", sorti juste avant l'été, Paul McCartney est plus que jamais présent dans notre environnement musical. Mélodiste exceptionnel, il est à la tête d'une fantastique collection de chansons dont beaucoup sont des classiques. - équipe : Xavier Carrère Vous aimez ce podcast ? Pour écouter tous les épisodes sans limite, rendez-vous sur Radio France

Republican candidate for governor Bruce Blakeman joined NY1's Errol Louis to discuss why he believes New Yorkers are "miserable" under Gov. Kathy Hochul, pointing to high taxes, rising electric bills, the state's economic outlook, the loss of residents and businesses and billions of dollars spent on asylum seekers. The Nassau County executive talked about how he differs from past Republican gubernatorial candidates, his 9/11 experience as a Port Authority commissioner, and even how he feels about his ex-wife marrying Paul McCartney.

En esta ocasión hablamos de por qué los runners generan tanto rechazo en internet y de la caída de Nike, que salió del S&P 100 y perdió el 80% de su valor. Además, conversamos sobre el odio a los extranjeros que se está normalizando en el mundo y sobre el trend de las fotos de los 80 hechas con IA.GRACIAS A:Descarga SAILY el mejor eSIM en AppStore y usa el código EDN al finalizar la compra para obtener un 15 % de descuento exclusivo en tu primera compra. Más info en https://saily.com/edn¿Quieres aprender a generar ingresos por internet? Vender en Amazon puede ser una oportunidad para ti. Descubre cómo funciona en: https://academiaentrecajas.com/?utm_source=escueladenada&utm_medium=podcastSíguenos en nuestras redes sociales:ESCUELA DE NADAInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/escueladenada/Twitter: https://twitter.com/escueladenadaTik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@escueladenadaFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/escueladenada0:00 Intro1:56 Pegarse el control del carro en la cabeza sí funciona6:57 El trend de las fotos de los 80 hechas con IA tiene una explicación11:30 El odio debería estar permitido, pero en privado13:40 Está creciendo el odio a los extranjeros17:47 La decadencia absoluta de la gente en el cine24:13 El crimen del tecladista de Camilo Séptimo25:31 El político peruano que quiere deportar venezolanos en barco30:09 South Park se cambia el nombre a South America33:03 El chiste de los runners que molestó a medio internet35:47 Hay gente que basó toda su identidad en correr37:06 Nike salió del S&P 100 y perdió 80% de su valor38:30 El mayor error de Nike fue dejar por fuera a las tiendas41:22 La era woke también le pasó factura a Nike43:55 Michael Jackson, Paul McCartney y la demanda de los Beatles contra Nike48:10 Nuestro ranking de marcas deportivas51:39 La gente no corre por ejercicio, corre para conocer gente52:28 ¿Correr requiere talento o solo resistencia?56:19 ¿Es más fácil ganar un maratón que un Mundial?1:00:50 Por qué se están muriendo jóvenes en los medios maratones1:02:49 Los maratones más difíciles del mundo1:04:29 ¿El running puede salvar a Nike?1:07:03 Cuando Microsoft salvó a Apple con 150 millones de dólares1:12:13 Las marcas chinas que le quitaron mercado a Nike1:13:00 El examen que te dice qué zapato te conviene1:14:10 Los runners más pros tienen fanáticos1:16:29 Outro

Dolly Parton was more than a voice. She was a strategist, a visionary, and arguably one of the greatest creator capitalists in the history of the entertainment industry. While the world mourned her passing and celebrated her extraordinary musical catalog, the most important tribute may be the one that focuses not on her songs, but on the decision she made decades before most people had ever heard her name. Long before the creator economy had a name, Dolly Parton was already living by its highest principles. In 1967, before she had a single top ten hit as a recording artist, she founded her own publishing company with her uncle Bill Owens and began owning the copyright to everything she wrote. That single decision would go on to shape the entire trajectory of her career, her wealth, and her legacy in ways that continue to compound to this day. This is just some of the topics that Pirates Christopher Lochhead, Eddie Yoon and Bri Clark discuss on this episode of The Pirate Street Journal. Each week, the Category Pirates pick three headlines worth paying attention to and break down the category underneath. You're listening to Christopher Lochhead: Follow Your Different. We are the real dialogue podcast for people with a different mind. So get your mind in a different place, and hey ho, let's go.   Dolly Parton Said No to Elvis and Changed Everything When Elvis Presley expressed interest in recording “I Will Always Love You,” Dolly Parton was initially thrilled. That excitement faded quickly when she learned his condition. He wanted half the songwriting profits on a song he had absolutely nothing to do with creating. She said no, a decision that shocked nearly everyone around her at the time. That refusal was not reckless. It was rooted in financial security she had quietly built for herself through royalties and intellectual property ownership. Because she had already established her publishing company years earlier, she had the runway to walk away from one of the biggest stars in the world. When Whitney Houston recorded the song for “The Bodyguard” soundtrack in 1992, Dolly Parton owned one hundred percent of it and earned an estimated ten million dollars from that single cover in the 1990s alone.   Owning Your Value in a Changing Economy Dolly Parton understood something that most creators are only beginning to grasp today. The real shift happening in modern business is not simply about artificial intelligence. It is about moving away from being paid for your time as a proxy for value, and toward being paid for the actual value you create and own. Paul McCartney once said that he and John Lennon simply did not know you could own songs. Mick Jagger and Keith Richards lost their early catalog too. Dolly Parton did not make that mistake. She built an intellectual capital foundation so strong that it funded Dollywood, the Imagination Library, and a net worth estimated by Forbes at around 450 million dollars, all stemming from the simple act of owning what she created from the very beginning.   A Legacy That Reaches Far Beyond Music Dolly Parton turned down the Presidential Medal of Freedom three times. She declined once because her husband was ill, once because of Covid restrictions, and again because she did not want her acceptance to be interpreted as a political statement. In a world obsessed with personal branding and self-promotion, she consistently chose mission over recognition. Her philanthropy was as strategic as her business decisions. She helped fund Moderna’s Covid vaccine research, launched the Imagination Library which has distributed over 330 million books to children, and created an economic ecosystem through Dollywood that supports 23,000 jobs and generates 1.8 billion dollars in annual economic impact. Dolly Parton wrote Jolene and I Will Always Love You in the same evening, turned down Elvis, said yes to Whitney, and quietly became one of the most financially powerful and generous artists the world has ever seen. To hear about the topics in this week's The Pirate Street Journal, download and listen to this episode. You can also read more Pirate Street Journal entries in the Category Pirates newsletter.   We hope you enjoyed this episode of Christopher Lochhead: Follow Your Different™! Christopher loves hearing from his listeners. Feel free to email him, connect on Facebook, X, LinkedIn, and subscribe on Apple Podcast / Spotify!

What does it take to walk up to Jamie Dimon, Paul McCartney, or the CEO of a Fortune 100 company and start a conversation? Chad Coe has done all of that and more, and his answer to how he got there will surprise you.This week Chad joins Jon and Coach Jim for a conversation about confidence, connection, and what it really means to build an abundant life. His story starts in a special education classroom with padded walls at age eight and ends somewhere most people never reach.If you have ever talked yourself out of approaching someone who intimidated you, this episode is for you.Connect with Chad on Linkedin: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chadcoe/Find his books on Amazon: https://tinyurl.com/33kfpkyjLearn more about Coe Financial Group: https://www.coefinancial.com/

From Michelangelo to Paul McCartney, great artists attest to the mystery of ideas.  Often beyond the will of the artist, they arrive like visitors from another place.  In this episode, we return from an extended break.  We begin again by listening to great artists and philosophers on the mystery of ideas.

It's Tribute Palooza Week, and in Episode #1 - Tony Kishman, former Beatlemania cast member and now leader of Live and Let Die, The Music of Paul McCartney, returns to discuss their upcoming performances.

The iconic Eddie Deezen (War Games, Grease, I Wanna Hold Your Hand) comes to $2 Late Fee to discuss his phenomenal career in Hollywood! Eddie Deezen might be the most recognizable talent from the 80s! Every single performance he's had stands out! In this interview Eddie reminisces on several of his performances including Midnight Madness & 1941. He also reveals his amazing talent remembering “fun facts” about some of his favorite baseball players, his “encounter” with Paul McCartney, and so much more! Enjoy! Dig the show? Please consider supporting $2 Late Fee on Patreon for tons of bonus content (like Tales From The Video Store)! Link is below: Two Dollar Late Fee: ⁠www.patreon.com/twodollarlatefee⁠ Please follow/subscribe and rate us on Spotify and Apple Podcasts! Apple Podcasts: ⁠podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/two-dollar-late-fee⁠ Spotify: ⁠open.spotify.com/show/⁠ Instagram: ⁠@twodollarlatefee⁠ Subscribe to our ⁠YouTube⁠ Check out Jim Walker's intro/outro music on Bandcamp: ⁠jvamusic1.bandcamp.com⁠ Facebook: ⁠facebook.com/Two-Dollar-Late-Fee-Podcast⁠ Merch:⁠ https://www.teepublic.com/user/two-dollar-late-fee⁠ IMDB: ⁠https://www.imdb.com⁠ Two Dollar Late Fee is a part of the nutritious ⁠Geekscape Network⁠ Every episode is produced, edited, and coddled by Zak Shaffer (⁠@zakshaffer⁠) & Dustin Rubin (⁠@dustinrubinvo⁠) You can watch the entire interview on our YouTube channel here. Don't forget to like & subscribe!You can listen & NOW watch on Spotify here. Don't forget to like & subscribe! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

What does it take to shape the sound of generations? Join host Buzz Knight as he takes you on a mesmerizing journey through the music industry with legendary music producer and artist Peter Asher in this week’s episode of takin’ a walk. With a remarkable 60-year career, Asher offers a rare glimpse into his life, from his early days as a pop star in the duo Peter and Gordon to his intimate experiences living with Paul McCartney and observing the magic of songwriting unfold. This episode is a treasure trove for music lovers and aspiring artists alike, filled with inspiring music stories and insights into the evolution of rock and pop. Peter Asher became the A and R man for The Beatles label, Apple Records and he shares the inside stories of that experience. Asher's career is a tapestry woven with threads of iconic musicians and legendary artists. He played a pivotal role in discovering and producing James Taylor, and his collaborations with stars like Linda Ronstadt and Barbra Streisand have left an indelible mark on music history. As he walks through his experiences during the counterculture years, he shares profound lessons about authenticity and the importance of creating genuine moments in the studio. Buzz Knight expertly navigates this conversation, diving deep into Asher's storytelling abilities and philosophical background, revealing how these elements have influenced his approach to music and production. Listeners will be captivated by Asher's humility and passion for music, as he recounts anecdotes that illuminate the heart of the music scene. From classic rock stories to the viral music success of today, this episode of takin’ a walk showcases the resilience and creativity that define the music industry. Buzz Knight brings his signature style to the forefront, making this episode a must-listen for anyone interested in the intricate world of music and the inspiring icons that have shaped it. Whether you’re a fan of legendary musicians or simply curious about the behind-the-scenes magic of music production, this episode is packed with valuable insights and unforgettable moments. Tune in to explore the rich tapestry of music history with Buzz Knight and Peter Asher, where every step taken on this walk reveals a new layer of the musical journey. Don’t miss out on this opportunity to hear from one of the industry's greatest storytellers on the best musician interview podcast. Join us for a walk that promises to inspire and entertain!Support the show: https://takinawalk.com/See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.