1974 studio album by Funkadelic
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visit acedoutpodcast.com to see photos and moreWhen singer/musician/songwriter LINDA SHIDER met the folks in Parliament-Funkadelic, she was working as a stewardess for Pan Am. A friend of hers had just moved to San Francisco, so she invited Linda to come visit. That friend in turn introduced her to a woman who was dating Bernie Worrell, wizard of the boards, and from there she became acquainted with the rest of the funk family, including GARRY SHIDER, whom she wound up hanging out with at a party in L.A. Linda “Legz” had a boyfriend at the time, but she had already been an admirer of the band. “To me, they were like the black Rolling Stones,” she says. “Their aura… their vibe… They were just so intense, and you know they were real sexy onstage.” Garry kept making comments about Linda and trying to make moves, but she would always rebuff him. Then one day, when the band was at a hotel, some guy came rushing in with a gun, looking for George Clinton, who may or may not have been with his girl. Garry swooped in to protect Linda from the ensuing gunfire by pushing her into a phone booth. He was her hero, and they decided to be a couple soon after. She went on the road with him–following the tour bus in her car, or flying in for certain gigs. Then she joined them onstage for the first time–at Madison Square Garden. She even wound up on the cover of Rock & Soul magazine. But she wasn't just some random hanger-on in the entourage. She was a leader with a deep background in civil rights advocacy who had fronted her own band, Legz, belting out heavy rock tunes like “Back in Black” by AC/DC. They also released the epic single “It Don't Come Easy,” a impressively intricate and gooey deep cut which exhibits her complex compositional chops.Indeed, this particular skill led to her becoming one of the very few credited woman songwriters in P-Funk history. It all started with a baby grand which lived in a hallway at United Sound in Detroit, where most of the P-Funk stuff was recorded. A gifted pianist, she just sat down and started playing. Somebody's ears perked up. “George came by and he said ‘Hm, I like that,'” she recalls. “And he said, ‘Garry… figure out the chords and stuff and let's go record that bad boy… I think Ima use that for Parlet.'” Garry and the fellas did just that, and a unique track of music began to take form, a mid-tempo, haunting yet poppy combo of funk and prog rock. “Once I heard the whole musical thing gelling,” she continues, “that's when I came up with the lyrics.” The tune sounded like it was coming from outer space, but she didn't have to look far for inspiration. “It was a love song,” she says. “A lot of stuff that Garry and I did [was] that kind of material because we were so in love with each other. You know, we were hot and heavy and we just kinda like shared it with people.” The song was called “Are You Dreaming?” and arrived to the world as part of Parlet's classic debut, the Pleasure Principle. Mrs. Shider was also part of another momentous event in P history: the birth of Garry's iconic stage outfit, or perhaps we can call it a uniform: the diaper, man. But was it an actual diaper? “It was always a towel,” reveals Linda. “They'd stay at the Holiday Inn a lot, so it has the Holiday Inn logo down the middle.” The story goes that Garry decided to give it a try after seeing George put one on that one time. Garry chose to combine the diaper look with a pacifier and some thigh-high boots. Everyone responded so positively that the simple ensemble stuck thereafter. But did Garry wear underwear under there? “No he did not,' laughs Linda. “Sometimes the willy would kinda pop out if the diaper was too small… It was kinda scary sometimes as well, you know what was gonna happen… ‘Oh, god. Here we go.' All the groupies would be like ‘Yes!'” Like his lovely spouse, Garry Shider was a particularly loyal funk soldier, the only one who stayed with George while all the other members were coming and going–from the day he and Boogie Cordell Mosson left United Soul to join the P, until the unfortunate day that he passed. And as bandleader for (at least) 35 years, Mr. Shider was the herald of the P, the one who would kick off every show, sometimes just playing a little guitar first, then taking the crowd to the highest heights with his golden voice. Even after saying all of that, it is hard to describe what Garry has fully done for that band and its history. “In the studio, he was the vocal arranger,” says Linda. “He'd produce. Most of the time George was off doing drugs somewhere or sleeping with some chick.” But despite her husband's massive contribution to the history and songbook of Parliament-Funkadelic, he always remained humble. As Linda explains, “One of his favorite sayings was ‘I'm no better than my surroundings.' He said that all the time… He was like ‘I can't do what I'm doing unless there's people around me who are keepin up.'' This philosophy tied in nicely with another one of his trusty sayings: ‘Get in where you fit in.' To his wife, this meant: “Don't oversing. Don't overplay… Just kinda blend, go with the flow. He knew how to get the best out of people.” Alas, Garry's humility was perhaps his greatest weakness. Linda was constantly trying to get him to stick up for himself, but always to no avail. “I could make deals for Garry with other people, but he would never let me confront George about maybe a pay increase or something like that,” she laments. “He'd say, ‘You're gonna turn him off, and it's gonna probably blow up in your face anyway, so just leave that alone.'” Case in point: Garry was once offered $1 million to replace Lionel Ritchie when he left the Commodores! (George was paying Garry $150 a show at the time). “I said ‘Garry, he just offered you a million dollars,'”she remembers. “‘And you're gonna turn that down?' And he would do that every time someone else came up and offered him another option.” Still, Garry lived his adult life doing exactly what he wanted to do, and not a lot of folks can say that. “He loved being in that group,” says Linda, “and he had a thing for George, like a father kind of relationship – even though it was one-sided… When he first met Garry, Garry was like 16. He wined and dined him… And once he got into the group, he just used him like he used everybody else.” In the end, Linda begged her husband not to go on the road, but he was there to the very end. Nowadays, since Funk doesn't really have a retirement fund, Ms. Linda still keeps busy. She paints, makes jewelry and is part of annual the Funkateer's Ball in Bethesda, MD every September. She also continues to write, going so far as to create the funky comic book, DIAPERMAN, featuring Garry as the far-out titular superhero. “I always remembered when Garry was floating on that thin wire over the stadiums and coliseums and stuff, how scary it was,” she says, explaining how she came up with the concept. “I felt like, since he was the one that volunteered to do it, that he earned some credit for that… And it was his 70th birthday in July, so I figured it was a good time to do it.” In this wide-ranging and extremely candid interview, Mrs. Shider talks about her days as a preferred extra in Robocop and other Hollywood movies, her work with Stokely Carmichael and run-ins with the Klan, and how much she loved to sing “Red Hot Mama” onstage. She also reveals details about her husband's final days, her efforts to preserve his legacy, why ladies have always been important to P-Funk, and how badly George ruined that one song they did. Produced and Hosted by Ace Alan Executive Producer Scott Sheppard w/ Content Produced by Linda Shider Website, Merch & Graphics by 3chards Sound Engineered by Grace Coleman @ Different Fur Studios – SF, CA Filmed by Domenique Scioli w/ Don Scioli for ZAN Media Sound & Video Editing, MIxing & Graphics by Nick “WAES” Carden for Off Hand Records – Oak, CA w/ thanks to Christian Low, Shaunna Hall, Dawn Silva, & Chris Lander Featuring: “It Don't Come Easy” by Legz w/ Linda Shider “Desert Flower” by Children of Production feat. Linda Shider, Garry Shider, & Gary “Mudbone” Cooper “I Remember” from Tale of Two Funkys feat. Garry Shider & Linda Shider “Glory of Love” from Tale of Two Funkys feat. Linda Shider “V.I.P” by the Neon Romeoz Copyright © 2023 Isaac Bradbury Productionsvisit acedoutpodcast.com to see photos and more
Sintonía: "Guilford Fall" (Demo) - Fugazi "Funky In The Middle" - Nickodemus; "Love Ritual" (Bwana Mix) - Al Green; "Cheney Lane" - Nostalgia 77; "Git It All" - Mandrill; "Red Hot Mama" - Parliament; "1976" - RJD2; "Tales From Beyond The Groove" - The Limp Twins; "Alleluia" - The Method; "Hot Reggay" - Byron Lee; "Funky Kingston" - Toots & The Maytals; "Indictment" - Antibalas; "When?", "Troglodytes" y "Psyche" - The Jimmy Castor Bunch Escuchar audio
Springbok Radio of South Africa produced many original radio shows including Walk Softly Peter Troy. Peter Troy was a show modeled after all of the hard-boiled, noir type detective shows. Set in London, the show featured fast women and lots of action. Keeping with the detective tradition, there was also the friend/enemy detective.
Vengeance-club members! This week we discuss our favorite caped crusader, The Batted-Man! Enjoy our spoilerly takes on "The Batman," 2022 and our discussion of Batman Annual 2 (2016) by Tom King and Lee Weeks! 02:32 - Listener Feedback 08:10 - 1:06:15 - The Batman spoilers 1:06:15 - Batman - "Date Nights, Last Rites." “The Batman,” by Michael Giacchino, “Batman Theme,” by Danny Elfman, “Batman,” by Neal Hefti, "BatDance," by Prince, "Some of These Days," & “Red Hot Mama,” by Sophie Tucker used for educational purposes only Logo by Ross Radke https://www.rossradke.com/ opening & closing theme by https://onlybeast.com/
** visit acedoutpodcast.com to see photos and more **In the late 80s, when wonder woman of funk and rock bass STARR CULLARS was in her senior year in college, Prince—who was then in the midst of working on the Lovesexy album—offered her a spot with his crew. This was after a grueling audition process, in which Starr muscled her way into Paisley Park, bum-rushed the legendary Alan Leeds with her demo, then finally got the chance to jam in B flat with Sheila E., Dr. Fink and the Purple One himself. Starr was young, hungry and had been waiting for this opportunity for a long time, so you might not believe what she told Prince when he finally made the offer. “I got more respect by saying ‘No,'” she says. She had seen the writing on the wall, that she would wind up as some kind of concubine like Vanity or Apollonia. Thus, Starr said she'd catch him on the flipside. Fast forward just a little bit later, and Starr had become “AllStarr”— a P-Funk Allstar that is. Indeed, Cullars had been swooped up by the George Clinton camp. Funny thing was, George was signed to the Paisley Park label at the time! So when Prince saw her with his hero Dr. Funkenstein, he tripped out. Suddenly, the grass had gotten a helluva lot greener. “George and Prince actually started a war over me,” she recalls. “Prince wanted myself, Michael Hampton, and Belita Woods to come over, and George was like ‘Hell no. She's Funkadelic. She ain't goin' nowhere!'” Well, actually Starr went a lot of places—the Lollapalooza tour for starters—with the late Garry Shider as band director, guitarist Blackbyrd McKnight as conductor, and bassist Lige Curry as mentor. It is also important to remember that becoming an official funkateer is no small feat, as the often underestimated Parliament-Funkadelic songbook is a motha to master. “You're in the group, so it's your responsibility to learn this catalog,” she confirms. “You need to know all 50,000 of these songs.” She knew she was being taken to school, so she paid attention, made sure she did her homework, and turned it in right on time. “It is a responsibility that is put upon you to step up to the challenge,” she says. “It's a university. Straight up.” Her official tenure ended in 2002, but she will always be a member in good standing of the “funk mob.” In fact, she recently attended George's 80th birthday shindig. Upon completing this master class, Starr fronted a power trio, opening shows for Bad Brains and her buddy Vernon Reid's Living Colour. Thanks to her uncle's AM radio, Cullars has been a hard rocker since her girlhood days in Philly, studying the low-end machinations of cats like Geddy Lee of Rush and Chris Squire of Yes, whom she calls an “underrated, unsung genius.” However, as she tells it, she wasn't officially accepted into the rock genre until 2011, when she appeared as a cast member in the 2nd season of the VH1 reality show Rock N' Roll Fantasy Camp. She auditioned by singing and playing “Tom Sawyer,” then was teamed up with Mark Hudson, Grammy-winning producer of Aerosmith and Ozzy Osbourne. She rocked the gig so hard, at one point Paul Stanley of Kiss had to jump on her mic and join her for a duet. Starr's latest solo joint, LIVING GALAXY proves her rock royalty status, with positive power anthems that stretch out like “Let Your Star Shine” and “I'll Kick Your Motha Funkin Ass.” Her lyrics certainly reflect her superhero stage persona, with advice and affirmations distilled in a cold can of whoop-ass. And this femme fatale of the 5-string has a lot of wisdom to share. To young ladies considering a career in the music biz, she says: “Do not let anyone try to manipulate or convince you to do something that you know is adversely wrong to your being.”And to musicians in general, she advises: “Stay true to your vison. Stay true to your path… And always remember: the Amazon warrior is there to protect and defend you and your vison of music. And I will kick somebody's motherfunkin ass if they say different.” Ms. Starr came up to the Bay from San Diego to grace us with her presence—and she brought her bass! In this entertaining and inspiring interview, Starr talks about what P-Funk drummers she's worked with, how Rodney “Skeet” Curtis and Lige Curry encouraged her to start playing 5-string, and what it was like to play “Red Hot Mama” onstage with Buddy Miles. She also discusses being hated on by “jealous” Duff McKagan of Guns & Roses, working on an upcoming documentary about the women of P-Funk with Malia Franklin's son Seth, and that time she met Jack Bruce of Cream and he gave her “permission” to play “Sunshine of Your Love.” As if all that weren't enough, she also performs a couple songs LIVE! Produced & Hosted by Ace AlanCohosted by Jay StoneCamera by Chris WeldonWebsite, Editing, & Art by 3chards…but we couldn't have done it without Scott Sheppard Theme song “I Can Never Be” by The Funkanauts, from the album Basic Instructions Before Leaving Earth. Get it where music is sold. RIP Brotha P. ** visit acedoutpodcast.com to see photos and more **
For Video Edition, Please Click and Subscribe Here: https://youtu.be/2wWsuaG6F3M The hour went by so fast that I didn't have time to thank you for the thoughtful and thought provoking interview. There were a couple of questions I could have answered better if I had been more awake and the coffee had kicked in. Thanks again for celebrating me. sharon mcnight, sharonmcnight.com Multi award winning performer Sharon McNight has played from Moose Hall to Carnegie Hall, from San Francisco to Berlin. She began her career entertaining in the cabarets and gay bars of San Francisco in the late 70's. In the mid 80's she received a S.F. Critics Circle award for her performance in “Nunsense” and was one of two straight women chosen as Grand Marshal of the 1986 S.F. Gay Day Parade for her dedication and fund raising efforts during the AIDS crisis. And in 2019, her name was engraved in stone at the National AIDS Memorial Grove. Sharon made her Broadway debut in 1989 in Starmites, received a Tony nomination for her performance, and is the recipient of the coveted Theatre World Award for "Outstanding Broadway Debut” and a the Bistro Award presented and produced by Backstage.com for “commanding cabaret artistry”. Her regional credits include Amanda McBroom's Heartbeats at the Pasadena Playhouse. Sharon was Sister Hubert in Nunsense in Los Angeles and San Francisco, where she was presented with the Bay Area Critics Circle Award for "Best Performance in a Musical.” She has five solo recordings to her credit, one of those being “The Sophie Tucker Songbook,” which contains the music of her one-woman Off-Broadway show, “RED HOT MAMA” based on the life of the first lady of show business.
The forgotten story of the Beverly Hills Speedway, where some of America's greatest racing machines were forged... and where the fates of men were made and lost.SUPPORT OUR SPONSOR:https://modelcitizendiecast.comMUSIC CREDITS:"You Forgot to Remember" by Irving Berlin Performed by John McCormackPublic Domainhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/"Red Hot Mama" by Bud Cooper, Fred Rose and Gilbert WellsPerformed by Sophie TuckerPublic Domainhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/"The International Rag" by Irving BerlinPerformed by Sophie Tucker & Al JolsonPublic Domainhttps://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/mark/1.0/"Blue Tango" by Leroy AndersonCreative Commons 3.0 Sharealikehttps://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/
Sophie Tucker was one of the 20th century's most successful and highest paid performers. A singer and humorist, she transitioned successfully through vaudeville, recordings, Broadway, radio, movies, nightclubs and finally television. Born into a Jewish family that immigrated from Eastern Europe, her parents ran a kosher restaurant in Hartford’s Front Street district. Many of the threads that run through her life resonant with women now including body positivity, female agency, an artist’s control of their own work and career as well as a rags to riches immigrant success story. This episode includes snippets from three of her most famous songs-“One of These Days” by African American composer Sheldon Brooks; “I’m the Last of the Red Hot Mama’s” by Milton Agar and Jack Yellen, and “My Yiddishe Momme” by Jack Yellen. Tucker never forgot Hartford and contributed to numerous local charities. She left almost 400 scrapbooks documenting her full career to the New York Public Library. She was inducted into the Connecticut Women’s Hall of Fame in 1999. https://www.cwhf.org/inductees/sophie-tucker For more information and photos go to the website of Connecticut Explored at https://www.ctexplored.org/sophie-tucker-last-of-the-red-hot-mamas/ Tor read more about her mother and the “Handkerchief Brigade” go to https://www.ctexplored.org/the-handkerchief-brigade/ Look for a new online exhibition in late Sept, 2020 on the website of the Jewish Historical Society of Greater Hartford at https://jhsgh.org/ Mary M. Donohue is the Asst. Publisher of Connecticut Explored, the magazine of Connecticut history. She has documented Connecticut’s architecture, built environment and pop culture for over 30 years. This episode was produced by Mary Donohue and engineered by Patrick O’Sullivan. To hear more episodes of Grating the Nutmeg subscribe on iTunes, Spotify, iHeartRadio or at gratingthenutmeg.libsyn.com. And for more great Connecticut history stories, subscribe to Connecticut Explored, the magazine of Connecticut history, at ctexplored.org
Parliment Funkadelic Superstar Lige Curry discusses Cleveland, Acid Rock, Maggot Brain, MC5, Jimi Hendrix, Steve Vai, Michael Anthony, Rap and the Rock N' Roll Hall of Fame and Red Hot Mama! Lige Curry's Social Media: Facebook Twitter Instagram Spotify George Clinton --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/oldguystalkmetal/support
Greg and Gail have to spend six weeks in a castle in Florida to protect a widow from her nephew who will get her inheritance if she dies within six weeks. Original Air Date: October 28, 1957 Support the show on a one-time basis at http://support.greatdetectives.net. Support the show monthly at patreon.greatdetectives.net Mail a donation…
Greg and Gail have to spend six weeks in a castle in Florida to protect a widow from her nephew who will get her inheritance if she dies within six weeks. Original Air Date: October 28, 1957 Support... [[ This is a content summary only. Visit my website for full links, other content, and more! ]]
WERU 89.9 FM Blue Hill, Maine Local News and Public Affairs Archives
Producer/Host: R.W. Estela
A Word In Edgewise | WERU 89.9 FM Blue Hill, Maine Local News and Public Affairs Archives
Producer/Host: R.W. Estela The post A Word in Edgewise 1/13/20: A Red-hot Mama Other Than Betelgeuse first appeared on WERU 89.9 FM Blue Hill, Maine Local News and Public Affairs Archives.
Caregiver Storyteller - About Alzheimer's and Dementia Caregiving
Ellen Ratner inherited a love of music from her mother who loved to sing. Ethel had three loves: her husband, music, and her daughter, Ellen, whom Ethel referred to as 'my life.' The pressure of being on the receiving end of Ethel's adoration would irritate Ellen, especially because her mother had a larger than life persona. But after her mother was diagnosed with Alzheimer's, Ellen would come to appreciate the legacy of love and music that Ethel left for her only child.
Playlist: Chris Bergson Band, Bitter Midnight, Kirk Fletcher, Hold On, Jonathon Long, Living The Blues, JP Soars, Dog Catcher, Fred Goldring, On Your Wedding Day, Brooks Forsyth, So Much Beyond Us, Gaetano Letizia, Blackbird, Peter V Blues Band, By The River, Dave Keller, This Is Gonna Hurt, Eric McFadden, The Jesus Gonna See You Naked, Grip Weeds, Vibrations, Sandy Carroll, Somebody Gotta Dance, Ron Spencer Band, Closer To The Bone, David Lumsden and Friends, On Bended Knee feat Steve “The Harp” Mehlberg, JP Williams Blues Band, Mean Old Used Car Blues, David Julia, Nice And Warm, Diane Durrett And Soul Suga, Don’t That Bring You Back, Reverend Peyton’s Big Damn Band, Dirty Swerve, Sean Chambers, Red Hot Mama, Bob Margolin, Look What You’ve Done, Paula Harris, Turning On The Naughty, Miss Lily Moe, Roll On, Anthony Gomes, Blues In The First Degree, Mick Kolassa & The Taylor Made Blues Band, I Don’t Need No Doctor, Katie Knipp, Another Round, Detonics, Can’t Get Enough, Delta Moon, One Mountain At A Time, Jim Allchin, Lost My Mind, Dennis Herrera, Takes Money, Bryan Lee, Fight For The Light, Mojomatics, Soy Baby Many Thanks To: We here at the Black-Eyed & Blues Show would like to thank all the PR and radio people that get us music including Frank Roszak, Rick Lusher ,Doug Deutsch Publicity Services,American Showplace Music, Alive Natural Sounds, Ruf Records, Vizztone Records,Blind Pig Records,Delta Groove Records, Electro-Groove Records,Betsie Brown, Blind Raccoon Records, BratGirl Media, Mark Pucci Media and all of the Blues Societies both in the U.S. and abroad. All of you help make this show as good as it is weekly. We are proud to play your artists.Thank you all very much! Blues In The Area: BLUES SCHEDULE WEEKLY REPORT 10/26 until 11/1 BAND VENUE LOCATION FRIDAY 10/26 SAMANTHA FISH INFINITY MUSIC HALL NORFOLK WANDERING ROOTS DUO NOTE KITCHEN BETHEL JONATHAN EDWARDS BIJOU THEATER BRIDGEPORT VOODOO CARNIVAL OLD POST TAVERN FAIRFIELD THE BLUES PROJECT BLACK EYED SALLY'S HARTFORD ORB MELLON HANGING HILLS BREWERY HARTFORD HOWIE & SOUL POTATOES/P GABRIEL HOOK, LINE & SINKER SHELTON VILLAGE JAMMERS STEAK LOFT MYSTIC MS MARCI & JIM HOOPER VFW (6 PM) PAWCATUCK PATTY TUITE GROUP LAKEVIEW RESTAURANT COVENTRY REDHEAD FREE SPIRIT VERNON DAVE ROBBINS & AMPLIFIRES STONE HOUSE BAR BALTIC THE JIMMY'S FALCON (MAIN STAGE) MARLBORO NY BRUCE KATZ BAND w LIVIU POP THEODORE'S SPRINGFIELD MA KNICKERBOCKER ALL STARS KNICKERBOCKER MUSIC CENTER WESTERLY RI RAMBLIN DAN STEVENS TAPPED APPLE WESTERLY RI LEO BOOGIE LA LUNA MYSTIC 2JAM NOTE KITCHEN BETHEL ED TRAIN JAM BLACK DUCK (11 PM) WESTPORT PROF HARP IPSWICH ALE BREWERY IPSWITCH MA OPEN MIC POLISH CLUB BRISTOL SATURDAY 10/27 QUINN SULLIVAN INFINITY MUSIC HALL HARTFORD LAZER LLOYD CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH BETHANY 4 BARREL BILLY BILL'S SEAFOOD WESTBROOK SHINY LAPEL KATY OLD SAYBROOK GOODNIGHT BLUES BROTHERS BAND CAFÉ NINE NEW HAVEN OTIS AND THE HURRICANES PEACHES ON THE WATERFRONT NORWALK THE "B" SIDE BLACK DUCK CAFÉ WESTPORT THE BOOGIE BOYS THE HIDEAWAY RIDGEFIELD MISCHIEF NIGHT/YOU CAN XRAY SOBIESKI JOHN III CLUB DEEP RIVER ERAN TROY DANNER (ACOUSTIC) NICK'S BAR BETHLEHEM SINERGY LITTLE PUB WILTON JAKE KULAK & LOW DOWN MEADOWS ARTS CENTER (1:30 PM) SIMSBURY GEORGE T GREGORY MAPLE TREE CAFÉ SIMSBURY RICH BADOWSKI BLUES BAND CAMBRIDGE BREW PUB GRANBY DAR AKUSTIC SMOKIN WITH CHRIS SOUTHINGTON RICHIE & THE RED HOTS CARMINE'S RESTAURANT EAST HARTFORD CHRIS STOVALL BROWN STOMPING GROUND PUTNAM PAUL GABRIEL TUSCANY ROOM MOHEGAN SUN DOUG WAHBERG BAND ATRIUM LOUNGE FOXWOOD CASINO DAVE FIELDS DADDY JACK'S NEW LONDON TSC ACOUSTIC NOBLE JAY BREWING CO. (5 PM) NIANTIC ANNUAL HALLOWEEN PARTY THE TURNING POINT PIERMONT NY BIG CHIEF & MIDNIGHT GROOVE LUCY'S PLEASANTVILLE NY THE TRAPPS FALCON UNDERGROUND MARLBORO NY MARK NOMAD BAND THEODORE'S SPRINGFIELD MA LEO BOOGIE LA LUNA MYSTIC TERRI AND ROB DUO HIGHER GROUND (11 AM) EAST HADDAM ACOUSTIC OPEN MIC THE PARISH HALL BRISTOL PROF HARP MORRELL'S BBQ STOUGHTON MA FAT CITY BAND CHAN'S WOONSOCKET RI SUNDAY 10/28 CTBS SOLO DUO CHALLENGE PINE LOFT BERLIN BRUCE GREGORI (BRUNCH) NOTE KITCHEN BETHEL DAVID BROMBERG QUARTET BIJOU THEATER BRIDGEPORT RED BALL EXPRESS LOCK CITY BREWING (2 PM) STAMFORD D. SMITH BLUES BAND BRASS HORSE (3 TO 7 PM) BARKHAMSTED DAVE STOLTZ FLYING MONKEY (4 TO 7 PM) HARTFORD CHERYL TRAVY ACOUSTIC BRUNCH CANOE CLUB MIDDLETOWN FRONT ROW BAND LOS MARIACHIS (4 PM) SOUTHINGTON OPEN JAM 4 SEASONS BY THE LAKE STAFFORD WHAMMER JAMMER OPEN MIC VFW PRESTON SCOTT BRONNES JAM STONEHOUSE BAR BALTIC OPEN MIC STOMPING GROUND (7 PM) PUTNAM RICK HARRINGTON JAM CADY'S TAVERN CHEPACHET RI BLUES AND BEYOND OPEN MIC THE STILL BAR AGAWAM MA JIM'S BLUES JAM GREENDALE'S PUB WORCESTER MA PURE AMERICANA THE MAIN PUB MANCHESTER BLUES JAM BOUNDARY BREWHOUSE PAWTUCKET RI OPEN MIC STOMPING GROUND (7 PM) PUTNAM RICK HARINGTON JAM CADY'S TAVERN CHEPACHET RI BLUES AND BEYOND OPEN MIC THE STILL BAR AGAWAM MA JIM'S BLUES JAM GREEDALE'S PUB WORCESTER MA BLUES JAM BOUNDARY BREW HOUSE PAWTUCKET RI LITTLE SUGAR & BIG SPOONFUL STOMPING GROUND (1 PM) PUTNAM MONDAY 10/29 GREG PICCOLO STEAK LOFT (7 PM) MYSTIC TUXEDO JUNCTION BILL'S SEAFOOD (7 PM) WESTBROOK GENE DONALDSON OPEN MIC HUNGRY TIGER MANCHESTER TERRI AND ROB OPEN MIC BUTTONWOOD TREE MIDDLETOWN OPEN MIC NOTE KITCHEN BETHEL JONATHAN CHAPMAN OPEN MIC O'BRIENS SPORTS PUB DANBURY SHAWN CHEWY CHUA JAM JUNE'S PUTBACK PUB KILLINGSWORTH TOM PAXTON /THE DON JUANS BREAD BOX THEATER WILLIMANTIC BILL'S ALL STAR GARAGE JAM STRANGE BREW PUB NORWICH PERKS AND CORKS OPEN MIC PERKS AND CORKS WESTERLY RI TUESDAY 10/30 ERAN TROY DANNER (ACOUSTIC) TED'S MONTANA GRILL HARTFORD GEORGE BAKER / WILLIE MOORE WATERS EDGE SUNSET BAR WESTBROOK BRANDT TAYLOR BAND LENNY'S BRANFORD PLANET RED THE OWL SHOP NEW HAVEN RAMBLIN DAN STEVEN'S NIGHTINGALES CAFÉ (PICKIN PARTY) OLD LYME TOMMY WHALEN & RAGGED EDGE WATERFRONT HOLYOKE MA OPEN MIC THE ACOUSTIC CAFÉ BRIDGEPORT CHERYL TRACY OPEN MIC WAXY O'CONNOR'S PLAINVILLE WEDNESDAY 10/31 BALKUN BROTHERS/TRACY JO & TOADS THE ACOUSTIC CAFÉ BRIDGEPORT LESIW, LOVELACE, RIVERA THE CRAVE (6:30 PM) ANSONIA CHARLIE KARP JAM SEAGRAPE FAIRFIELD DAVE STOLTZ (SOLO) OLD FARMS HOTEL AVON COMMUNITY BLUES JAM BLACK EYED SALLY'S HARTFORD ROLLIN ON THE RIVER JAM CANOE CLUB MIDDLETOWN OPEN MIC DONAHUE'S BEACH BAR MADISON SANDY CONNOLLY OPEN MIC COUNTRY TAVERN GUILFORD CHERYL TRACY OPEN MIC VERO CUCINO MIDDLETOWN FRIENDS DAY THEODORE'S SPRINGFIELD MA WACKY BLUES JAM GREENDALE'S PUB WORCESTER EIGHT TO THE BAR KNICKERBOCKER MUSIC CENTER WESTERLY RI BLUES ON BROADWAY SERIES ARTS CENTER NORWICH VRBE PUB ON PARK CRANSTON RI MAPLE TREE OPEN MIC MAPLE TREE CAFÉ SIMSBURY THURSDAY 11/1 BILL KIRCHEN CAFÉ NINE NEW HAVEN TSC ACOUSTIC THOMAS HOOKER BREWERY HARTFORD DAVE ARCARI STOMPING GROUND PUTNAM DAVE COSTA'S OPEN MIC CAMBRIDGE BREW PUB GRANBY LIVIU'S INVITATIONAL BLACK EYED SALLY'S HARTFORD ALEXIS P SUTER DARYL'S HOUSE PAWLING NY OTIS AND THE HURRICANES NORTHSTAR SCOTTS CORNER NY ROCKY LAWRENCE THE CRAVE (6:30 PM) ANSONIA DAVE STOLTZ (SOLO) OLD FARMS HOTEL AVON LEO BOOGIE (SOLO) WAVERLY CHESHIRE KEN SAFETY OPEN MIC CJ SPARROWS CHESHIRE JIMI PHOTON JAM HUNGRY TIGER MANCHESTER DEE BROWN OPEN MIC O'NEIL'S BAR BRIDGEPORT WENDY MAY OPEN MIC BLACK DUCK WESTPORT GREG SHERROD OPEN MIC BLACK SHEEP NIANTIC https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/id502316055
Red Hot Mama! Comeback of a Domestic Goddess. Facebook Funk and cutting loose from Tiger Parents. Wienerschnitzel excursions and making pasta for your nightingale. Tom Stoppard's Travesties, Rex Harrison's panic attack, dissecting the dizzy delight of Carousel. Connecting with the Newtown Chamber Orchestra. Credits: Talent: Tamsen Granger and Dan Abuhoff Engineer: Ellie Suttmeier Art: Zeke Abuhoff
Whatever else one has to say about the year 2016, for those in the North Bay who love live theater, it’s been an especially strong year. If you were willing to do your homework, make good choices, take some chances, and keep at it even after the occasional disappointment, there have been a high number of truly exceptional shows playing on local stages over the last 12 months. So what better way to end the old year and start the new one than by attending a party at one of our fine local theaters. It’s become a tradition, for some companies, to kick off their new year with a performance of the first show of that new year. Cinnabar Theater, in Petaluma, has turned the tradition into one of its best-attended fund-raisers of the year. This time, on Saturday night, December 31st, they’ll be launching another year-end gala with the first performance of the new one-woman musical “Sophie Tucker: Red Hot Mama.” Written and performed by acclaimed Tony-nominated actress Sharon McKnight, ‘Red Hot Mama’ tells the story of Sophie Tucker, the renowned burlesque, vaudeville and Broadway performer who made a name for herself with her tough-as-nails, bawdy and boozy songs and banter. The show features several of Tucker’s most famous songs, including ‘Red Hot Mama,’ “My Yiddishe Mama,” and “I Don’t Want to Be Thin.’ McKnight was nominated for a Grammy award for best supporting actress for the 1989 sci-fi musical ‘Starmites.’ Now a resident of Hollywood, she’s performed ‘Red Hot Mama’ all over the world. The show will have a full run at Cinnabar from January 6 – 22, but for those looking for a sexy and salacious way to sashay into the new Year, Cinnabar’s New Year’s Eve party will give a chance to see the show first, along with special musical entertainment, food and drinks, champagne and Auld Lang Syne. There’s just something about New Years and naughtiness. The other hot ticket for the New Years – so hot it had to be spread over two nights and three shows – is 6th Street Playhouse’s New Year’s Cabaret featuring Sandy and Richard Riccardi, performing their YouTube sensational songs about the weird side of life, love, politics and making it in a crazy world. The show runs once on December 30, at 8 p.m., and twice on New Year’s Eve, at 7 p.m. and again at 10, for those who want to be laughing at midnight when the calendar finally turns the page. To learn more and buy tickets, visit 6thsttreetplayhouse.com and/or cinnabartheater.org.
Programa en la onda de LA AVENTURA AMERICANA RADIO, correspondiente al sábado 28 de Noviembre del 2015. - Este programa tiene una misión muy simple, desempolvar los viejos discos del desván y recuperar toda la música pionera del country actual, viajar hacia atrás en la máquina del tiempo hasta los años 30, 40, 50 y 60 para escuchar buena música hillbilly, western swing, boogie-woogie, ragtime y rockabilly. Mucha música concentrada en una hora. - Hoy con el siguiente repertorio: - 1- Elvis Carden & Flint River Boy - Vietnam Blues 2- Mel Cox & The Flying X Ranch Boys - She's A Backwoods Woman 3- Redd Stewart - Brother Drop Dead (Boogie) 4- Ted Daffan's Texans - Look Who's Talking 5- Howard Crockett - Tall Man 6- Simon Crum - Morgan Poisoned The Water Hole 7- Ralph Stanley - City Lights 8- Rex Wells - Jack O' Diamonds 9- Jim Boyd & His Men Of The West - Truck Driver's Boogie 10- The Gibbs Sisters - Prayer Room In The White House 11- Shiley Maxedon - Give Me a Red Hot Mama and an Ice Cold Beer 12- Cliff Bruner's Texas Wanderers - Draggin' The Bow 13- Jimmy Patton - I'm Not Schuckin' 14- Alvis Wayne - She Won't See Me Cry Anymore 15- Bob Wills - Keep A Knockin' But You Can't Come In 16- DJ and the CB Pickers - Fiddler's Stew 17- New Christy Minstrels - Casey Jones 18- Jimmy Wakely & Fiddlin' Arthur Smith - Take Me Back To Tennessee 19- Swift Jewel Cowboys - Little Willie Green 20- Frankie Marvin - My Lulu 21- Patsy Montana and the Prairie Ramblers - Gonna Have A Feast Here Tonight 22- Hank Williams - Lost On The River
Sister singing groups from the 1920s through the 1950s. Groups include: the Brox Sisters, the Boswell Sisters, the Andrews Sisters, the Fontane Sisters, the King Sisters, the DeMarco Sisters and the De Castro Sisters. Songs include: Oh Johnny Oh, Please Don't Talk About Me, Teach Me Tonight, Red Hot Mama, Hop, Skip and Jump, My Happiness and Alexander's Ragtime Band.
The final two nights of Playa contained many treats and amazing guest performances.The Jam out of Drums before Barstools that we open with in this podcast sounds to me like a new original instrumental.Enjoy!January 26, 2015Drums >Jam >Barstools and DreamersChristmas Katie,Mardi Gras in New Orleans(with Dirty Dozen Brass Band)January 27, 2015Time is FreeTurn on Your Lovelight(with Col. Bruce Hampton, George Porter, Jr. and Randall Bramblett)Red Hot Mama >Arlene,FishwaterVacation(with George Porter Jr., Grant Green Jr., Ivan Neville, Nikki Gillespie, Randall Bramblett)January 26, 2015You Can't Always Get What You WantEnd of the Show(with Bloodkin)DOWNLOAD the cast here(right click to save to hard drive):Everyday Companion Podcast 73Click here to subscribe through iTunes.
She was nicknamed “The Last of the Red Hot Mamas” and hot she was. Bette Midler so revered her talent that she named her daughter after her. Who is “her?” Her name is Sophie Tucker, the Ukrainian-born American singer, comedian, actress, and radio personality. Known for her raunchy, rowdy, risqué delivery of comical songs, she was one of the most popular entertainers in America the first half of the 20th century. Joining Halli at her table on The Halli Casser-Jayne Show, are the authors of I AM SOPHIE TUCKER and the film producers of THE OUTRAGEOUS SOPHIE TUCKER Susan and Lloyd Ecker; producer, writer, performer, director TRAV SD, and a legend in his own right American radio and television host Joe Franklin. In 1973, Susan and Lloyd Ecker's first date was a Bette Midler concert. They fell in love with one another, with the Divine Miss M and Miss Sophie Tucker. Forty years later, three children, the sale of a million dollar business, their obsession with Tucker still intact, they are a two-man band to bring The Last of the Red Hot Mamas to the Twenty-first century audience with their new book and film. TravSD is the author of NO APPLAUSE, JUST THROW MONEY: THE BOOK THAT MADE VAUDEVILLE FAMOUS, which Bette Midler calls the “best showbiz book,” and CHAIN OF FOOLS: SILENT COMEDY AND ITS LEGACIES FROM NICKELODEONS TO YOUTUBE. He writes and speaks on theater, arts and culture. His work has appeared in among other publications The Village Voice, American Theatre, Time Out New York and The New York Sun. Legendary talk show host Joe Franklin is an American treasure. His first show began in 1951 on WJZ-TV (later WABC-TV) and moved to WOR-TV. He continues to talk on Bloomberg Radio. Billed as the “King of Nostalgia,” Franklin has interviewed such luminaries as Frank Sinatra, Bing Crosby, Barbra Streisand, and Marilyn Monroe. He was a personal friend of Sophie Tucker's. What Becomes a Legend? A look at the life and times of Miss Sophie Tucker on The Halli Casser-Jayne Show. For more information visit goo.gl/hBbMig
Good evening Ladies and Gents! It is hard to believe it has been SIX YEARS since we stopped doing these little nuggets of goodness...For this next first time out of the gate I am including some tasty treats from the start of spring tour 1999.The band is feeling firey right of the gate in Philly - in particular, listen for JBs vocal embellishments during the second chorus of Let's Get Down to Business.The quintessential Pleas > Chilly from Salem features a lazy jammy intro to Pleas that was indicative of how the band would get things going in Spring '99.Get excited about 1999, because I am going to be featuring a few more tracks from this under-appreciated Spring Tour in future weeks!I finish everything off with a couple of selections from the Stockholm Syndrome tour of 2004 at the Gothic in Denver Colorado. Stockholm Syndrome is a side project of David Schools featuring Jerry Joseph on guitar and vocals, Eric McFadden on lead guitar, Wally Ingram on drums and Danny Dziuk on keys. Their version of North is driving and includes a ZZ Top tease while their funky version of Coudn't Get it Right features a Down on the Farm tease.And finally, please tell your friends and neighbors we are back. Believe it or not these 'casts take a good bit of time to produce and it would be a waste if people weren't sharing this wonderful music.And finally a BIG THANK YOU to all of the tapers and fans who make these recordings and this wonderful project called the Everyday Companion possible.Peace, TedApril 10, 1999Electric FactoryPhiladelphia, PA(set one opener)Let's Get Down to Business,Pigeons,B of D >Rebirtha >Red Hot Mama >Diner >Greta >Goin' Out WestApril 9, 1999Salem, VA(set 2 opener)Pleas >Chilly Water >Dyin' Man >Chilly WaterStockholm SyndromeAugust 6, 2004Gothic TheaterEnglewood, CONorth >Couldn't Get it RightSource Info:4/10/99Source: Schoeps MK4 > Reutelhuber > DA-P1 @ 48 kHzLocation: FOB / DFC / ORTF / 6ftTaped by Jim Finn. Clone courtesy of Carter Lyle. Transferred by BobbyHurley.4/9/99Source: (fob/dfc) Schoeps mk4 (ortf @ 6.5 ft.) > Reutelhuber > DA-P1 @ 48 kHzTaped by: Jim Finn (clone courtesy of Carter Lyle)Transfer by: BobbyHurleyStockholm Syndrome8/6/04Taped and transferred by Todd RamsdenSource: FOB, 3' LoC, Drink rail: Audix m1290 > Lunatec V3 (optical out) > Nomad JB3DOWNLOAD the cast here(right click to save to hard drive):Everyday Companion Podcast #70Click here to subscribe through iTunes.
I share stories about interviewing podcasters and documentary filmmaker, Mark Ramsey, at the New Media Expo with my fake son, Steve, and The Wonderful Mark. Interview highlights are: documentaries, podcasting and motivating moms. Song of the week,Red Hot Mama by Sophie Tucker
October 12, 2007Loveland, ColoradoDriving Song >TIme is Free (with The End and Riders on the Storm teases)Driving SongEncore: End of the Show >Bowlegged Woman (with We Want the Funk jam)October 13, 2007Jungle Boogie Inspired Jam (to open the first set) >Red Hot Mama >One Armed Steve >Walk OnJam >Protein Drink >Sewing MachineEncore: Love and Happiness >Love TractorDOWNLOAD the cast here (right click to save to hard drive):Everyday Companion Podcast #59Click here to subscribe through iTunes.
City of New Orleans Special(aka the GREAT cover song review)This is by no means a true 'best of' New Orleans - but enjoy some selections from the Crescent City.July 28, 1994 House of Blues, New Orleans, LAI Walk on Guilded SplintersNovermber 22, 1993 Tipitina's, New Orleans, LAJust Kissed My BabyOctober 28, 2000 Kiefer Lakefront Arena, New Orleans, LAJunco Partner >Mardi Gras in New OrleansLawyers, Guns and MoneyRed Hot Mama >SharonTroubleSoul KitchenI found a great interview where JoJo talks about this version of Junco > Mardi Gras HEREThe 10/28/00 show fetaures some great Panic moments. JB's flub of Junco Partner leads to a spirited Mardi Gras jam; yet another example of how the band's philosophy of improvisation and allowing songs to be in the moment can create some unexpected magic. The bust outs of Lawyers Guns and Money, Trouble and Soul Kitchen almost overshadow the fine Red Hot Mama > Sharon. I find myself thinking of this show when I think of New Orleans - probably because of the Mardi Gras jam.May the spirit of the music of New Orleans and, more importantly, the entire gulf coast live forever. Painting of 10/28/00 by Scramble CampbellGet the cast here:Everyday Companion Podcast #17Click here to subscribe through the iTunes Podcast Directory.
Music Museum is another one of the great Yesterday USA Old Time Radio Show Programs.After being broadcast on YUSA, this famous program is now available thanks to a special arrangement between Radio Memories Network and Yesterday USA. This week you will hear: "Rum and Coco Cola" by The Andrew Sisters, "Turn Off Your Light Mr. Moon Man" by Nora Bayes & Jack Northworth, "I'm Just Wild About Animal Crackers" by harry Reser and "Red Hot Mama" by The Brox Sisters