Podcast appearances and mentions of Roy Fox

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Stan Freberg starts us off with his version of The Banana Boat song.. 'too loud man.' Freberg was a comedian, musician, puppeteer, advertising creative director but, above all, satirist. Check out his version of John and Marsha. We have a bit of a British Dance Band fest- Geraldo- That lovcely weekend, vocals Dorothy Carless, Ernie Goldin- Making Whoopie, Roy Fox and his band- You Rascal You( vocals Nat Gonella, possibly Al Bowlly) Georgia on my mind, Nat Gonella and his Georgians- Georgia's gorgeous girl. I love Gonella's vocals. Harry Parry- Don't be that way and Bounce me brother with a solid four. Edmundo Ros- Rhumba Royale. Ros Lived to be a 100 and was one of the big promoters of Latin American music in Britain. Percival Mackay and his Kitcat band- Time will tell. Harry Parry played in Mackay's band.  Primo Scala's Acordion Band- Hilly Billy medly. Primo Scala was very popular and did 100s of performances on BBC radio during the 30s and 40s. The man behind the band was Harry Bidgood. Harry Roy's Tiger Ragamuffins- Where did Robinson Crusoe take Friday on a Saturday night. Great version. We finish on a favourite. Mel Torme- Mountain Greenery.    

Sven Mika is the Reinforcement Learning Team Lead at Anyscale, and lead committer of RLlib. He holds a PhD in biomathematics, bioinformatics, and computational biology from Witten/Herdecke University. Featured ReferencesRLlib Documentation: RLlib: Industry-Grade Reinforcement LearningRay: DocumentationRLlib: Abstractions for Distributed Reinforcement LearningEric Liang, Richard Liaw, Philipp Moritz, Robert Nishihara, Roy Fox, Ken Goldberg, Joseph E. Gonzalez, Michael I. Jordan, Ion StoicaEpisode sponsor: AnyscaleRay Summit 2022 is coming to San Francisco on August 23-24.Hear how teams at Dow, Verizon, Riot Games, and more are solving their RL challenges with Ray's RLlib.Register at raysummit.org and use code RAYSUMMIT22RL for a further 25% off the already reduced prices.

All they want is love. Everyone else wants their fortune. Second Anniversary Bonus Recap and Future Storylines.Date: Great DepressionLocation: worldwideEvent: masquerade ballCharacters: Barbara Hutton, Doris Duke, Louise Van Alen, Prince Alexis Mdivani, Jimmy Cromwell, Cobina Wright, Alice Vanderbilt, Marjorie Merriweather PostHistorical mentions: Al Capone, Rudolph Valentino, Catwoman Julie NewmarArchival Music provided by Past Perfect Vintage Music, www.pastperfect.com.Opening Music: My Heart Belongs to Daddy by Billy Cotton, Album The Great British Dance BandsSection 1 Music: I've Got An Invitation To Dance by Roy Fox, Album The Great Dance Bands Play Hits of the 30sSection 2 Music: Swinging at Maida by Benny Carter & His Orchestra, Album Jazz Age!Section 3 Music: Ooh! That Kiss! by Carroll Gibbons, Album Elegance 2End Music: My Heart Belongs to Daddy by Billy Cotton, Album The Great British Dance Bands

Shellac Stack No. 260 goes on a spree with Irving Mills and His Swyngphonic Orchestra. We dance along with Waring's Pennsylvanians, Frank Westphal, Abe Lyman, Paul Specht, and Roy Fox. We also hear from the New Dixie Demons, Norman Phelps' Virginia Rounders, Clayton McMichen — and take a little time out with cantor Josef Rosenblatt. … Continue reading »

Publish Date: September 16, 2021Length: 21:43Opening Music: My Heart Belongs to Daddy by Billy Cotton, Album The Great British Dance BandsSection 1 Music: Skirts by Billy Cotton, Album The Great Dance Bands Play Hits of the 30sSection 2 Music: Red Sails In The Sunset by Casani Club Orchestra, Album The Great Dance Bands Play Hits of the 30sSection 3 Music: I've Got Beginner's Luck by Roy Fox, Album The Great British Dance BandsEnd Music: My Heart Belongs to Daddy by Billy Cotton, Album The Great British Dance BandsPast Perfect Vintage Musicwww.pastperfect.com

George Formby- When I'm cleaning windows, Oi- Flanagan and Allen, actually that turns into Underneath the arches. Their most famous song. Roy Fox, vocals Buddy Clark The treasure of Sierra Madre. This is the theme song from the Humprey Bogart film. Bob Crosby and Marion Mann with Never knew Heaven could speak and Speak to me of love. Jimmie Rodgers- Everyone's doing it in Hawaii and Frankie and Johnny. The magnicent Sophie Tucker with Life begins at forty and Nellie Lutcher with Hurry on down. Both delightfully naughty. Jack Hylton, Hoagy Carmichael, George Wettling, Hutch and Italian Samba from Tino Vailati. Johnny Duncan with The last train to San fernado. We finish with a uncharacteristically slow and moody number from Mugsy Spanier- Lonesome Road. One of my favourites from the 100s of records I've played on Forgotten Songs.

Dennis Potter's seminal TV 1978 drama was choc full of great music and songs from the 1930s, largely from British dance bands and orchestras. Bob Hoskins, Cheryl Campbell and Gemma Craven starred and did a great job of lip syncing to the likes of Al Bowlly, Roy Fox , Lew Stone, Bert Ambrose, Arthur Tracey, Maurice Winnick, Jack Paine, Jack Hylton, Billy Cotton and Henry Hall. They all feature in this episode, as does George Hall, with Roll along Prairie Moon  and Flannigan and Allen with Shine on harvest moon. Other songs are Goodnight Vienna, We'll all go riding on a rainbow, Wednesday night hop, Stage coach, Man of my dreams, Home of the range, The waltz you saved for me, In the valley of the moon, Night and day, Life is empty without love, My Wild Oat, Its only a paper moon, Moon over Miami and You rascal you.  

On the 100th anniversary of KDKA Radio, Larry and Kevin talk to Roy Fox about his time with KDKA.  See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We start with two versions  of the same song. Ted Heath and his music gives us an instrumental version of Mountain Greenery and then Mel Torme sings the definitive version of the song. Not forgotten Mel but is not celebrated enough. He was bizarrely known as The Velvet Frog.  Fantastic lyrics from Lorenz Hart- 'How-how-how-how-how we love sequestering..' What's not to love there? Classics from Artie Shaw, Tommy Dorsey, The Andrew Sisters and our old friend Leslie Hutchinson, Hutch. We have both sides of a Charlie Barnet record- Pumpton Turnpike and Swinging on Nothing. Charlie was one of the first band leaders to integrated his band. Massive fan of Basie and Ellington. Oscar Rabin plays a great version of Cherokee. He was a Latvian born English band leader. Sentimental Journey from Paul Fenoulhet, vocals Doreen Lundy Slightly mad track from Bill Snyder, Drifting Sands, vocals by Ralph Stirling. Our oldest track is Driftwood from Leo F Reisman from 1924. Bebe Daniels sings Imagination. She was an all round entertainer but is best remembered in Britain as being in the long running radio series Life with the Lyons, with husband Ben Lyon. Archie Lewis is a new discovery for me. Known as the Crosby of the Caribbean. He was one of the first black singers to front a big band in Britain, Geraldo's band. A pioneer and very popular in the 1940s and yet forgotten now it would seem. We get romantic with our last two. Roy Fox with vocals by Denny Dennis On the beach at Bali Bali and Carroll Gibbons, vocals by Leslie Douglas gives us I don't want to set the world on fire. Lovely version of a classic song. Stay safe out there.   Thanks to Jessica Parkman for many of the records in this episode

The whole episode is from a charity/ thrift shop haul. Some familiar artists amongst them- Georgia Gibbs, Mugsy Spanier, Eve Boswell, Billy Banks and Teresa Brewer. Otherwise some great discoveries. Shirley Abicair sings the title song from the 1956 film, 'Smiley.' She was Australian, played the zither and came to Britain in 1952. Still with us at the age of 92. Harry James is hardly forgotten but this is a pared back sound from the trumpeter and band leader, Feet dragging blues. Josh White, folk singer and political activist sings I'm gonna move to the outskirts of town. Another of the recordings in did in London in 1950. Tino Rossi, despite his Italian sounding name was a hugely successful French singer of the 1940s and 50s and sold 30 million records world wide.  Roberto Murolo, champion high diver, sings La Mogliera. He specialised in Neopolitan songs. Love this one. The Four bright sparks sing about dreaming in 1930. Orchestras and bands next. John Kirkby with Fifi's Rhapsody from 1941. He was a double bass player and champion of the chamber jazz style. Early 1950s R&B big band sound from Earl Bostick, Lou Preager Orchestra, from the Hammersmith Palais. with The night the floor fell in. Vocals by Paul Rich. My record of the day is the Roy Fox band from The Kit Kat Restaurant, London in 1933. The Denver born bandleader directs Sid Buckman singing My Wild Oats and the vocals of Peggy Dell on We're all riding riding on a rainbow. Peggy Dell was born in Ireland as Margaret Tisdall. Its an unusual voice for a British big band of the time. Happy listening. Stay safe.  

Its not all 78s this time round. Two vinyl pieces of magic from Eatha Kitt from the splendid 1956 LP, 'That bad Earth.' Freddy Randall, part of the post war trad jazz revival in Britain. Illinois Jacquet and his honking and screeching sax. Light classics from Bill Snyder, actually its rather good and laid back 'Chicago Blue.' Roy Fox and his band from 1934. Very brief vocals for Al Bowlly. A cheesey three, notable for the Walter Huston's September Song. Raymond Dance, Hal McIntyre and the banjo of Len Fillis from 1928. Record of the episode the rather naughty and suggestive Tiny Bradshaw. There's more of course.

Nos chers inspecteurs se souviennent-ils du mois de mai 1968?... PLAYLIST:MAI 1968 -MARIANNE FAITHFULL : sunny goodge street. -NINA SIMONE : why the king of love is dead. -JACQUES LE GLOU : il est cinq heures, Paris s’éveille. -RED NOISE : petit précis d’instruction civique/Sarcelles c’est l’avenir. -ROY FOX & HIS ORCHESTRA : let’s face the music and dance. - LES REED : extrait de la B.O.F « Girl on a Motocycle ». -FRANÇOIS TUSQUES : libérez Michel Lebris. -GEORGETTE PLANA : rugby marche. -NICO : Vega. -JAMES BROWN : say it loud I’m black and i’m proud. -COLETTE MAGNY : Répression. -TRUST : dialogue de sourds. -RAMONES feat. TRACY LORDS : somebody to love. -BAD BRAINS : destroy Babylone. -BARNEY WILEN : Dear prof. Leary. -LES CHARLOTS : je m’énerve. -STÉPHANE GRAPPELLI : Extrait de la B.O.F Milou en Mai. -SLEAFORD MODS : job seeker. -ALFRED PANOU : je suis un sauvage. - B.O.F « Moi y en a vouloir des sous » : Marche des syndicats (Michel Magne). -SYD BARRETT : terrapin. -BLACK FLAG : spray paint. -LÉO FERRÉ : Paris je ne t’aime plus. -THE EXECUTIVES : moving in a circle.

Nos chers inspecteurs se souviennent-ils du mois de mai 1968?...PLAYLIST:MAI 1968-MARIANNE FAITHFULL : sunny goodge street.-NINA SIMONE : why the king of love is dead.-JACQUES LE GLOU : il est cinq heures, Paris s'éveille.-RED NOISE : petit précis d'instruction civique/Sarcelles c'est l'avenir.-ROY FOX & HIS ORCHESTRA : let's face the music and dance.- LES REED : extrait de la B.O.F « Girl on a Motocycle ».-FRANÇOIS TUSQUES : libérez Michel Lebris.-GEORGETTE PLANA : rugby marche.-NICO : Vega.-JAMES BROWN : say it loud I'm black and i'm proud.-COLETTE MAGNY : Répression.-TRUST : dialogue de sourds.-RAMONES feat. TRACY LORDS : somebody to love.-BAD BRAINS : destroy Babylone.-BARNEY WILEN : Dear prof. Leary.-LES CHARLOTS : je m'énerve.-STÉPHANE GRAPPELLI : Extrait de la B.O.F Milou en Mai.-SLEAFORD MODS : job seeker.-ALFRED PANOU : je suis un sauvage.- B.O.F « Moi y en a vouloir des sous » : Marche des syndicats (Michel Magne).-SYD BARRETT : terrapin.-BLACK FLAG : spray paint.-LÉO FERRÉ : Paris je ne t'aime plus.-THE EXECUTIVES : moving in a circle.

Shellac Stack No. 104 recalls New Year's Eves past with recordings made on either December 30 or December 31 between 1908 and 1947. We hear from Frank Crumit, Johnny Marvin, Gene Austin, Roy Fox, Meade “Lux” Lewis, Bob Wilber, and many more. From ragtime songs to salon orchestras to dance bands to hot trad jazz, … Continue reading »

Did you know that media (words and images) influence how we think about food, and ourselves? Join Food Sleuth Radio host and Registered Dietitian, Melinda Hemmelgarn, for her interview with  Roy Fox, Ph.D., Professor Emeritus and former Chair of the Department of Learning, Teaching & Curriculum at the University of Missouri, and author of “Harvesting Minds: How TV Commercials Control Kids.” Fox talks about his groundbreaking study which explored how kids respond to the TV commercials they watched as part of Channel One – commercial programming in public school. After interviewing 200 kids in rural Missouri schools that receive the Channel One broadcast, Fox concludes that such commercials influence kids’ thinking, language, and behavior, shaping them into more active consumers.  Fox will define media literacy, and describe his recent work using writing and imagery to handle trauma. Related website: https://education.missouri.edu/person/royfox/

How can art and creative expression help us cope with and heal from trauma? NWP Radio talked with Roy Fox, author of Facing the Sky: Composing Through Trauma in Word and Image, who argues that personal writing is valuable both because of it helps students build critical thinking and composition skills, and because it helps them come to terms with trauma.

All of us experience trauma at various points throughout our lives. On one end of the spectrum, we have negative experiences from which we tend to think we can recover quickly. This might include a fight with a friend or an hurtful comment made in passing. On the other end of the spectrum, we have those experiences that induce so much anger, sadness, fear, or disgust that we readily acknowledge our difficulty moving forward. These are everything from the death of loved one to the diagnosis of a disease to an instance of sexual abuse. How might creative expression help with the healing process? What can we learn and teach others from the writing and artwork that emerge from these traumas? How might we come to value personal writing as worthy of increased scholarship? In Facing the Sky: Composing Through Trauma in Word and Image (Parlor, 2015), Roy Fox, shares his reflections based on years spent developing a graduate course that asks students to come to terms with the most difficult moments in their lives. Fox joins New Books in Education for the interview. To share your thoughts on the podcast, you can connect with him via email at foxr@missouri.edu. You can reach the host on Twitter at @tsmattea. Trevor Mattea is an educational consultant and speaker. His areas of expertise include deeper learning, parent involvement, project-based learning, and technology integration. He can be reached at info@trevormattea.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

All of us experience trauma at various points throughout our lives. On one end of the spectrum, we have negative experiences from which we tend to think we can recover quickly. This might include a fight with a friend or an hurtful comment made in passing. On the other end of the spectrum, we have those experiences that induce so much anger, sadness, fear, or disgust that we readily acknowledge our difficulty moving forward. These are everything from the death of loved one to the diagnosis of a disease to an instance of sexual abuse. How might creative expression help with the healing process? What can we learn and teach others from the writing and artwork that emerge from these traumas? How might we come to value personal writing as worthy of increased scholarship? In Facing the Sky: Composing Through Trauma in Word and Image (Parlor, 2015), Roy Fox, shares his reflections based on years spent developing a graduate course that asks students to come to terms with the most difficult moments in their lives. Fox joins New Books in Education for the interview. To share your thoughts on the podcast, you can connect with him via email at foxr@missouri.edu. You can reach the host on Twitter at @tsmattea. Trevor Mattea is an educational consultant and speaker. His areas of expertise include deeper learning, parent involvement, project-based learning, and technology integration. He can be reached at info@trevormattea.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

All of us experience trauma at various points throughout our lives. On one end of the spectrum, we have negative experiences from which we tend to think we can recover quickly. This might include a fight with a friend or an hurtful comment made in passing. On the other end of the spectrum, we have those experiences that induce so much anger, sadness, fear, or disgust that we readily acknowledge our difficulty moving forward. These are everything from the death of loved one to the diagnosis of a disease to an instance of sexual abuse. How might creative expression help with the healing process? What can we learn and teach others from the writing and artwork that emerge from these traumas? How might we come to value personal writing as worthy of increased scholarship? In Facing the Sky: Composing Through Trauma in Word and Image (Parlor, 2015), Roy Fox, shares his reflections based on years spent developing a graduate course that asks students to come to terms with the most difficult moments in their lives. Fox joins New Books in Education for the interview. To share your thoughts on the podcast, you can connect with him via email at foxr@missouri.edu. You can reach the host on Twitter at @tsmattea. Trevor Mattea is an educational consultant and speaker. His areas of expertise include deeper learning, parent involvement, project-based learning, and technology integration. He can be reached at info@trevormattea.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

All of us experience trauma at various points throughout our lives. On one end of the spectrum, we have negative experiences from which we tend to think we can recover quickly. This might include a fight with a friend or an hurtful comment made in passing. On the other end of the spectrum, we have those experiences that induce so much anger, sadness, fear, or disgust that we readily acknowledge our difficulty moving forward. These are everything from the death of loved one to the diagnosis of a disease to an instance of sexual abuse. How might creative expression help with the healing process? What can we learn and teach others from the writing and artwork that emerge from these traumas? How might we come to value personal writing as worthy of increased scholarship? In Facing the Sky: Composing Through Trauma in Word and Image (Parlor, 2015), Roy Fox, shares his reflections based on years spent developing a graduate course that asks students to come to terms with the most difficult moments in their lives. Fox joins New Books in Education for the interview. To share your thoughts on the podcast, you can connect with him via email at foxr@missouri.edu. You can reach the host on Twitter at @tsmattea. Trevor Mattea is an educational consultant and speaker. His areas of expertise include deeper learning, parent involvement, project-based learning, and technology integration. He can be reached at info@trevormattea.com. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/psychology

Music Of British dance bands of the 1930s, including: Bert Ambrose, Jack Jackson, Ray Noble, Billy Cotton and Roy Fox. Songs include: Too Marvelous For Words, Dinah, The Sweetest Music This Side of Heaven, The Bouncing Ball and Embassy Stomp.

Your host for this edition of Radio Free Gunslinger is L. Ron Hubbard.The ContentFirst Sequence:Roy Fox & His Orchestra (Peggy Dell, voc.) - Without That Certain ThingLouis Levy & His Orchestra (Eve Beck, voc.) - Says My HeartCarroll Gibbons & The Savoy Hotel Orpheans (Harry Bentley, voc.) - Better Think TwiceAmbrose & His Orchestra (Elsie Carlyle, voc.) - The Clouds Will Soon Roll ByJack Payne & His BBC Dance Orchestra (Billy Scott-Coomber, voc.) - Down Sunnyside LaneSecond Sequence:Ike Turner & The Kings of Rhythm - The GulleyRitchie Adams - I Can't Escape from YouThe Greatest Little Soul Band - Somethin' for My PeopleCandy & The Kisses - Out in the Streets AgainAdam's Apples - Don't Take It Out On This WorldThird Sequence:Kate Kuhl - MatrosenleidComedian Harmonists - Wenn der Wind weht über das MeerWeintraubs Syncopators (w. Rudolf Nelson) - Wenn du Meine Tante SiehstAnna Sten - Ich weiß nicht, zu wem ich gehöreMax Hansen - Ich bin vom Rockefeller grad das GegenteilFourth Sequence:Dixieland Jug Blowers - BanjorenoWhistler & His Jug Band - The Jug Band Special (tkB)Phillips' Louisville Jug Band - Sing, You SinnersEarl McDonald's Original Louisville Jug Band - Melody March CallThe Red Devils - Tiger RagSummation:George Perkins & The Silver Stars - Cryin' in the Streets

Roy Fox

Big Band Serenade presents Great British Dance Bands from the 1930s. The Music on this program is listed in order of play; 1)Its Psycological- Al Bowlly, 2)It Can't Be Wrong (Anne Shelton)-Ambrose, 3)We're a Couple of Soldiers-1932-Billy Cotton & His Band, 4)Room-Five-Hundred-And-Four-Carroll Gibbons, 5)Oh! You Sweet Thing-1935-Harry Roy,6)I like to Go Back in the Evening-1936-Jack Jackson, 7)Seein' is Believin'-Lew Stone, 8)Noel Coward Medley Part 1-1932-Noel Woward, 9) Let's Face the Music & Dance-1936-Roy Fox,10)Palais de Dense-1937-Sid Phillips and His Orchestra, 11)Dreamy Serenade-1939-Al BowllyOnline Meetings Made Easy with GoToMeeting Try it Free for 45 days use Promo Code Podcast  

Big Band Serenade presents Jack Hylton and His Orchestra. The songs from this episode are listed in order of play.1)"I've Told Every Little Start"-1933 vocal-Pat O'Malley,2)"If I had A Talking Picture of You"-1929 vocal-Sam Browne,3)"Button Up Your Overcoat"-1929 vocal Sam Browne,4)"Handsone Gigolo"-1939 vocal Pat O'Malley,5)"Did I Remember?"-1936 vocal-Pat O'Malley,6)"There's A Small Hotel"-1937 vocal-Jewel Faye,7)"She Shall Have Music"-1936 vocal Sam Costa,8)"Gentlemen Perfer Blondes"-1926 vocal Jack Hylton,9)"Nothing On Earth"-1935 film "She Shall Have Music" vocal-June Clyde w/Jack Hylton on piano,10)"I'll Never Say "Never Again" Again"-1935 vocal Brian Lawrence, 11)"My First Thrill"-1935 film "She Shall Have Music" vocal-Brian Lawrence, 12)The Bands That Matter, Massed Band of Ambrose,Roy Fox, Jack Hylton,and Lew Stone-"Don't Blame Me" directed by Jack Hylton, "Isn't It Heavenly?" directed by Lew Stone, "Lazybones" directed by Roy Fox, "Let's Call It A Day" directed by Ambrose

Roy Plomley's castaway is bandleader Roy Fox. Favourite track: Whispering by Roy Fox and his Orchestra Book: Volume of crossword puzzles Luxury: Radio receiver