1976 single by Hall & Oates
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We like to think of Daryl Hall as a kindred spirit, his home-recorded Live At Daryl's House series with its magnificent roster of guests now racking up 90 episodes. He's about to tour in May and talks to us here from his house in the Bahamas – straw hat, roosters crowing! – looking back at the first gigs he ever saw and played and other delights such as … … travelling with his mother's Broadway dance band when he was three. … seeing the Temptations, Smokey Robinson, Patti LaBelle and the Bluetones in the Uptown Theater, Philadelphia, in the early ‘60s. … Three Men In A Boat: a barge trip through London with Dave Stewart and Bob Dylan. … “My teenage rule: I will only wear dark green or black and needlepoint shoes. I had balls in those days!” … why Hall & Oates is “in the past” - “He initiated the split and neither of us want to resolve it”. … songs he always plays - Sara Smile, I Can't Go for That (No Can Do) – and why you'll never hear She's Gone again. … making his first records on a four-track in Virtue Studios, Philadelphia, and recording with MFSB. “I still like to keep it lean and mean.” … playing session piano with the Delfonics and making a single with Chubby Checker. … his first cheque for songwriting - $15. … “I brought rock and roll to my High School!” … the success of Live At Daryl's House and the episodes with Todd Rundgren, Smokey Robinson and Glenn Tilbrook. … his sideline in restoring 18th Century houses. Live From Daryl's House here: https://livefromdarylshouse.com/ Daryl Hall tour dates and tickets here: https://hallandoates.com/tour/ Buy/stream the ‘D' album here: https://ingrv.es/DarylHallDFind out more about how to help us to keep the conversation going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
We like to think of Daryl Hall as a kindred spirit, his home-recorded Live At Daryl's House series with its magnificent roster of guests now racking up 90 episodes. He's about to tour in May and talks to us here from his house in the Bahamas – straw hat, roosters crowing! – looking back at the first gigs he ever saw and played and other delights such as … … travelling with his mother's Broadway dance band when he was three. … seeing the Temptations, Smokey Robinson, Patti LaBelle and the Bluetones in the Uptown Theater, Philadelphia, in the early ‘60s. … Three Men In A Boat: a barge trip through London with Dave Stewart and Bob Dylan. … “My teenage rule: I will only wear dark green or black and needlepoint shoes. I had balls in those days!” … why Hall & Oates is “in the past” - “He initiated the split and neither of us want to resolve it”. … songs he always plays - Sara Smile, I Can't Go for That (No Can Do) – and why you'll never hear She's Gone again. … making his first records on a four-track in Virtue Studios, Philadelphia, and recording with MFSB. “I still like to keep it lean and mean.” … playing session piano with the Delfonics and making a single with Chubby Checker. … his first cheque for songwriting - $15. … “I brought rock and roll to my High School!” … the success of Live At Daryl's House and the episodes with Todd Rundgren, Smokey Robinson and Glenn Tilbrook. … his sideline in restoring 18th Century houses. Live From Daryl's House here: https://livefromdarylshouse.com/ Daryl Hall tour dates and tickets here: https://hallandoates.com/tour/ Buy/stream the ‘D' album here: https://ingrv.es/DarylHallDFind out more about how to help us to keep the conversation going: https://www.patreon.com/wordinyourear Get bonus content on Patreon Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.
She's back! Now, you might be wondering why we've got two social media episodes in a row, but trust me—both bring something unique to the table. Last week, Milly Bellotti shared why posting on social media matters and how to lower the barrier to entry. This week, I'm thrilled to welcome back Sara Smile Scott to take us behind the screen and into the matrix of Instagram, breaking down key strategies for success.We dive into the importance of understanding the Instagram algorithm, why consistency in posting is crucial, and how to effectively leverage insights. The conversation also tackles the common overwhelm that comes with social media and, once again, reinforces the power of authenticity in personal branding. Plus, I wanted to get Sara's take on how introverts can confidently navigate social platforms—taking small steps toward visibility, celebrating wins, and building meaningful connections.Tune in for an engaging and empowering discussion that will help you work smarter, not harder, when it comes to social media!How to get involved with the Girls in Property Community
Daryl Hall and John Oates made lots of albums. And had a strong run of early hit singles. "Wait For Me" "Sara Smile" "She's Gone" "Rich Girl" What was the Hall & Oates heyday? The string of albums that they created at their career pop-rock apex? It came in the 1980's: Voices. Private Eyes. Big Bam Boom. Rock and Soul Part 1. Maybe even Live at the Apollo. Were they great albums? Early on, as artists tend to do, Hall & Oates had trouble clearly defining their sound, alternating among folk, soul, rock, and pop. None of their early albums—Whole Oats, Abandoned Luncheonette, and War Babies—were big sellers. A single would hit but not album traction on the charts - meaning the LP's were not big sellers. "She's Gone" off Abandoned Luncheonette was covered by Lou Rawls and Tavares, the latter version reached #1 on the R&B chart in 1974. Their first album for RCA, Daryl Hall & John Oates contained "Sara Smile", which hit #4 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in June 1976. Old label Atlantic then re-released "She's Gone", which reached #7 in October 1976. Abandoned Luncheonette hit #33 on the album charts on November 20, 1976, and stayed on for 38 weeks. Bigger Than Both of Us (1976) had a second single, "Rich Girl", that became Hall and Oates' first #1 hit in March 1977. A couple more top 20 singles. But it really wasn't the Hall and Oates we would know in the 1980's. They ended up building a fantastically successful body of work and career. The biggest-selling duo in rock history. Radio singles. Lots of radio music. But are there two albums and a half H&O albums that do really rock? Or pop-rock? Or are a 9 or 10 on the scale of "Is that a great album"? I thought I knew - I always think I know. But maybe I was wrong. We did some research and lots of listening to remind us of what it was. Take a podcast ride on the RockPopandRoll and Hall & Oates Philly Express soul/pop/R&B train and see what station - great albums or no - is the destination. Email Rob at rockpopandrollpodcast@gmail.com Website: www.rockpopandroll.com
In Part 2 of our exploration of The Very Best of Daryl Hall & John Oates, Dem Vinyl Boyz continue to celebrate the unforgettable music of the best-selling duo in music history. This episode dives into the second half of the album, highlighting even more chart-topping hits and hidden gems that cemented Hall & Oates' legacy as pioneers of pop, rock, and soul. Tracks like "Out of Touch," "I Can't Go for That (No Can Do)," and "Sara Smile" take center stage as we unpack their unique blend of smooth melodies and heartfelt storytelling. We'll explore the duo’s creative evolution, their influence on modern pop, and how these songs continue to resonate with audiences decades later. We’ll also provide updates on their recent legal battle and reflect on the challenges of maintaining a decades-long partnership while navigating the complexities of the music industry. Join us for Part 2 of this two-part series as we conclude our deep dive into The Very Best of Daryl Hall & John Oates, celebrating the enduring magic of their music and its place in pop culture history.
Very few duos - sorry, they told us they don't like to be called that!-- have achieved as much commercial success as Daryl Hall and John Oates. (Don't even THINK of referring to them as "Hall & Oates, by the way.) With a run really beginning in the mid-1970s through the '80s, these two Philly natives ruled the airwaves with their "Blue-Eyed Soul"-infused brand of pop and rock. Their "best of" compilation, the optimistically titled "Rock 'n Soul Part 1," is an essential addition to anyone's music collection. All the hits are here - and man, did they have hits: "Sara Smile," "She's Gone," "Maneater," "Private Eyes," "I Can't Go For That (No Can Do)," and on and on and on.
Struggling with social media and finding it tough to attract an audience and investors organically? This episode of Girls in Property is tailored just for you! Join your host, Athena, as she chats with Sara Smile Scott, a social media strategist and expert in systematising social media efforts. For many business owners and property investors, managing social media can seem overwhelming and like an entirely separate job. Sara and Athena are here to break it down, offering practical tips and strategies for attracting your audience organically through effective systemisation. Tune in for an engaging and informative discussion that will boost your confidence in posting. Enjoy the episode! How to get involved with the Girls in Property Community
Rumer Live on Game Changers With Vicki Abelson It had been too long, too many years, since I'd last seen Rumer, whom I first heard about through our mutual friend, the late, J Marshall Craig a decade ago. As soon as I had my first taste I became obsessed with her and made it my quest to have her sing in my living room. I saw her perform at a benefit concert for Jeff Jones about 10 yrs ago and vowed to make it happen. A great friend and collaborator of the late, beloved PF Sloan, Rumer oft lived across the country and abroad, I met her at last at PF's memorial 9 yrs ago, just after he'd performed in the living room. Rumer and I became fast friends and I've listened to her in heavy rotation almost non-stop since. We came thisclose to her appearing at Women Who Write in 2016, and it's taken all this time to get her on Game Changers… good things come to those who wait. We went deep today, fittingly on 9/11. First, into Rumer's past. Her humble beginnings, at the time, one of seven siblings. A secret revealed long ago, which led to unwarranted shame, and an ongoing almost unfathomable generosity. The origin of her name, another sweet, and loving familiar story. Adele, the 16-year-old down the street who had the record deal that Sara sought, La Honda, her early band, the years, the hard work, finding the right producer and manager, and grit determination that finally paid off. Her platinum debut album, Seasons of My Soul, which garnered her numerous Brit and MOJO Award nominations and a couple of wins. Performing in the UK with Dionne Warwick and meeting her musical director, Rob Shirakbari, who would become Rumer's partner in music and life, Elton John became enamored of her talent, an oh-so-sweet story there! Touring brought her to the United States, where she began a long ongoing collaborative relationship with Burt Bacharach, to the White House to sing for the Obamas, to Jimmy Webb to sing his P.F. Sloan, and ultimately to sing it with the man himself, so important to this day as we ready to vote, to Daryl Hall and his Daryl House, great story about that, an email from Richard Carpenter, after being likened to his sister for years, a series of albums, motherhood, moving to Arkansas, a visit back to LA, where last we met, first giggling like girls in my car and then at a party at Stephen Bishop's, her Nashville Tears, then back to the UK. where she, husband Rob, and son, Denny, currently reside, and where Rumer will be performing her now Triple Platinum, Seasons of My Soul, to a Sold Out crowd, and soon, a new album, with her 9/11 song, will drop. Rumer shared her September 11th story, and I, mine. I'm so grateful to have had this reunion with Rumer, a treasured friend, and an artist I adore to my core, who gives me goosebumps every time I hear her sing. Her Slow remains in my top 5 of all time https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jvYUfwMBCrU. Her duet of I Can't Go For That with Daryl Hall is unforgettable https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rzr6mvDar30 as is her cover of his Sara Smile - that her first given name is Sara, just makes it that much sweeter. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wh7y--Mc7kk. Rumer has the voice of an angel and the soul of one. Rumer Live on Game Changers With Vicki Abelson Wednesday, 9/11/24, 1 pm PT, 4 pm ET Streamed Live on my Facebook Replay here: https://bit.ly/3MIVDaA
Although many people still think of him as the “And Oates” in the extraordinarily successful Hall & Oates, one of the best-selling duos of all time, John Oates stands on his own as a prolific singer, songwriter, producer, and solo artist. Not only was he responsible for writing or co-writing any number of the pair's major hits — “Sara Smile,” “She's Gone,” “Out of Touch,” “You Make My Dreams,” “I Can't Go For That (No Can Do),” and “Maneater,” among them — but he's a an assured solo artist all on his own. Over the course of the past twenty years or so, he's released a steady succession of individual albums that have helped broaden his parameters while also bringing him back to his roots in seminal Americana. A member of the Songwriters Hall of Fame and the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, he continues to make his name all on his own, given that his prolific prowess continues to carry him from past to present. Oates' new album Reunion finds him reconnecting with his past precepts and rediscovering his roots in the sounds that influenced him early on and continue to inspire him as he continues his remarkable journey as defined in his 2017 memoir, Change of Seasons. He graciously took time to speak about the new album and his remarkable backstory with Lee and Billy for another enlightening edition of My Backstage Pass. Learn more about John Oats at https://johnoates.com Host Lee Zimmerman is a freelance music writer whose articles have appeared in several leading music industry publications. Lee is a former promotions representative for ABC and Capital Records and director of communications for various CBS affiliated television stations. Lee recently authored the book "Thirty Years Behind The Glass" about legendary producer and engineer Jim Gains.Podcast producer/cohost Billy Hubbard is an Americana Singer/Songwriter and former Regional Director of A&R for a Grammy winning company. Billy is a signed artist with Spectra Music Group and co-founder of the iconic venue "The Station" in East TN. Billy's new album was released on Spectra Records 10/2023 on all major outlets! Learn more about Billy at http://www.BillyHubbard.comSend us a Text Message.Support the Show.If you'd like to support My Backstage Pass you can make a donation to Billy & Lee's coffee fund at this link https://www.buymeacoffee.com/MyBackstagePassMy Backstage Pass is sponsored by The Alternate Root Magazine! Please subscribe to their newsletter, read the latest music reviews and check out their weekly Top Ten songs at this link http://www.thealternateroot.com
In this positively bonkers episode, we ventured into the studio of L.A. musician/producer Fernando Perdomo to help him unpack the bizarre album by Philadelphia pop/soul hitmakers Daryl Hall and John Oates that got them dropped by Atlantic Records: 1974's 'War Babies'. Strap in, kids... Songs discussed in this episode: Is It A Star - Todd Rundgren; Searching For Myself, Self - Fernando Perdomo; Whenever You're on My Mind - Marshall Crenshaw; No Matter What You Do - Jakob Dylan & Regina Spektor; Old San Juan - Spyro Gyra; International Feel - Todd Rundgren; Right - David Bowie; Guitar Man - Bread; Sara Smile, I Can't Stop The Music, Is It A Star, Beane G and the Rose Tattoo, You're Much Too Soon, 70's Scenario - Daryl Hall and John Oates, Bat Out Of Hell - Meat Loaf; War Baby Son Of Zorro, I'm Watching You (A Mutant Romance), Better Watch Your Back, Rich Girl, Screaming Through December, Johnny Gore and the C Eaters - Daryl Hall and John Oates; Self - Fernando Perdomo
He may not be the tallest musician going, but John Oates casts a immensely large shadow in music. One part of the most successful duo in music history—Daryl Hall & John Oates—he co-wrote a number of the band's legendary catalogue including "Sara Smile," "She's Gone,” "Out of Touch,” "You Make My Dreams,” "I Can't Go for That," "Maneater” and more. In 2014, he was inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame, and in 2014, into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. But at 76, Oates is taking stock in his life, reflecting on the love he shares with his wife and their son, with his father who is 100, and those who are truly important to him. “I wanted to make sure that things were clean and tight as I move forward in my life,” Oates said on the most recent episode of The Load Out Music Podcast. Without question, he's moving on—leaving his immensely successful business and artistic partnership with Hall behind, working to sell his stake in the duo's catalogue, touring with a new band and performing songs that have deeper meaning in his life. Oates is simply going forward and disconnecting from things that have held him up. He lays it all on the table in a great conversation on the Load Out. Enjoy!
Ball Hog Beats jumps online to same "Sara Smile" by Daryl Hall &. John Oates . --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ballhogbeats/message Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ballhogbeats/support
Today we have a Rock n Roll Hall of Fame legend Mr John Oates on the show. John stops by today to talk about his new single Pushin' A Rock, his years in the Music Biz, Songwriting and Recording and His love of Porsche 911 cars. Daryl Hall & John Oates are the most successful duo in the history of music selling over 80 million Records to date. The list of hits is mind boggling, She's Gone, Sara Smile, Maneater, Private Eyes, Kiss Is On My List, Out Of Touch and so many more. It was an honor to sit down with John today. Hope you enjoy this episode. Don't forget to subscribe and review the podcast on iTunes and YouTube. Keep Rocking DDR This episode is brought to you by Skill Share. Use my link for a fantastic offer. https://www.skillshare.com/deandelray
Bill and Daryl randomly riff on rock stars who have long marriages, Daryl's conversion to Judaism, why some people can sing and some can't, Daryl reveals who did what on the Hall & Oates records (hint: mostly Daryl) 14:31, Bill's love of Hall & Oates' obscure songs, Clive Davis' take on Bill's playlist and Daryl's opinion of the legendary hitmaker, Bill and Daryl on success and the measure of sanity, the impossibility of being faithful when you're a rock star, the woman who Sara Smile was written about, and the rare bands who can play two hours of hits in a concert.
Bill and Daryl randomly riff on rock stars who have long marriages, Daryl's conversion to Judaism, why some people can sing and some can't, Daryl reveals who did what on the Hall & Oates records (hint: mostly Daryl) 14:31, Bill's love of Hall & Oates' obscure songs, Clive Davis' take on Bill's playlist and Daryl's opinion of the legendary hitmaker, Bill and Daryl on success and the measure of sanity, the impossibility of being faithful when you're a rock star, the woman who Sara Smile was written about, and the rare bands who can play two hours of hits in a concert.
Whoa. There I was, sitting on the piano bench as he played the hits he was involved in. "I know that song. And that one. I played that one on the radio when I was a DJ!" Because if it was a hit, there's a good chance Clarence McDonald had a couple hands in it - on the keyboard or as producer. James Taylor's "How Sweet It Is," Seals & Crofts' "Summer Breeze," Hall & Oates' "Sara Smile," Bill Withers' "Lovely Day," The Emotions' "Best of My Love." Plus Ray Charles, Nancy Wilson, Erykah Badu, The Jackson 5, Barbra Streisand, Aretha ... just read the liner notes and you'll find his name all over the place. Clarence, who passed away last year at the age of 76, was an early guest on Off-Ramp, and I caught him at exactly the right time. He'd had a lung cancer scare, had met the love of his life Susan, and was feeling like he oughta get out of his shell and share some of his knowledge ... gained from luminaries like legendary LA music teacher Alma Hightower and Eubie Blake. I was honored he trusted me with his story. These two interviews debuted in 2009, and there are more to come. Support for this podcast is made possible by Gordon and Dona Crawford, who believe that quality journalism makes Los Angeles a better place to live; and by the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the American people. Off-Ramp theme music by Fesliyan Studios.
This week we are joined by the official research executive to the podcast, Sarah Wilson. As a well-respected union organizer in San Francisco, Sarah brings a fantastic perspective to topics ranging from body autonomy and what's happening in the supreme court to vodka-based cocktails and songwriter extraordinaire Sara Allen. Do Aretha Franklin and Maya Angelou make their way into the conversation? Of course they do!
Includes One On One, Sara Smile, When The Morning Comes, Maneater, Out of Touch, I Can't Go For That, Rick Girl, Kiss On My List, She's Gone, You Make My Dreams and Private Eyes.
Buster Olney discusses what makes Guardians rookie Steven Kwan special, his record-breaking performance, and Kwan's biggest hit of the season thus far. Then, Alden Gonzalez breaks down future Hall of Famer Albert Pujols' homer and mission to prove himself, the standing ovation Alec Bohm received from the Philadelphia crowd, and if the Dodgers are truly the best team in baseball. Later, Todd Radom shares this week's Phantom Franchise and quiz.
Buster Olney discusses what makes Guardians rookie Steven Kwan special, his record-breaking performance, and Kwan's biggest hit of the season thus far. Then, Alden Gonzalez breaks down future Hall of Famer Albert Pujols' homer and mission to prove himself, the standing ovation Alec Bohm received from the Philadelphia crowd, and if the Dodgers are truly the best team in baseball. Later, Todd Radom shares this week's Phantom Franchise and quiz. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
On this episode of the Living Strong Podcast Kym is joined by Sara Schrode to discuss her tenure as Executive Director of The Kym Sellers Foundation.
John Oates is one half of the biggest selling musical duo of all time, Hall & Oates, responsible for an endless list of stone cold classics, from You Make My Dreams Come True to Maneater and Sara Smile to Rich Girl. John has a conversation with Tom about the upcoming free virtual concert he is putting on at 8pm EST on March 20th, called OATES SONG FEST 7908. This will stream on nugs.tv and comprises a celebration of stories and songs with performers including Dave Grohl, Sammy Hagar, Daryl Hall, Dan+Shay, Darius Rucker, Sara Bareilles, Bob Weir, Shawn Colvin, Gavin DeGraw, and Jewel, among others, with all donations and proceeds going to Feeding America®. This episode is brought to you by Modal Electronics, who make beautiful, innovative and powerful synthesisers. You can enjoy vibrant wavetable patches with their ARGON8 series. You can produce state-of-the-art analogue-style synth textures with their COBALT8 series. Go to modalelectronics.com to check out their incredible array of synthesisers. This episode is brought to you by Tinggly, who are on a mission to change the culture of gifting by encouraging everyone to give experiences rather than material things. Their team has handpicked the world’s best travel, adventure, culture, dining and more, bringing it all together in one place. Give stories, not stuff: go to tinggly.com to find out more.
Singer Jacqui Naylor cops to the phrase "jazz vocalist," but she has worked to broaden the tags used to identify her and the spheres where her music can live. Since she debuted in the late 1990s, she has leaned into her inner singer/songwriter on occasion, and with "acoustic smashing," she has jumped the jazz fences entirely, pairing songs by R.E.M., AC/DC, Peter Gabriel and other rock acts with famous jazz songs. She smashes David Bowie's "Space Oddity" on her new album, The Long Game, which is out now. We talk about that song, the album, and her 2007 album Smashed for the Holidays, which features a number of well-known Christmas songs paired with songs by the heroes of arena rock. She talks about using that album as ID, as well as the business and art involved in making that album. We also start this week's episode with "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen" by the DJ and producer Kascade, who recorded the song on his 2017 album Kascade Christmas as a mash-up of sorts by setting it to the hook in Hall and Oates' "Sara Smile." If you like what you hear or are curious, please subscribe wherever you get your podcasts—Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Stitcher, Pandora, or Spotify. If you're thinking of acquiring any of the music in the episode, do so through the links here and you help to support 12 Songs.
On this episode we celebrate some of the biggest hits from one of the most successful duos in Pop Rock history, covered by some of todays best cover artists. You Make My Dreams (Come True) - Brother Maven (8:02) https://www.youtube.com/c/BrotherMaven Maneater - Katie Lowe (10:49) https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrJfxLPTvlbpAC9bcg14cHw Rich Girl - Lake Street Dive (13:59) https://www.youtube.com/user/LakeStreetDive Sara Smile - Franko (19:02) https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpgMcoWux9CG0GV4ML7hAMA Your Imagination - Grace Sewell Ft. Daryl Hall https://www.youtube.com/c/iamgrace/videos #Music #CoverSong #HHNET #SPOTLIGHT #Hall&Oates
[07:09] Season 2, Episode 2: Joy, Grief & Fear - Don't be afraid to engage those who have experienced great loss. It will mean more than you may ever know. The post Sara Smile, Part II appeared first on Mead E.O. Wright.
[07:09] Season 2, Episode 2: Joy, Grief & Fear - Don't be afraid to engage those who have experienced great loss. It will mean more than you may ever know. The post Sara Smile, Part II appeared first on Mead E.O. Wright.
Sara Smile WAV AiFF DiSCOVER | August 27 2016 | 586 MB WAV: 318 MB | AiFF/Apple Loops: 318 MB In these five Construction Kits, it brings together Pop, Folk, […]
John Oates, best known as half of the iconic pop duo Hall & Oates, has played guitar alongside Darryl Hall for decades, co-writing hits like “Sara Smile,” “I Can't Go for That (No Can Do)” and “Maneater.” He grew up in Philadelphia, and tells our host Ken Womack that when the Beatles first hit the U.S., his local radio stations wouldn't play their songs. “Being a teenager in Philadelphia I was right along with them. . . . To me the Beatles didn't mean that much initially.” Eventually, though, his relationship to the Fab Four's music changed, starting with “Abbey Road.” In this wide-ranging conversation, Oates tells the story of a fateful eviction, the impact producer Arif Mardin had on Hall & Oates, his recent solo work, what kind of neighbor Hunter S. Thompson was, and which Beatles song he'd want with him on a desert island. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/everythingfabfour/support
[10:07] Season 1, Episode 21: Reflecting on 9/11, in more ways than one... The post Sara Smile appeared first on Mead E.O. Wright.
[10:07] Season 1, Episode 21: Reflecting on 9/11, in more ways than one... The post Sara Smile appeared first on Mead E.O. Wright.
Join the reefer rebellion with Jolt soda wizard man, Garrett, his co-host, Sara Smile, and NGDT's first-ever guest brainstormer, Lisa Lovely. This episode is perfect for potheads, magic mushroom munchers, and everyone else too! Join us on social media:Facebook: facebook.com/notdodatpodcastInstagram: instagram.com/notdodatpodcastTwitter: twitter.com/notdodatpodcastReddit: reddit.com/r/notdodatpodastLike our show's artwork? Now you can order clothing, masks, home goods, and other NGDT merch from our Threadless store: https://www.threadless.com/shop/@nevergonnadothatpodcastEmail us at nevergonnadothatpodcast@gmail.com if you have ideas you'd like to share. We'd love to hear from you!
It started with a fifth grade class pet. The chinchilla that nipped at all the other fifth graders was tame when handled by Landon. After choosing to leave college football and plans for a professional career, he continued his studies, focused on the sciences and is now a veterinarian. He's my very own canine companion's veterinarian. He's a Midwesterner whose childhood was primarily spent in St. Louis, Missouri and Minneapolis, Minnesota. After also living in Colorado and Virginia, he currently resides in my hometown, Long Beach, California. Landon has an adventurous spirit. He hikes, bikes and has a strong interest in Japanese culture. Landon's favorite song: Sara Smile by Hall and Oates. Landon's favorite words: An idle mind is the devil's workshop. About this podcast: In each episode, a Brother reflects on his life; explores the experience of being a Black man in America; shares his interactions with law enforcement; and answers the question "If America was a woman, what would you say to her?" Every interview starts with getting-to-know-you questions about favorites, accomplishments and then goes deeper. You won't find a collection of conversations with Black men like this anywhere else. Hear their wisdom. Host, Rahbin Shyne, is an author, educator, creative and avid half-marathon walker. Follow on Instagram @allthingshyne or on Facebook. Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts. Interested in being a guest? Click here. Support the podcast.
Guest information: Facebook- Sara Smile Scott Instagram-SaraSmileScott Music By - Mike Gowans Facebook- Mike Gowans Teri Tomassetti Tamara J Stockley Lauren Schmidt insta- @gowansmike @tomassettiteri @fatal_kiss_skincare_and_more @misfitorganics
Meet some key sychophants from Trump's cabal of demagogues. A speedy "who's who" primer helps set the stage for sci fi-esque warped realities to come! And the Professor gets personal, recounting a family story of attempted political intervention. Featured parodies & original song info: Medley: Hey Kellyanne (Carrie-Anne, The Hollies) / Sara Lies (Sara Smile, Hall & Oates)Faithful (Faith, George Micheal)Obnoxious (Toxic, Britney Spears )Simple Boys (Simple Joys, Pippin)SUPPORT: Podcast production by Brianstorm Productions, established in America 1.0 by founder Brian Matson (1966-2037*) with a vision for joyful connection through music & comedy. (*Cryogenic freeze awaiting baldness cure.) Help continue Mr. Matson's creative legacy & afford future projects by considering one of the following options:(Links Menu Page https://bit.ly/3cFbVOQ, for ALL Platforms+Info.)PATREON Where you can subscribe to ongoing comedy music & video with sundry rewards and benefits!PAYPAL For one-shot offerings, to encourage innovations in populist art & thwart future tyranies.FACEBOOK Lets you follow, rejoice & bond with Brian’s community of pop culture-fixated weirdos.#trumpocalypsemusical
Noah and Bill get down with the work of TikTok Trump whisperer Sarah Cooper to see what makes her virally famous. @noahandbillshow -- @williamscurry -- @noahtarnow 00:00 -- Introduction, and Who is Sarah Cooper? 15:09 -- Why is Sarah Cooper so popular? 21:51 -- Would you have liked Sarah Cooper if you were a kid? 25:44 -- Is Sarah Cooper a sign of the apocalypse? 30:00 -- Is your irrational hatred of Sarah Cooper based on jealousy, and conclusion This week's theme: "Sara Smile” by Hall & Oates. New episodes every Monday morning on Spotify, Soundcloud, iTunes, Stitcher, and GooglePlay!
It's a sweet soul matchup between Val and Sara, as Hall & Oates' Sara Smile is up against Mark Ronson and Amy Winehouse's Valerie. This is one for the nerds and is officiated by judge Ola Dada (@showtime.dada). Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.
This week, the brews dudes hang out with our best buds Bret and Laura and talk about their recent Vermont trip. We drink and review Presidente, Heady Topper with Cheddy topper. We also do a Russian River Tasting with Pliney the Elder, Blind Pig and Happy Hops. Then we crack a Sara Smile from our friends at FAM Artisan Ales, a Hill Farmstead Of First and Last Things, Frost Pony Boy, Firestone Anniversary Ale 21 and Foam Brewers Experimental Jetset. We also talk about the White Castle beet being brewed by Weyerbacher, Kids at breweries and more. Go too www.patreon.com/mbnnetwork to hear the FULL episode! Also go to www.eunomiaCBD.com and use our promo code "MBN" for 20% off your order AND free shipping!!
This is a black arts and culture site. We will be exploring the African Diaspora via the writing, performance, both musical and theatrical (film and stage), as well as the visual arts of Africans in the Diaspora and those influenced by these aesthetic forms of expression. I am interested in the political and social ramifications of art on society, specifically movements supported by these artists and their forebearers. It is my claim that the artists are the true revolutionaries, their work honest and filled with raw unedited passion. They are our true heroes. Ashay! 1. Regina Louise. Someone Has Led this Child to Believe (2nd bk. Lifetime film based on Somebody's Someone). www.iamreginalouise.com 2. Donte Clark with Dr. Khalid Akil White re: "Know Freedom" book event at Richmond Pulse, Bridge Art Space, 23 Maine Ave., Richmond, CA, 3-6 pm 3. Martin Luther, McCoy Actor, guitarist, singer/songwriter, producer joins us to talk about the Oakland Symphony's Swing and Soul – Let Us Break Bread Together, Sunday, Dec. 16, 4 p.m. at the Paramount Theatre in Oakland. https://www.oaklandsymphony.org/ 4. Nathan M. Richardson, Poet / Author / Douglass Historian, joins us to talk about Frederick Douglass on his 200 birth year. https://www.scpublishing.com/events--workshops Music: Martin Luther McCoy's Rize; Sara Smile
En Quick Remember recordamos a Hall & Oates con motivo de su actuación el 2 de julio en las Noches del Botánico. Hall & Oates es un dúo estadounidense de blue eyed soul formado en 1970 en Filadelfia, Pensilvania, por Daryl Hall y John Oates. Se estima que el dúo vendió 40 millones de grabaciones a lo largo de su carrera, convirtiéndose en el tercer dúo musical con más ventas de todos los tiempos. Llegaron al número 1 en el Billboard Hot 100 seis veces junto con otras canciones que entraron en el Top 40 de dicha lista. Tienen siete álbumes certificados platino y seis álbumes certificados oro por la RIAA. Entre sus éxitos se encuentran “Sara Smile,” “Private Eyes,” “Out of Touch,” “Kiss on My List,” “Maneater,” “One on One” y “Family Man.” La revista Billboard los nombró en la posición diecisiete en su lista de los “100 artistas más grandes de todos los tiempos”. Fueron incluidos en el Salón de la Fama del Rock and Roll en abril de 2014. El 2 de septiembre de 2016 recibieron una estrella en el Paseo de la fama de Hollywood. La música del recuerdo en Quick Remember.
Topics: Black History Month, Chaka Khan, Car Wash (film), What's Happening! (TV). (Bonus Artist: hidingtobefound) 1976 1. Snap Shots 2. General News 3. Gerald Ford is President 4. Apr - Apple Computer Company is formed by Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak. 5. Jul - In New York City, the "Son of Sam" pulls a gun from a paper bag, killing 1 and seriously wounding another, in the first of a series of attacks that terrorize the city for the next year. 6. Jul - U.S. track and field athlete Bruce Jenner (@ age 27) won the gold medal for decathlon, setting a world record of 8,634 points. 7. Nov - U.S. presidential election, 1976: Jimmy Carter defeats incumbent Gerald Ford, becoming the first candidate from the Deep South to win since the Civil War. 8. Misc.: VHS released, and eventually won the war with Betamax tapes, although most agree it was an inferior product. 9. Open Comments 10. Money Snapshots 11. Min. wage = $2.30hr (+.20) / $92wk / $4,600k yrly - 2018 = $20,408yrly 12. Avg. Income per year - $16,095 13. Avg. Cost of new house - $43,340 14. Avg. Rent - $220 15. Avg. Cost new car - $4,557 16. Unemployment 7.8% vs Black unemployment 12% 17. Open Comments 18. Black Snapshots 19. Jul - Sugar Ray Leonard (@ age 20), Leon Spinks (@ age 23), Michael Spinks (@ age 20) won gold medals in boxing. 20. Jul - Twenty-year-old Morehouse College student Edwin Moses sets a new world record in the 400m hurdles, 21. Aug - Roots: The Saga of an American Family by Alex Haley (@ age 55) is published. in 1976. (Forty-six weeks on The New York Times Best Seller List, w/ twenty-two weeks at number one.) (TV mini-series already in production) 22. Open Comments 23. Music Snapshots 24. Record of the Year: "This Masquerade" - George Benson (artist) & Tommy LiPuma (producer) 25. Album of the Year: Songs in the Key of Life - Stevie Wonder (artist) & Stevie Wonder (producer) 26. Song of the Year: "I Write the Songs" - Bruce Johnston (songwriter) (for performed by Barry Manilow) 27. Best New Artist: Starland Vocal Band 28. Billboard Year-End Hot 100 singles of 1976 1. "Silly Love Songs", Wings 2. "Don't Go Breaking My Heart", Elton John & Kiki Dee 3. "Disco Lady", Johnnie Taylor 29. Open Comments 30. Movie Snapshots 31. Highest-grossing films 1. Rocky 2. To Fly! - *(Weird documentary film about the history of flight) 3. A Star Is Born 4. All the President's Men 32. Open Comments 33. TV Snapshots 34. To Shows 1. - Happy Days 2. - Laverne & Shirley 3. - M*A*S*H 35. Debuts: 36. Aug - What's Happening!! 37. Open Comments 38. Social Scene 39. What: Black History Month 40. Why: First year of national recognition 41. Key Person(s): Carter G. Woodson, the "father of black history" (d. 1950), historian, author, and journalist. 42. Short Story: 43. Started as Negro History Week (1926) 44. Woodson (@ age 51) announced the second week of February to be "Negro History Week" because it covered the birthdays of both Abraham Lincoln and Frederick Douglass. Woodson said teaching black history was essential to ensure physical and 45. intellectual survival. - "If a race has no history, it has no worthwhile tradition, it becomes a negligible factor in the thought of the world, and it stands in danger of being exterminated. The American Indian left no continuous record. He did not appreciate the value of 46. tradition; and where is he today? The Hebrew keenly appreciated the value of tradition, as is attested by the Bible itself. Despite worldwide persecution, therefore, he is a great factor in our civilization." 47. The push for Black History Month (1970 -76) 48. BHM was first proposed at Kent State University in February 1969. The first celebration happened in 1970. Six years later, President Gerald Ford recognized BHM during the Bicentennial celebration. - "[Americans should] seize the opportunity to honor the 49. too-often neglected accomplishments of black Americans in every area of endeavor throughout our history". 50. Open Comments 51. Question 1: Is BH "M" too small/short of an emphasis or just, about right? 52. Question 2: Did you do anything for BHM growing up &/or while raising your kids? 53. Music Scene 54. Billboard Year-End Top 40 Black singles of 1976 55. 3 - "Disco Lady", Johnnie Taylor 56. 6 - "Kiss and Say Goodbye", The Manhattans 57. 7 - "Love Machine", The Miracles 58. 11 - "Sara Smile", Hall & Oates 59. 14 - "Fly, Robin, Fly", Silver Convention 60. 15 - "Love Hangover", Diana Ross 61. 19 - "Misty Blue", Dorothy Moore 62. 20 - "Boogie Fever", The Sylvers 63. 22 - "You Sexy Thing", Hot Chocolate 64. 24 - "Get Up and Boogie", Silver Convention 65. 27 - "Sweet Love", Commodores 66. 28 - "Right Back Where We Started From", Maxine Nightingale 67. 29 - "Theme from S.W.A.T.", Rhythm Heritage 68. 30 - "Love Rollercoaster", Ohio Players 69. 32 - "You'll Never Find Another Love Like Mine", Lou Rawls 70. Vote: 71. Jan - Gratitude, Earth, Wind & Fire 72. Jan - Wake Up Everybody, Harold Melvin And The Blue Notes 73. Feb - Rufus Featuring Chaka Khan, Rufus And Chaka Khan 74. Apr - Eargasm, Johnnie Taylor 75. Apr - Brass Construction, Brass Construction 76. May - I Want You, Marvin Gaye 77. May - Breezin', George Benson 78. May - Look Out For #1, The Brothers Johnson 79. June - Harvest For The World, The Isley Brothers 80. Jul - Contradiction, Ohio Players 81. Jul - Sparkle (Soundtrack), Aretha Franklin 82. Aug - All Things In Time, Lou Rawls 83. Aug - Hot On The Tracks, Commodores 84. Sep - Wild Cherry, Wild Cherry 85. Sep - Hot On The Tracks, Commodores 86. Oct - Songs In The Key Of Life, Stevie Wonder 87. Vote: 88. Key Artists 89. Who: Yvette Marie Steven, a.k.a., Chaka Khan (@ age 23) - Queen of Funk, singer, songwriter, actor, activist. 90. Why is she being featured: "Sweet Thing", she is breaking out, and I don't want to cover disco yet. 91. Short story: 92. Born and raised in Chicago housing projects, the oldest of five. Started singing early, formed a girl group at age eleven. Changed her name to Chaka Adunne Aduffe Hodarhi Karifi at thirteen and started running around with the Fred Hampton and the Panthers. In 1969, at age16, she dropped out of high school, left the Panthers, and focused on singing with local bands. In 1973, she joined the band Rufus. The first album in 1973 was a dud, but Stevie Wonder was so impressed by Chaka Khan's vocals, he wanted to write a song specifically for her. "Tell Me Something Good", written by Stevie, on their 1974 album won a Grammy. (He also played harmonica on 'I Feel For You'.). But, because of her increasing popularity the record label started calling the group Rufus "Featuring" Chaka Khan, (which was the title of their fourth album that had the hit single "Sweet Thing") and this caused tension in the band. She was back and forth with the group for a few years. Went solo in 1978 and became a legend. (10 Grammys, 8 of them solo) 93. [Audio Clip] 94. Open Comments: 95. Movie Scene 96. Notable releases 97. Mother, Jugs & Speed, starring Bill Cosby, Raquel Welch, Harvey Keitel 98. The Bingo Long Traveling All-Stars & Motor Kings, starring Billy Dee Williams, James Earl Jones, & Richard Pryor 99. Silver Streak, starring Gene Wilder, Richard Pryor, Jill Clayburgh, Ned Beatty, Ray Walston, Patrick McGoohan 100. Open Comments 101. Key Release 102. What: Car Wash 103. Who: Starring Franklyn Ajaye, Bill Duke, George Carlin, Irwin Corey, Ivan Dixon, Antonio Fargas, Jack Kehoe, Clarence Muse, Lorraine Gary, The Pointer Sisters, and Richard Pryor. 104. Director: Michael Schultz - Honeybaby, Honeybaby (1974), Cooley High (1975), Greased Lightning (1977), Which Way Is Up? (1977), Bustin' Loose (1981), Carbon Copy (1981), Krush Groove (1985), Berry Gordy's The Last Dragon (1985), Disorderlies (1987), Livin' Large! (1991), Woman Thou Art Loosed (2004) 105. Why is it featured: The Soundtrack is DOPE!! 106. Short Story: An episodic comedy about a day in the lives of the employees and the owner of a Los Angeles car wash. 107. Critic Review: "Car Wash initially left critics unimpressed (except for Roger Ebert who correctly called it a "wash-and-wax M*A*S*H") but over the decades both the film and the soundtrack have left their mark on pop culture. With its Afros, bell-bottoms, cars as big as boats, and disco soundtrack, Car Wash is a perfect time-capsule of America's bicentennial year." - http://www.threemoviebuffs.com/review/car-wash.html 108. [Audio Clips] 109. Open Comments 110. TV Scene 111. What: What's Happening!! 112. Who: Starring Ernest Lee Thomas, Haywood Nelson, Fred Berry, Danielle Spencer, Mabel King, Shirley Hemphill 113. Why is it featured: The last show dedicated to black families until(?) The Cosby Show in 1984. The next few years introduced the interracial family dynamic. (Different Strokes like stuff.) 114. Short Story: Loosely based on Cooley High. What's Happening!! follows the lives of three working-class African-American teens living in Watts. 115. Critic Review: Unlike its contemporary Good Times, What's Happening!! isn't committed to presenting enlightening social commentary or providing empowering African-American role models. Most of the problems the gang faces here are typical of what kids from any community have to deal with. While the show has its funny moments (especially when Dee offers her strong, often sarcastic opinions), much of the show's humor stems from a slapstick-like comedy style that's reminiscent of the minstrel show stereotypes of the 1930s - https://www.commonsensemedia.org/tv-reviews/whats-happening 116. [Audio Clips] 117. Open Comments: 118. Final Question: Biggest legacy from 1976?
APRIL of 1976 “2112” by Rush Bruce brings us one of his all-time-favorites. This album is the one where Rush became RUSH. In the wake of "Caress of Steel" their third album which was neither a commercial nor a critical success, Mercury Records considered dropping the band. Ray Daniels, manager for Rush, negotiated to have the group make one more album. The label wanted them to make more accessible songs — shorter— with more singles. NOPE. Instead, Geddy Lee, Alex Lifeson, and Neil Peart created an album in which the entire first side was an Ayn Rand-influenced distopian sci-fi epic! Join us as we take a journey past the Temples of Syrinx where creativity and individualism have been banned in the year 2112. “2112 part 1 - Overture” This was the last song recorded of the 2112 epic. It is an instrumental summary of the entire piece, similar to classical symphonies of the past, and has a brief nod to the 1812 Overture. “2112 part 2 - The Temples of Syrinx” Geddy Lee's lyrics are very high and sometimes unintelligible. This portion introduces the powers that rule the world - the priests of the temples of Syrinx, who ban creativity and individualism. “2112 part 3 - Discovery” We are introduced to the protagonist, who finds a guitar and learns how to play it. What can this strange device be? Rush received a lot of criticism for writing an Ayn Rand - inspired piece. “2112 part 4 - Presentation” The priests are not as excited about the discovery as the protagonist expects. They destroy the guitar. “2112 part 5 - Oracle: The Dream” Alex Lifeson rips off a great guitar solo to start this section. Lifeson and Lee have been friends since the 8th grade. This section tells of a dream of another planet outside the Solar Federation where creative people still live. “2112 part 6 - Soliloquy” It was all a dream, and the protagonist takes his life rather than live in captivity. “2112 part 7 - Grand Finale” But was it all a dream? ENTERTAINMENT TRACK: “Keep Your Eye on the Sparrow” from the TV Show, Baretta Robert Blake's hard knock cop show. STAFF PICKS: “Elliptical Seasons” by Star Castle Wayne was excited that this progressive rock group from Illinois has a similar feel to Yes. Terry Luttrell, frontman for Starcastle, was also the frontman for REO Speedwagon “Golden Years” by David Bowie Rob shares that this was written and recorded for (and ultimately rejected by) Elvis Presley by the ever-changing and terribly creative David Bowie. This song reached number 10 on the charts. “Union Man” by the Cate Brothers Brian likes this track because in the mid 60's the Cate Brothers were a "country soul" act from Arkansas, but had their "one hit wonder" with this funk rock fusion song in 1976. “Sara Smile” by Hall & Oates Bruce is bringing this top 10 hit, written about Hall's then-girlfriend, Sara Allen, who contributed to a number of songs including “Private Eyes” and “Maneater.” INSTRUMENTAL / LAUGH TRACK: “Lumberjack Song” by Monty Python I'm a lumberjack and I don't care....Monty Python received a big boost in 1976 when PBS began replaying their "Flying Circus" show from the BBC
"We're playing The Name Game!" - Mayer Hawthorne Tracklist: Shirley Ellis "The Name Game" Rufus & Chaka Khan "Lilah" Mayer Hawthorne "Kaila" M.T. Hadley "Janet" Justice "Randy (Mayer's Magic Mix)" Aminé "Caroline" Jo Boyer "Isabelle & The Rain" Ismael Miranda "Rebeca" Daryl Hall & John Oates "Sara Smile" Bob Marley "Johnny Was" Looking Glass "Brandy" Erykah Badu "Annie" Junie "Suzie Thundertussy" Todd Rundgren "Marlene" Brenda Holloway "Till Johnny Comes" Franco Micalizzi "Jessica's Theme" Enchantment "Gloria"
LMG’s Soul Eclectics – Summer’s End Playlist 1) What Love Is (ft. REM & Childish Major) – India Shawn 2) When You Want To Love (ft. Will Heard) – Tom Misch 3) I’d Rather Be Lonely (ft. Laetitia Dana) – Llorca 4) Feet on the Ground – Meaghan Maples 5) Cross the Line – Stokley 6) Packing for Chicago (ft. Muhsinah – Reel People Vocal Mix) – Zo! 7) Beauty of Life (ft. Pirahnahead & Diviniti) - Carmen Rodgers 8) Summer Cool – Carolyn Malachi 9) Love Come Back ft. Rolynne Anderson – Duggy X 10) Coming Home – Gene Moore 11) I Just Don’t Know – Avery*Sunshine 12) Feeling Alive – Earl St. Clair 13) It’s Gone Be Alright – Southern Avenue 14) It Ain’t Fair – LIVE (ft. Bilal) – The Roots 15) Holy Fire – Josiah Bell 16) Don’t Give Up – Southern Avenue 17) Everything’s Gonna Be Alright (B.J. The Chicago Kid & The Hamiltones) – PJ Morton 18) You’re My Star – Tank 19) The Joneses – Brandy 20) Wanna Win – Terrell Carter 21) 4:44 – Jay-Z 22) Jump Hi (ft. Childish Gambino) – Lion Babe 23) Family Feud – Jay-Z 24) Gone, Pt. 2 – B. Slade 25) Trouble Gonna Bring Me Down (Tall Black Guy Remix) – The Milk 26) Evil Woman – Marcell & The Truth 27) Angels/Your Love (ft. BJ The Chicago Kid) – Mr. Jukes 28) Redbone – Childish Gambino 29) All For Me – Jeff Bernat & Jamie Boy 30) No Time To Lose – Madison McFerrin 31) Too Good (ft. Issac and Joel) – The Alix Lapri 32) Impressions (ft. Xone White) – Dee Lilly 33) Casual Encounters – James Tillman 34) Jump – Avery*Sunshine 35) Summer Soft (Live) – Gene Moore 36) The Best – Latrese Bush 37) Find A Way – Darien Dean 38) Twenty Sixty-Four – Avery*Sunshine 39) Think About U – Stokley 40) Loved By You (ft. Jazmine Sullivan) – Mali Music 41) Sara Smile – Martin Luther 42) Because It’s Really Love – Maysa 43) Still – Mali Music 44) Still – Anthony Hamilton 45) Let Me Go (LIVE) – Mykal Kilgore
Rock and Roll Hall of Famer John Oates is one half of the team that both Billboard magazine and the RIAA (Recording Industry Association of America) dubbed the most successful duo in rock history. Oates and longtime collaborator Daryl Hall signed with Atlantic Records in 1972, but didn’t break through with a major hit single until they moved to RCA and scored a Top 5 Pop hit with “Sara Smile” in 1974. Penned by Hall and Oates, it was the beginning of a long string of Top 40 hits. As a songwriter, John Oates is best known for co-writing classic titles including “She’s Gone,” “You Make My Dreams,” “I Can’t Go For That (No Can Do),” “Maneater,” “Adult Education,” and “Out of Touch.” He is also the co-writer of “Electric Blue,” a 1988 Top 10 hit by Icehouse. Additionally, his songs have been covered by Nancy Wilson, Brian McKnight, Boyz II Men, Shirley Manson, Nelly Furtado, The Bird and the Bee, Rumer, and many others. Daryl Hall and John Oates were inducted into the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 2005, and were co-recipients of the prestigious BMI Icon Award in 2008. With six albums certified Gold and seven certified Platinum, their successes as songwriters and performers earned them a place in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2014. Oates has released half a dozen solo albums since 1999, and is signed to Warner Music’s Nashville division, where he now makes his home.
John Oates. He's one half of music's best selling duo of all time, Hall & Oates, with hits like Sara Smile, She's Gone, Out of Touch, and You Make My Dreams. John Oates has sold over 80 million albums & has been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame & the Songwriters Hall of Fame. John will give you the scoop on his 5th solo album "Good Road to follow" & DVD "Another Good Road." He also shares the secret to getting along in a musical group. It just might surprise you! Visit: http://johnoates.com/ Get an inside look into the lives of artists & creatives. We're Rachel, Bo, & Allie - 3 sisters who are also a music group (formerly on MCA records)- and The Mulberry Lane Show is a 2 hour show we put together every week to bring you closer to music, the artists you like, people doing creative things... but most of all to inspire you in your life. Why? Because we believe the world is a better place when you follow your own unique creative passion. Leave us a comment here or email us themulberrylaneshow@gmail.com with your thoughts. For more interviews visit us on iTunes, Stitcher, or at www.mulberrylane.com
John Oates. He's one half of music's best selling duo of all time, Hall & Oates, with hits like Sara Smile, She's Gone, Out of Touch, and You Make My Dreams. John Oates has sold over 80 million albums & has been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame & the Songwriters Hall of Fame. John will give you the scoop on his 5th solo album "Good Road to follow" & DVD "Another Good Road." He also shares the secret to getting along in a musical group. It just might surprise you! Visit: http://johnoates.com/ Get an inside look into the lives of artists & creatives. We're Rachel, Bo, & Allie - 3 sisters who are also a music group (formerly on MCA records)- and The Mulberry Lane Show is a 2 hour show we put together every week to bring you closer to music, the artists you like, people doing creative things... but most of all to inspire you in your life. Why? Because we believe the world is a better place when you follow your own unique creative passion. Leave us a comment here or email us themulberrylaneshow@gmail.com with your thoughts. For more interviews visit us on iTunes, Stitcher, or at www.mulberrylane.com
In this episode, I catch everyone up on the events from the holidays and talk with Drew Harakal of Mammoth King/Shake The Moon fame about Dallas and being classically trained. Plus I try out a new segment. CREDITS: "Come Alive" by The Dang-its (https://thedangits.bandcamp.com/track/come-alive-2) "Fran AMB Trieste" by Kerouac's America (http://www.freesound.org/people/kerouacsamerica/sounds/28272/) is under CCA-license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/) "Aye Mas Tiempo Que Vida" by Bummer Vacation (https://bummervacay.bandcamp.com/track/aye-mas-tiempo-que-vida) "The River" live at Bryan Street Tavern by Drew Harakal/Mammoth King (https://mammothking.bandcamp.com/track/the-river) "Sara Smile" live at Bryan Street Tavern covered by Drew Harakal "Bach fugue in g minor" by Roby Caso (http://www.freesound.org/people/roby_caso/sounds/135883/) is under CCA-license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/) "White Heat" by Jessie Frye (https://soundcloud.com/jessiefrye/white-heat) "Kale" by Avant-Age (https://soundcloud.com/skwaf/kale) "Miss Misdemeanor" by The Infamists (https://theinfamists.bandcamp.com/track/miss-misdemeanor-2)
Hall and Oates became a household name back in the 1970’s, with hits like ‘Maneater’ and ‘Kiss on My List.’ They’ve even been named as one of the ‘100 Greatest Artists of All Time’ by VH-1. We brought the duo to you earlier this year with Jimmy Wayne’s version of ‘Sara Smile,’ but John has been working on plenty of other projects, including new music recorded right here in town and a new songwriters festival near his hometown in Colorado. Kelly Lynn sat down with John on a recent swing through town to hear all about it.
Nashville and Country Music news that includes: Tim McGraw teaming up with Outback Steakhouse, Trace Adkins new Record Label, Soles 4 Souls Haiti project, Reba McEntire CMT Invitation Only DVD; and we go inside the song with Jimmy Wayne as he talks about one of his songs off his new album Sara Smile called Elephant Ears.
‘Sara Smile’ is the latest album from Valory Music Group artist Jimmy Wayne, and was released late last year. This new disc includes Jimmy’s version of the old Hall and Oates classic. We sat down with Jimmy at his record label home to hear all about the new album. ‘Sara Smile’ has already received rave reviews, and has Jimmy firmly on his way to being one of country music’s big stars.