Podcasts about soundbeat

::: ALVIN PRODUCTION ® ::: DEEJAY ALVIN IN CONSOLE Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/AlvinProductio1 Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/alvin.production/ Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC7rhI6Xi1Nzf6N2e0Z-NQaA Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/DJAlvinProduction Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/artist/4bcNPqprTNMwq1o8rVHTft Spotify Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4kY3gmsP32jhlc122u4kzs Se vuoi supportarmi ... offrimi un caffè ... ovviamente non sentirti obbligato a farlo, è solo un gesto spontaneo ... ecco il link: https://ko-fi.com/alvinproduction * by ALVIN PRODUCTION ®

There's "hungry" and then there's "Diamond Jim Brady hungry".

Show Notes: Marie Kondo's book “The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up” Please note that a “thank you” is given to me if you choose to purchase from this link.

The song you hear ”Let Me Call You Sweetheart” by Bing Crosby with Georgie Stoll and His Orchestra was recorded in 1934 on the Decca label. You’re on the Sound Beat. “Let Me Call You Sweetheart“ was originally written by Leo Freidman and Beth Slater Whinston in 1910. The song was a big hit for Author Clough in May 1911 and a #1 hit for Henry Burr and the Peerless Quartet in November 1911 And this version is still popular today. In fact “Let Me Call You Sweetheart” by Bing Crosby was #3 on Apple Music’s top 200 jazz songs in Bolivia on January 27 2019. This episode was written by Ian Coe. Artwork by Omari Odom. Watch a video of their work at Let Me Call You Sweetheart — Sound Beat - Syracuse University Videos

Up and Atom! It’s the Music of the Atomic Age, and…

The best thing to happen to campfires since split wood.

Show Notes: Articles on Law of Compensation:  here and here by Kamilah Rose of The Bliss Institute, and here by The Law of Attraction website “Shine as Lights in the World” by Elder Neal A Maxwell

  Show Notes: “Grow as We Go” song by Ben Platt

  Show Notes: Hair flow chart Sarah Allred “Automatic Profit Machine” Henry Ammar's Masterclass “Unleashing Abundance”  

  Show Notes: My Instagram post about wanting to feel like “me” in the mirror Tiffany Peterson Coaching and Podcast Podcast with Stasia Savasuk Hero Bands Podcast with Elizabeth Frazier of Hero Bands Henry Ammar  

Show Notes: Join along with me in reading “Forgive for Good” by Dr. Fred Luskin *Note a little “thank you” may be received from me if you decide to purchase this book and follow along.

  Show Notes: Erynn of “Tropic of Candycorn” podcast with me @shetheroar post 

Show Notes: Article “Working parents: End-of-Day tips for Transitioning from Work Life to Home Life”

In 1967, WSYR in Syracuse, NY issued the following message, an interruption to their scheduled broadcast.

One of the most famous, and best-selling, marches of all time.

  Show Notes: Podcast with Alex Paulos “Transcending Self-Deception to Truly Know Yourself”

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Nevermind the saccharine-sweet and, sometimes just plain obnoxious skits; the Lawrence Welk Show ran nationally on ABC for nearly 28 years. Welk's bandleading style and arrangement lead to the term “champagne music”, which is what he called his orchestra. Here they are with, ahem, If You Can't Get A Drum With A Boom, Boom, Boom. Get A Tuba With An Oom-pah-pah. Welk's famous accent actually embarrassed him in early years, prompting him to have someone else introduce musical numbers. But the public seemed to love the “and-a-one, and a-two”s and the like. It might have surprised said public that Welk was born in…South Dakota. Strasburg, actually, in a community of Germans from Russia, a name given to ethnic Germans who left the Russian Empire. Want to see the very first pilot of the Lawrence Welk show? Go to Soundbeat.org right now.