POPULARITY
19 episodes with Stageit
4 episodes with Stageit
4 episodes with Stageit
2 episodes with Stageit
4 episodes with Stageit
2 episodes with Stageit
2 episodes with Stageit
2 episodes with Stageit
2 episodes with Stageit
Steven reviews a few concerts he watched online and in-person. On July 13, he watched the Total Mass Retain concert streamed by ProgStock via Stageit from the Williams Center in Rutherford, New Jersey. Afterward, he went to the Forever '80s concert at Pershing Square in Los Angeles, managing to catch When in Rome UK and Asia Featuring John Payne. And just this morning, with today being Trevor Horn's birthday, The Buggles concert from Las Vegas last year available for a limited time on Horn's YouTube channel! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/yesshift/support
fWotD Episode 2490: Freedom (concert) Welcome to featured Wiki of the Day where we read the summary of the featured Wikipedia article every day.The featured article for Wednesday, 28 February 2024 is Freedom (concert).Freedom: The Regine Velasquez-Alcasid Digital Concert was a livestream concert by Filipino recording artist Regine Velasquez. The concert was produced and broadcast by ABS-CBN Events through four live streaming platforms at 8:00 p.m. Philippine Standard Time on February 28, 2021. The concert's premise was "freedom of singing", stemming from Velasquez's desire to cover songs from several music genres and create a live experience on a stream for her fans longing for a sense of human connection. The set list included renditions of songs from artists such as Elton John, Chris Isaak, George Michael, Sara Bareilles, Dua Lipa, and Billie Eilish. Bamboo Mañalac performed as a special guest.Freedom was filmed at ABS-CBN Studios in Manila, with musicians, background vocalists, and dancers on set. Initially scheduled for Valentine’s Day, Freedom was postponed due to potential COVID-19 exposure among the production team, in line with strict quarantine guidelines affecting the city. The concert received positive reviews, praise centering on Velasquez's stage presence and performance. Commercially, ticket sales exceeded ₱1 million (US$20,000) within twelve hours after they were made available for purchase. There was a reshowing of the livestream, broadcast exclusively via Stageit on April 4, 2021.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:26 UTC on Wednesday, 28 February 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Freedom (concert) on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm Joey Standard.
Welcome to Episode 85 of the Unfiltered and Undiscovered, and today we share the amazing Dave Graney and Clare Moore with you. They have a long history in the Australian music industry., won numerous awards, and nominated for many more. Dave has appeared on Neighbours, Sale of the Century, and of course, many music shows. Admitted into the South Australia Music Hall of Fame, and are acknowledged as Living Legends with the Leaps & Bounds Festival in Melbourne.When asked to describe their music, he referred to a story when they toured New Zealand where he referred to his music as Goofy R&B.What we know, Clare and Dave are a wonderful couple, who have spent a long time bringing value to the music industry here in Australia. Operating at the edges, and never played on commercial radio, they have carved out a unique niche and have gathered an audience and fan base inspired by their music. Listen to the story of his 1996 ARIA award and you can see and feel what makes Dave, Dave. He embraces life and sees it in his own way, but has the capacity to take the piss. You will love this episode. WATCH THE VIDEO ON YOUTUBE AND WATCH TILL THE END. NEXT WEEK - Blake Cateris———————————————————————————————-Dave and Clare's LinksDave and Clare on Stageit - https://www.stageit.com/dave_graneyWebiste - https://davegraney.com/Buy their album here - https://davegraney1.bandcamp.com/Stream it on Spotify - https://open.spotify.com/album/5KrSmoBCRw3tkTFewNb1kA—------------------------------------------------------Music Played:You're Just to Hip, Baby” https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CR9c8EwBAY4How Can I Be Old - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nYc3PulvClIWe Get Life - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aeX5qBdT5UgThanks to the Women for Dancing - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ec_ZSiFjakYThree Dead Passengers in a Stolen Secondhard Ford - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NczDW3IJqrMRock ‘N' Roll Is Where I Hide - https://youtu.be/XEOIDNz524wI'm Gonna Release Your Soul - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WJG6LtwgNZk—------------------------------------Video CreditsThanks ARIA Awards ARIA VIDEO Best Male Artist https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dpJAz7JnALEThanks, Dave GraneySale of the Century Footage - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_9RJxpMp7y4—————————————————————————-If you enjoyed this episode, please like and subscribe. And please leave a review. We appreciate you.YouTube – https://www.youtube.com/c/UnfilteredUndiscovered/featuredFacebook – https://www.facebook.com/unfilteredundiscoveredTikTok – https://www.tiktok.com/@unfilteredundiscoveredCheck Out our Website: https://unfilteredandundiscovered.com/Enjoy our Spotify PlaylistsUnfiltered & Undiscovered –https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5R84KLNeq7MhDewUtFJuqeUnfiltered Protest Songs https://open.spotify.com/playlist/2GTQ9aEQvxnVzRojKgtPdU?si=1fa4aadcd2244e15Undiscovered Covers Uncovered https://open.spotify.com/playlist/0hnG997ahqqtI10PIlmohY?si=5faa9e38f38649bd#newmusic #rockandroll #undiscovered #unfiltered #newmusic #braggy #curly #aussiemusicshow #sydney #brisbane #adelaide #sundaysession #accoustic #vinylrecords #detroit #centralcoast #upsanddowns #railmotor #aria #fuel2fire #allisonasarch #country #nashville #detroit #ireland #davegraney #r&B#album #podcast #funhouse #legacy #halloffame #risingstar #badlands #vinyl #album #indie
New York, New York - November 22, 2022 - This is Noteworthy, a 501(c)3 nonprofit corporation founded in Charleston, SC, announces a new alliance with VNUE's (OTC: VNUE) StageIt, one of the oldest and most well-known ticketed livestream companies in the world.
Hannah talks current news in the UK while getting ready for a Stageit performance --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
www.mikegarrigan.com - Mike Garrigan shares three original short stories and three original songs. The stories were inspired by Reedsy's weekly writing prompts. Click on the title of the story to read along."Waiting for Manny" - written on March 13, 2020 in response to the prompt "Write about a person who meets with the ghost of an old friend for tea every so often.""Exhibits" - written on August 05, 2021 in response to the prompt "Write a story from the point of view of three different characters." "Broken Nose" - written on July 16, 2021 in response to the prompt "Write about a mysterious figure in one's neighborhood." The three original songs are"Comatose" - written with Jonathan Ferreri and released in October of 2021--also available on all streaming platforms and Bandcamp"Automatic" - piano variation; previously unreleased"Slow Moon Rising" - written in 2003, previously unreleased and broadcasted live on StageIt on May 1, 2021 from the show "Songs About Trains."
www.mikegarrigan.com - Mike Garrigan shares three original short stories and three original songs. The stories were inspired by Reedsy's weekly writing prompts. Click on the title of the story to read along."Royal Orleans" - written on February 1, 2020 in response to the prompt "Write a short story that takes place on a train.""Tears of a Dragon" - written on June 16, 2021 in response to the prompt "Write about someone who's desperately trying to change their luck.""Leave" - written on August 27, 2021 in response to the prompt "Start or end your story with a house going up in flames."The three original songs were broadcasted live on StageIt.com on May 1, 2021 from the show "Songs About Trains.""Gone, Gone, Gone" - written in 2020, previously unreleased"Seminole Train" - written in 2011, released on Pillar of the Sun (2012)*"Where's the A-Train - written in 1998, previously unreleased*On the show, the incorrect release year for Pillar of the Sun is credited. The correct year is 2012, not 2021 as stated in the show.
Some birds aren't meant to be caged. In the latest installment of The Long Watch, the Losers get busy living and get busy talking about Frank Darabont's The Shawshank Redemption. Joining them on the prison yard is Old 97's singer-songwriter and author Rhett Miller. Together, they leave no black, volcanic rock unturned as they wrestle with the universal truths behind the 1994 classic.Want to see Rhett live? Catch one of his online shows via StageIt.Follow us on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Patreon See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Gayle Skidmore has been writing songs all her life, and naturally she feels at home in this freelance musician world that I'm starting to explore myself. Two of her songs are featured in this episode.00:00 'All My Life'02:20 Introduction03:25 Gayle introduces herself06:13 Inspiring reflections on community 10:45 Being an American entrepreneur in The Netherlands12:48 StageIt, Patreon, Ko-fi, Spotify...24:00 All the instruments29:40 Organising31:15 'No Ordinary Life'32:54 Making plans and writing things down35:26 All the things to spend time on apart from music-making39:10 Is there still a market for cds and cassettes?41:14 Being a professional musician43:05 Alain Souchon, inspiration and changing habits49:38 What does 'musician' mean?51:32 'All My Life', continued52:20 OutroGayle's websiteAnalog PeoplePhoto by Wouter Van Der LindenPodcast soundtrack by Mohamed Amer.Support this podcast via Ko-fi.For any comments, my email address is ragnhild@wesenberg.org. You can also find this podcast on Instagram.
Gayle Skidmore has been writing songs all her life, and naturally she feels at home in this freelance musician world that I'm starting to explore myself. Two of her songs are featured in this episode.00:00 'All My Life'02:20 Introduction03:25 Gayle introduces herself06:13 Inspiring reflections on community 10:45 Being an American entrepreneur in The Netherlands12:48 StageIt, Patreon, Ko-fi, Spotify...24:00 All the instruments29:40 Organising31:15 'No Ordinary Life'32:54 Making plans and writing things down35:26 All the things to spend time on apart from music-making39:10 Is there still a market for cds and cassettes?41:14 Being a professional musician43:05 Alain Souchon, inspiration and changing habits49:38 What does 'musician' mean?51:32 'All My Life', continued52:20 OutroGayle's websiteAnalog PeoplePhoto by Wouter Van Der LindenPodcast soundtrack by Mohamed Amer.Support this podcast via Ko-fi.For any comments, my email address is ragnhild@wesenberg.org. You can also find this podcast on Instagram.
Violinist and composer Hannah Woolmer discusses the artistic and creative benefits for musicians who embrace virtual concerts --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
In this week’s episode, Stephen White, CEO of StageIt, sits down with host Dmitri Vietze to explore how Stageit, a global ticketed live streaming platform, is setting the stage for the future of virtual performances. Like poker chips or game tokens, StageIt has gamified ticketing and tipping to keep fans engaged and optimize the monetary value of live performances for artists. Discover how StageIt is creating more ways for the artists and fans to have authentic connections with backstage, behind-the-scenes content and opportunities to win exclusive prizes on the tipping leader board. Find out why much like the dawn of televised sports, Stephen White predicts the future of live music is hybrid, both virtual and in person. How will these shifts affect audience demographics? How can artists embrace their creativity with decreased days on tour? Get Stephen's take on hot topics like NFTs and gamification. Tune in for exclusive information about the 2021 Music Tectonics Conference. The Music Tectonics podcast goes beneath the surface of the music industry to explore how technology is changing the way business gets done. Visit MusicTectonics.com to learn more, and find us on Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram. Let us know what you think!
Dans ce nouvel épisode, je reçois Thomas Dardalhon, membre de l'équipe d'EIKKOS, une plateforme de concerts virtuels, soutenue par la SACEM. "Permettre à tout artiste d'être connecté avec son public de façon digitale", était un des objectifs d'Eikkos. Et cela bien avant la mise en avant des concerts en ligne, puisque la plateforme a été imaginé dès 2018-2019. Thomas rappelle que "le virtuel vient en complément du physique". Eikkos prend en compte la dimension écologique, sociale et temporelle autour de la relation du fan et de l'artiste. Eikkos n'est pas une simple plateforme comme Stageit ou d'autres que l'on connait outre-Atlantique. Ici, un réel accompagnement de l'artiste est donné tout au long du processus, du rétroplanning de communication au moins un mois avant l'événement au concert, jusqu'à l'après concert. Je ne vous en dis pas plus, découvrez le projet Eikkos et ses membres. Ce moment d'échange nous permet aussi, à Thomas et moi, de parler du livestream et de son avenir. A vos oreilles ! --------------------------- Où RETROUVER EIKKOS : ------------------------------ Membres de l'équipe : Annick Ramos, Julien Guillem, Sylvain Vachier, Fabien Paul, Thomas Dardalhon Site Web : https://eikkos.live/ ----------------------------------- Suivre Guil's Records sur : ------------------------------------ Facebook | YouTube | Site Web : www.guilsrecords.com
Lisa drops by to talk about her life in New York City, being on hit tv show The Voice, and finding herself musically. Buckle up for one amazing episode with laughs, and banter. Do not miss this! Vocal powerhouse, St. Louis-born and New York-based artist, https://twitter.com/lisarameymusic (Lisa Ramey) caught national attention on NBC's hit music competition show, https://twitter.com/NBCTheVoice (The Voice), where she performed on Team Legend. Earning acclaim for her rendition of “The Weight” and her impressive stage presence, Ramey went on to become a fan favorite. After having headlined alongside https://twitter.com/MsLaurynHill (Ms Lauryn Hill) in December, she took her soulful rock artistry to the limit with her debut album “Surrender”, released on March 27th, 2020. Ramey has since become a mainstay of the live-stream concert world; constantly finding new and exciting ways to put on compelling at home and studio performances for fans old and new. A debut performance of her album “Surrender” on the home page of https://twitter.com/Twitch (Twitch) and being included alongside artists like https://twitter.com/johnlegend (John Legend), https://twitter.com/Camila_Cabello (Camilla Cabello) and Common as part of the Global Citizen “Together at Home” concert series were some highlights that kicked off the spring. She also appeared on The Roots Jam Solo Sessions (hosted by the legendary Questlove), a full concert for SPiN Magazine, a featured performer for StageIt, taking the main stage of the platform for a 90 minute live and live-streamed concert for local and international audiences, The Children's Health Fund Gala, singing alongside James Taylor, and The Virtual March on Washington, billed with https://twitter.com/MacyGraysLife (Macy Gray) and H.E.R. Her growing platform for political advocacy and social justice, her previous work with Vice President https://twitter.com/KamalaHarris (Kamala Harris), along with her invitation to join the Recording Academy this spring, has further cemented her as a rising star in the world of contemporary soul and pop: in December of 2020, Ramey's independent album “Surrender” placed #34 on https://twitter.com/GMA (Good Morning America)'s Top 50 Albums of 2020, between icons Alanis Morissette (#35) and Incubus (#33).
In this episode, Dan & Ariel discuss: The state of live music during a pandemic Livestreaming Virtual Concerts Using StageDoor
On this episode, a conversation with the wonderful singer and songwriter, Emma Swift. She discusses growing up in Australia, her brilliant new album of Bob Dylan songs, Blonde On the Tracks, and much more. Blonde On the Tracks is currently available through Bandcamp and indie record stores, and will be available on Spotify, Apple Music, and other streaming services on December 9th. On December 13th, she will stream a live, acoustic performance of the songs from Blonde On the Tracks via her YouTube channel, and can be seen with her partner, Robyn Hitchcock on their fantastic weekly Live From Sweet Home Quarantine shows via StageIt. To learn more about Emma and Blonde on the tracks, please visit https://linktr.ee/emmaswiftsings for all relevant links. Find us, follow us, fund us... Twitter: @ltd_engagement | Instagram: @ltdengagement | Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/hootnwaddle --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app
There really is nothing like a concert. The feeling of the music, the energy, the sound. Then the pandemic hit. Musicians are taking their acts digital, and you're probably wondering what all the hype is about. We brought in Stephen White, CEO of StageIt, a web-based venue that hosts live shows via webcam. By the end of this episode, you'll be able to brag that you know everything about virtual concerts and how to make the most out of them. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
There really is nothing like a concert. The feeling of the music, the energy, the sound. Then the pandemic hit. Musicians are taking their acts digital, and you're probably wondering what all the hype is about. We brought in Stephen White, CEO of StageIt, a web-based venue that hosts live shows via webcam. By the end of this episode, you'll be able to brag that you know everything about virtual concerts and how to make the most out of them. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
There really is nothing like a concert. The feeling of the music, the energy, the sound. Then the pandemic hit. Musicians are taking their acts digital, and you're probably wondering what all the hype is about. We brought in Stephen White, CEO of StageIt, a web-based venue that hosts live shows via webcam. By the end of this episode, you’ll be able to brag that you know everything about virtual concerts and how to make the most out of them.
It's raining rock icons! Sitting down with The Immediate Family, Danny Kortchmar, Waddy Wachtel Leland Sklar, Russell Kunkel, & Steve Postell, icons, heroes... I was surrounded by almost my entire record collection in the Zoom room. Collectively, they've played on pretty much everything, period. James Taylor, Carole King, Linda Ronstadt, Stevie Nicks, Keith Richards, The Stones, Jackson Browne, Warren Zevon, Graham Nash, Neil Young, David Crosby, Stephen Stills, Randy Newman, Brian Ferry, Don Henley, Phil Collins... on and on, and on... Loved hearing how they each arrived at the party, their mutual admiration - love, and respect... how they're living their ultimate dream to be front and center together in a band of their creation-how they're thriving in the pandemic, in spite of it all. What they're doing now and what's coming soon... their EP, Slippin’ And Slidin’ will be released this Friday, the 16th, and they'll be performing live on the StageIt this Saturday, the 17th. You can RSVP and purchase your ticket at http://stageit.com/TIFAdmin/88918. Waddy and Steve, on the clock to turn in an upcoming Immediate Family CD, not to disappoint, joined Lee, Russ, Danny and I for some meet and greet crazy fun. And Kootch played! All in all, a sensational time with spectacular rockers who ensure that all I wanna do is dance. The Immediate Family Live on Game Changers with Vicki Abelson Wed, 10/14/20, 5 pm PT, 8 pm ET Live on The Facebook Replay here: https://bit.ly/2Iox70e All BROADcasts, like podcasts, also available on iTunes apple.co/2dj8ld3 Stitcher bit.ly/2h3R1fla tunein bit.ly/2gGeItj Thanks to Rick Smolke of Quik Impressions , the best printers, printing, the best people people-ing. quikimpressions.com Nicole Venables of Ruby Begonia Hair Studio Beauty and Products for tresses like the stars she coifs, and regular people, like me. I love my hair, and I love Nicole. http:// www.rubybegoniahairstudio.com/ Blue Microphones and Kevin Walt Visit The Immediate Family online: Band home page: https://www.immediatefamilyband.com/ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheImmedFamily Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheImmedFamily Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/theimmedfamily/
TVC 511.4: Ed welcomes back Alison Arngrim, the actress known around the world as Nellie Oleson on Little House on the Prairie. Alison Arngrim is getting ready to direct Rich Little in his very first virtual concert performance, Rich Little... Virtually Speaking. While the Little concert marks mark Alison’s debut as a director, she has helped organize and produce many live comedy vehicles, plus she has become a pioneer in producing live virtual comedy performances in the era of COVID-19. Rich Little... Virtually Speaking will stream live on Thursday, Oct. 15 beginning at 8:30pm ET 5:30pm PT. Tickets are $15 and can be purchased by visiting StageIt.com. Want to advertise/sponsor our show? TV Confidential has partnered with AdvertiseCast to handle advertising/sponsorship requests for the podcast edition of our program. They’re great to work with and will help you advertise on our show. Please email sales@advertisecast.com or click the link below to get started: https://www.advertisecast.com/TVConfidentialAradiotalkshowabout Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
TVC 511.5: Alison Arngrim talks to Ed about Twice Upon a Song, an upcoming movie that completed production last month in Utah (following all safety precautions recently instituted by the film and TV industry) and which also marks her first on-screen acting role, post-COVID. Other topics include Alison’s involvement with Coach the World, where you can book a live interactive chat with your favorite celebrities or influencers; her daily live readings of the Laura Ingalls Wilder books, which take place every day at 1:30pm PT on Alison’s Facebook page; and where you can purchase the various bonnets that Alison wears during each of her Little House readings. Alison Arngrim will direct impressionist Rich Little in Rich Little... Virtually Speaking, which will stream live on Thursday, Oct. 15 beginning at 8:30pm ET 5:30pm PT. Tickets are $15 and can be purchased by visiting StageIt.com. Alison herself will perform the virtual shows Nellie’s Scary Prairie on Thursday, Oct. 29 and Nellie’s Nasty Noel on Thursday, Dec. 17; both performances will stream live at StageIt.com on those respective dates. Want to advertise/sponsor our show? TV Confidential has partnered with AdvertiseCast to handle advertising/sponsorship requests for the podcast edition of our program. They’re great to work with and will help you advertise on our show. Please email sales@advertisecast.com or click the link below to get started: https://www.advertisecast.com/TVConfidentialAradiotalkshowabout Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
The Thrash Report - Episode 018 "An Eruption of Respect" thethrashreport@gmail.com Facebook: The Thrash Report Instagram/Twitter @ThrashReport EDDIE VAN HALEN Dead At 65 New Rob Zombie is going to be Heavy UNKILLABLE: THE STORY OF ICE-T'S METAL BAND BODY COUNT, PART 1 Fender extends offer of free online lessons for three months Vinnie Paul's stretch limo needs a makeover, if you want to help preserve a piece of Pantera history. https://youtu.be/OdXjifsk5Sc MOFO, a Brazilian Thrash band released Sick and Insane back in April of 2020 @mofothrash Devil Driver - Dealing with Demons I Mr. Bungle to stream a ‘virtual live concert experience' on October 31 Devin's Crappy Halloween Party 'Rarities By Request' w/ special guest appearances from Steve Vai, Gene Hoglan ''Official Page'' and Anneke Van Giersbergen. Tickets are 'pay what you can' and you can grab one here via StageIt: http://stageit.com/Devin_Townsend/88531 Pro-Pain - Foul Taste of Freedom Exodus - Pleasures of the Flesh Slayer - Reign in Blood 1986 --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/thrashreport/support
Another wonderful chance to catch up with Alison Arngrim! We talk about all the projects she is working on during this lockdown including a daily reading of a chapter from a book in the Little House on the Prairie series, a Halloween show, a Christmas show and a show with the great Rich Little, all broadcast over the internet. Links to everything in the show notes. Alison’s Links Cameo - https://www.cameo.com/arngrimrealnellie Rich Little – 10-15 Stageit.com - https://www.stageit.com/rich_little/live_in_las_vegas/87139 Nelle’s Scary Prairie – 10-27 Stageit.com - https://www.stageit.com/alison_arngrim/nasty_nellie_s_scary_prairie/88850 Nelle’s Nasty Noel - (Keep checking back) Facebook Live Little House on the Prairie reading – 1:30 PM PAC - https://www.facebook.com/alison.arngrim The Alison Arngrim Show (Tuesdays) - https://www.facebook.com/TheAlisonArngrimShow CoachTheWorld - https://www.coachtheworld.com/en/listings/1003339-online-meet-and-greet-with-alison-nellie-oleson-arngrim Walnutgrove.org Laura Speaks CD - https://walnutgrove.org/store/page7.html Child Safety – www.Protect.org Website - http://www.bonnetheads.com/ Confessions of a Prairie Bitch (print and audio) - https://www.amazon.com/Confessions-Prairie-Bitch-Survived-Learned/dp/0061962155/ref=sr_1_1?crid=AHIJ5B8MPEPX&keywords=confessions+of+a+prairie+by+allison+arngrim&qid=1579144333&sprefix=confessions+of+a+pra%2Caps%2C232&sr=8-1 Life Interrupted - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCciDGtXfgDvDqkLr8n__XJg Twitter - @Arngrim HaskinCast Podcast links: Official Facebook page:https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=1210703585754449&ref=br_rs My Website: https://www.scotthaskin.com/podcast Spotify: https://open.spotify.com/show/3hr9NNZSe6Q9tFOjD5bX8j?si=Tqme3XQXQXq8Qo4EDE2rjw https://open.spotify.com/show/3hr9NNZSe6Q9tFOjD5bX8j iTunes: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/haskincast-podcast/id1437772872?mt=2 YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/user/ScottHaskinMusic Google Play: https://playmusic.app.goo.gl/?ibi=com.google.PlayMusic&isi=691797987&ius=googleplaymusic&apn=com.google.android.music&link=https://play.google.com/music/m/Ipsjavxsi5u4l4t5xvzmxjess4i?t%3DHaskinCast_PodCast%26pcampaignid%3DMKT-na-all-co-pr-mu-pod-16 Podbean: https://www.podbean.com/site/Search/index?v=haskincast #ConfessionsofAPrairieBitch #NellieOleson #LauraIngalls #LauraIngallsWilder #Kindle #Audiobook #Bully #RichLittle #Halloween #Christmas #ProtectOrg #Bonnet #Bonnetheads #OneWomanShow #Monkey #Webseries #LittleHouse #LittleHouseOnThePrairie #MaketheYuletideGay #LasVegas #Composer #Author #AudioEngineer #Drummer #Podcast #PodcastLife #HaskincastPodcast
On this episode of Totally Driven Radio, Bay Ragni sits down with our old friend, Alison Arngrim aka Nellie Oleson of Little House on the Prairie to discuss the different things she has now been doing virtually since the pandmeic has happened.
TVC 509.6: Rich Little, America’s master mimic, talks to Ed about his work on such Screen Gems favorites as Love on a Rooftop and The Flying Nun; his friendships with David Janssen and Barry Morse of The Fugitive; and the unusual offer that David Niven made after Rich dubbed Niven’s voice in Curse of the Pink Panther and Trail of the Pink Panther. Rich Little... Virtually Speaking will be streamed live from a socially distant location on Thursday, Oct. 15 beginning at 8:30pm ET 5:30pm PT. Tickets are $15 and can be purchased by visiting StageIt.com or TheRichLittle.com. Rich Little is also the author of People I've Known and Been: Little By Little (recently re-released and now available online), a collection of stories and anecdotes of some of the many notable showbiz figures and politicians that he has impersonated over the years. The book also features more than 100 photographs (many of which are in color) plus some of Rich’s favorite original charcoal sketches. All proceeds from sales of the Little by Little book will support U.S. veterans, by way of the Gary Sinise Foundation. Want to advertise/sponsor our show? TV Confidential has partnered with AdvertiseCast to handle advertising/sponsorship requests for the podcast edition of our program. They’re great to work with and will help you advertise on our show. Please email sales@advertisecast.com or click the link below to get started: https://www.advertisecast.com/TVConfidentialAradiotalkshowabout Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
TVC 509.5: Ed welcomes back actor, comedian, and impressionist Rich Little. Rich is getting ready for his very first virtual concert performance, Rich Little... Virtually Speaking, which will be streamed live from a socially distant location on Thursday, Oct. 15 beginning at 8:30pm ET 5:30pm PT. Tickets are $15 and can be purchased by visiting StageIt.com or TheRichLittle.com. Want to advertise/sponsor our show? TV Confidential has partnered with AdvertiseCast to handle advertising/sponsorship requests for the podcast edition of our program. They’re great to work with and will help you advertise on our show. Please email sales@advertisecast.com or click the link below to get started: https://www.advertisecast.com/TVConfidentialAradiotalkshowabout Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Glen Phillips is considered one of the best song witers of our time. He has been a touring musician for decades for Toad the Wet Sprocket, and many solo and side projects including MAS, Plover, WPA, RemoteTreeChildren. In this interview he shares with us authentic thoughts, wisdom, and music from his decades of experience, including deep insights about life, song writing, mentoring, the creative process, and live music from his records. At the time of the interview, he was sheltering in place and spending his unexpected time at home doing 3 weekly Facebook Live benefit concerts as well as a StageIt online concert on Sundays. He is also working on finishing up a new Toad the Wet Sprocket album to be released soon. He leads community singing circles on Tuesday nights, formerly in person and now on Zoom. He has started to teach songwriting, voice and guitar online as well. He thought he might learn to knit or pick up a new language or another instrument with all the time at home, but that hasn’t happened yet and probably won’t. His girlfriend really wants a dog but the landlord says no pets. He never did the quarantine sourdough thing but might pick it up if there’s a strong second wave.
Scottish born actress, Ruth Connell who played Rowena MacLeod on the smash hit CW series Supernatural, will be apart of a virtual Q&A panel alongside friend and bellow actress Lotte Verbeek from Outlander, on Saturday, August 22, 2020 at noon Pacific time via a, "Pay what you can" through StageIt. We had our own virtual conversation with Ruthie (as she refers to herself) about the series, the fandom itself and connecting everyone together through Creation Entertainment's virtual meet and greets. The full information of the event is listed below on how to sign up and try to win a virtual 2-on-1 private chat with the two actress as well as $100 gift certificate at a Creation Entertainment convention. To connect with Ruth Connell, follow her on Twitter @RuthieConnell and on Instagram @ruthie_connell. Synopsis: Ruth Connell from Supernatural and Lotte Verbeek from Outlander will host a special Q&A panel, answering all your questions about their experiences and being friends in real life! Date: Saturday, August 22, 2020 Time: 12:00 PM – 12:45 PM PDT How: Click here for the details and sign up at StageIt and it’s “Pay what you can”! Bonus: Top "Tipper/Supporter” wins a 10 min 1-on-1 video meeting with Ruth and Lotte and a $100 gift certificate towards merchandise and any available autograph or photo op ticket at one Creation Entertainment convention (valid through 2021)! Note: Tipping must be completed BEFORE the end of the panel. Tips made after panel is over cannot be counted towards “Top Tipper” prize. Winner(s) will be contacted immediately following the panel. Please make sure your information (phone & email address) is included in your StageIt profile.
Mike Garrigan shares the production rationale for his new album, Semigloss Albatross. This episode features "Walk in Circles" as performed on Stageit.com on May 15, 2020.Click here to learn more about the Mega Awesome Cover Show on September 5 at 9:00 PM on StageIt.com.
Aly has worked in the music industry for the last 20 years, with a focus on talent buying, festival production, artist management, artist relations, and sponsorship sales. She is newly the Senior Manager of Artist Relations at StageIt, the brilliantly monetized live ticketing and streaming platform. Prior she was the Associate Producer of the ARISE Music Festival which is likely to come back under a new name in the summer of 2021. Grab your ticket to my live stream show on Stage It happening on Sept 10th, 2020 here: https://www.stageit.com/dacota_muckey/live_from_boulder_co/85825 --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/dacota-muckey/support
E85 - Part 1 of our interview with energetic Alison Arngrim who played original mean girl Nellie Oleson on the long-running tv series that 70’s and 80’s kids everywhere grew up on, "Little House On The Prairie". She makes time for us between her stand-up shows and Facebook Live daily readings to tell us fascinating stories about growing up in Hollywood in the wild 1960’s and 70’s in a showbiz family. Hear what her family connections were to the fabulous Liberace and Debbie Reynolds, what it was like to live in the Chateau Marmont, and other mini tales from her book "Confessions of a Prairie Bitch: How I Survived Nellie Oleson and Learned to Love Being Hated". We hear what it was like to be a child actor at that time in Los Angeles and how her auditions in front of Michael Landon went before she earned the part of Nasty Nellie! Some listener Q&A’s reveal if her tv mother Mrs. Harriet Oleson, played by Katherine MacGregor, was really as mean as she played on the show, and how Alison’s real-life friends and fans treated her in public. Find out what she and co-star Melissa Gilbert, who played Laura Ingalls Wilder, are up to during the quarantine, and why she thinks all things "Little House" are having the resurgence and relevance they are today. Stay tuned for Part 2 coming out soon!--Livestream Nellie Oleson’s show at home “Confessions of a Prairie Terror”. We’ll be there too! --Thursday, August 6 at 5:00pm PST on StageIt. Buy tickets HERE! https://www.stageit.com/alison_arngrim/confessions_of_a_prairie_terror/85568--"Wickedly funny... brings Nellie Oleson back to the irreverent faithful, sans apologies" -- Los Angeles Times--Find all things Alison at www.bonnetheads.com including her "Confessions of a Prairie Bitch" book, bonnets, tin cups. Be sure to click on her newsletter for the latest updates--Join her daily live readings at www.facebook.com/alison.arngrim--Alison is also on Cameo and Coach The World, so please look her up for special 1-on-1 timeThis episode is sponsored by www.HomeschoolBuyersCo-op.orgSign up with referral code WEENS to get up to 90% off handpicked educational materials!Please follow and contact us via Instagram, Twitter, Facebook @mouseandweensYou can get this episode commercial free - plus bonus content, outtakes, and merch - for a mere $5 a month on www.patreon.com/mouseandweens Join the family!Song credit: “Keep It 98 Plus 2” by Rage and “If I Had A Chicken” by Kevin MacLeod
Get Exclusive Pop Culture Show video interviews, video content and bonus video exclusively from our Instagram. Sign up for our Pop Cult and be the first to get show announcements, free stuff and insider information only available to cult members.Speaker 1 (00:00):Welcome to the Pop Culture Show with Barnes, Leslie, and Cubby. Barnes (00:04):Welcome to episode 22 of the Pop Culture Show Barnes, Leslie, and Cubby. Please rate, review, and subscribe. That's how it keeps us alive, and Cubby, the Pop Culture Show now on the iHeartRadio app and where else? Cubby (00:19):That would be ... Wait, what do you mean where else? Barnes (00:21):Tesla's. Cubby (00:22):Oh, Tesla's. That's right. We give you a hard time because every week you mention it, and now I had a chance and I failed. Leslie (00:29):Are we in Wennebagos? That's all I want to know. Barnes (00:31):Yeah. And coming soon to the Astro Van and also thanks to our listeners in Turks and Caicos. Cubby (00:37):Turks and Caicos, that was my first episode with you guys. And I learned that I was saying it wrong my whole life. Barnes (00:43):That's okay, you're good. How are you guys? Cubby (00:45):Good. Leslie (00:46):Really good. Cubby (00:46):How are you guys feeling? Leslie (00:46):You know what ... Barnes (00:48):I'm good, crazy. Leslie (00:49):I'm wanting to feel better. I want to ask you guys how much water do you drink on a daily basis? Barnes (00:53):Not enough. Cubby (00:53):Not as much as you, girl. Oh my goodness. Leslie (00:57):Several years ago I got kidney stones, and the doctor said, "You need to drown yourself in water." I just forget to drink water, so I bought this, I don't know if you've seen them or not, but it's a gallon jug. You can get it on Amazon, QuiFit, built for life. Barnes (01:11):A QuiFit? Cubby (01:12):What? Leslie (01:13):I don't know. Cubby (01:14):Fram. Leslie (01:17):Is that what's called? Cubby (01:17):A QuiFit? Leslie (01:23):Build life. Barnes (01:24):Fram, do you know what you're saying? Leslie (01:26):No, I don't. I just know I have a gallon jug in front of me. Barnes (01:29):Do you know what a qweef is? Leslie (01:30):No, I don't. Cubby (01:30):You don't? Leslie (01:30):Fit, I said fit. Cubby (01:33):Are you serious? Leslie (01:35):No, what is it? Uh-oh [crosstalk 00:01:41] Cubby (01:41):You don't know what a qweef is? Barnes (01:41):Next. Leslie (01:46):Did I screw up again? Barnes (01:48):Next. Just keep going, just keep going. [crosstalk 00:01:50]. Hold on to your QuiFit. Leslie (01:53):I bought this- Cubby (01:53):Do you drink that gallon in a whole day? Barnes (01:54):Hold it up. Leslie (01:55):Yeah, you start in the morning, and it gives you little inspirational quotes. Cubby (01:59):Oh, it's a Qui-Fit? Leslie (02:01):That's what I said. I said a QuiFit. What is going on here? Barnes (02:10):Oh my God. Leslie (02:11):It starts at 7:00 a.m. good morning, and as you go throughout the day in every two hour increments it's like, "Remember your goal. Keep drinking. No excuses." Anyway, it's a gallon a day. Barnes (02:21):Yeah, do people freak out that you're walking around with a jug with a bunch of writing on it? Leslie (02:26):Well the problem is now is coronavirus so I'm home all day. Barnes (02:29):Oh, that's right. Leslie (02:29):I'm dedicated. Let me see if I can do this for a month. Cubby (02:32):Can we have Leslie look up qweef live just so we can see her reaction when she reads it? Barnes (02:36):Leslie, go ahead. Leslie (02:36):Wait, what is it? Barnes (02:38):Google it. Cubby (02:38):Google it right now. Leslie (02:39):All right, how do you spell it? Cubby (02:40):Q-W-E-E-F. I just did it, and it came right to the top of Google. Leslie (02:40):Q-W- Barnes (02:40):Read us that definition. Leslie (02:40):Q-W-E-F. Cubby (02:45):Q-W-E-E-F. E-E-F. Leslie (02:49):Oh, E-E-F. All right, hold on a second. Barnes (02:53):What's the definition, Fram? Leslie (02:54):It's not what I said. Cubby (03:00):Oh man. I don't know if I can top that. Barnes (03:04):No. Read it, and we'll beep it. Leslie (03:08):I'll never hear the end of this. Barnes (03:09):Read the definition. Leslie (03:12):Flatulence can have causes that aren't due to underlying disease. Cubby (03:18):You don't really have to bleep it. Leslie (03:19):See a doctor if you- Cubby (03:21):It is a medical term. Leslie (03:22):... feel pain during sexual intercourse, pass gas, stool, or ... I can't even read this. Barnes (03:29):I mean, when we publish these they ask us, "Is this explicit?" We're only a few minutes in, and we're already explicit. Leslie (03:36):Thanks a lot. Barnes (03:37):Cubby, how was your week? Cubby (03:38):Well, to tell you the truth I needed that gallon of water Leslie has to put my arm out because my arm caught on fire last week. Leslie (03:47):What? Barnes (03:48):Your arm caught on fire? Cubby (03:49):Not really, so kind of. I had a grilling accident. Before I grill, which I love to grill, before I put the steaks on the grill I clean the grill, and I always put a little cooking oil on it. And then I usually wait a couple of minutes, and then I turn the gas on because it's propane, and then I fire it up. Well, there was some thunderstorms moving in, and I knew my time was limited, so I sprayed the oil on, and then I fired up the propane and didn't wait as long as I probably should have. Barnes (04:16):Wait, did you qweef it? Cubby (04:19):So then I lit the grill, and I had a mushroom cloud over my town. It was like, poof. But my right arm totally all the hair singed off, and you know that nasty smell hair makes. Leslie (04:29):Awful. Cubby (04:31):It is awful, and it just hung around on my arm all night. Finally I said, "Honey, I got to take another shower." It just smelled so bad. So, yeah, a near death grilling experience was the highlight of my week. Barnes (04:40):That was huge. Cubby (04:42):Yeah. Barnes (04:42):I jumped on a plane for the first time since February. Went to Houston for a shoot, and do you know what a mask hole is? Leslie (04:52):No. Cubby (04:53):No, I don't. Barnes (04:54):It's a term. It is an individual who wears a mask in a way that makes it completely ineffective like below the nose, under the chin, or back of the head. Think about that when you see them. There was a maskhole sitting in front of me, and he had the mask covering his mouth, and that was it. Leslie (05:11):Oh boy. Barnes (05:12):And you just want to go, "Dude, really? Do you understand why you're wearing a mask?" And there are arguments whether the masks work or not. But anyway, that's a maskhole. The coronavirus thing seems to be getting worse. Cubby (05:24):It does. Leslie (05:25):Yeah, and it's terrible in Tennessee as you guys know. Barnes (05:28):It's so bad. Leslie (05:29):What's going on in Georgia? Barnes (05:30):Same thing. Between nightly riots, coronavirus- Leslie (05:35):Shootings. Barnes (05:35):... street racing, yeah, all kinds of stuff. Cubby (05:38):Speaking of COVID, actually Steven Mnuchin promises to scale back unemployment benefits in a new $1 trillion coronavirus package, and another round of checks are coming in August of $1,200 so another stimulus coming at you in August. Barnes (05:55):And they're trying to kill ... What you said, they're trying to kill the ... Diminish the, whatever, that $600 unemployment a week or whatever that was because they want to motivate people to get back to work. Cubby (06:03):Correct. Scale back the unemployment benefits to get rid of $600 bonus. Barnes (06:08):But the plane thing was pretty easy. It was an hour and a half to Houston, but there were maybe 20 people on board, and they board from the back of the plane forward, which they should do anyway. And then I got to Houston at 9:03, went to a shoot, was back on the plane by 1:25 and got back to Atlanta. Cubby (06:28):TSA was a breeze. Even though we're all pre-screened, still you don't even need pre-screening anymore, do you? Barnes (06:32):Well I have clear because I'm a diamond medallion and you get it for free if you hit that status with Delta, and so you have clear, but it's funny because there's no one there. You walk up, and it's just ... Cubby (06:42):It's clear everywhere. Barnes (06:43):Yeah, you don't have to touch it, which is great because they use your eyes. So it was pretty painless, anyway. Some announcements, next week on the show Butch Walker, big time producer, former band called the Marvelous 3 out of Atlanta [crosstalk 00:06:58] among other. Leslie (06:59):Huge solo career, yup. Barnes (07:00):Yeah. Among other bands, and solo albums. And the guy writes for people like Taylor Swift, people like that, that don't really do much. Leslie (07:08):One of the nicest guys ever and one of the best live shows ever. Barnes (07:11):Yeah, so we're going to do an on location from his farm in Tennessee. Leslie (07:14):That's right. Barnes (07:14):Everybody but Cubby unless you want to get on a plane. Cubby (07:16):How come I'm not invited? What's up with that? Leslie (07:17):Come on in. Barnes (07:18):You are invited. Come on. Cubby (07:20):Actually, I'm nervous about flying. I don't know why. Not flying itself. I love to fly, but I'm saying I can't get past this whole COVID thing. I'm still a little sheltered. Barnes (07:29):Also in August, Grammy winner Kristian Bush from Sugarland will be on with us, good dude who ranges from Alternative to Country. He can do everything and anything. Leslie (07:39):Also, producing too. Kristian's been doing everything. Barnes (07:42):Also, coming up on today's episode, Goldberg, Bill Goldberg from a secret location at his new bunker in Texas. He is such a great guy. I have a funny story to tell about going up to lunch with him. Leslie (07:58):He's Mr. Motivational. I love that. He's always positive. Barnes (08:01):Always positive. That guy when we would do appearances with him, Cubby, he would show up at whatever to promote like the celebrity softball game we had, and he would stay until every kid got an autograph. And that was at the height of his WWE. Cubby (08:12):I love him already. I love people that are just down to Earth and cool. Barnes (08:16):He's so cool. So Goldberg is coming up. Cubby (08:18):Well, we've talked often how we love our gadgets, and the iPhone 12 is coming, and there are already rumors going around. Now, Leslie you're- Leslie (08:27):I'm a Samsung person. I know, I know. Cubby (08:29):Right, yeah. So you can go ahead and take your headphones off. We don't need you. But Barnes- Leslie (08:33):Okay. What's going on with the 12? Cubby (08:34):Well, every time a new phone comes out there's always rumors going around on how it's going to look and all that. So they're saying it is going to be called iPhone 12. Some people were speculating maybe they're going to just change that up because they keep going in order, but it is going to be called the iPhone 12, and there's going to be four different iPhones. Now, Barnes, you're probably the Pro Max kind of guy, right? Barnes (08:54):I'm already on 14, bro. Leslie (08:55):What? Cubby (08:55):What do you mean? Barnes (08:56):Apple hooks me up. I'm two ahead. Cubby (08:57):Shut up, you're such a liar. Leslie (08:57):What? Barnes (08:58):I'm kidding. I'm kidding. You know these leaks come from Apple. Cubby (09:02):They do to get the hype going, right? Barnes (09:03):Yeah. Cubby (09:04):The iPhone 12, the iPhone 12 Pro, and the 12 Pro Max are the rumors. Apparently they're going to be bringing back the squared edges, which I'm not a huge fan of but ... Barnes (09:18):And metal I heard. Cubby (09:19):Right, around the edges and the corners like iPhone 4 and 5. They're going to be bringing that back. They always say this every time that they have a new phone coming, but apparently the camera is getting better, a new camera. Leslie (09:32):I think we should just all go back to the flip phone. Barnes (09:33):Yeah. Cubby (09:34):Hey, they've come back too. Barnes (09:35):Totally have, StarTech's. Cubby (09:36):They really have. Also, according to the rumors the iPhone 12 the 5G seems inevitable. 2020 is prime to be a big year for the rollout of 5G, and a lot of people are wondering if iPhones are going to support 5G, and it looks like it will. One more thing, look for a very powerful charger. You're going to be charging in no time. Barnes (09:57):They may be changing it, Cubby, right? They're going to change possibly from lightning to the C. Cubby (10:01):The braided lightning charging cables. Barnes (10:04):Oh, the braided one? Cubby (10:05):Yeah. Barnes (10:05):And then there's a rumor that they may not give you the cable with the phone. Cubby (10:08):Which is another way to make money, right, because you have to buy it. Barnes (10:10):Yeah, I'm assuming. It's getting ridiculous. Leslie (10:13):Apple loves to do that. Barnes (10:14):I'm surprised they're releasing it, and they're saying September 5th. I'm surprised they're doing it. Cubby (10:18):No. Barnes (10:18):No, not the fifth. Cubby (10:19):No, I'm already hearing mid-October all because of COVID. And that could be right. Again, this is the rumor mill. Barnes (10:26):I heard mid-October was laptops, and then the phones were coming in September. But I could be wrong. They always do it around that date, but during COVID when people are strapped for cash who is going to buy a $1,500 phone? Cubby (10:38):Right. Barnes (10:39):All right, show me some sleaze, Fram. Leslie (10:41):Well, the world lost a TV icon. Regis Philbin dying at the age of 88. I don't know if you guys saw this or not, but Letterman had just such an amazing tribute to him. He said he was like the Johnny Carson of television, the master communicator. Do you know that Letterman had him on more than any other guest, up to I think 130 to 150 times. Regis was his number one guest. Barnes (11:08):I was just surprised. I don't know why, he's 88. I don't know why I was so shocked to see it, that story come across. Cubby (11:14):Because we didn't hear he was sick. Leslie (11:15):He held the world's most ... According to the Guinness Book of World Records, he was on TV more than anybody else, guess how many hours? Cubby (11:24):Oh my god, 20,000, I don't know. Leslie (11:26):Yeah, 16,700 hours. It's really funny because last year I had a chance to talk to Kathie Lee Gifford because she moved to Nashville. That was an era on television where they were master story tellers, and she couldn't have said enough amazing things about Regis. Cubby (11:41):I can't believe you're talking about this, Leslie, because coming up later when I do my pop this week in pop culture I have a whole thing with Kathie Lee, and her final episode was actually this week 20 years ago. But I have the audio of her signing off, so listen for that coming up here in a few minutes. Leslie (11:56):Really crazy week with Kanye West and the Twitter rants that he had. It's sad because he suffers ... He's bipolar, and a lot of people are really upset and concerned about his mental health, but he did come out over the last 48 hours and apologize to his wife, Kim Kardashian. "I want to say I know I hurt you. Please forgive me. Thank you for always being there for me," because he accused her of many things, locking him up and being a white supremacist for apparently doing what she wasn't supposed to do which was speak about him publicly. Barnes (12:28):Little late on that apology, just a little. The damage might be done. Leslie (12:31):He said that Kris Jenner was Kris Jong-un like Kim Jong-un. Yeah, it was really sad, but apparently now he's apologizing. We'll see what happens. Justin Bieber went and visited him out in Colorado. Barnes (12:42):Well that should make everything better. Leslie (12:45):Yeah it should ... Speaking of the Jenners, Kylie, 22-year-old Kylie was you know is a billionaire, right? She has her own cosmetic company. She bought her daughter, Stormy, her dream pony that cost $200,000. Cubby (12:56):That's in their cup holder, probably in the car, $200,000. Leslie (13:01):Yeah, and she paid an extra $7,000 to $10,000 to fly the pony from LA to The Netherlands or from the Netherlands, and the pony is now in coronavirus, the pony is now in quarantine. Barnes (13:14):Wouldn't you like to be a supplier to them because you know you could just 10X whatever you're selling, 10 to 20X whatever the price is. Like how much is it? A friend of mine has a place called Classic Collision in Atlanta, and I went to go pick up a car one time, and one of their cars was there because he had the only shade of the specific blue that they were painting the Bentley. So they shipped the Bentley to him. They painted this Bentley this ridiculous powder blue, and then it goes back to them. These people just throw money around. Cubby (13:44):What are we doing wrong? Barnes (13:45):It's unreal. Leslie (13:45):200,000 though for her is like, what, 200 to us maybe. Cubby (13:49):I know. Leslie (13:49):Because she's a billionaire. Barnes (13:51):It starts with a sex tape, people. Leslie (13:54):Is that the key? That's the secret. Barnes (13:56):That's the secret. Cubby (13:56):Well that's how you and Leslie started your whole thing. Leslie (13:59):Yeah, exactly. Cubby (13:59):Back in the early '90s. Leslie (14:01):Let me just say this. One of the most heart wrenching things has been reading the Instagram posts from Orlando Bloom who is destroyed over losing his dog. Latest post, he did get a tattoo of his dog, Mighty, on his chest. "Mighty's on the other side now after seven days of searching from sunrise to sunset into the wee hours today, the seventh day we found his collar." It's a really long post, but it's really heart warming, and he basically searched the neighborhood. Every nook and cranny, but he just went on to say that they just had this amazing bond. Were you following those Instagram posts? Cubby (14:40):I was, I was, and I kept thinking well new baby coming soon, so there's a lot going on in their house. I was wondering when ... Isn't Katie due any moment now? Leslie (14:50):Yeah, so you think the hormones were hitting him? Cubby (14:52):Yeah, it probably was. Barnes (14:54):It's like corona, within six feet. Leslie (14:57):Now you guys know I've been obsessed with the Johnny Depp trial, but the funny thing this past week ... And he's been accusing her of having all these affairs, but his nicknames for people. He called Leonardo DiCaprio Pumpkin Head, and he called Channing Tatum, Potato Head, so it's really funny to hear what Johnny Depp says about all these other actors he thought Amber was having an affair with. I'm so into it. Barnes, Big Brother All-Stars premiering August fifth, the COVID-19 edition. Barnes (15:29):Oh yes, all-stars, 20th season. Leslie (15:32):You are such a Big Brother fan. I never got it. Cubby (15:35):[inaudible 00:15:35]. Do you watch it live or do you DVR it and catch up? Barnes (15:37):Are you kidding? I'm only, like, 10 minutes behind so I can miss the commercials, or 15 minutes, but no I watch it the night it ... You know when it came out it was on every night of the week originally. Cubby (15:45):I remember that. That was like what, '02. Barnes (15:48):Ish, yeah. And then it went to three nights a week I think, and now it's three or four. I'm there every night that it's on. You'll have to ... This is the time to get on, which quickly interject. Give me something to watch on Netflix, Leslie. Leslie (15:59):There's a ton of stuff. Barnes (16:01):I asked for one. Give me two, give me two things. Leslie (16:03):Okay. I'm going to give you two things, one that I just finished that I'm obsessed with, The Last Dance, about the Bulls and Michael Jordan. Barnes (16:10):Way to be on top of that, Fram, that's so March COVID. Cubby (16:13):Yeah. Leslie (16:13):Well it's new to Netflix so a lot of people are actually watching it now that didn't see it on ESPN. Fear City, about the Mafia in New York in the '70s and '80s. Barnes (16:22):I'm watching that. Leslie (16:23):What do you think so far? Barnes (16:24):It's good. It's very good. It's talking about how the Mafia, they're comparing it to some of the other cities right now like Chicago and Atlanta where all the crime is happening. It's where they're trying to take the city back, and New York was just so bad. And it goes through the five crime families. It's quite interesting. Leslie (16:38):Now, are your wives into chick flicks? Barnes (16:40):I only have one. Leslie (16:41):Well, Cubby is on the show too. Cubby (16:43):I'm on the show too. Barnes (16:44):Oh, I thought you were talking to me still. You're like, "Are your wives." I moved from Salt Lake City ... No, I never lived there. Cubby (16:51):My wife, Cocoa, we watch Married at First Sight. Barnes (16:55):Oh, that's good. See, you get on me for watching Big Brother, but you watch Married at First Sight. Cubby (16:59):Well Big Brother is just kind of played out to me, but Married at First Sight, 90-Day Fiance, and they have like a million 90 days. Barnes (17:05):I heard that's great. Cubby (17:06):You have 90-Day The Other Way, 90-Day This Way, 90-Day That Way. There's a million 90 Days but they're good. Leslie (17:11):Yeah, because Kissing Booth 2 is on Netflix. Barnes (17:13):Oh God. Cubby (17:14):Leslie, what do all your husbands watch? Leslie (17:18):Well, we love a lot of dramas, seriously love dramas. But I will tell you he did like The Crown, and it is coming back but not until 2022 because of COVID. Cubby (17:30):Everything's COVID. Leslie (17:30):It's unbelievable. Barnes (17:31):I have a good one for you both on Netflix. I told you about Liar, and you haven't watched it yet, Leslie, because you would have told me you did, and you're missing out. Leslie (17:39):I haven't watched it yet. Barnes (17:39):Cubby, do you have Netflix? You do right? Cubby (17:41):I do. We don't have time with the baby, but yeah. Barnes (17:43):I give you more of a break than Leslie. Liar is good, but you want to skip right to another British I would call it Liar meets The Affair, which The Affair I loved on- Leslie (17:54):I loved The Affair on Showtime. Barnes (17:54):Okay, okay, we're connecting Leslie. Leslie (17:57):I loved that show. Okay, go ahead. Barnes (17:58):Watch Doctor Foster. I believe there's two seasons. Doctor Foster, it's a woman who believes her husband is having an affair. First episode will get you, especially the last 15 minutes. Leslie (18:09):Okay. Barnes (18:09):You need to watch Doctor Foster on Netflix. Cubby (18:12):There's something I want to say about all these shows. Everybody wants to recommend shows to their friends, and then the friends always say, "I'll put it on my list," but there is no list. Barnes (18:21):Yeah, there is. Cubby (18:22):Everyone's lying when they say that. "I'll put it on my list." There's too much to watch. Barnes (18:26):No, but there's the Netflix list. Cubby (18:28):No, but I'm saying you're passionate about something. You're trying to sell Leslie on watching the show. Leslie will say, "All right, I'll put it on my list," but Leslie will you ever get to it? Leslie (18:37):Well here's the thing. Most of the stuff I've been watching lately have been recommendations from people like Barnes about The Last Dances, Billions. A lot of stuff have been recommendations, and then of course I fall in love with these shows and then I'm obsessed with them. Cubby (18:50):Right. Barnes (18:51):Get into ... You can go back to Liar, but I think you should skip ahead to Doctor Foster. Leslie (18:54):All right, I can do that. Barnes (18:55):And then you'll want to watch ... They're very different, but similar tone. They're UK. Leslie (19:00):Have you guys ... Have you watched anything on Quibi? Barnes (19:05):No, I'm not buying into the hype. Leslie (19:06):Because now Samuel L. Jackson and Ryan Reynolds are partnering for something on Quibi. I haven't watched anything on there yet. I know a lot of people are excited that Shark Week is coming back on Discovery August 9th, and then there's SharkFest. Barnes (19:20):Turks and Caicos. Leslie (19:21):On Nat Geo. How did this happen? Happy 40th birthday to Caddyshack. Cubby (19:28):They actually had it on over the weekend. AMC was airing it. They had a marathon on. It was great, with the 40th logo on there, it was pretty cool. Audio (19:34):I want you to kill every gopher on the course. Audio (19:38):Check me if I'm wrong, Sandy, but if I kill all the golfers they're going to lock me up and throw away the key. Audio (19:45):Gophers, [inaudible 00:19:45] not golfers. The little brown, furry rodents. Audio (19:47):We can do that. Cubby (19:48):Such a classic. Great clip by the way, but come on, you didn't have Rodney. Rodney was ... Barnes (19:54):No, I just thought it was so overplayed. Rodney's always the clip. Leslie (19:57):This is really strange, I didn't realize this by the little bit of trivia. Harold Ramis had realized that his two biggest stars never appeared together, so I guess they had lunch one day and wrote a little scene so that Bill Murray and Chevy Chase could appear together. And then he also said that originally he wanted the theme to be all Pink Floyd. Of course, I don't know if that would've worked out. Cubby (20:16):Wow. Barnes (20:16):That'd be strange. Leslie (20:17):Dark Side of the Moon instead of I'm All Right by Kenny Loggins. And finally, this is not going away. Lifetime is now getting into the Jeffrey Epstein business. Yup, they got a movie coming out, the Jeffrey Epstein Movie. Barnes (20:32):So they got something completely different than the Netflix thing? Leslie (20:34):Yeah, they're going to talk about some of the survivors. Audio (20:37):I was 19. He began to touch me aggressively. It quickly turned into an assault. Audio (20:42):He forced oral sex on me right there. And the more I kept trying to resist the more fun he was having. Audio (20:48):I was 14. I told him to stop. He told me, "I'll stop if you just take your underwear off." Audio (20:54):He want's to do whatever he wants to do. Audio (20:55):At 16 what happens if I say no. Audio (20:58):I'm going to fight back. Audio (20:59):Chilling firsthand accounts from those who lived it. Surviving Jeffrey Epstein, a two night event, premiers Sunday, August 9th at 8:00, only on Lifetime. Leslie (21:09):And there's your celebrity sleaze. Barnes (21:11):Let's talk music quickly. Some people dropped some stuff this week, and I want to play you a couple of clips so you're in the know of what's going on in the music landscape, the biggest one being Taylor Swift with a surprise album. Leslie (21:21):Huge. Barnes (21:22):She was hunkered down during corona and created this album over that time, and the numbers are unbelievable. That Cardigan video got 20 million views in one day. They sold 1.3 million in one day. Spotify 80 million streams. That's a record by a female artist in one day. Apple Music 35 million streamed. That's a record. Leslie (21:47):Again, folklore, and I'll tell you it just proves again what a great songwriter she is. Barnes (21:51):So I went to ... I called my daughter because if you want to get to the source of what's good on the Taylor Swift you call the daughter who is 18, and I said, "Okay." She lives and breathes if Taylor does something she's on it. I said, "What's the best song?" She said to me the best song was The Last Great American Dynasty, and here's a clip. Taylor Swift (22:12):(singing) Barnes (22:42):So she says that's the best on. Cubby (22:44):It kind of reminds me of Jewel in a weird way. Barnes (22:46):Ish. Cubby (22:47):That Jewel sound, which is not a slam. I love Jewel, but Taylor is huge as we all know. It just has that 1996 Jewel feel. Barnes (22:55):I listened to the whole album, Folklore, and I thought it was ... It's super chill for sure. I mean she's- Leslie (23:00):I think that's the best song on the record too, that and Cardigan, so I agree with your daughter, Barnes. Barnes (23:04):There you go. Maybe she's a music in the making, a music director. Leslie (23:06):Yeah, A&R Director. Cubby (23:08):I was reading that she did all this during quarantine because I had heard she had a lot of stuff stockpiled from past work like in the last year, and I thought for sure she just put this out with all the extras she never got to, but apparently this is all in the last few months. Leslie (23:24):Brand new. Cubby (23:24):Yeah, brand new. Leslie (23:24):I liked the Lover record too. Cubby (23:25):Yeah, it was great too. Barnes (23:26):Some more new music that dropped, August Alsina. You know that name because that is the dude that was in the entanglement with what's her name. Leslie (23:34):Jada Pinkett Smith. Barnes (23:35):Yeah. What's weird, guys, and I said this when we first reported on that when it came out, that August Alsina the name of this song is Entanglements. She made a point when Will Smith was talking about her being in a situation she called it an entanglement and corrected him. And I thought all along this was some big weird marketing play. What's going on here? Leslie (23:55):So you don't think he wrote this right after she said entanglement? Barnes (23:58):No. Leslie (23:58):You think this song was kind of in the can for a while? Barnes (24:00):No. He's been working on this album for two or three years. Leslie (24:03):Yeah. It's strange. Barnes (24:04):It's just strange that she's trying to make things better, and she's like, "No, it was an entanglement, E-N-T-A-N-G ..." Yeah, listen. Here, I have two clips. This is very weird. There are mentions about her and Will Smith. Rick Ross raps on this, so I kind of dig the rap. But here's one of the hooks from Entanglement. August Alsina (24:34):(singing) Cubby (24:34):So, it seems fishy. Barnes (24:36):It seems fishy. Even more fishy, listen to the Rick Ross rap. Tell me how many ... Listen closely. Tell me how many Will Smith things you hear in here. Rick Ross (24:46):(singing) Barnes (25:20):See. There's a few of them in there. Will power, and he talked about The Matrix. Remember when Will Smith was up for The Matrix and didn't get it. Cubby (25:29):Yeah. Barnes (25:30):Just strange. Leslie (25:30):I do think that Will Smith ... By the way, I love him as an actor. I think he loves to control the narrative. They both do. And I think they're trying to say, "Everything's okay." Barnes (25:40):But they're up to something. Cubby (25:41):Yeah. They're trying to get us all talking. Leslie (25:44):There have been questions about that marriage for years. Barnes (25:47):Must be a cut. Blake Shelton and Gwen Stefani who if there was ever like, "Ooh, that gross happy couple," it is them. They are just so in love it is oozing from every wall. They put this out, this song called Happy Anywhere. Tell me what the problem is here, okay. This is Blake Shelton and Gwen Stefani. Listen to this clip and tell me what is missing. Again, this is Blake Shelton and Gwen Stefani, Happy Anywhere. Tell me what's missing. Speaker 17 (26:12):(singing) Barnes (26:33):What's missing? Leslie (26:35):Gwen. Cubby (26:36):Yeah. Barnes (26:36):Gwen Stefani. Her mix is so buried. Cubby (26:38):Right. You can barely hear her. Leslie (26:40):It's on Blake's new record, but I can tell you that the video, we premiered it on CMT and MTV premiered the video it's adorable. They're at his complex. They are in love. Let me just say that, in love. Barnes (26:53):We need to get him on the show, Fram. Come on. Leslie (26:55):He's a really good guy, but he's so busy. Barnes (26:57):I don't care. Leslie (26:57):Now obviously he does two seasons of The Voice every year, but he did this- Barnes (27:02):Come on. Leslie (27:02):Let me ask you about this. He did this Encore, you know the company that's doing all the drive-in concerts. He did the drive-in concert over the weekend. Gwen appeared as well and some other Country artists, but 300 drive-in theaters around the country, but it's a pre-taped concert. It was $100 a car, so you go in- Barnes (27:20):Why would you pay that? Leslie (27:21):It's $100 a car, so you can have six people in the car. Sold out everywhere, 300 drive-ins to see a taped concert. That's what the new norm is now. Garth Brooks did it. Would you go to a drive-in for a pre-taped. Barnes (27:34):No. Leslie (27:34):Unless it was something you just wanted to have some fun with your friends. Cubby (27:37):Why so expensive? Why was it 100 bucks? Leslie (27:38):Per car. Cubby (27:40):Per car. Oh, because you could have, like, five people in the car. Leslie (27:43):You could have up to six people in a car. Cubby (27:44):Oh, I get it. Right. Barnes (27:44):Get money, get paid. The last one we talked about Taylor Swift is so great at re-inventing herself. Every single time she puts out an album she takes a turn and goes a different direction. Here is the complete antithesis of that in a group that never takes a turn and puts out the same thing every single time. Have a listen. Tell me who it is. Speaker 18 (28:01):(singing) Barnes (28:01):It's the same very time. Cubby (28:02):Yup, and it'll be a huge hit. Speaker 18 (28:02):(singing) Barnes (28:10):When are they going to change the name of the band to Adam Levine? Because they don't even let the band in the videos anymore, and when did he shave his head? I somehow missed that. Leslie (28:29):He always has a different look. If you ever watched him on The Voice he had a different look every season, but ... Barnes (28:33):Shaved his head, and now he has a full on beard like something you would see the pilgrims out in the middle of nowhere. It's a completely different look. Cubby (28:44):But man, I tell you what, they've had a run though, right? Barnes (28:45):Amish, yeah. I like Maroon 5, but it's just funny. It's like they recorded 700 songs the first time they got together, and they're just putting out 10 every time. Leslie (28:54):He does have an amazing voice, though. You have to admit that. Cubby (28:56):I like them. Barnes (28:57):He totally does. I got off at the airport at LAX one time, and he was sitting in the very front waiting to get on the plane, and he had a black cap pulled down over his head. He's a stud. The guy is just like a super rockstar who's ... I like their first album better than any of them. Cubby (29:10):Have you ran into everybody at some point, Barnes? Barnes (29:13):I ran into Rick Ross at FedEx. Cubby (29:15):There you go. You need to have a weekly feature like who I ran into. Barnes (29:18):Just on people I ran into this week. Cubby (29:19):Yeah, who I ran into this week. Barnes (29:20):He was in a metallic silver either Lamborghini or Ferrari like it was a mirror, like a complete mirror. And he was a mess at the counter trying to get all of his stuff organized to send out. Leslie (29:32):When you run into somebody at the airport do you go up and talk to them? Barnes (29:35):At the airport? Leslie (29:36):Yeah, like if you saw- Cubby (29:36):Not unless I'm a really big fan. Leslie (29:37):Kind of give them their space. Barnes (29:39):Only person I have done ... Two people, Johnnie Cochran- Leslie (29:42):Nice. Barnes (29:43):... and Tom Landry. Cubby (29:46):Oh yeah, that's huge. Barnes (29:47):The two that you're never going to get another shot. Leslie (29:50):Yeah, I can see that. I can see that. Cubby (29:52):A lot of times I want to do it just because I want the ... Do it for the gram like for Facebook. But I usually don't go up to them because I feel bad. I don't want to bother them. Leslie (30:02):I did my first virtual concert a few days ago. Obviously I'm watching stuff on Facebook Live and Instagram but I went into Veeps, which is much ... There's a lot of these platforms out there now. There's Sessions and Mystro and StageIt. But Pete Yorn did his legendary album, Music From the Morning After. Barnes and I were able to play that when we worked at 99X. That record's like 2001, but he did the whole album from beginning to end, I liked the program because tickets start at 15 bucks, but then you can pay more and they give you these fun different levels. And I went ahead and just said, "I'm going to give them 100 bucks," since I was like, "Yeah, I get a hug for 100 bucks." It was really cool, and then if course I love watching the chat because you've got people from all over the world. So this may be the new norm for concerts for the next few years. Barnes (30:48):You paid for a virtual hug? Leslie (30:50):No, I paid 100 bucks for Pete Yorn because I love him. It was fun. Barnes (30:54):Women love them some Yorn. Leslie (30:55):Love Pete Yorn. Barnes (30:57):Man, they love that guy. Cubby (30:58):But you're right, Leslie. That is going to be the new norm for at least another year or two. All right, we've got somebody waiting to get on, and we cannot keep them waiting long because he'll kick our ass. Let's watch a scene first from his sitcom, which is so funny seeing him in this role. This is Bill Goldberg on The Goldbergs. Goldberg (31:15):Let's go. Come on 58. What the Hell is that. This ain't Sunday school. You're as useless as your communication degree. Well look at that, a tea party broke out at a football game. Get up, Lopez. I'll say when you have heat stroke. Speaker 20 (31:33):That's Miller's brother. Look at him. It's like this coach ate our coach. Speaker 21 (31:37):All I see is a big teddy bear who aches for his brother's love. Goldberg (31:41):What the Hell do you think you're doing, Blondie? Speaker 21 (31:43):I'm here to bring the Miller boys back together. It's time to fix things with Coach Rick, Coach Nick. Goldberg (31:48):My brother, pass. Barnes (31:53):You know when that music sounds just like Batman, he appears. Ladies and gentlemen, Bill Goldberg on The Pop Culture Show. Hey Bill. Goldberg (32:02):God, that never gets old, you know. Barnes (32:03):No, I want to play that just when I get up in the morning and I walk out of my bedroom. Goldberg (32:07):Well, sometimes they need it as inspiration to get in the shower, but you know. Everybody needs their little push in the morning any damn day. Barnes (32:19):Are you working somewhere, are you at home right now, where are you? Goldberg (32:23):I'm working right by my pool. Barnes (32:26):Nice. Goldberg (32:27):If you can imagine one of the maybe five or 10 places that you've thrown in front of me over the past 10 years as far as vacation spots to spend a couple days. Pick one of those out, and that's kind of where I am. Barnes (32:44):What he's talking about, Leslie and Cubby is a few times we'll put the siren out if I get a call from a big hotel chain that's saying, "We need you to film here. We've got a villa." So I'll call Goldberg sometimes and go, "Dude, we've got this 18-bedroom villa in Anguilla," and he'll be like, "Goddammit, let me figure this out." And he's trying to shuffle around, "I've got this and I've got that." That's what he's talking about. So now he's got his own paradise. Goldberg (33:11):Yeah, it sucks. I haven't been able to go man. [inaudible 00:33:13] take you up on our wonderful offer. Leslie (33:15):So Bill, do you mind being called Bill or do you want to just be called Goldberg? Goldberg (33:19):Come on Leslie, you can call me anything you want. Leslie (33:22):So Goldberg ... No. You're career has just been amazing, obviously from being a super athlete to acting. What's been the most rewarding for you? Goldberg (33:32):Well first and foremost, Leslie, for you to characterize it as amazing is a reach to say the least, but I think the longevity I guess needs ... The amazing part is that I've been able to reinvent myself I think. I haven't been great at anything by any stretch of the imagination. But once I feel the need or the quality wanes I turn the corner and try to do something else. Back in the day when we were all doing our thing back in Atlanta those were the greatest times. They really were, whether it was winning in front of 45,000 people at The Dome or standing on the sidelines trying to get in for the Falcons for three or four years, playing in the celebrity softball games. I've done a lot of cool things in my life, but those are the ones with your good friends that you cherish. Those are the ones that make memories. Cubby (34:29):I have to ask, Wikipedia isn't always right. Are you 6'2" and 266. That's what it says right now. Are you current six foot two, 266? Is that accurate or off base? Goldberg (34:41):Well I've been hit in the head with a number of chairs but not that many. I would've shrunk a number of inches but I'm 6'4" and about 270. Barnes (34:51):Cubby and Leslie, funny story about Goldberg. One time I was visiting him at his house when he lived outside of San Diego, and we went to lunch, and we went to this little place, I don't even remember what it's called. It was a small Mom and Pop regular old place, and we went in, and I ordered a grilled chicken and a whatever. Goldberg ordered, like, seven entrees. You mentioned the 6'4" or two, whatever. He orders all these entrees and the people knew him there, like the people that worked there. So they come with the massive, like the whole team has to bring out his entrees, and they line them up in front of him, and he just one at a time methodically just eats these full dishes. And I'm sitting there with my one little chicken breast. I'm like, "Okay, great." Barnes (35:37):Bill, the weird thing is everyone in the room must stares at you the whole time. Is that weird, just everywhere ... Because you're like a superhero? Goldberg (35:44):What's weird is the amount that I consume. What people have to understand is that once you get to a point where you eat that much food at some point throughout your life food has become different to you. For me it's fuel. I don't really taste much anymore. Eating is not enjoyment for me. It's a necessity. I remember the days with the Falcons that I'd wake up in the middle of the night and eat double cheeseburgers just to be able to gain weight or sustain weight throughout practice. It's a blessing and it's a curse. It's cool to be able to eat just about anything you want and not turn into the Pillsbury Doughboy for sure. But it's financially straining, and it's Hell on your gastrointestinal system. Barnes (36:33):But the other part, [crosstalk 00:36:35] the other part Bill. You lived out in the middle of nowhere in San Diego, and I know now in Texas you're out in the middle of somewhere with a compound. And everywhere you go, though, the times that I've been with you, multiple, multiple times, people just stare at you. And it's because you're this bigger than life character that really is that big. So when people see you they're thinking there's Goldberg about to get in the ring, and you have the glasses, your cool sunglasses on, you're in some loud muscle car, and you pop up and get out and go in and eat. And you can't just have your meal. Everyone's starting at you. Does that ever get just weird? Goldberg (37:12):Yeah, it's all an experience. You take the good with the bad, and I still consider that good. I'm greatly appreciative that anybody and everybody would notice me for something favorable as opposed to me being in jail or something. It's a lifelong journey that has it's ups and downs, and your privacy at the end of the day is one of those things that can be compromised at times, but that's why I'm sitting in the middle of 130 acres in the middle of nowhere, and you can't even find me on Google Maps. I'm either working or I'm not working, and I'm an extremist, and I'm from one end of the spectrum to the next. Goldberg (37:50):Every time I step out of my house into the public I have to have that mentality that you obviously treat everybody how you want to be treated. There are some freaks out there for sure, you've seen them. But it's an honorable deal. It really is. It means I guess throughout the years I've done something right. Leslie (38:12):I didn't like what you said earlier about you never did anything great. That is not true. First and foremost you had an undeniable streak. You had so many wins. What was it that kept you so focused and in the game? Goldberg (38:26):You guys know me. There were a lot of reasons that I was successful. First and foremost I was in the right place at the right time with the right ... The business was taking a turn. Hogan and those guys left the WWF, the WWE, whatever it was at the time. The WCW Turner gig was head-to-head with the pre-eminent wrestling company in the world, and I was in the right place at the right time. Hogan needed a baby face, somebody from I guess nowhere. It took a long time for me to decide to be in the wrestling business because, and you guys can understand this, you weren't in this situation but when I played in Georgia and when I played with the Falcons I would always go out in Atlanta, and those were the times. And I'd always see a number of wrestlers, and I never wanted to be associated with the certain ones that I saw all the time. It took me a long time to make that decision. Goldberg (39:30):What kept me going all the time was me having to look in the mirror and be proud of what I was doing. I'm always of the opinion that if you're going to do something you've got to do it right, period, end of story. You've got to give 1,000%. Unfortunately, in this day and time mediocrity is kind of the norm. It's accepted. But in my book I don't want to be like anybody else, I don't want to be as good as anybody else, I want to be better in every respect. What kept me going was the one thing that my dad always told me, "You're only as good as your next match." Cubby (40:10):What is your current WWE status right now at this very moment? Goldberg (40:15):I am contracted with the WWE for the next two years through 2022, '23. I've got two matches per year. I've exhausted my limit this year quite early on April the fifth with WrestleMania under these really weird circumstances. But I've got a couple other extremely interesting projects right on the cusp, but as you guys know in the entertainment business right now everything's on hold unless it's a production of 10 or under pretty much. We got a lot of cool things that people are going to find out about pretty soon. My WWE commitment is still going strong. At 53, I never would've imagined especially after making fun of Flair when he was doing it in his early 40s. Goldberg (41:08):I haven't read everything that Tyson said about his comeback, but the one thing that struck me, which was the reality. Age is just a number, and I think that we're part ... Tyson and I and I don't want to group myself with him because I'm not the athlete that he is by any stretch of the imagination, but we're of a certain generation that continues to have a lot of pride in what they do. It doesn't surprise me one bit that he's in the shape that he's in because I have the same mentality that he does. I still have to walk around and be Goldberg. And I also have a 14-year-old son that I try to train with every day who's playing his first year of football this year. It's all about setting an example in a positive way every single day and trying to be your best. Barnes (41:59):Bill, some of the guys from the WWE podcast they listened, and they sent in a question. Let's listen. This is Matt. Matt (42:06):Hi. This is Matt. I'm the creator and host of the WWE podcast, and this question is for Goldberg. If you were to pinpoint a single piece of advice that you've gotten over the years that has been the most important to your success as a pro wrestler what would that be if you were able to just pinpoint a single piece of advice, and thanks again. Goldberg (42:28):Oh man, there's a number of them that were integral, I think, in my success. But the most simplistic one is once you think you're going slow go even slower because I get really ancy when I get in the ring. And a lot of people do, and they're nervous. The one thing that always helped me being Goldberg and being different and being able to control every aspect of my performance, whether it's breathing or a turn, is taking your time. There were a number of times when I didn't do it, and I was mediocre at best. Barnes (43:08):That's good advice. It's hard to do. Goldberg (43:08):I think it is. You can apply it in everything. Barnes (43:10):Goldberg, your place in San Diego, I've not seen your Texas place yet, but you had how many garages were out there, eight? Goldberg (43:17):Man, there were ... Let's, they're 14. Barnes (43:20):14 garages. He had a gym that's bigger than any LA Fitness that I've seen with every piece of gear you can imagine. He had built his son, not a go cart track, but an off road track. It looked like a place where you would pay admission to get into to go ride a four-wheeler jumping over things. It was insane. Do you have that, have you upped yourself at your new compound in Texas? What's there? Goldberg (43:49):I don't know how to answer that question and not sound like a dick, but ... Seriously, seriously- Barnes (43:58):It's toys. Goldberg (43:59):... hey man, I worked my ass off. You guys know it. I've worked really hard. Barnes (44:04):No one doubts that. No one doubts that. Goldberg (44:06):And I live on 130 acres, and I'm about to build a 15,000 square foot garage that I'm going to put 37 cars in. Barnes (44:15):What else is there? So you're building this massive garage, and is there another track for your son? Goldberg (44:21):I put it this way ... Leslie, my wife got a zebra last week. Barnes (44:24):She got a zebra? Leslie (44:26):Like an animal zebra? Barnes (44:28):Are you going to go Tiger King on us? Goldberg (44:30):Dude, I live on 130 acres with about 20 longhorn steer, llamas, sheep, goats, deer, about four kind of deer, miniature ponies. Leslie (44:44):It's a safari out there. Cubby (44:45):Charge admission, yeah. Goldberg (44:47):My wife's into horses. Put it this way, she can have whatever kind of animal ... Inside there's a miniature deer in my kitchen right now. Barnes (44:56):What will it cost to get a picture of Goldberg on a mini-pony. Goldberg (45:01):Oh, no, that won't happen. He'll kill me. It's only like 28 inches high, but it's a knee biter. He'll blow your kneecaps out. Leslie (45:12):How does one buy a zebra? Goldberg (45:13):But here's the deal. Wanda, she was given the zebra. Three houses down they have giraffes. We live in the middle of nowhere, guys. We're on 130 acres, and I got a big pond in the back where I just hang out and fish and relax. It's our end game. My wife was an ex-stunt woman, and she put her body through hell throughout the years. We've got a 14-year-old boy that we moved out to this area of the country so he can pursue his academic and his sports love, and hopefully we can relax and retire here. But things are still going strong. One of the projects I got, unfortunately, has me living in LA for a couple days a week. Right when I find my end game I got to turn around and go right back to where I came from. Goldberg (46:08):I'm very lucky. We've all been very successful throughout the years. I thank everyone that's around me. It's just persistence. It's hard work. Like I said, I haven't been really good at anything, so I got to keep reinventing myself and trying again. Cubby (46:26):How far is the airport from your house because we're all coming over? Goldberg (46:30):There's three ways. There's a guy with a strip three miles down the road. The local airport is 12 miles down the road. And I will tell you that San Antonio is an hour away from me. If you guys flew a little private you could get in really close, or if you parachuted in- Barnes (46:53):We're coming. Get the Gulfstream. Goldberg (46:53):... I got a great landing pad over here. Leslie (46:55):Hey, we haven't talked about Goldberg the actor. You've been in a lot of movies, TV shows from The Goldbergs to NCIS LA. Any acting gigs coming up? Goldberg (47:05):Yup. That's one of the ones that that's why the LA commitment. It's a spin-off from NCIS, and myself and an unnamed superstar are starring in it. It's kind of like a modern day A-Team kind of gimmick. It's going to be really awesome. It's something I've wanted to be for a very long time. It's a fun project. It's going to have to be fun to get me to leave where I am right now. Barnes (47:33):That's going to be awesome. [crosstalk 00:47:35] You can't give us a hint who the other guy is? Goldberg (47:37):Absolutely not, I wouldn't, not yet. Barnes (47:40):That sounds fun. Congratulations, Goldberg. Leslie (47:42):That's amazing. Barnes (47:43):You're just killing it, man. And for you to do a role like you do on The Goldbergs when you're putting yourself out there with funky little tight shorts and knee socks. It shows a lot of- Goldberg (47:54):I caught more hell from that, man. I'll tell you what, Bryan Callen and everybody on that cast is indicative of their characters to the nth degree. It's just a blast every time I'm there. Hey man, I'm as goofy as the next guy. I have no problem emasculating myself. My wife does it to me every day, so I'm kind of used to it. Barnes (48:21):Well thank you for coming on. It was so great to catch up with, Bill. Goldberg (48:22):Oh man, it's a true pleasure to talk to you guys again. And hopefully we can do it again soon. Everybody be safe out there. I miss you guys, and it was an honor and a privilege to be on, and have a wonderful Sunday. Barnes (48:36):Well just get that teed up for your next WWE match, Goldberg versus coronavirus, and just take of it, done, finished. Goldberg (48:44):Yeah, that would be nice. My father was an obstetrician/gynecologist so I kind of have being a doctor in my blood, but I don't think I could take that one on. Barnes (48:54):You've met your match. All right, Goldberg. Goldberg (48:57):Yes, that's for sure. You guys be well. Leslie (48:58):Thank you. Barnes (48:59):See you, bye, bye. Cubby (49:00):Thank you. Leslie (49:01):Major revelation there at the end. Another NCIS spin-off. How many is this? Barnes (49:05):Oh, I know. That is cool. But good for him. He keeps killing it. Leslie (49:08):I wonder who the other sidekick will be. That'll be fun. Barnes (49:11):Such a great guy. Such a cool dude. All right, celebrity confidential, that's our series we've had for one whole week, and that's where we just tell stories from beyond, stories from beyond the backstage door, stories from beyond the set. This week it is Leslie Fram. Cannot wait to hear this story. What is it? I don't even know what it is. Leslie (49:31):If you think about your all time favorite TV shows like I think Game of Thrones might be mine, and then I don't know, Breaking Bad, but Dexter is definitely in the top five. Barnes (49:39):Oh yeah. I never got into that, but everyone loved it. Leslie (49:42):It was incredible if you ever want to go back and binge on it. But Michael C. Hall obviously his claim to fame was Dexter and Six Feet Under. When I was working in New York at a rock station called WRXP we had Michael C. Hall in for an interview. This was at the height of Dexter, season five finale, 2010? Yeah, 2010. We didn't know what to expect, but we made the room that we did the interview in a kill room. Did you ever watch any of Dexter, Cubby? Cubby (50:13):I did not. I'm sorry. Leslie (50:14):The kill room where he would kill people in Dexter was all plastic and garbage, like the whole room. He would cover all the walls. So we covered all the walls to make it a kill room, of course not knowing what to expect. We're kind of nervous not knowing is he going to be pissed about this, are his handlers going to be upset. No, he- Barnes (50:34):So like blood everywhere. You had just plastic up. Leslie (50:36):No, just the whole plastic everywhere just like he would for a kill room in Dexter. So he walks into the radio station by himself kind of wandering the halls and we find him. Super cool guy, and we're like, "Oh god, what is he going to thing? What's he going to think?" He walks in, he kind of looks around at the kill room, and he's like, "Nothing like a little murder to bring friends together." So he was really fun about it, very cool. We do the interview, he does a takeover, plays an hour of his favorite music. Played Bob Dylan, he played The Who, bunch of rock stuff. So that was it, great guy. Leslie (51:11):Fast forward 2013 I am going to LA to see The Who with a friend of mine. This was like the big Quadrophenia tour with everybody in the band, and I think it was at the Staples Center, and- Barnes (51:23):Who? Leslie (51:25):Who. Cubby (51:26):Who. Leslie (51:27):My friend and I ... she gets the tickets, great seats, we're going to see The Who, I'd never seen The Who before, so psyched. We're sitting there and the show starts. 10 minutes into the show we see a couple of guys kind of crowding in our space because everybody's standing. You're standing up because it's The Who. I'm like, "Guys are in our space. They keep crowding us. They keep crowding ... They're getting closer and closer. I'm getting agitated." I'm like, "Wait a second, we bought these tickets. These are our seats. These guys are like ..." I'm getting read to turn around and say something. Barnes, I know you would've said something if somebody's crowding into your space at a concert. Barnes (52:04):Well yeah just because that's your space. Leslie (52:06):That's your space. Barnes (52:06):You paid for it, yeah. Leslie (52:07):So I turn around. I'm about to say something, and I turn around, and it's Dexter. It's Michael C. Hall and this buddy of his. And I'm like, "Yeah, I was about to throw shade at Dexter." And he does, "Hey, we're really sorry. We're just really big fans. Do you guys mind?" And we're like, "Oh no, of course not. You can hang with us." So we end up watching the show with Dexter, with Michael C. Hall and his buddy for the whole show. Of course, I was going to let him in my space. He's Dexter. Barnes (52:34):Did he remember everything previously from three years ago? Leslie (52:37):He kind of looked and kind of acknowledged like, "Oh hey." And I was like, "Yeah hey." So obviously at that point I was very cool, and I was like, "Of course I'm going to let Michael C. Hall watch The Who with us whether we were crowded or not." Barnes (52:50):Qweef it. All right, that was a good story. Which Hall? Leslie (52:58):Michael C. Hall. Barnes (52:59):Yeah, Michael C. Hall. Cubby (52:59):Anthony Michael. Leslie (52:59):You were thinking of ... Barnes (53:03):Six Underground, Six Feet Underground, that was my Michael C. Hall. That was the show that I liked him from. I just couldn't get into Dexter. And Cubby, you're the same way. Cubby (53:10):I couldn't either, yeah. Leslie (53:12):It was really good. Cubby (53:12):I hope you still love me, Leslie. Leslie (53:13):That's okay. Barnes (53:14):I've tried it multiple times. Just never worked. Leslie (53:17):It was like eight seasons. That show was huge. Cubby (53:20):You want to talk about huge, guys, I have the ratings. Barnes (53:24):Oh, here we go. Cubby (53:26):You ready for this guys? Barnes (53:27):No. Cubby (53:28):No, you're going to love this. Barnes (53:29):This is the ratings for our show. Cubby (53:29):For our show. How many people are tuned in, and the rankings. Big news, guys, we're number five in Guatemala, but we're down one. We are down one. We were number four, we're down to number five. Barnes (53:41):Killing it. Cubby (53:42):But you know what, it's Guatemala. Barnes (53:44):Where is that? Cubby (53:45):Now, this is unbelievable. We probably should have a ratings party. We're number one in Bolivia- Leslie (53:51):Wow. Cubby (53:51):... for three weeks in a row, number one- Barnes (53:53):Yeah. Cubby (53:54):... in Bolivia. Leslie (53:54):Thank you, Bolivia. Cubby (53:55):Yup, yup, yup. This, though, is kind of sad. We have really dropped like a rock in Canada. We're currently number 2,306 in Canada. Barnes (54:08):They just don't get American humor at all. Cubby (54:11):Yeah, maybe so. By the way, finally, we were a former number one in Turkey. We are now completely out of the top 50, so bye, bye Turkey. Barnes (54:21):What are we doing wrong? Leslie (54:22):I don't know why these numbers are dropping in Canada and in Turkey. Cubby (54:25):Help. Speaker 1 (54:29):This is Cubby's Pop Culture throwback, a rewind into the vault of music, movies, and moments. Cubby (54:36):All right guys, we're going back to the year 2000. Where were you in the year 2000, Leslie? Leslie (54:40):We were just talking about that. I was at 99X playing Pet Yorn records. Cubby (54:44):Back in the year 2000 there was a lot going on on the charts, there was a lot going on in the theaters. Do you know what the number one song this week on the pop charts was? Obviously you don't off the top of your head, but let me give you a hint, it's a boy band, pop charts, boy band. Leslie (55:00):NSYNC. Cubby (55:00):Boom, Leslie Fram for the win. Speaker 23 (55:04):(Singing) Cubby (55:12):Number one song in the country 20 years ago this week, It's Gonna Be Me by NSYNC. And I thought you were going to say like the Backstreet Boys because when we say boy band there was a million of them out in the year 2000. You had O-Town, you had NSYNC, Backstreet Boys- Leslie (55:24):All huge. Cubby (55:26):... Westlife. I can go on and on. There was a lot of them out in 2000. The number one song on the Country charts 20 years ago this week. It went over to crossover everywhere. It's our girl, Lee Ann Womack. Lee Ann Womack (55:37):(singing) Cubby (55:42):Such a great song. Leslie (55:43):Really inspirational. Lee Ann Womack (55:47):(singing) Barnes (55:47):Sing, I hope you die? Leslie (55:48):Dance. Cubby (55:49):No, I hope you dance, [crosstalk 00:55:50] dummy. Lee Ann Womack (55:54):(singing) Cubby (55:54):That's a great song. Leslie (55:54):It is. Cubby (55:55):I'm sorry, I play that all the time- Leslie (55:56):Timeless. Cubby (55:56):... on the radio station I'm on here in New York. The number one song on the modern rock chart this week in the year 2000. Barnes (56:03):2000 ... Cubby (56:04):Not Jesus Jones. It's not Jesus Jones. Barnes (56:06):Blink-182. Leslie (56:07):Wait, wait, wait, give us a hint. Cubby (56:09):Okay. This was their first song, and they went on a pretty good run after this. They're from Mississippi I believe. Barnes (56:17):Oh, 3 Doors Down. Cubby (56:18):Boom. Leslie (56:19):Boom, Barnes. Cubby (56:19):3 Doors Down. Speaker 26 (56:23):(singing) Cubby (56:30):I feel like this is the only song they had that really kind of rocked. Barnes (56:32):No. Cubby (56:34):No, but all the singles were kind of like [crosstalk 00:56:36]. Barnes (56:36):Be without you, baby. Cubby (56:38):They were kind of slow. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Barnes (56:40):We did a cool thing, Cubby, with them one time. We did a show from our listener's living room. Cubby (56:43):Oh really. Barnes (56:44):Yeah, we showed up with 3 Doors Down. What was that thing called, Leslie? Leslie (56:47):Home Invasion. Barnes (56:49):Home Invasion. Leslie (56:49):Remember Tommy Lee. Barnes (56:50):We could never do that. Yeah, we did Tommy Lee. Set up a drum set, Cubby, in someone's front yard, and they didn't know it was coming. Cubby (56:57):Oh, that's too cool. Barnes (56:57):And then we did the whole show at their house. So we literally at 4:00 AM we started setting up the drum set in front of this house in Atlanta. And Tommy Lee shows up in a van, the door opens, he walks up, sits down, starts twirling his sticks, and did a full on drum solo in the neighborhood. People started coming out of the doors. I wish we had video of that. But yeah, 3 Doors Down in someone's living room. Cubby (57:16):I have a quick 3 Doors Down story too. I was eating at Virgil's Barbecue in Times Square in New York. Barnes (57:21):Love. Leslie (57:21):Virgil's. Cubby (57:21):Remember Virgil's? Leslie (57:22):Yup, I've been there. Barnes (57:22):Yeah. Cubby (57:23):And I ran into some friends from Universal Records, and they were having dinner with a new band. And they're like, "Hey Cubby, we just signed them, 3 Doors Down." Had no idea who they were, and then of course they end up being huge. Leslie (57:34):Huge. Barnes (57:35):Nice guys. Cubby (57:35):That's cool when you meet ... And they'd never been in New York before, and they were all excited. Number one song on the R&B charts this week was a group called Jagged Edge, and a song called Let's Get Married. Speaker 27 (57:46):(singing) Cubby (57:49):This is a jam. I don't know if you remember this song though. Leslie (57:51):Oh yes. Speaker 27 (57:51):(singing) Cubby (57:55):The number one movie at the box office 20 years ago this week was Nutty Professor II: The Klumps. Audio (58:03):Well, Momma, funny you should say that? Denise and I have been doing some research on aging which has proven to be extremely promising. Audio (58:07):[i
Marc James is a Spin Doctors superfan, and nothing was going to hold him back from being on this episode of Dueling Decades, not even when his Internet lines get cut! That's right, the gods were against us for this recording. Two hours before our recording with Chris Barron, Marc's Internet lines got cut in a crazy construction snafu, then Mancrush's network card took a dump 30 minutes before call time! That said, we adapted, and we overcame! No pandemic, cut Internet, or faulty computers were going to stop us from recording this episode. But, just in case Joe Findlay from the Miscast Commentary Podcast is here on backup! With the contest underway, Marc stacked the deck to impress Chris Barron with his 21st birthday of 1999! Drew Zakmin from the One Headlight 90's podcast is back with the funnest 11th birthday he could muster from 1991! And to round everything out, Mancrush is looking to find another lucky shirt with his own 11th birthday from 1999! It's been a whole lot easier since tonight's gremlins are gone, it's a whole lot happier without their faces around! Chris Barron is still rocking on his live "Thirsty Thursday" shows on StageIt, make sure to drop on in. Don't worry, the Spin Doctors are still together as well, and he gives us some deep musical introspective on the past and present! It doesn't end there though, find out how the Spin Doctors came to be, Mancrush's second favorite Kickboxer of 1989, wearing operating room attire to dinner, the best way to conceal your peppermint schnapps, three teens that could have saved Al Capone from syphilis, two nearly identical stories about an ageless legend, a beastly beverage we've all purchased, our wives keep our childhood memories in the basement, watch Wapner wherever you want, knockoff birthday gifts, showing up at a movie and your song is unknowingly in it, dark 90's music, the birth of a musical legend, a reptile that looks like John Goodman, a musician you put on when you turn the lights down, things you do in the passenger's seat of your best friends vehicle, things people say about Chris' bandmates, playing games in a Craftmatic adjustable bed, snitches get stitches, Marc uses AOL instant messenger to meet a stranger in New York City, and what is it like to know your album is basically available anywhere you go? Do you agree with Chris's rulings? Play at home and judge for yourself! While you're at it, send your rulings to our Facebook and pick up 20 points on the Dueling Decades Leaderboard! Please don't forget to subscribe and review! Want to share some of your own 1980s & 1990s memories? Join the other thousands of people in our Facebook group and get more original nostalgic content every day! If you're into the 1960s & 1970s, join our new group! Links below: https://www.duelingdecades.com https://www.facebook.com/duelingdecades https://www.twitter.com/duelingdecades https://www.instagram.com/duelingdecades https://www.facebook.com/groups/duelingdecades/ https://www.facebook.com/groups/duelingdecades60s70s/
Mike Garrigan shares the origins of his piano/vocal album Semigloss Albatross. This episode features "The Architects" and "End" from Semigloss Albatross and "Crocodile" as performed on Stageit.com on May 15, 2020.Click here to learn more about the Semigloss Albatross Album Release Party on August 1 at 9:00 PM on StageIt.com.
Michael McDermott’s next gig is a live stream event on Sunday: “The American in Me” will run at 10am on StageIt that morning. I’ve long believed (as so many would agree) that Michael’s one of our greatest songwriters, and it’s a pleasure to have him back on Car Con Carne tonight. Car Con Carne is sponsored by C&H Financial Services.
Michael McDermott’s next gig is a live stream event on Sunday: “The American in Me” will run at 10am on StageIt that morning. I’ve long believed (as so many would agree) that Michael’s one of our greatest songwriters, and it’s a pleasure to have him back on Car Con Carne tonight. Car Con Carne is sponsored by C&H Financial Services.
Innovation often answers the call to action made by changing environments. In this week’s podcast, we talk with Jay Gilbert, photographer and co-founder of Label Logic, about the new challenges artists in the music industry face in light of social-distancing and what their “new normal” will be as the world regains its rhythm. We look at new models for artist-fan engagement such as blended venues of live-streaming and live shows, as well as tools such as Bandsintown, Stageit, Bandzoogle, and Patreon. We also discuss the advantages of utilizing such platforms in terms of building new engagement metrics based on individuals rather than aggregate data and how this aids artists in strengthening and expanding their fanbases. Guest: Jay Gilbert, Co-Founder, Label Logic; Photographer As a teenager in the Pacific Northwest, Jay smuggled his Canon F-1 into rock concerts to get the perfect shot of the likes of Queen, Van Halen and Cheap Trick. After college, he toured as a musician gaining invaluable experience in what it takes to create and promote an album. He later translated that knowledge as an executive with Universal Music, Sony Music, and Warner Music Groups. Jay moved to San Francisco and finally to Los Angeles for Universal where he worked for 18 years, most recently as VP New Media and Online Marketing for Universal Music Enterprises [UMe]. Jay has been on the cutting edge of Digital Sales & Marketing with Universal Music, Starbucks Entertainment, Fox Home Entertainment (International), and Warner Music Group. It is this unique perspective as a musician, music executive, and fan that makes his approach to Digital Strategy and Online Marketing so artist-friendly. While at Universal, Jay launched the first digital-only label, responsible for all aspects of the operations. The groundbreaking label was featured on NPR, Billboard Magazine, Nights With Alice Cooper, and in the NY Times. Jay also created the industry's first sheet music + album download (for the Grammy award-winning “Fingerprints” album by Peter Frampton). He created and executed unique online marketing plans for Nirvana, The Police, KISS, Motley Crue, Bob Marley, Jimi Hendrix, Elton John, Styx, Rob Zombie, Johnny Cash, Guns ‘N Roses, Smokey Robinson, Tears For Fears, Rick Springfield, Lisa Loeb, Ringo Starr, Ron White, Peter Frampton, The Temptations, Amy Grant, Melissa Etheridge, and many, many others. Returning to his roots, photography remains Jay's creative outlet. He has photographed hundreds of artists in the studio and on tour. Mentioned Links: Website: www.label-logic.net Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/labellogic.net Twitter: @jaygilbert Your Morning Coffee: https://www.jaygilbertconsulting.com/your-morning-coffee Jay Gilbert Consulting: https://www.jaygilbertconsulting.com/ Music Biz Weekly Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLzDMG2H31uya2F8Bv3zp6Di2pPzRnOKZb
On the heels of Creation Entertainment announcing the Official Star Trek Convention being moved to December 9-13, 2020 to Caesar's Form in Las Vegas, NV, we got a chance to speak withCasey Biggs (Damar, Dr. Wykoff) and Jeffery Combs (Weyoun, Brunt, Officer Mulkahey, Tiron) are the hilarious duo from Star Trek: Deep Space Nice that are ready to answer your questions as they take part in Creation Entertainment’s Virtual Van Experience on Saturday, May 16, 2020 at 10:15 a.m. PT. where fans can join in via a “Pay What You Can” by signing up by lick here at StageIt. The highest supporter will receive a 1-0n-1 Zoom Meet-and-Greet with Biggs and Combs and Creation Entertainment Swag Bag valued at $100! We caught up with the duo to discuss this weekends events and how after 25 years since Star Trek: Deep Space Nine has gone off the air they retained their closer friendship, how what was science fiction on the series has now become science fact and playing a part in such legacy franchise.. Note: Tipping must be completed BEFORE the end of the panel. Tips made after the panel is over cannot be counted towards “Top Tipper” prize. Winner will be contacted immediately following the panel. Please make sure your information (phone & email address) is included in your StageIt profile. Along with this Pay What You Can event, there will be an auction with the opening bid at $50, where the 10 highest bidders will have a more intimate Zoom meeting with Biggs and Combs on Sunday, June 7, 2020 at 10 a.m. PT. Click here to start your bids!
Strap yourselves in for yet another scorching hot episode of Dave Hill's Podcasting Incident as Dave checks in with Rhett Miller, singer for the legendary Old 97's, to discuss important topics such as Third Eye Blind, Rhett's ongoing livestreams, backyard tents, Puddle Pity Party, and other stuff besides those things. There is also some serious guitar talk in case you were looking for a reason to listen/avoid.Watch one of Rhett's upcoming livestreams on Stageit.Listen to Rhett's podcast Wheels Off with Rhett Miller.Buy Rhett's latest book, No More Poems!Songs in this week’s episode:“Stand” by Valley Lodge“I’m Gone” by Valley LodgeBed music by Big Mean Sound MachineWatch The Gosh Darn Dave Hill Show on Mondays at 9pm EDT on Facebook and Twitch!Purchase Witch Taint’s new album Sons of Midwestern Darkness immediately.Dave’s new stand up album The Pride of Cleveland is out now on 800 Pound Gorilla Records! Buy it or Dave will stab you.Watch the music video for “Death To Death Metal” on YouTube or Dave’s feelings will be hurt.Dave Hill’s Podcasting Incident will continue to release new episodes every Friday on Maximum Fun, despite the apocalypse.Follow Dave on Instagram (@mrdavehill) and Chris on Twitter (@csgersbeck). Dave is banned from Twitter.Buy Dave’s incredible new book Parking The MooseJoin our incredible weekly newsletter. This is basically the greatest newsletter you’ll ever sign up for.Chat with listeners at Dave Hill’s Facebooking Incident. Everyone is making out here and stuff. It rules.Please listen to our other podcast Dave Hill: History Fluffer. It’s totally different from this one and it smells great.Also please listen to our other other podcast So… You’re Canadian with Dave Hill on the Maximum Fun Network.
Dean Johanesen first appeared on the podcast almost 100 episodes ago. Dean is a regular performer, so this pandemic has hit him quite hard. Adjusting to the new normal, he pivoted into live stream performances, and I even caught a recent one on StageIt. As his hometown of Sarasota FL begins to reopen, we talk about the hard decision to return to gigging. We have a conversation about how songwriting and idea tracking has evolved over the years, how he leverages technology, what you can do to improve a live stream performance and how to create memorable shows for your audience. Episode Highlights We start by talking about whether his songwriting process has evolved since last we spoke (06:50) and go on to discuss: (11:00) Using Google Docs to capture lyric and chord charts (17:55) Live streaming shows during isolation (26:50) The pros and cons of Stageit vs. Facebook live (36:35) Tips to improve your live stream quality (39:33) Using Reverb Nation (51:05) Returning to live music in uncertain times (55:55) Creating visually memorable shows For full show notes and resources go to UnstarvingMusician.com
Dean Johanesen first appeared on the podcast almost 100 episodes ago. Dean is a regular performer, so this pandemic has hit him quite hard. Adjusting to the new normal, he pivoted into live stream performances, and I even caught a recent one on StageIt. As his hometown of Sarasota FL begins to reopen, we talk about the hard decision to return to gigging. We have a conversation about how songwriting and idea tracking has evolved over the years, how he leverages technology, what you can do to improve a live stream performance and how to create memorable shows for your audience. Episode Highlights We start by talking about whether his songwriting process has evolved since last we spoke (06:50) and go on to discuss: (11:00) Using Google Docs to capture lyric and chord charts (17:55) Live streaming shows during isolation (26:50) The pros and cons of Stageit vs. Facebook live (36:35) Tips to improve your live stream quality (39:33) Using Reverb Nation (51:05) Returning to live music in uncertain times (55:55) Creating visually memorable shows For full show notes and resources go to UnstarvingMusician.com
Essays:"The Odyssey" correlates the events of Homer's epic to the mundane reality of being in the 9th grade. "Shreds" gives Mike an opportunity to shred some 80s metal licks.Music:This show features a live piano version of Mike's song "The Secret of Happiness." The live recording was taken from Mike's April 2020 show on StageIt.com
Connor Trinneer ("Charles "Trip" Tucker III") and Dominic Keating ("Malcolm Reed") are the spirited duo from Star Trek: Enterprise that are ready to answer your questions as they take part in Creation Entertainment's Virtual Van Experience on Saturday, May 16, 2020 at 10:15 a.m. PT. where fans can join in via a "Pay What You Can" by signing up by lick here at StageIt. The highest supporter will receive a 1-0n-1 Zoom Meet-and-Greet with Trinneer and Keating and Creation Entertainment Swag Bag valued at $100! We caught up with the duo to discuss this weekends events and how after 15 years since Star Trek: Enterprise has gone off the air they retained their closer friendship, how what was science fiction on the series has now become science fact and a very interesting fan encounter they had in dealing with someone in a pair of Trinneer's Star Trek skivvies. Note: Tipping must be completed BEFORE the end of the panel. Tips made after the panel is over cannot be counted towards "Top Tipper" prize. Winner will be contacted immediately following the panel. Please make sure your information (phone & email address) is included in your StageIt profile. Along with this Pay What You Can event, there will be an auction with the opening bid at $50, where the 10 highest bidders will have a more intimate Zoom meeting with Trinneer and Keating on Wednesday, May 20, 2020 at 3 p.m. PT. Click here to start your bids! Note: The auction will close Monday, May 18 @ 10:00 am PST. Follow Dominic Keating on Twitter @idomknow and Instagram @idomknow and Connor Trinneer on Twitter @ConnorTrinneer and Instagram @connortrinneer.
Steve Kortyka is an NYC based musician, composer and educator who thrives on his weekly public performances. As member of the Brian Newman Quintet, he often finds himself performing alongside notables Lady Gaga and Tony Bennett and is in the mix of the city's best jazz musicians. Listen to JJRR 68 as Steve describes how his world shifted as he escaped NYC on the verge of Covid19 shutdown. Back in Ohio for the moment, he's reinventing life as a working musician embracing online tools and collaboration. https://www.stevekortyka.com/ https://www.syos.co/en https://www.briannewman.com/ https://www.stageit.com/ 05:43s Performing in Las Vegas with Brian Newman and Lady Gaga at Park MGM 11:21s Life in NYC as a performing musician before shutdown 14:27s Being confined and getting “cabin fever” densely populated Manhattan 17:44s Regrouping back in Ohio and learning more social media and video production 20:04s Previous experience with music / video production 21:42s How to tackle learning new applications: Youtube 23:35s Monetizing youtube channels, producing pdf materials for purchase 28:43s Producing multiplayer, multilocation music videos 35:04s Re-thinking approach to performing, considering track production 38:28s Receiving Grammy awards for work with Lady Gag and Tony Bennett 41:58s Steve Kortyka Solo recordings and composing 47:13s Impact of digging into technology 50:07s Performing live online with Stageit 53:38s Feeling the urge to create more content “Writing your own music really helps me grow and just think more creatively.” “I think there’s a … disconnect that’s happening as we travel more into this, this digital world.” “I see a lot of positives. I can see how this can bring people together in just ways that you couldn’t have imagined before the virus happened.” Enjoy the episode? Share with friends! Subscribe in Apple or Google Podcasts! Thanks to our Sponsor! Reach out for a free consultation. https://www.mgshlachter.com/ Reinventing architectural services. https://www.jimjimsreinventionrevolution.com/resources
Chase Masterson is an singer and actress that has been immortalized as Leeta in the series Star Trek Deep Space Nine. That role has allowed her to take part in Creation Entertainment's Virtual Van Experience on Saturday, May 9, 2020 at 10 a.m. PT. where fans can join in via a "Pay What You Can" by signing up by lick here at StageIt. The highest supporter will receive a 1-0n-1 Zoom Meet-and-Greet with Masterson and Creation Entertainment Swag Bag valued at $100! Note: Tipping must be completed BEFORE the end of the panel. Tips made after the panel is over cannot be counted towards "Top Tipper" prize. Winner will be contacted immediately following the panel. Please make sure your information (phone & email address) is included in your StageIt profile. Along with this Pay What You Can event, there will be an auction with the opening bid at $30, where the 10 highest bidders will have a more intimate Zoom meeting with Masterson on Thursday, May 14, 2020 at 4 p.m. PT. Click here to start your bids! Note: The auction will close Monday, May 11 @ 11:00 am PST. We also spoke with Masterson about here charity that was inspired by Gene Roddenberry's vision that she happily titled Pop Culture Coalition with more information being found at www.popculturehero.org and on social media on Twitter: @SuperheroIRL Instagram: @SuperheroIRL and Facebook: SuperheroIRL. Follow Chase Masterson herself by seeing what she's up to on her website at www.ChaseMasterson.com and on social media on Twitter: @ChaseMasterson Facebook: ChaseMasterson and Instagram: @ItsChaseMasterson.
Welcome to Folk Uke's Intergalactic Emotionally Distancing Tour 2020. See them perform at five after 5PM Central, Tuesday May 5th, on StageIt...
Patrocinador: NordVPN te permite tener 6 dispositivos conectados a la vez, y con 30 días sin compromiso. Entra en nordvpn.org/mixxio y disfruta de una vida de navegación privada y segura en tu móvil y ordenador. Avance en impresión de metal / Los músicos en cuarentena / Brecha de seguridad en Nintendo / Facebook obligado a pagar, eliminar y recular Gran salto en la impresión 3D con acero y otros metales. Investigadores han creado un modelo matemático para eliminar los nano-agujeros con un láser, lo que posibilitaría imprimir piezas con valores de resistencia similares a métodos tradicionales. Esto permitiría fabricar casi cualquier cosa desde cero de forma aditiva y, en principio, sin límites: desde un puñal hasta una nave espacial. American Idol se adapta al mundo en cuarentena. El popular formato de telerrealidad enviará un iPhone y luces a las casas de los participantes para que graben su audición. Los jueces también operarán desde sus casas. Las plataformas de conciertos online están triunfando. Músicos pueden dar conciertos en directo cobrando una entrada a los aficionados desde sus casas con plataformas como StageIT. Atacan las cuentas de usuario de Nintendo. No hay muchos datos, ni confirmación oficial de la empresa todavía, pero están apareciendo perfiles comprometidos de Nintendo. Activad la verificación de dos pasos. Facebook elimina eventos que organizan protestas contra la cuarentena, en aquellos casos que este tipo de eventos contradigan las leyes locales vigentes sobre seguridad y salud pública. Bill Gates se convierte en el centro de una conspiración masiva. Hordas de conspiranoicos atacan a Gates en plataformas sociales acusándole de estar detrás de la creación del coronavirus, de las posteriores vacunas y de microchips espía. Australia obligará a Facebook y Google a pagar por las noticias. El ejecutivo ha creado una comisión para evaluar cómo serán los mecanismos, cálculos y cuantías de este tipo de compensación en un par de meses. Facebook da marcha atrás oficialmente con Libra, que será un sistema de pagos digitales al uso, y no una criptomoneda o sistema rival de las monedas tradicionales. ¿Dónde se han ido las barras de herramientas? Diversos programas de escritorio han ido abandonando la tradicional interfaz de usuario que permitía encontrar funcionalidades de forma fija y rápida. ¿Mala inspiración de software de smartphones? Assorties Huawei anunciará sus propios super-cargadores para coches eléctricos en China. Uber anuncia dos nuevos servicios de paquetería: Uber Connect para enviar cosas a amigos y familiares, y Uber Direct para pedidos de tiendas. GeForce Now también pierde del catálogo juegos de Xbox Game Studios, Codemasters, y otros en unos días. — Otros estudios certifican su apoyo. Se ha creado un potente mercado negro en Internet con medicamentos contra el coronavirus, a pesar de que no haya certeza de su impacto. Huawei pide perdón por haber usado otra vez imágenes de cámara DSLR como si fueran tomadas por su nuevo smartphone. ¿Quieres colaborar con el programa? Colabora en Patreon Colabora en Ko-Fi (PayPal) ---- Ahora también tenemos un grupo de Telegram para oyentes: https://t.me/joinchat/AF0lVBd8RkeEM4DL-8qYfw ---- Sigue la publicación en: Newsletter diaria: http://newsletter.mixx.io Twitter: http://twitter.com/mixx_io o sigue a Álex directamente en: http://twitter.com/somospostpc Envíame un email: alex@barredo.es Telegram: https://t.me/mixx_io Web: https://mixx.io
In this very special episode of GDTD, we interview RuPaul's Drag Race season 11 fan favorite and Miss Congeniality winner Nina West! We talk Disney, drag and how you can catch her show "Wonderful World of Nina" on Sunday, April 26, on Stageit.com. Thanks for listening! To ensure that you don't miss an episode, please subscribe in Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Pandora, Spotify, Stitcher or wherever you prefer to listen and, while you're there, consider leaving a review. Reviews are the best way for you to help us spread the word about our podcast. To become a patron of the podcast, please visit our website at gaysdothed.com/donate. You can find us on Facebook, Instagram and Twitter @gdtdpodcast and on our website at gaysdothed.com. Join the conversation by submitting your questions or show ideas to info@gaysdothed.com.
Craig welcomes Deven Green back to Lockdown to talk funny business, wrong holes, tele-sex, food groups, that can-do spirit, hot dog breakfasts, and her new StageIt show “Watch Thin People Eat - Part 2” which happens TONIGHT as part of Digital DragFest. Snatch your tickets HERE: https://www.stageit.com/deven_green/watch_thin_people_eat_tasty_songs_of_food_and_drink_2nd_show_added/74821 Let us all know how YOU are doing! To participate, e-mail me at whimsicallyvolatile@gmail.com with LOCKDOWN FEELINGS as the subject header, tweet at me at @craigandfriends, or comment under the related videos on Instagram at @craigandfriendspod
During the COVID Pandemic musicians everywhere have been taking their shows online as their livelihoods have been obliterated by quarantine. Uncancelled Music Festival brought together venues and artists all over the country to bring music to fans and raise money for artists and MusiCares. NYAC was asked to curate an online concert on StageIt for Rockwood Music Hall and we happily obliged and asked four of our favourite NYAC alums to do a show. This episode is a collection of some of the songs they played that evening to raise money for Rockwood Music Hall's staff fund, these artists as well as MusiCares. Featured artists: Cali Naff played "Mimi" - https://carlinaffmusic.com/ Matt Butler "Counting The Days" - https://mattbutlersongs.com/ Jess McAvoy "Deadelus" - https://jessmcavoy.com/ Erica Swindell "I have met my Love today" - https://instagram.com/ericaswindell Join us throughout the month of April where we are taking our podcasts live to Facebook on our page Wednesday nights at 8pm EST, talking about how this pandemic is affecting musicians, venues, arts organizations etc. and how everyone is pivoting to try and survive. https://www.facebook.com/Newyorkartistscollective
Billionaire's relief funds; WhatsApp trying to stop spread of misinformation; weather prediction; the internet is stronger, scalable; we planted a flag in the moon, it's ours; StageIt sees success after 11 years; we may not be epidemiologists, but; headphones, adapters, jump starters & lighters; HBO pulls app from older Apple TVs; TikTok influencer; parents aren't alright; Disney shares recipes; Michael, the avid gamer.Show notes at https://gog.show/430
Making a Scene Presents an Interview with a pro - Melissa Clarke - Americana Highways Let's face it 2020 is a wash for the gig economy and this is not good news for the Indie artist or their fans. Many musicians have taken to online live streaming shows to stay connected to their fans and hopefully generate some income to help as they try to negotiate this new reality.One of the problems with all of these Live Streaming shows is they are fragmented all over social media and are presented on so many different platforms, Facebook live, Instagram Live, Stageit, etc. This presents an new problem for the fans and the artist as there is no sense of consistency and nor is there a central location where a fan can go and find a variety of artists performing, much like a venue and being able to view a schedule of shows to know when their favorite artist is presenting that show.
Now that the concert industry has come to a screeching halt, the live music industry is turning its attention to livestreaming. A little startup formed in 2009 called Stageit is seeing an unprecedented surge in performances and revenue. They grossed $500,000 in 2019 and in just three weeks have seen $850,000 roll in. Listen to Music Tectonics host Dmitri Vietze talk to Stageit founder/CEO Evan Lowenstein about how artists are using Stageit to sell tickets, get tips, and engage their fans. Evan goes on to talk about a cultural shift that he thinks will last far beyond the current health crisis. The stigma of asking for money has been replaced by seeing that fans yearn for a connection with artists and are used to paying for things online now. And artists are no longer expecting to replicate an in-person performance online, but instead are creating a new type of intimate online performance experience. Find out why Evan thinks now is the greatest time to try live streaming for the first time.
During Lockdown for the month of April we are taking the podcast live to Facebook to bring you hints and tips about how to survive as an artist during this crisis. We will be hearing from some great artists who are pivoting to reach new fans and try to make a living through music from their homes to yours through the pandemic Today we hear from Justin Trawick, a Washington D.C. based singer-songwriter and his girlfriend and musician Lauren LeMunyan as he tells us about his lockdown experience doing 2 live shows a week and how he has gone from 7,000 followers on Facebook to over 10,000 in the space of just a few short weeks. Justin and Lauren give us some tips on how to make the most of your livestream shows, boost your views and how to be engaging - when some of us would rather curl up under the duvet until this is all over! Tip Justin for his info and performance https://venmo.com/justintrawick Join us Wednesday April 8th on StageIt for our virtual show ft 4 incredible musicians, Erica Swindell, Matt Butler, Jess McAvoy and Carli Naff - all of whom have been guests for the show. https://www.stageit.com/UMF-Rockwood Join our Facebook group for some incredible resources for both artists and music super fans as we navigate through this Coronavirus pandemic together! https://www.facebook.com/groups/619728222098700
Cadeau offert à tous nos auditeurs : https://www.guilsrecords.com/ebook-gratuits Les 10 choses que vous pouvez faire pendant le confinement pour continuer à faire vivre votre musique ! Et nous parlerons à la fin du festival "Couarail dans ton canap", le premier festival Lorrain en live sur facebook. ---------------------------------------- RESSOURCES CITEES DANS LE PODCAST : ---------------------------------------- Blog : https://www.guilsrecords.com/blog-marketing-musical Vidéo tuto "Comment faire un live sur Youtube et Facebook" : Comment faire un live Facebook et Youtube pour les musiciens ? Stageit : https://www.stageit.com/site/landing Page du festival "Couarail dans ton canap" : https://www.facebook.com/couaraildanstoncanap Code promo GROOVER : GUILSRECVIP10 ---------------------------------------- Suivre Guil's Records sur : ---------------------------------------- Twitter : https://twitter.com/GuilsRecords Facebook : https://www.facebook.com/guilsrecordspage/ YouTube : https://www.youtube.com/guilsrecords Site Web : https://www.guilsrecords.com/
We are back! This time with very special guest John Cameron Mitchell who is weathering the stay-at-home order in a high desert yurt in California. We get an update on the Return to the Origin of Love Tour: The Songs and Stories of Hedwig by JCM and Stephen Trask, featuring Amber Martin. JCM and Heklina chat about some of the inspirations for Hedwig & Trannyshack, including the storied Squeezebox bar. John brings us up to speed on his effort to support the Burritos Not Bombs fundraiser for the first-ever LGBT Senior Center in all of Latin America, forced to shutter due to the pandemic. Their volunteers are launching a mutual aid food distribution service, and you can support them by tuning into John’s Digital Drag Fest on StageIt.com or send him a Cameo request to contribute.It turns out JCM is obsessed with Barry Manilow, and that Burt Reynolds was obsessed with JCM. Heklina and JCM go full-circle on our obsession with Liza Minnelli. We find out about JCM’s podcast Anthem: Homunculus starring, John Cameron Mitchell, Patti LuPone, Glenn Close, Cynthia Erivo, Marion Cotillard and Laurie Anderson, and more! Marc is obsessed with John’s timely film How to Talk to Girls at Parties (2017). John gives us an update on his role in the Aidy Bryant created Hulu show Shrill. New Special Segment! Marc’s high school drama club submits questions for JCM and we find out a little bit about the creative process behind Short Bus (2006), learn about John’s favorite portrayal of Hedwig on Broadway, and more! Find us on our website www.dragtimewithheklina.com for more info.Support Drag Time with Heklina by donating to their Tip Jar: https://tips.pinecast.com/jar/drag-time-with-heklina
How do you check out music when all concerts have been cancelled? Turn to online venues like Stageit, which offers livestreams for a fee from known and unknown bands. And now, StageIt is experiencing more viewers than ever before. StageIt's Evan Lowenstein joins Jefferson Graham to tell all.
Life Of Joe #41 - Are You Guys Ok? https://Patreon.com/LifeOfJoe https://Joematarese.com "Two Birds With One Stone" - My show with my daughter this Saturday night March 21 streaming live on https://Stageit.com @8pm EST. For pay what you want tickets to the live stream. https://www.stageit.com/joe_and_willa_matarese/two_birds_with_one_stone_live_streaming_comedic_talk_show_with_my_daughter/70033
Making a Scene Presents an interview with Evan Lowenstein CEO of Stageit.comMany indie artists are waking up to a realization that their spring tour schedule is getting cancelled. The CorVid-19 Virus has venues shutting down and cancelling shows, which is especially damaging to the touring artist who makes their living off live performances. Thought not a replacement for touring and performing in venues Stageit.com may be a way to create a revenue stream for a touring artist while we weather out this virus lockdown.
Essays:"KDF" recalls a talent show debacle."Who's Got the Jamminest Tape?" discerns between a Metallica album and a Queensryche album.Music:This show features a live piano version of Mike's song "Birthday Song." The live recording was taken from Mike's October 2019 show on StageIt.com
Essays:"The Winslow Incident" remembers a terrible chain of events from elementary school in 1987."Pride" describes the greatest hair metal album of all time.Music:This show features a live piano version of Mike's song "Hey, Angel." The live recording was taken from Mike's June 2019 show on StageIt.com
Essays:"The Golden Age of Glam Metal" remembers the 1986 metal scene."Barfing at School" describes an unfortunate event. "Saturday Morning Cartoons" considers how a 1986 Saturday Morning TV listing might have read.Music:This show features a live piano version of song "Sundrop," previously performed by the band Collapsis.The live recording was taken from Mike's October 2019 show on StageIt.com
Essays:"Clock Radio Mornings" remembers popular music in 1985. "The Twilight Zone - 80s" describes the 1985 reboot of the classic sci-fi series."School Uniforms" recalls wearing school uniforms as well as the worst basketball season of all time. Music:This show features a live piano version of song "Automatic" from the Collapsis album Dirty Wake. The live recording was taken from Mike Garrigan: Live on StageIt.com - June 22, 2019, a community exclusive release.
Essays:"Boom Box" recalls how we played music in 1984. "Gremlins" describes and considers the groundbreaking film of the same name. "Four Square" remembers the greatest playground game ever invented and considers new Four Square applications.Music:This show features a live piano version of song "Rusted Radio" from Mike's 2002 album The Promise of Summer.The live recording was taken from Mike Garrigan: Live on StageIt.com - June 22, 2019, a community exclusive release.
Essays:"Quiet Riot" recalls the phenomenon that was "Cum on Feel the Noise" and its accompanying video. "Pitfall II" describes spending two weeks mastering Pitfall II: The Lost Caverns, the Activision classic video game. "BMX" remembers the halcyon days of riding bikes, jumping ramps, and standing up for yourself. Music:This show features a live piano version of the Collapsis song "Superhero" from the Universal Records/Cherry Entertainment album Dirty Wake. The live recording was taken from Mike Garrigan: Live on StageIt.com - June 22, 2019, a community exclusive release.
Collegiate champion Jack Nunn joins us for a look into competitive rowing in the US and on the world stageIt's deja vu all over again with Boston vs. STL in hockey; Tank gives us a preview and a prediction.Can the East champion do anything other than be a total dud against the Dubs?Maahk and Pedro get ready for another parade.ChabDog and Stan discuss baseball and ... tennis? The French Open looms.
Collegiate champion Jack Nunn joins us for a look into competitive rowing in the US and on the world stageIt's deja vu all over again with Boston vs. STL in hockey; Tank gives us a preview and a prediction.Can the East champion do anything other than be a total dud against the Dubs?Maahk and Pedro get ready for another parade.ChabDog and Stan discuss baseball and ... tennis? The French Open looms.
www.mikegarrigan.com - Singer/songwriter Mike Garrigan reflects on his time as an audio engineer. Hear recording tips, tricks, techniques, and secrets. "She Alone" from the summer StageIt show is shared.
www.mikegarrigan.com - Singer/songwriter Mike Garrigan attempts to save an azalea bush and finds inner peace. "Sundrop" from the June 11, 2016 StageIt show is shared.
www.mikegarrigan.com - Singer/songwriter Mike Garrigan considers Neapolitan ice cream, broadcast system failure, and Spring days. A previously unaired take of "Come Alive" from the April 2016 StageIt show is shared. "Fallin' in Love Too Fast" from the same show is also aired.
www.mikegarrigan.com - Singer/songwriter Mike Garrigan considers the effectiveness of Marlon Brando's refusal of his 1973 Oscar win. Mike goes on to consider matters of taste. "My Heart Is a Vacuum" from the February 2016 StageIt show is shared.
www.mikegarrigan.com - Singer/songwriter Mike Garrigan shares more songs from his 2015 on-line concert archive. Playlist: 1) 1:33 - "A Quiet Impostor," 2) 4:40 - "Fallin' in Love Too Fast," 3) 7:58 - "She Alone," 4) 11:30 - "Come Alive," 5) 16:00 - "Out of My Mind," 6) 20:20 - "See You Tonight," 7) 23:00 - "Civil Twilight," 8) 26:01 - "Rusted Radio," 9) 30:24 - "Obscure Momentum," 10) 34:45 - "November"
www.mikegarrigan.com - Mike & Murray review the year of Mike's on-line concerts on StageIt.com. Commentary appears between songs. 1) 2:17 - "In Warm Blood," 2) 7:19 - "Under the Sky," 3) 11:59 - "The Great Divide," 4) 16:02 - "Seminole Train," 5) 21:10 - "Mulligan White," 6) 25:11 - "Gravity Affects Me," 7) 30:23 - "Salamander," 8) 33:55 - "So Long, Captain America," 9) 37:33 - "Them" 10) 41:47 - "Birthday Song," 11) 49:00 - "Bitter," 12) 52:55 "Sweet & Sour Milk"
Amber Mac and Michael B speak to @brittlestar about what happens when politicians go social. Plus, Colin Furze reveals how he became a YouTube sensation blowing things up in his famous shed. Also Evan Lowenstein fills us in on the power of Stageit to bring concerts to your bedroom.
Our guest this week is LA-based Danish singer/songwriter Tim Schou. Formerly the frontman of A Friend In London, Tim has done more in the past 5 years than many artists have done in 20. With his band, Tim finished 5th in the 2011 Eurovision Song Contest, has collaborated with Carly Rae Jepsen and toured Europe with the Backstreet Boys and New Kids on the Block. As a solo artist, Tim has won multiple Danish TV talent shows, performed in musicals, starred in commercials and most recently signed a publishing deal with Sony/ATV. Highlights: - “Music is what makes the world go around” - Tim Schou, 2015 - Ross and Tim enlighten Marcio as to what Eurovision is (hint: it's awesome) - We talk about Tim’s track “Supernova” and how it is stuck in our head - We talk about Tim’s Eurovision experience and how it impacted on his band after the contest - Tim tells us a story he was told about The Crab Mentality - We talk about egos and how having an ego is not always a bad thing - Tim shares what he has learned from... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
LA based singer/songwriter Jesse Macht joins us this week to talk about Europe, anthropology and his recent album Suitcase Heart. Jesse comes from a family of entertainers, and his music has been placed in shows such as The Voice and Keeping Up With The Kardashians, and has also been featured in independent films such as James Franco’s “Good Time Max.” Just back in the US after his first European tour, we’re looking forward to finding out about Jesse’s experiences on the road and what’s next for him. Highlights: - We are the future (and potentially talking alien heads)! - Shar Pei = Sharp Teeth - Ross and Marcio are not fans of anything sports related (sorry, Jesse!) - Jesse is becoming manly thanks to his roommate, John (hey, John!) - One day Marcio will find HIS John - We hear about Jesse’s previous band and why they parted ways - We talk about Jesse’s recent European house concert tour - Jesse shares how he loves the communication he has with his fans - Check out Jesse’s StageIt show on May 2nd! -... See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Gotham TV Podcast - The longest running podcast about Gotham on Fox
After a long break from Gotham we get two episodes in very quick succession as "What the Little Bird told Him" followed on back-to-back from Rogues' Gallery on Channel 5. It is just like buses no episode of Gotham shows up for 3-months and then two come along at once! Episode 12 of Gotham What the Little Bird told Him, was written by Ben Edlund (Supernatural, The Tick, Angel) and directed by Eagle Egilsson. In an attempt to return to the GCPD as Detective, Jim Gordon makes a deal with Commissioner Loeb to track down and apprehend Jack Gruber - aka Jack Buchinsky and now known by the press as the Electrocutioner - within twenty-four hours. Unbeknownst to Jim, Gruber has his sights fixed on revenge against Sal Maroni and tracks him down as he makes an audacious second attempt on Maroni's life whilst he is held at the GCPD Precinct for his safety and protection. As Jim arrests Gruber, other events in Gotham begin to develop as Fish seizes her opportunity to act against Falcone for control of "The Family" with the kidnap of Liza - but Falcone must never know the real truth about Liza. With the hostage situation unfolding a deal is made that will see Falcone leave Gotham for good and Fish take over the crime empire. But other schemes come in to play as Oswald informs Falcone of the extent of Fish's betrayal. Join us as we discuss the episode in full detail on Gotham TV Podcast. News Erin Richards (Barbara Kean) and Robin Lord Taylor (Oswald Cobblepot aka The Penguin) hosted in conjunction with Global Citizen and Stageit.com a live video chat about the "Live Below the Line" challenge to help raise funds and awareness for all the people to live below the extreme poverty line. They also talked about their experiences on Gotham and answered fan questions. If you interested in finding out more about the "Live Below the Line" challenge head over to their website - https://www.livebelowtheline.com/ Competition Our new competition is open to win a lovely print of Oswald Cobblepot by artist Chris Uminga along with some other Gotham goodies. All you have to do to be in with a chance of winning is leave us a review on iTunes by going to gothamtvpodcast.com/itunes or send us some thoughts or comments on any of our upcoming episodes to feedback@gothamtvpodcast.com. Here’s the prize that’s up for grabs Thanks for listening we'll be back in a weeks time for the next episode of Gotham "Welcome Back, Jim Gordon". Derek and John Gotham TV Podcast Let us know what you think by contacting us at feedback@gothamtvpodcast.com. @gothamtvpodcast on Twitter Facebook.com/gothamtvpodcast or just search “Gotham TV Podcast” on Facebook. You can leave us a voicemail on Skype just search for GothamTV Podcast. You can also connect with us on Google + at gothamtvpodcast. Date Recorded: 17/03/2015 Date published: 18/03/2015 MP3, 1 hour 09 minutes 128kbps, 63.7 MB All images and audio clips are copyright of their respective copyright owners. No infringement is intended.
Thank you to everyone that participated in my presentation "Confessions of a Commercial Filmmaker" this week on StageIt.com. If you have feedback, I'm curious as to how I may improve the forum. Great questions in the Q&A!! Feel free to email me anytime at RespectTheProcessPodcast@gmail.com and askk away. This is super short, cuz i literally landed from an cross country flight. Thank you, Jordan
After I interviewed Ryan Berman, I found his blog post called "Comedy on a Commercial Production." I agree with most everything he says, and probably explains why we are friends and have shot together a bunch. Ryan is Founder and Chief Creative Officer of i.d.e.a., a great advertising agency in San Diego. We chat about creating a fun culture, staying one step ahead of the trends, and why San Diego is still classy. He produced a documentary with client's money that played at SXSW called "Inventing To Nowhere" about the patent industry. It's an eye opener. A forward thinker, his agency also acquired a local production company of scrappy filmmakers, and they do awesome work. 4120 Productions. Click the name, duh. Buy your tickets now for my webinar on February 10th at 6pm West Coast/ 9pm East Coast on StageIt. Live Q&A. It will sell out. It's my live presentation on being a director of tv commercials. "Confessions of a Commercial Filmmaker". Thank you, Jordan This episode is 60 minutes. Do rate us on iTunes please.
I met commerical and feature Director Kevin Donovan at a Christmas party and we hit it off. A former agency creative, Kevin learned so much on set, working with great directors like Mark Story and the incomparable Joe Pytka. He's learned to create a nice creative space for himself to deliver the best work, and we discuss balancing serving the agency agenda, while remaining creatively stingy for the reel. A great chat. Hurry get tickets to "Confessions of a Commercial Filmmaker" on StageIt.com. February 10th at 6pm West Coast, I'll be doing my live presentation on being a director of tv commercials. Buy your tickets now for February 10th at 6pm West Coast, "Confessions of a Commercial Filmmaker" on StageIt. Live Q&A. It will sell out. Thank you, Jordan
Russell Goldsmith interviews Singer Song-Writer Janet Devlin along with Rick Chambers from her management team, Insomnia Music Management, discussing all the aspects that Social Media plays when it comes to Fan Engagement in the music industry and the lessons that can be learned for people working in other sectors of PR & Marketing. Aside from the obvious use of Twitter, Facebook, YouTube and Instagram, Janet and Rick talked about crowdfunding her first album on Pledge Music, performing live online via StageIt.com and selling merchandise through Music Glue, as well as discussing other platforms such Vevo, Vimeo and Spotify. There's also a treat at the end with the inclusion of a song from Janet's latest album, 'Running with Scissors'. To continue the discussion on twitter, please use the hashtag #csuitepodcast
Mark Nickelsburg made a great short film, "Harry Grows Up" and we chat about how he did it. Originally part of last week's interview, the tapes were lost for weeks. Here's that conversation. Buy your tickets now for my live web presentation February 10th at 6pm West Coast, "Confessions of a Commercial Filmmaker" on StageIt.com now. It's an intro to commercial filmmaking with my live Q&A. It will sell out. Thank you, Jordan
www.mikegarrigan.com - Singer/songwriter Mike Garrigan interviews podcasting guru Tha Mike Pilot via Skype. Topics include Pilot's podcasting career, Star Wars, and elements of good podcasting. "Another Day in Paradise" from the mg4 StageIt show is also shared.
www.mikegarrigan.com - Singer/songwriter Mike Garrigan hits the road with two Collapsis reunion shows, two Mark Kano Band shows, and a StageIt show. Live versions of "Charyou Tree" and "See You Tonight" are featured. On location interviews and van discussions are shared.
We have an amazing music treat for all of you as Suzanne Santo & Ben Jaffe of Honey Honey stop by the studio to share a few songs and even grace us with a live performance. This talented duo is currently touring with Jake Bugg and will be performing a live stream concert on October, 14th on Stageit.com. We also have Oliver Cooper filling in for Zane as co-host and we taste and rate the new Limited Edition Captain Morgan® Sherry Oak Finish Spiced Rum.
Kristin Errett, live via phone & discussions on Stageit.com
Evan Lowenstein launched StageIt with the goal of creating a web-based platform that would empower artists to deliver and monetize interactive live experiences. Most recently, Lowenstein founded and served as President of HookUp Feed, a premier social networking and mobile marketing company whose clients include The Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf, American Airlines, Domino’s Pizza and Cold Stone Creamery. Previously, he hosted USA Network’s Character Road Trip, a weekly series providing viewers with a peek into the greatest "characters" the country has to offer. Lowenstein was also a recording and touring artist with pop/rock band Evan and Jaron who scored three Top 40 hits, including the Top 10 song Crazy For This Girl. StageIt is a unique service, answering the pain artists face in a music industry that literally changes and redefines itself every single day. In only six months, StageIt has hosted amazing artists, such as Jerrod Neimann, Chris Young, Plain White T’s, Jaron and the Long Road to Love, Debbie Gibson and Korn. Kelli Richards is a catalyst and change agent in the world of digital music and entertainment. Kelli is the CEO of The All Access Group (a leading digital music consultancy) and a noted producer and the author of "The Art of Digital Music,” recently named a Best Books Award Winner by USABookNews.com.
Evan Lowenstein was recently named to Digital Media Wire’s list of 25 Execs to Watch in Digital Entertainment for 2011. Evan launched StageIt with the goal of creating a web-based platform that would empower artists to deliver and monetize interactive live experiences. Most recently, Lowenstein founded and served as President of HookUp Feed, a premier social networking and mobile marketing company whose clients include The Coffee Bean & Tea Leaf, American Airlines, Domino’s Pizza and Cold Stone Creamery. Previously, he hosted USA Network’s Character Road Trip, a weekly series providing viewers with a peek into the greatest "characters" the country has to offer. Lowenstein was also a recording and touring artist with pop/rock band Evan and Jaron who scored three Top 40 hits, including the Top 10 song Crazy For This Girl. StageIt is a unique service, answering the pain artists face in a music industry that literally changes and redefines itself every single day. In only six months, StageIt has hosted amazing artists, such as Jerrod Neimann, Chris Young, Plain White T’s, Jaron and the Long Road to Love, Debbie Gibson and Korn.
© 2020-2025 Ivy Podcast Discovery LLC
