Podcasts about Telephone line

Beth covers “Telephone Line” by ELO and Amy covers “Operator (That's Not the Way It Feels)” by Jim Croce.  Listen to the songs first before Amy & Beth ruin them for you.Email us at amyandbetharesorry@gmail.comVisit us on Instagram at https://instagram.com/sorryiruinedthatsong?igshid=1cqqhy050qg8qListen to our Spotify Playlist here:https://open.spotify.com/playlist/4TWLMgrKwCQzh24umxIB5R?si=zUmNWqQfRwCBVzvExGLSvACheck us out on TikTok: https://vm.TikTok.com/TTPdMmQJS8/Logo artwork by: http://www.etsy.com/uk/shop/MollyPukes

"Eating habits are going to play a bigger role in the disease process than we've been led to believe.” - Dr. Denise Scott  Did you know that 70 to 80 percent of our immune cells live in our gut? Why is that important? Because what goes on in the gut communicates whether our body thrives or attacks itself. Ultimately, our gut is responsible for how our immune system responds and functions – and more importantly, it's responsible for how well we are. Join Dr. Michelle Robin as she invites Dr. Denise Scott to talk more about this fascinating connection between the gut and disease prevention. She'll share what led her down this journey of wanting to work with kids and parents, and what missed opportunities and conversations parents should be having with their kid's pediatrician. She will also provide wisdom behind what our gut needs so that the rest of our body functions well – and why the first few years of a child's life are crucial to setting the stage for their future health. About Today's Guest:  Dr. Denise Scott is a pediatrician, pediatric endocrinologist, and culinary medicine specialist who is passionate about improving children's health with nutrition by educating parents. She has spent the last three decades taking care of children and wants to continue to improve their health with food as prevention.  Mentioned in the Episode:  AdventHealth Living in Vitality event  FeedFutureHealth.com - Dr. Denise Scott's blog  Book by Dr. Denise Scott – Feed Your Child's Future Health 

On this special episode of Vinyl Verdict, Bell and Plouffe have teamed up to pick two albums from Jamie's collection! Bell's pick is the Electric Light Orchestra's "A New World Record", their sixth, and perhaps most successful album, released in 1976. This album spawned four hit singles - Do Ya, Livin' Thing, Telephone Line, and Rockaria! and went to number one here in Canada. A fun record incorporating elements of orchestral accompaniment, the 70s rock sound and opera, critics enjoyed the nods to The Beatles, the juxtaposition between faster tracks and the more slow, haunting numbers and the sophistication of production. In comparison, Plouffe's pick, Elvis Costello's "My Aim is True", his first album, released in 1977, is sparse in production. In comparison to ELO's huge, sprawling sound and epic length to their songs, "My Aim is True" features many songs less than three minutes long, some shorter than two minutes. A mix of what might be called New Wave, Punk and Pub Rock, the album was a massive success. Despite being released only a year apart and both band being from the UK, the two albums sound almost nothing alike. What will the boys think of their picks from Jamie's collection? Will this be a rare episode where Vinyl Verdict is in complete agreement? Come along and find out!

Welcome to Focus Asia your first window to discover Asia. This week, we have news from Singapore, Japan, Vietnam and Indonesia.  Find out more episode and listening to Bingkai Suara Podcast. Don't forget to always listen to focus asia every week to update your knowledge about what happens in Asia and updated with our recent news on www.bingkaikarya.com

SHOWDOWN (1973) I'M ALIVE (1980) YOURS TRULY (1981) LAST TRAIN TO LONDON (1979) CONFUSION (1979) ROLL OVER BEETHOVEN (1973) CALLING AMERICA (1986) TELEPHONE LINE (1977) XANADU (1980) DON'T BRING ME DOWN (1979) HOLD ON TIGHT (1981)

We play back some of our favorite moments from when we took a tour at the Clemente Museum led by the legendary Steve Blass. Addi Twigg of The Telephone Line in for a virtual cofffeehouse. Sean Collier reviews Super Mario Bros, Air, and has a retro pick. Sean Casey can't wait to see what the Bucs do this year. AJ Burnett is in town to throw the opening pitch for the home opener today. Rich Vos has no problem doing a thankless job and being married to a bigger star than he is himself.

ELO, Jeff Lynne, and me.

A phone call with a dead man, UFO stories, ghost cats, the Hatman and more on this edition of Campfire! --- Please support our great sponsors as they make our free podcasts possible! --- -GRAMMARLY- I love using Grammarly to improve my writing here at The Spooky Studio. The right tone can move any project forward when you get it just right with Grammarly. Go to grammarly.com/tone to download and learn more about Grammarly Premium's advanced tone suggestions. -CALM-  We're so happy to partner with Calm. Calm is the app designed to help you ease stress and get the best sleep of your life. Calm is offering Campfire listeners a special limited time promotion of 40% off a Calm Premium subscription at CALM.COM/campfire -BetterHelp- Jim Harold's Campfire is sponsored by BetterHelp. BetterHelp is professional therapy done securely online, available to people worldwide. They have a special offer for my listeners: get 10% off your first month at BetterHelp.com/jimharold -TRANSCRIPT- CLICK HERE for a full transcript -- For more information on our podcast data policy CLICK HERE

You Got Lucky Last Night - you jumped Into the Great Wide Open and didn't Turn to Stone. Woohoo. We are Living in the Material World, after all, and The Light that has Lighted the World says, hey, Handle with Care! And Isn't It a Pity our Romance In Durango reached the End of the Line? The Telephone Line, that is. What? I'm not singing It Ain't Me, Babe. I'm singing She's My Baby.

#395: The Rock n Roll era produced some great love songs that are often incorporated into weddings and anniversary celebrations. We've covered a couple of them already this month. However, we thought it would be a bit more fun to talk about songs you may ‘not' want to dedicate to your loved one.

Includes Evil Woman, Ma Ma Ma Belle, Showdown, Livin' Thing, Do Ya, Sweet Talkin Woman, Telephone Line, Turn To Stone, Don't Bring Me Down, Can't Get It Out Of My Head, Mr. Blue Sky and Roll Over Beethoven.

Who came up with the idea for Electric Light Orchestra [hint: it wasn't Jeff Lynne]? What did John Lennon call ELO? Why is Eldorado's album cover significant? Join Stevie Nix as he answers all of these questions and more on this episode that weaves some strange magic on the last train to London.WARNING: This episode contains traces of Free As A Bird.Featured songs [in chronological order]:TightropeBlackberry WayBrontosaurusDo YaMommaShowdown [Chris Cornell]Can't Get It Out Of My Head [John Paul White]Evil Woman [Mike Posner]Strange Magic [Lowland Hum]Telephone LineLivin' Thing [The Beautiful South]Sweet Talkin' Woman [Cuthead]Mr Blue Sky [Postmodern Jukebox]Don't Bring Me Down [Kaiak]Last Train To London [DJ PP]HelloEnd Of The LineSongbirdRockariaHidden track: Showdown [John Greene]Curated Spotify Playlist:ELO Mix TapeJoin Stevie on Spotify and Instagramwww.songsungnew.com

Nazareth - Exercises This is a unique album for a band who is mostly known for a certain type of music but who did something different on their second album. What do we think? You can listen and find out. Our tracks of the week are Electric Light Orchestra's “Telephone Line” and Humble Pie's “Earth And Water Song.” We close with Lee's song “The Moon Is A Symphony Meister.” Stay well, everybody. Cheers!

THIS … IS BOB'S WORLD… GOOD MORNING.. THIS IS BOB WELCH ON THE ANCHOR PODCAST NETWORK ONE OF MY LYNDON STATE ALUMNI FRIENDS YESTERDAY SHARED A SCREENSHOT FROM HIS PHONE… HE EXPLAINED THAT IT WAS ALL THE SPAM CALLS.. THEN HE DID WHAT ONLY A PUGNATIOUS REPORTER WOULD DO… HE CALLED THEM ALL BACK… THAT STORY IN A MINUTE. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/bobwelch/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/bobwelch/support

You keep me hanging on

My love letter to ELO: a full cover of Telephone Line from their album A New World Record. I recorded all of the instruments and vocals are sung by me as well.

Urodzeni: Leo Sayer, Diana, Telephone Line, Gotye, Mutya Buena (Sugababes) - foto).Nagranie z roku 2021.

The telephone has been in constant use in the 20th Century Jukebox See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The telephone has been in constant use in the 20th Century JukeboxSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Where to even begin? This week is a very musically inspired episode. From the very start JtG finds old music he wrote as heard in the Intro and is quickly followed up by unnecessary wanking. JtG and BB finally debut the much awaited 'That Freaking Rocks' theme song and JtG embarrasses himself making the intro to the newest of new segments, Mineral Minute. This week's conversation is pulled by the Moon's gravitational force and covers what causes the tides, how do tides vary during monthly cycles, what types of tidal patterns exist, etc. More than likely it is just Thor drinking from his horn. We examine the Bay of Fundy and the rituals of the Grunion. We harness the energy and discuss the possibility of using tides as a viable source of energy. Millerite is this weeks sponsor in the Mineral Minute. We then turn our attention to tying up loose ends. The question is finally answered whether or not California will fall off into the ocean during the next big one. Probably not. But Amasia is a possibility. Lastly we discuss Yosemite Valley and the Sierra Nevada Batholith. The episode ends with the return of That Freaking Rocks and the debut of the JtG and BB's music baby. The idea is floated of having musical guests join us for future episodes to discuss their music. If you have music or do science, reach out to us and we would love to have you on. You can reach us by email at GeologyOTR@gmail.com or on our Instagram account geologyontherockspodcast. As always, Stay Tuned and Keep It On The Rocks! --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/geology-on-the-rocks/support

Shares of Nio (the Tesla of China) have subtly surged 1,000% since March because it’s made a lifestyle brand out of a glorified battery. Twitter and Facebook just faced their biggest ever test about whether they’re platforms or publishers. And Sleep Number stock popped because it’s doing everything with mattresses that Casper isn’t. $NIO $SNBR $TWTR $FB Got a SnackFact? Tweet it @RobinhoodSnacks @TBOYJack @NickOfNewYork Want a shoutout on the pod? Fill out this form: http://forms.gle/KhUAo31xmkSdeynD9 Learn more about your ad choices. Visit podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Hoy recordaremos parte del sexto álbum de la Electric Light Orchestra, también conocida como ELO, "New World Record". Tras varios buenos trabajos menos reconocidos, éste fue el que volvió a la banda de Jeff Lynne a los puestos más altos de las listas. Escucharemos clásicos como "Livin´thing", "Telephone Line" o "Do Ya" ... y como siempre, crearemos una historia paralela traduciendo parte de las letras originales, para entre varias canciones, que cada oyente pueda imaginar, a su vez una historia distinta. No están todas las que son, pero son todas las que están. Podeis también seguirnos en https://www.facebook/radioinsomnianight https://www.instagram.com/radio_insomniac Muchas gracias por escuchar y apoyar Radio Insomnia. Si tu quieres, puedes ser uno de los mecenas de Radio Insomnia, desde 1,49€ al mes. Gracias

Mais 'Allo ?' ça vient d’où ça ? Les dictionnaires Larousse et Robert font remonter l’origine de ce mot à la déformation du mot anglo-américain hallo venu de 'halloo !'. Ce hallo perdit ensuite son 'h' en 1890. Et le fameux 'Halloo', ancêtre du 'allo' viendrait soit des bergers normands installés en Angleterre qui rassemblaient leurs troupeaux par des 'halloo' soit de 'hallow', salutation que les marins britanniques se lançaient d’un navire à l’autre ou encore de l’expression hongroise 'hallom', qui signifierait " Je vous entends ", employée lors de la première conversation téléphonique. Kraftwerk ou encore les Village People et Jeff Lynne de l’Electric Light Orchestra ont célébré le téléphone à leurs façons, on vous en parle. --- Du lundi au vendredi, Fanny Gillard et Laurent Rieppi vous dévoilent une anecdote sur le rock chaque matin dans le Morning Club à 6h30. Rediffusion à 13h30 dans Lunch Around The Clock sur Classic 21, la Radio Rock n' Pop.

Mais 'Allo ?' ça vient d’où ça ? Les dictionnaires Larousse et Robert font remonter l’origine de ce mot à la déformation du mot anglo-américain hallo venu de 'halloo !'. Ce hallo perdit ensuite son 'h' en 1890. Et le fameux 'Halloo', ancêtre du 'allo' viendrait soit des bergers normands installés en Angleterre qui rassemblaient leurs troupeaux par des 'halloo' soit de 'hallow', salutation que les marins britanniques se lançaient d’un navire à l’autre ou encore de l’expression hongroise 'hallom', qui signifierait " Je vous entends ", employée lors de la première conversation téléphonique. Kraftwerk ou encore les Village People et Jeff Lynne de l’Electric Light Orchestra ont célébré le téléphone à leurs façons, on vous en parle. --- Du lundi au vendredi, Fanny Gillard et Laurent Rieppi vous dévoilent une anecdote sur le rock chaque matin dans le Morning Club à 6h30. Rediffusion à 13h30 dans Lunch Around The Clock sur Classic 21, la Radio Rock n' Pop.

This week, we look at a band that masterfully blended classical and pop music, Electric Light Orchestra! If you liked this episode, please subscribe, leave a comment, and share with your friends! Check us out in Patreon to support our channel: https://www.patreon.com/goodmusicpodcast Also, click on this link to listen to this week’s songs! https://open.spotify.com/user/lucaschrisman/playlist/1bhH8fpP24BOrPiEC3BBL7?si=nq7CV5NKRju-IKo-m5w7qA This week’s songs are: Mr. Blue Sky, Evil Woman, Turn to Stone, Telephone Line, Strange Magic, Don’t Bring Me Down. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/lucas-chrisman5/support

Telephone Line Broadcast on Otago Access Radio www.oar.org.nz

ELO “Showdown” 1973 album “On the Third Day” on Harvest label written and prod by Jeff LynnePersonnel:Jeff Lynne – vocals, guitarsBev Bevan – drums, percussionRichard Tandy – piano, Moog, clavinet, Wurlitzer electric pianoMike de Albuquerque – bass, backing vocalsMike Edwards – celloWilf Gibson – violinColin Walker – celloCover:Josh Bond rhythm guitar/vocalNeal Marsh lead guitarIntro:For the Kings “Shithouse” 2010 “A Collection of Songs for the Kings” written by Josh Bond prod Frank Charlton released independentlyOther artists/songs mentioned:James Brown Marvin Gaye 1968 “I Heard It Through the Grapevine” single released on Tamla written by Norman Whitfield and Barret Strong Prod by WhitfieldELO 1975 “Evil Woman” from “Face the Music” on United Artists writ and prod by Jeff LynneELO 1979 “Don’t Bring Me Down” from “Discovery” on Jet writ and prod by Jeff LynneTravelling Wilburys Bob DylanJoe Cocker 1969 “With a Little Help From My Friends” from same name album on A&M Lennon/McCartney prod Denny CordellVan Morrison David Bowie 1975 “Golden Years” from “Station to Station” on RCA writ prod by David Bowie prod Harry MaslinThe Beatles 1967 “I Am the Walrus” single on Capitol Lennon/McCartney George MartinELO 1977 “Telephone Line” from “A New World Record” on UA Jeff LynneELO 1974 “Can’t Get It Out of My Head” from “El Dorado” on WB/UA Jeff LynneMozart’s “Turkish March”Mrs. America theme “Beethoven’s 5th” from Symphony No 5 Beethoven 1808Tame Impala Fruit Bats Band of Horses Freddy Johnston 1994 “Bad Reputation” from “This Perfect World” on Elektra writ Freedy Johnston Prod Butch VigCurtis Mayfield 

Original Air Date: Feb 25, 2015 The RuggedAngel Podcast #4. Meet musical powerhouse, Addi Twigg. We discuss The Telephone Line, having (or not having) children, and cheesy musical tastes. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/ruggedangel-cast/support

The world’s first transcontinental telephone line was successfully voice tested between New York and San ...

Pod of Thunder - 366 - ELO - Telephone Line: Chris, Nick, and Andy are back together in the same room for the first time in months to break down "Telephone Line" from the 1976 ELO album A New World Record.

TELEPHONE LINE

Listen on iTunes: bit.ly/bbradio-itunesListen on Spotify: bit.ly/bitbirdradioFull Tracklist:follow Manila Killahttps://manilakilla.com/https://facebook.com/manilakillahttps://twitter.com/manilakillahttps://instagram.com/manilakillamusic/https://soundcloud.com/manilakillafollow San Holowww.facebook.com/sanholobeatswww.twitter.com/sanholobeatswww.youtube.com/sanholobeatswww.instagram.com/sanholobeats@sanholobeatsfollow bitbirdwww.bitbirdofficial.comwww.facebook.com/bitbirdofficialwww.twitter.com/bitbirdwww.youtube.com/bitbirdwww.instagram.com/bitbirdbit.ly/bitbird-discord@bitbirdTracklist:@taskablack - Comedown @laxcitymusic - Delete @wearetwolanes - Wide Awake @yungache02 - cåntbelieveit@zesmusic - Alright @swampdogg - Sleeping Without You Is a Dragg (GOSLO Remix) @underscores - TELEPHONE LINE 415 ico - heal (former hero edit)@myrne & @manilakilla - Fear @touch-sensitive - Before U Met My Body @brian-eno-official - The Big Ship @myrne & @manilakilla - Where Do We Go From Here @lane8music - Yard Two Stone ft. Jens Kuross Andrew Bayer - Open End Resource ft. Alison May The Blaze - Heaven @the-kills - Cheap And Cheerful (SebastiAn Remix)@sanholobeats - lift me from the ground ft. Sofie Winterson (Manila Killa Remix) @jon-brion - Phone Call

Addi Twigg, one of the most powerful voices in town and lead vocalist of The Telephone Line and Cisco Kid (and about six other outfits) joins me for the beginning of Season 4. We talk about female inclusion in the industry, how she's created her irreplaceable role in town, social mores and her badass collection of shoes.

It's a little more of the same. I mean, we have a call in from Orrie in Ohio (I know), so there's that. Fun stuff. More vinyl and suggestions on what to watch. Do yourself a favor and check out the film "Hereditary" when you get the chance. It's incredible. Show notes here. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/thedadsnarkpodcast/message

Carrie Johnson is the latest guest on “Meet the Artist,” the podcast from Register Star newsroom where we meet the artist who makes our community a more beautiful place. Johnson is the interim executive director and chief curator of the Rockford Art Museum, a post she’s held since 2012. She started working there in 2006. Johnson is a graduate of Guilford High School where she was into theater and music, which flavor her curatorial style to this day. She’s proud of the collaborative spirit she finds within the Rockford art scene. She credits the city's artistic work ethic for the city’s rise out of the shadow of Chicago. In this episode, we’ll talk about Johnson’s new personal art studio at Mainfraim, her unique velvet flock/painting technique, her lesser known singing talent, and her ideas to foster the growth of community art in Rockford. Rockford Art Museum is integral in the production of the annual Greenwich Village Art Fair, which kicks off on September 14 and 15. Listen to the podcast online at rrstar.com, and subscribe to "From the Newsroom: Rockford Register Star" wherever you find your podcasts. More information Rockford Register Star: www.rrstar.com Host: Scott P. Yates; 815-987-1348; syates@rrstar.com; @scottpyates Carrie Johnson: cjohnson@rockfordartmuseum.org Rockford Art Museum: www.rockfordartmuseum.org RAM Instagram: @rockfordart Greenwich Village Art Fair: https://rockfordartmuseum.org/greenwich-home Music The episode’s theme music is a cover of “Telephone Line” by Electric Light Orchestra and performed by Carrie Johnson and Rick Zillhart in 2016.

It's "Telephone Line!!!" (Song Facts music, "Sunday Morning" by Nicolai Heidlas from www.hooksounds.com)

👕: https://cottonbureau.com/products/phonocloud -- -- Your call is very important to us. Please stay on the line. A customer service representative will be with you shortly. Your call is important. -- Find full show notes, with research links, at http://reasonablysound.com/2018/09/24/hold-please/ -- Thanks to all the show’s Patrons and supporters, without whom it would not be possible! Special thanks to Adam Neely, Andrew Carlos, Andrew Groot, Andrew MacLarty, Anthony Kirkpatrick, Antoine Flamant, Ayla Ounce, Benjamin, Bernhard Werner, Blake Kidd, Camilla Greer, Cassandra Durnford, Chelsea Whyte, Christopher McKitterick, Clarissa Redwine, Dale Jakes, David Booth, Dylan Neal, Elliott, Ethan Hermer, Hans Buetow, Harry Brisson, J Gingold, J.S. Majer, Jack Britton, Jana Deppe, Johnny C, Joseph maslov, Kathy Ahfid, Kaya, Keith Broni, Mahlen Morris, Mischa Stanton, Nick Goertzen, Oscar Acton, Philip Campbell, Rachaul Paul, Richard Hanson, Susan Rugnetta, Talia F E, Tim, and Tod Kurt! If this is your first episode as a Patron, your name will be included in the next episode after your pledge clears. Drop me a line if you have any questions or problems! -- Support the show at • patreon.com/reasonablysound • d.rip/mikerugnetta -- and follow me at • twitter.com/reasonablysnd • instagram.com/reasonablysnd • twitter.com/mikerugnetta • instagram.com/mikerugnetta -- Reasonably Sound’s theme is by Will Stratton. This episode's hold music was provided by: Birchill's http://bit.ly/2OOL8mk, ZenDesk http://bit.ly/2ONmkeu, Kamazoy http://bit.ly/2ORyTWk. The Muzak example is "Casa Bossa Nova" by Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com) Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/3.0/ http://bit.ly/2OO1Ulo | Reasonably Sound's visual design is by Tida Tep. This episode's cover image is "Telephone Line" by gawen947 on flickr: http://bit.ly/2OO6BvR | Stephen Bruckert, host of In Which We Reveal Our Ignorance, was your Alex Jones Impersonator

FEATURE: The Alan Parsons Project - I Robot from JUNE 1977 Isaac Asimov's science fiction was the inspiration for The Alan Parsons Project's second album, and I Robot draws on concepts of artificial intelligence in its songs. The Alan Parsons Project is a progressive rock group led by Parsons and Eric Woolfson at the core and surrounding themselves with session musicians. Alan Parsons had extensive credibility in the industry as Assistant Engineer for The Beatles "Abby Road" and "Let It Be," and had served as Engineer for Pink Floyd's monster album "The Dark Side of the Moon." Parsons and Woodson would go on to put out many albums and hits as The Alan Parsons Project. Genesis Ch. 1 V.32 This is the last track on the album. Alan Parsons has a symphonic quality, and often features instrumental music such as this track. The book of Genesis in the Bible only contains 31 verses in chapter 1, and this title is an allusion to the fall of man and the rise of the machine. This is spelled out on the album where it says, "I Robot, the story of the rise of the machine and the decline of man, which paradoxically coincided with his discovery of the wheel, and a warning that his brief dominance of this planet will probably end because man tried to create robot in his own image." Total Eclipse Another essentially instrumental song with an ethereal, almost movie soundtrack quality. I Wouldn't Want to Be Like You This track was one of the popular singles from this album, and has made it onto Grand Theft Auto V, and the TV series Mind Hunter. The back beat is a distinctive sign that this album was released during the height of the disco era. Check out the abrupt ending. Breakdown The lead singer reminds our group of Lindsey Buckingham. Alan Parsons used a number of session musicians, and this provides a lot of variety in the sound. MOVIE OR SHOW TUNE: Star Wars Main Theme Here's one we all know well. Folks were lining up for the movie Star Wars, and John Williams hit a home run with this instrumental masterpiece. STAFF PICKS: Solsbury Hill - Peter Gabriel This was the first hit off Gabriel's first solo album. While this song is about his leaving Genesis, but Gabriel succeeds in keeping the song positive rather than feeling like he had an axe to grind. Written in 7/4 time. Rocky's Hot Club - Peter Frampton This song was inspired by Frampton's dog. Stevie Wonder plays harmonica on this entertaining track. Peter Frampton had done well with "Frampton Comes Alive," and considered himself to have rushed his next album. Smoke From a Distant Fire - Sanford-Townsend Band This one-hit wonder reached number 9 on the Billboard chart. These songwriters for Loggins and Messina had written this song a decade before it was released. Telephone Line - Electric Light Orchestra Jeff Lynne's ELO was a technological and symphonic delight. ELO's concerts entertained both in their orchestration and in the lighting and special effects they brought to bear. LAUGH TRACK Ain't Gonna Bump No More — Joe Tex This novelty song gives sage (but politically incorrect) advice on who to avoid on the disco floor!

This week we're breaking down "Telephone Line" by ELO, its phone sounds, its placement in the film Billy Madison, its singer's motivations, etc. Thanks as always to Alex Brodsky for making our theme music and Makenzie Flom for the art.

El número de canciones que hablan sobre llamadas telefónicas puede que sea muy difícil de contar, hay de todo tipo, llamadas de amor, de ruptura, de auxilio, equivocadas… Hoy en día el teléfono esta cayendo en desuso por otras formas de comunicación, emails, whatsapp, y la creciente cantidad de redes sociales que permiten comunicarse de otras formas, lejos ha quedado el tiempo en que los móviles no existían y en las casas solamente había un teléfono. La lista comienza con el grupo de Debbie Harry, Blondie y su Call Me, para seguir con el baterista de Genesis, Phil Collins con Don’t Lose My Number, después una canción de Dire Straits, el grupo de Mark Knoffler titulada Calling Elvis, seguimos con un grupo que fue uno de los grandes fraudes de la música pero no por ello tenían canciones geniales las interpretase quien las interpretase, Milli Vanilli con Baby Don’t Forget My Number, continuamos con uno de nuestros grupos favoritos The Cure con Robert Smith al frente y su Wrong Number, el penúltimo tema nos lo traen los siempre elegantes Electric Light Orchestra y se titula Telephone Line, y para terminar cerramos con una canción romántica de la mano de Stevie Wonder, I Just Called To Say I Love You.

Addi Twigg is a Pittsburgh-based singer-songwriter who performs with various eclectic projects, jumping genres seamlessly from soul to folk and even punk. She occasionally performs comedy, composes jingles, and has recorded and produced her own podcast.Her most prominent project, five-piece pop/soul band The Telephone Line, features powerhouse vocals and vintage organ vibes. Their debut album Tied Up is available on iTunes, Amazon, Bandcamp, Spotify, and anywhere else music is sold online. Garrett Titlebaum: It's Nice To See He's Working RSS

Belting songstress Addi Twigg from Pittsburgh-based pop-soul rock band The Telephone Line joins Petticoat Rule to discuss her need to let the songs out, her fervent feminism, and how she balances contentment with achievement. She also describes her comedienne roots, how she came to meet Seth Meyers, and the catharsis of writing her anti-harassment song, "Back Off". SPOTIFY: The Addi Twigg Playlist CREDITS: Intro/Outro Tunes created in collaborative segment with Addi, Erika, and Tara using a Korg Kaossilator Dynamic Phrase Synthesizer. This project supported in part by a Seed Award from The Sprout Fund. The producers would like to thank The River's Edge for providing the use of their studio space and equipment in the making of this episode. Special Guest: Addi Twigg.

Chappell and Robyn join us for a lively episode wherein we discuss the language we use to describe ourselves and our work. With her recent transition to the private sector, Chappell gives us her take on agency life and the vernacular associated with it. Find out why the words we use matter, even just internally. Links Sidecar Communication Studies Product Requirements Document (PRD) Huge Business Requirements Linguistic Relativity Telephone Line World of Warcraft Chicken or the Egg Dilemma Anthropology Industrial Revolution Basic Income Socialism Squarespace “Verbal Designer” Why Women Don’t Apply for Jobs Unless They’re 100% Qualified Minimum Viable Product Heuristic Subtweet Agile Software Development Metahaven Design Sprint Fonts vs. Typefaces

Ryan Daly and guest Diabolu Frank review the origin of The Atom from Secret Origins #29. Then, Ryan and Jon M. Wilson discuss the Golden Age Red Tornado (in a story that’s totally not an origin). Finally, Jon returns to help cover the origin of Mr. America. Secret Origins Podcast Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/secretoriginspodcast Secret Origins Podcast on Stitcher: http://www.stitcher.com/podcast/httpsecretoriginspodcastlibsyncom/secret-origins-podcast?refid=stpr Let us know what you think! Leave a comment or send an email to: RDalyPodcast@gmail.com. Check out Frank’s Power of the Atom blog at: http://themightymite.blogspot.com/search/label/POTAcast And his Power of the Atom Podcast at: https://rolledspine.wordpress.com/category/dc-bloodlines-podcast/power-of-the-atom-podcast/ Jon M. Wilson’s Avengers Inspirations at The Complete Marvel Reading Order at: http://cmro.travis-starnes.com/podcast_main.php And Giant Superman Podcast at: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/giant-superman-podcast/id1080215981 This podcast is a proud member of the FIRE AND WATER PODCAST NETWORK. Visit our WEBSITE: http://fireandwaterpodcast.com/ Follow us on TWITTER - https://twitter.com/FWPodcasts Like our FACEBOOK page - https://www.facebook.com/FWPodcastNetwork Use our HASHTAG online: #FWPodcasts Subscribe via iTunes as part of the FIRE AND WATER PODCAST: http://itunes.apple.com/podcast/the-fire-and-water-podcast/id463855630 “Premonition” (Theme for Secret Origins Podcast) written and performed by Neil Daly. Additional music: “Mama Said Knock You Out” by LL Cool J; “Ballad of the Green Beret” by SSgt. Barry Sadler; “Telephone Line” by Electric Light Orchestra. Thanks for listening!

Before our chat, Addi and I met up in front of my place walked over to the Lawrenceville Farmer's Market and did a little shopping. I bought these neat little candies that are painted to look like cool rocks of something... and we hung out with some of my neighbors. Getting back to my place to record, we started off the chat with me being a little blissed out from the sun. In the end though, we managed to have a really nice chat! Addi is a woman with a high level of talent with a lovely personality to boot. A person highlight was learning about these really beautiful covers of songs she creates—reinterpreting their meaning in an unexpected by delightful way.  Listen as she schools me about music and fills me on her life making the things she loves. Addi Twigg & The Telephone Line on the Internet additwigg.com additwigg on Soundcloud telephonelineband.com @telelinepgh Deutschtown Music Festival

Felipe y Diego nos hablan con ayuda de Daniel Rodríguez de "A New World Record", de Electric Light Orchestra: todo el talento compositivo de Jeff Lynne quedaba patente en cortes como Telephone Line o Tightrope.