Podcasts about tijuana taxi

French violinist Esther Abrami and American jazz clarinettist Giacomo Smith add five more tracks to the playlist, embracing the musical spirit of rebellion, as they travel from animated icy mountains to Jamaica with Cerys Matthews and Jeffrey Boakye. James Taylor of the British four-piece jazz funk band the James Taylor Quartet is on hand to help out, providing a personal tour of the musical beast that is the Hammond organ. Presenters Cerys Matthews and Jeffrey Boakye Producer Jerome Weatherald The five tracks in this week's playlist: Let it Go by Idina Menzel I Like the Sunrise from Duke Ellington's Liberian Suite Songs of Sunrise, No.3 The March of the Women by Ethel Smyth Aux armes et caetera by Serge Gainsbourg Green Onions by Booker T. and the M.G.'s Other music in this episode: Tijuana Taxi by Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass Lilac Wine by Ana Moura Leader of the Pack by the Shangri-Las Modern Love by David Bowie Bang Bang (My Baby Shot Me Down) by Nancy Sinatra Everybody's Free (To Wear Sunscreen) by Baz Luhrmann Theme from Starsky & Hutch - Funky People Mix - by the James Taylor Quartet

RIDICULOUS AND RANDOM RAPID-FIRE QUESTIONS. With two of the best cocktails ever poured on the pod fueling a frenetic conversation, Episode 44 asks a series of increasingly idiotic questions, including which two animals, if merged together, would make the ultimate animal (it's obviously a dolphin that could fly like a hawk, duh). The OG 3Q3D squad is in rare form for this one, so dial down your IQ, amp up your amusement, and get ready to celebrate a new national holiday. Drinks in this episode:>> Tijuana Taxi cocktail – 2 oz reposado tequila, 1 oz fresh squeezed lemon juice, 1 oz fresh orange juice, 1 oz Cointreau, ½ oz simple syrup. Rub the rim of a chilled cocktail glass with the lemon wedge and rim with sugar. In a cocktail shaker, shake the liquid ingredients vigorously with ice. Strain into the sugar rimmed glass and garnish with a lemon twist. >> South Beach cocktail from the Rainbow Room NYC – 2 parts Campari, 1 part amaretto, 2 parts orange juice. Mix ingredients in cocktail shaker with ice and strain into a martini glass. Enjoy with a good friend or family member and tip your glass to my late grandfather (and original Most Interesting Man in the World) John Moskal. >> Porter/stout beer sampler:Edmund Fitzgerald Porter, 5.8% ABV, Great Lakes Brewing Co., Cleveland, OHSiberian Nights Russian Imperial Stout, 8.9% ABV, Thirsty Dog Brewing Co., Akron, OHDragon's Milk Imperial/Double Stout, 11% ABV, New Holland Brewing Co., Holland, MIIf you've been enjoying the 3Q3D podcast, please consider giving us a rating, a review, or sharing an episode with a friend. Give us a follow on our social sites here:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/3drinkspodcast/?hl=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/3DrinkspodcastTwitter: https://twitter.com/3Q3Dpod

LOVE! GENDER! SEX! In this very special Valentine's Day episode, 3Q3D regulars Amanda, Chris and Matt turn down the lights, pour a few drinks, and let nature take its course. Chris first questions the mystery of love over a liquid aphrodisiac, Amanda then ponders the plight of the modern man while sharing her Tijuana Taxi, and Matt pairs his climactic final question with a drink inspired by Cupid's arrow. From the funny to the philosophical, these three thoughtful questions hit all the right spots to deliver a true 3Q3D delight. Drinks in this episode:>> Tiramisu Martini – 1 oz vanilla vodka, ½ oz Bailey's, ½ oz Kahlua, ½ oz half and half, 1 shot of espresso, ½ oz simple syrup. Mix ingredients in cocktail shaker with ice and shake for 30 seconds. Drizzle a chilled martini glass with chocolate syrup, strain the mixed drink into the martini glass, and top with cocoa powder. Turn on Marvin Gaye's “Let's Get it On”, hand your special someone this cocktail, and thank me later. >> Godfather cocktail – 2 parts bourbon, 1 part Amaretto. Pour bourbon and Amaretto in a cocktail glass over ice and garnish with Maraschino or Luxardo cherry. Capisce? >> Valentine cocktail – 2 oz banana liqueur, 1 oz vodka, 3 oz cranberry juice. Add ingredients to a cocktail shaker with ice and shake for 10-15 seconds and strain into a wine glass. Give the cocktail to your Valentine and be transported to a world of endless bliss. If you've been enjoying the 3Q3D podcast, please consider giving us a rating, a review, or sharing an episode with a friend. Give us a follow on our social sites here:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/3drinkspodcast/?hl=en Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/3DrinkspodcastTwitter: https://twitter.com/3Q3Dpod

BUENOS DIAS POD FAMILIA! Another week in the books and another week of no Johnny Hockey - he's believed to have taken up the love of cabbing people around in Tijuana. Rumor has it he'll be in the studio next week. No fear tho - Drew 'n Greg held it down this week to talk everything from Cardinals baseball, a dash of Blues & whatever else was on their minds this week. Oh and how could we forget about our favorite segment and for this week it was our favorite #36s in sports history, since this is our 36th episode! Enjoy....and always remember to keep it classy.

Today on the Rarified Heir Podcast we are talking to Eden Alpert, daughter of the legendary Herb Alpert. Now, if you think you know Herb Alpert, I'm here to tell you, you really don't. Sure you know him from his iconic hits in the 1960s “The Lonely Bull,” “A Taste of Honey” and “Tijuana Taxi” and many others. But did you know he sold more albums than The Beatles in 1966?  Or that he had five albums simultaneously in the Top 20 on the Billboard charts which has never happened before or since? That he's won nine Grammy awards and that he's the A in A&M Records? You want more? He's also a sculptor whose Black Spirit Totems are world renown. He's also an abstract expressionist painter whose works have been exhibited in museums and galleries in the US, Europe and Asia. What's more, he's a philanthropist and his Herb Alpert Foundation has funded programs as diverse as the Harlem School of the Arts, Homeboy Industries, The Soldiers Project and Vista Del Mar Family & Child Services which is the home to The Eden Alpert Therapeutic Music Program. We talk to Eden today about The Herb Alpert Vibrato Grill, a supper club/jazz club she runs expertly due to her outgoing personality, her youth spent in schools with the children of Sonny & Cher, Shirley Jones, Jack Lemmon and Elliot Gould & Barbra Streisand as well as getting a phone call on her 13th birthday from Peter Frampton because….well, he was on A&M Records. Those are the perks of being the child of a celebrity. And this is Rarified Heir.

In the 60's, Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass challenged even The Beatles for album sales.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In the 60's, Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass challenged even The Beatles for album sales. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

On this episode, we delve right back into Hold The Roofies. We then chat about Robert Pattinsons Batman and our very low expectations. Throw in a litte Back to the Future Talk, some Rick Moranis praise, and we have ourselves a show.Oh, yes...we should mention that Bill has decided to go into a new venture to better is health, and well, he's grumpy. Fins out all about it on this BRAND NEW EPISODE!!insideyouwithbillandraptor@yahoo.computusinsideyou@gmail.cominsideyoupodcast.com

Tina Harris. Tina is a Canadian born multi-instrumentalist with a diversity of talents as performer, composer and musical director. With beginnings in community arts, she has been bandleader, teacher, composer, arranger and all-round boss for many styles of ensemble, including big bands, cabaret, latin, funk and a cappella.  Theatre musical direction credits include the recent 2019 Australian Tour of Hair the Musical, Helpmann Award winner, Smoke and Mirrors, featuring iOTA, Hedwig and the Angry Inch and Tina was also musical Director for Hear Me Roar at The Sydney Opera House arranging for and leading an 8 piece all female band and 6 celebrated Australian divas in honouring the great female singer/composers of our time. As well as having played bass or guitar/keys for many Hayes Theatre musical productions including In The Heights, Sweet Charity, Assassins, Little Shop of Horrors, Rent, High Fidelity, Tina also leads several of her own music projects like Tijuana Taxi  as well as her formidable 12 piece salsa orchestra, El Orqueston and Afro Cuban Trio, Oriente Tres. Episode recorded 06/11/2019 in Bondi, NSW Australia. Episode Music. Intro: : "Taste of Honey" - Tina Harris & Tijuana Taxi Outro: "The Ballad of the Booty Call" - Tina Harris (all instruments and vocals) Tina Harris - https://www.facebook.com/tina.harris.5249349 Tijuana Taxi - https://www.facebook.com/Tijuana-Taxi-1621198284810711/ Oriente Tres - https://www.facebook.com/orientetres/ El Orqueston - https://www.facebook.com/ElOrqueston/ Hair The Musical - https://www.facebook.com/HairTheMusicalAU/ -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Click here to securely donate to The Gig Life Podcast. Your support is very much appreciated. Thank you.   https://www.thegiglifepodcast.com https://www.facebook.com/thegiglifepodcast/ https://www.instagram.com/thegiglifepodcast/?hl=en https://open.spotify.com/playlist/5KahER1yXZQP3rh1mhSUqX?si=0O1lB7TJTaKfuD34xm7B7w Email: thegiglifepodcast@gmail.com #thegiglifepodcast  #thegiglife

Can you believe it? Invite The Neighbors is now INTER-FUCKIN-NATIONAL! Chilled with Toronto noise rock quartet Tijuana Taxi and talked about their first trip to the U.S. as a band, getting taxed and detained at the border, as well as some obligatory Canadian stereotypes (I’m sawry!). If you’re from Canada and this is your first … Continue reading ITN 14 | Tijuana Taxi (Toronto, ON, CAN) →

Tijuana Taxi the Sydney sensational Herb Alpert & The Tijuana Brass cover band are returning to The Camelot Lounge in Marrickville to blow your bolero jacket off. Tina Harris has been a fan of Herb Alpert & The Tijuana Brass since hearing her parents’ vinyl records as a child. Great instrumental tracks like Spanish Flea,... The post Get some Herb Alpert into you with Tijuana Taxi appeared first on Planet Maynard.

Tijuana Taxi the Sydney sensational Herb Alpert & The Tijuana Brass cover band are returning to The Camelot Lounge in Marrickville to blow your bolero jacket off. Tina Harris has been a fan of Herb Alpert & The Tijuana Brass since hearing her parents’ vinyl records as a child. Great instrumental tracks like Spanish Flea,... The post Get some Herb Alpert into you with Tijuana Taxi appeared first on Planet Maynard.

Today’s episode in our series Researching College Options looks at a big option--an option that we have talked about in quite a few USACollegeChat episodes and in our first book, How To Find the Right College: A Workbook for Parents of High School Students. Most recently, we took a careful look at this option about five months ago in Episode 113. However, I have to admit that I am considering it again, based on a new opinion piece by LaGuardia Community College President Gail O. Mellow in late August in The New York Times. The option is community college. As we said in Episode 113, the community college is a marvelous institution in theory, but a somewhat more disappointing institution in reality--or, at least, that has usually been our position. If you are the parent of a high school senior, we know that some of you--perhaps many of you--are thinking about sending your kid to a community college next fall. Maybe that’s for financial reasons, maybe for academic reasons, maybe for maturity reasons, maybe for location reasons, maybe for some other reasons. Whatever your reasons, President Mellow has made us think again; so, let’s take another look. 1. The Pros of Community Colleges: A Review Let’s quickly review some of the pros and cons about community colleges, also referred to as two-year colleges. Here’s an abbreviated list of pros we offered back in Episode 113 (these reasons are conveniently taken from our first book,How To Find the Right College: A Workbook for Parents of High School Students): Two-year colleges offer associate’s degrees, which can be enough for some careers, including high-paying technical careers. Later, if the student wants to do so, the credits earned for an associate’s degree can be transferred to four-year colleges and applied toward credits needed for a four-year bachelor’s degree.   (In fact, some two-year colleges in some states are now authorized to offer bachelor’s degrees over four years, especially in technical fields where workers in the labor force are in short supply.) Two-year colleges offer students who have struggled in high school a chance to improve their academic record and gain the fundamental skills and study habits they will need to succeed in more advanced college study. After doing well at a two-year college, these students can likely get into a better four-year college than they could have gotten into right out of high school. Two-year colleges offer their students core liberal arts courses (which can often be transferred to four-year colleges later) and/or technical training in many different fields at a very low price. That’s critically important if paying for college is a major concern for your family. That last point about very low cost is perhaps the main reason that kids head to a community college right out of high school. The fact that community college is so much cheaper than any four-year option--and the fact that kids can live at home and save even more money--is sometimes irresistible. We know that students can get financial aid of all kinds from four-year colleges, which could make their time there essentially free, but none of those deals is a sure thing. Paying the very low tuition at a community college, especially with whatever financial aid is available, is a sure thing. 2. The Cons of Community Colleges: A Review  So, what’s the downside of going to a community college? As we have said before at USACollegeChat, the choice of a community college for students coming right out of high school is quite different from that same choice when it is being made by adults returning to college or starting college for the first time. My own nonprofit organization has done market studies for quite a few community colleges interested in increasing their adult enrollment (that is, students over the age of 25) and in serving those adult students better. And, to be fair, community colleges are a great institution for getting adults into college study or back into college study. But, we are focused today on your kid, who is going to college right out of high school, and some of the statistics about community college completion rates and transfer-to-four-year-college rates are just plain scary. You have to deal with this statistic: Not even half of community college students complete any college degree in six years--not even a two-year associate’s degree. Admittedly, that statistic includes all kinds of students who attend community colleges--from bright kids right out of high school who just needed to save money to returning adults who have been out of school for a decade to kids who struggled in high school and couldn’t get into a more selective college. Nonetheless, we have quoted evidence in previous USACollegeChat episodes that shows that students are more likely to graduate if they go to a more selective college, for many reasons. That is clearly a reason against having your kid choose a community college for next year. In addition to a seriously low completion rate, the transfer rate of students from community colleges to four-year colleges to earn bachelor’s degrees is also shockingly low, as we reported way back in Episode 64, based on an article in The Hechinger Report. Here is a statistic, which was taken from a report from Teachers College, Columbia University: . . . 80 percent of entering community college students say they intend to earn a bachelor’s degree, but only about a quarter actually make the transfer and 17 percent eventually get the degree. (quoted from the article) Parents, we said in Episode 113 that we thought you should think hard about whether your kid is different from the typical community college student--smarter, harder working, more motivated, more goal oriented. Just being younger might not help enough. The statistics are telling you that he or she is likely not to graduate with even an associate’s degree and is likely not to transfer to that great four-year college you say you are saving up your money for. 3. President Mellow’s Point of View And now we come to President Mellow’s point of view. I have to admit that some of my attitude toward community colleges comes from my belief that kids who can get into a satisfactory four-year college and who can figure out how to pay for it (including through loans and other unpleasant devices) should go directly to that four-year college. I worry that kids who could go to a four-year college, but don’t, will get sidetracked into community college and never get out. But perhaps I have not given sufficient thought to kids who cannot go to a four-year college, especially for financial reasons. Let’s look at some excerpts from President Mellow’s recent opinion piece: You might think the typical college student lives in a state of bliss, spending each day moving among classes, parties and extracurricular activities. But the reality is that an increasingly small population of undergraduates enjoys that kind of life. Of the country’s nearly 18 million undergraduates, more than 40 percent go to community college, and of those, only 62 percent can afford to go to college full time. By contrast, a mere 0.4 percent of students in the United States attend one of the Ivies. The typical student is not the one burnishing a fancy résumé with numerous unpaid internships. It’s just the opposite: Over half of all undergraduates live at home to make their degrees more affordable, and a shocking 40 percent of students work at least 30 hours a week. About 25 percent work full time and go to school full time. (quoted from the article) Of course, some of these students who work full time and go to school full time are adult students over the age of 25--but, not all of them. For example, a lot of students who graduate from urban high schools, like the one we co-founded in Brooklyn, head off to college with both the intention and the necessity of working while they are enrolled. Marie and I worried that our students wouldn’t be able to do both successfully. We worried that they were going to have a hard enough time in college without spending 10 or 15 or 20 hours a week--or more--at a job. But, given their family circumstances, many of them had no choice, just as President Mellow writes. She continues:  As open-access institutions, community colleges educate the majority of our country’s low-income, first-generation students. But public funding for community colleges is significantly less than for four-year colleges, sometimes because of explicit state policies. This means the amount that community colleges can spend on each student--to pay for faculty, support services, tutoring and facilities--is far less as well. Tuition for low-income students can be covered by federal financial aid programs, but these students often have significant other costs--including housing, transportation, food and child care--that regularly pose obstacles to their education. A recent Urban Institute study found that from 2011 to 2015, one in five students attending a two-year college lived in a food-insecure household. A study from the Wisconsin Hope Lab found that in 2016, 14 percent of community college students had been homeless at some point. At LaGuardia Community College in New York, where I am president, 77 percent of students live in households making less than $25,000 per year. With financial pressures like these, studying full time is not an option. It is not uncommon for a student to take between three and six years to graduate from a two-year associate degree program. (quoted from the article) And we can see why. Those statistics are sobering, and they do put community colleges’ lousy completion rates into perspective. Of course, you would still want your kid to come out of a community college on time so that he or she could move forward and transfer to a four-year college or enter the workforce and get a decent job. This is especially true if you, as a parent, can manage to pay the cost of attending a community college and keep distractions for your kid--like working a significant number of hours a week--down to a minimum. Not surprisingly, President Mellow argues for a better financial deal for community colleges and their students, both in government funding and, interestingly, in philanthropy. She writes: Community colleges need increased funding, and students need access to more flexible federal and state financial aid, enhanced paid internships and college work-study programs. Improved access to public supports, like food stamps and reduced public transportation fares, would also make a world of difference. It’s not just that policy must change. Last year, more than $41 billion was given in charity to higher education, but about a quarter of that went to just 20 institutions. Community colleges, with almost half of all undergraduate students, received just a small fraction of this philanthropy. It is imperative that individuals, corporations and foundations spread their wealth and diversify where they donate their dollars. (quoted from the article) I have to tell you that I was so embarrassed that my two alma maters might be on that list of 20 institutions that I didn’t even look at it--because obviously that is just the very definition of unfair advantage and privilege. 4. What’s Herb Alpert Got To Do with It? Some months ago, I wrote a piece for my own blog, ParentChat with Regina, about the importance of music in a child’s education. But the really arresting part of the piece was about Herb Alpert, trumpeter extraordinaire and co-founder of A&M Records. (If you are too young to remember Herb Alpert & The Tijuana Brass, go listen to Alpert’s signature style on YouTube. Start with “Tijuana Taxi” and “This Guy’s In Love With You”--and stay for all the rest.)  As it turns out, Alpert has done what President Mellow wishes more people would do. His foundation--co-founded with his wife, singer Lani Hall--has made a $10.1 million gift to Los Angeles City College (LACC), a two-year public community college. The money will create an endowment, which will be used to raise the number of music majors enrolled from 175 to 250 and to provide ALL of them with FREE tuition. As reported by Carolina A. Miranda in the Los Angeles Times, Alpert said this about his gift:  LACC is a gem of an institution. . . . [My] biggest motivation was helping kids who don’t have the financial energy to go to a major college. At LACC, they’ve nurtured thousands of dedicated students every year. My brother went there. My ex-partner [record producer] Lou Adler went there. I’ve visited the school. It’s alive. It’s kickin’. (quoted from the article) Alpert noted that he was especially interested in supporting a public institution where students of all socioeconomic backgrounds could get a college education. It’s as if he were simply channeling President Mellow. 5. So, What About Community Colleges? So, where does all that leave us--or rather, you? Well, we are probably going to continue to worry when seniors choose a community college as their first step into higher education. We are going to continue to worry that some of them are going to have difficulty graduating from a community college in anything close to two years and/or transferring to a four-year college ever.  But we are also going to admit that financial constraints can cause families to choose a path that might not be as perfect as we would like for their own kids. If that is your situation, talk with your kid and think hard about the community college option. Think about how to keep working hours to a minimum so that study hours can be at a maximum. Talk about how important it is to stay on track and make progress toward graduation every semester. Help make the statistics better. Find our books on Amazon! How To Find the Right College: A Workbook for Parents of High School Students (available as a Kindle ebook and in paperback) How To Explore Your College Options: A Workbook for High School Students (available in paperback) Ask your questions or share your feedback by... Leaving a comment on the show notes for this episode at http://usacollegechat.org/episode135 Calling us at (516) 900-6922 to record a question on our USACollegeChat voicemail if you want us to answer your question live on our podcast Connect with us through... Subscribing to our podcast on Google Play Music, iTunes, Stitcher, or TuneIn Liking us on Facebook or following us on Twitter Reviewing parent materials we have available at www.policystudies.org Inquiring about our consulting services if you need individualized help Reading Regina's blog, Parent Chat with Regina  

Brad and Al talk about Pre-Leone history of the Westers:  3:13 "The Colossus Of Rhodes"  12:16 "Fistful of Dollars" 16:14         * Theme from... "For A Few Dollars More" 33:47         * Theme from...         * "The Musical Pocket Watch" "The Good, The Bad, and the Ugly"  49:38         * Theme from...         * "The Story of a Soldier"         * "The Ecstacy of Gold"         * "The Trio" "Once Upon a Time in the West"  1:34:40         * Theme from.... (Jill's Entrance)         * "Man With The Harmonica"         * "Farewell to Cheyenne" (played at our outro) "Duck, You Sucker!" 2:21:33         * Theme from... "Once Upon a Time in America"  2:42:20         * "Amapola" Summary: "Is Sergio Leone 'The Guy'?"  3:18:48         * Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass playing "Tijuana Taxi"

A staple of your local thrift store-dollar bin, and a long-time favorite artist of Living in Hi-Fi, Herb Alpert! All the upbeat, easy-listening brass you can handle, and some trivia about Herb Alpert’s diverse artistic interests. Listen: Going Places on AppleMusic Going Places on Amazon Going Places LP on Music Direct More information: Herb Alpert on Wikipedia Video: Silly Animated Short featuring “Spanish Flea” and “Tijuana Taxi” 1967 BBC Special

In this episode of the Brand X Podcast John and Deuce discuss: Deuce made a minor mistake talking about Buckeroo Banzai and we received an official email correction from our friend Don. John binge watched 60 days in on the A & E network and never wants to go to jail. John posted a video in a Facebook Group that caused some drama from "The Offended" You just can't work on your cars like you use to back in the day. A Florida Man goes to jail for killing Pinky a 17 year old beloved Flamingo How a Tioga Tradition of playing Tijuana Taxi created "The Legend of the Deer God"  More work stories! Please we would love it if you joined in on the conversation! Find us on: Twitter Facebook Instagram Deuce on Twitter John on Twitter

In 1996 when Denny Tedesco learned that his father Tommy had been diagnosed with terminal cancer he began to document his dad's thoughts and memories about the practically unknown group of L.A. studio musicians Tommy had been an integral part of, now referred to as The Wrecking Crew. What began as a tribute to the life and work of Tommy and his unsung cohorts has turned into an almost 20-year battle to get this film released -- and that time has finally come! The Wrecking Crew documentary is now officially released in theaters (as of 3/13/15) and on iTunes and On Demand; but besides the story of the blue collar, working musicians who created the indelible sounds behind Frank & Nancy Sinatra, The Beach Boys, Sonny & Cher, Herb Alpert & The Tijuana Brass, The Byrds, The Monkees, The Partridge Family...the list literally goes on and on...the story of Denny's fight, passion and determination to bring this story to the world is compelling in its own right. We talk about both stories in this fascinating conversation that is a true study in how work ethic and pride in your craft can joyously result in timeless art - and that goes for the men (and woman) of The Wrecking Crew as well as for Denny himself. If you love music at all - and have ever hummed along to "God Only Knows", "And The Beat Goes On", "Wichita Lineman", "Tijuana Taxi", "These Boots Are Made For Walkin'" and hundreds of other songs from the 60s and 70s, you MUST seek out this fantastic tribute to Tommy and the people who were (literally) instrumental in making the music we love. See where it's screening near you, or learn more at wreckingcrewfilm.com

In 1996 when Denny Tedesco learned that his father Tommy had been diagnosed with terminal cancer he began to document his dad's thoughts and memories about the practically unknown group of L.A. studio musicians Tommy had been an integral part of, now referred to as The Wrecking Crew. What began as a tribute to the life and work of Tommy and his unsung cohorts has turned into an almost 20-year battle to get this film released -- and that time has finally come! The Wrecking Crew documentary is now officially released in theaters (as of 3/13/15) and on iTunes and On Demand; but besides the story of the blue collar, working musicians who created the indelible sounds behind Frank & Nancy Sinatra, The Beach Boys, Sonny & Cher, Herb Alpert & The Tijuana Brass, The Byrds, The Monkees, The Partridge Family...the list literally goes on and on...the story of Denny's fight, passion and determination to bring this story to the world is compelling in its own right. We talk about both stories in this fascinating conversation that is a true study in how work ethic and pride in your craft can joyously result in timeless art - and that goes for the men (and woman) of The Wrecking Crew as well as for Denny himself. If you love music at all - and have ever hummed along to "God Only Knows", "And The Beat Goes On", "Wichita Lineman", "Tijuana Taxi", "These Boots Are Made For Walkin'" and hundreds of other songs from the 60s and 70s, you MUST seek out this fantastic tribute to Tommy and the people who were (literally) instrumental in making the music we love. See where it's screening near you, or learn more at wreckingcrewfilm.com

Kimball opens with "The Bartman" wrap because he was listening to a 90's radio station, the Obama's separate vacations (vamp), Spencer is on jury duty and not serving, Local Judge Schumate tales, Spencer's second perfect comedic timing, Kimball watches REALLY BAD T.V., Radio Shack and Staples are closing stores, Shamer is gone due to homework negligence, Bobcat Goldthwaite is chunky which leads us to the inevitable Police Academy movies, News Suite, Movie Money w/ Harold Ramis, Pioneer Shopper magic, we talk local radio - Mike McGary, Devin Dixen and Brian Hyde, Dr. Demento, the obscure Dennis Day reference, Hyrum gets schooled by the retard couple, we talk Tom Jones, working the America Concert and Oakridge Boys Concert, Hyrum ends in a series of really bad jokes with Tijuana Taxi.

[CDATA[Kimball opens with "The Bartman" wrap because he was listening to a 90's radio station, the Obama's separate vacations (vamp), Spencer is on jury duty and not serving, Local Judge Schumate tales, Spencer's second perfect comedic timing, Kimball watches REALLY BAD T.V., Radio Shack and Staples are closing stores, Shamer is gone due to homework negligence, Bobcat Goldthwaite is chunky which leads us to the inevitable Police Academy movies, News Suite, Movie Money w/ Harold Ramis, Pioneer Shopper magic, we talk local radio - Mike McGary, Devin Dixen and Brian Hyde, Dr. Demento, the obscure Dennis Day reference, Hyrum gets schooled by the retard couple, we talk Tom Jones, working the America Concert and Oakridge Boys Concert, Hyrum ends in a series of really bad jokes with Tijuana Taxi.]]