Podcasts about Till There Was You

The Blottos start by getting back to their theater roots with an update on the Blotto Beatles: The Musical. From there we welcome guest and comedian Julie Klausner as we discuss if “Marmalade Full of Botulism” is the best Warren Zevon record; if Ringo has actually ever had pizza;  opinions on Bill Burr, Billy Corgan, and Ben Franklin; if the Blottos are cats or dogs; if birds ever wing; and the Broadway cover “Til There Was You.”As always, you can find Team Blotto Beatles on Instagram (@blottobeatles) and Twitter / X (@blottobeatles), by emailing us (blottobeatles@gmail.com), or on the web (blottobeatles.com).  We want to hear from you!Please also take the time to rate and review us on Apple podcasts or wherever you get your podcasts.We have a shop!  Grab some merch.  You can always drunk dial us at 1.857.233.9793 to share your thoughts, feedback, confessions, and concerns to be featured in an upcoming episode. Enjoying the show? Buy us a beer via the tip jar (don't forget to include a message telling us what we should drink with the money).You know we're making a list of it, see the canonical, argument-ending list of Beatles songs we are assembling here: http://www.blottobeatles.com & listen to it on Spotify here.Please remember to always enjoy Blotto Beatles responsibly.Peace and Love.Hosts: Becker and TommyGuest: Julie Klausner (@julieklausner)Executive Producer: Scotty C.Senior Director of Sonic Strategies: RBAssociate Musical Supervision: Tim Clark (@nodisassemble)IArtist-in-Residence: Colin Driscoll (@theroyal.we)

Debut author Lindsay Hameroff joins Zibby to discuss TILL THERE WAS YOU, a delightful second-chance romance with a dollop of celebrity drama about a musician on the edge of fame and the aspiring chef who becomes the inspiration for his hit single. Lindsay explains how a Harry Styles song inspired this novel and then discusses the main character's journey as a chef, the challenges of balancing relationships with career aspirations, and the comedic elements of her story. She also shares insights into her writing process (and her favorite breakfast foods!) and offers advice for aspiring authors. Purchase on Bookshop: https://bit.ly/3wohzCKShare, rate, & review the podcast, and follow Zibby on Instagram @zibbyowens! Now there's more! Subscribe to Moms Don't Have Time to Read Books on Acast+ and get ad-free episodes. https://plus.acast.com/s/moms-dont-have-time-to-read-books. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

REPLAY FRIDAY ! ***** Pinkie Sings "Till There Was You"Written by Meredith Wilson for the Stage Production of "Music Man" 1957Producer Renee plays her Rendition on Piano & Guitar.Here is The Link to Just The Instrumental: https://www.buzzsprout.com/562090/13594633VoiceRenee@charter.net

Now entering Greener Pastures! Greener Pastures is a comedy and satire site run by a bunch of writers obsessed with out-writing, out-joking and out-funnying each other! And because we love to writing satire, talking about it, and the people who do it, we've expanded into podcasting! Today, Amy and Kegan share and dissect their favorite satire pieces! Pieces mentioned in the episode: "The Rules of this Board Game are Long, but Also Complicated" by Brian Agler "Are You Baking Cookies with Children or Starring in a Gritty Crime Procedural?" by Audrey Burges “College Drama Workshop, or Clinical Depression?” by Anna Pook “Acceptable Mermaid Skin Tones: A Guide for Racists” by Gabriel Thibodeau  “We Need to Talk About Your Behavior at Our Eyes Wide Shut Parties” by Nathan Pensky “The Average Contestant on British Baking Shows vs. the Average Contestant on American Cooking Shows” by Rebecca Turkewitz ***Also, shoutout to Frazzled editor, Lindsay Hameroff, and their upcoming book, “Till There Was You." Tune in next Monday for the next episode! Follow us on Twitter at ⁠⁠⁠@greenerpastsat⁠⁠⁠ and on Medium at ⁠⁠⁠Greener Pastures Magazine⁠⁠⁠.

Este é só um trechinho da aula de número 214 da série "Aprenda Inglês com Música": o sucesso "Till There Was You" com ninguém mais, ninguém menos que The Beatles, que você encontra aqui no podcast. Trechos estudados: "Then there was music and wonderful roses They tell me in sweet fragrant meadows Of dawn and dew" Quer dar aquele up no seu inglês com a Teacher Milena ?

Este é só um trechinho da aula de número 214 da série "Aprenda Inglês com Música": o sucesso "Till There Was You" com ninguém mais, ninguém menos que The Beatles, que você encontra aqui no podcast. Trecho estudado: "Till there was you" Quer dar aquele up no seu inglês com a Teacher Milena ?

Este é só um trechinho da aula de número 214 da série "Aprenda Inglês com Música": o sucesso "Till There Was You" com ninguém mais, ninguém menos que The Beatles, que você encontra aqui no podcast. Trechos estudados: "There were birds in the sky But I never saw them winging" Quer dar aquele up no seu inglês com a Teacher Milena ?

Este é só um trechinho da aula de número 214 da série "Aprenda Inglês com Música": o sucesso "Till There Was You" com ninguém mais, ninguém menos que The Beatles, que você encontra aqui no podcast. Trechos estudados: "No I never heard them at all Till there was you" Quer dar aquele up no seu inglês com a Teacher Milena ?

Este é só um trechinho da aula de número 214 da série "Aprenda Inglês com Música": o sucesso "Till There Was You" com ninguém mais, ninguém menos que The Beatles, que você encontra aqui no podcast. Trechos estudados: "There were bells on a hill There was love all around" Quer dar aquele up no seu inglês com a Teacher Milena ?

Dom L'Amour speaks with Jacob Zengerling (@holistic_guitarist) about self reflection, music therapy, fully feeling your emotions, and so much more.Opening quote by Madeleine L'EngleOpening and Closing Theme song: Produced by Dom L'AmourTransition Music from Mad Chops Vol. 1 and Mad Chops Vol. 2 by Mad KeysFeatured song is "Till There Was You" From the album "Sweet Dreams" by Dom L'Amour  Cover art by Studio Mania: Custom Art @studiomania99Please subscribe to the podcast, and give us a good rating. 5 stars please and thank you. Follow me on @doml_amour on Instagram. Or at domlamour.com.Support the show

The Bible has taught us well to allegorize stories by substituting God for the male figure in a story, and Jerusalem or Humanity for the female figure. However, Hebrew poetry lends itself to double entendres and multiple meanings. With the help of the 1957 Broadway musical The Music Man, we will examine the well-established structure of this poem with curiosity; asking, “Can this song be sung a different way?”Sermon begins at minute 6:36Song of Songs 5:2-9 and 8:5-10Resources: See the SMC website or Facebook page sermon posting for links to the songs below:Meredith Wilson, “Goodnight My Someone” from The Music Man 1957 sung by Barbara Cook Gillian Russo, March 12, 2020, The history of Broadway shutdowns, Broadway News https://broadwaynews.com/2020/03/12/the-history-of-broadway-shutdowns/Meredith Wilson, “Being In Love” from The Music Man 1962 film sung by Shirley Jones Meredith Wilson, “The Sadder-but-Wiser Girl for Me” from The Music Man 1957 sung by Robert Preston Meredith Wilson, “Rock Island” from The Music Man 1957 Meredith Wilson, “Pick-a-little, Talk-a-little” from The Music Man 1962 film Meredith Wilson, “My White Knight” from The Music Man 1957 sung by Barbara Cook https://open.spotify.com/track/6UuqE5oXVnxToLif1530eR?si=FvVchBJDSe-VUEm5Xl2-PwThe Gospel of Musical Theatre podcast, PRIDE BONUS: The Music Man! https://open.spotify.com/episode/0SuOaBfBwh1BmAauyZwgSy?si=TfsS_GpUS-eU-QvEHjiF5wMeredith Wilson, “76 Trombones” from The Music Man 2022 sung by Hugh Jackman Meredith Wilson, “Lida Rose/Will I Ever Tell You?” from The Music Man 1962 film sung by Shirley Jones & The Buffalo Bills Meredith Wilson, “My White Knight” from The Music Man 2022 sung by Sutton Foster https://open.spotify.com/track/3Bu9q5k2hArYMfgasl12FM?si=7xCvCxL2Som-ud_zKfYlPgMeredith Wilson, “Till There Was You” from The Music Man 1957 sung by Barbara Cook & Robert Preston https://open.spotify.com/track/1kU40UKP9BviW8m4HMgUQh?si=v8UvwKmuRU60iyO5wea58gBibleWorm podcast https://open.spotify.com/episode/2bqkenlYIp1f4nf0b16m6L?si=qrqiaIHoRouD01zLbzroQgThe Forgotten Books of the Bible: Recovering the Five Scrolls for Today, Robert Williamson, Jr., 2018Voices Together 48, Music: Ralph Vaughan Williams, Five Mystical Songs, No. 4; Text: George Herbert, The Temple, 1633. Permission to podcast the music in this service obtained from One License with license #A-726929. Image: Photo by Klub Boks from Pexels: https://www.pexels.com/photo/marching-band-playing-different-musical-instruments-8884280/

It's time for a Soul & Pepper showdown, as Nowhere Man goes up against the title track of SPLHCB... but could Act Naturally or Till There Was You swipe in and take this week's crown? The tension is palpable! 

Till There Was You is up for discussion this week, as JG and Andrew delve into another one of the cover versions on With The Beatles. Is the track as chintzy as its reputation? Do the band make a good fist of a complicated number? Plus we return to one of the podcast's favourite subjects - The Rutles and Neil Innes - and excitement ahoy! We delve into the postbag for the first time to cover a listener's email.   Rankings: Track-by-track Ranking eMail: beatlesstuffology@gmail.com Twitter: @beatles_ology JG's Writing: Judgementally Reviews...

This is a request of a visitor at Mayo Hospital. Many people still remember and enjoy the Beatles. This simple but stirring and gentle ballad showed for the first time the variance of what Lennon and McCartney could conjure up within the confines of this album called "Something New". They would be later known for their "highs and lows," "peaks and valleys" on their albums, such as the range of genres on the "White Album" (from "Helter Skelter" to "Blackbird" to "Honey Pie"). While the gentleness of "A Taste Of Honey" and "Till There Was You" from their first two albums were evidences of this, they resorted to cover songs to display the variance. With "And I Love Her" they display that they have this capability right in their own arsenal. I hope you enjoy it.

Nesta aula de inglês com música, você vai aprender inglês cantando o super sucesso "Till There Was You", canção original do musical da Broadway "The Music Man" e que teve várias regravações, sendo a da banda The Beatles uma das mais famosas. Vale lembrar que está canção também tem versão em português interpretada por Beto Guedes e outros. Vídeo com curiosidades: https://youtu.be/kpLuKo_LrsA Quer Aprender Inglês! Inscreva-se no canal e aproveite mais de 200 aulas de inglês com música! Acesse a biblioteca #aicm (Aprenda Inglês com música) e baixe os PDFs com as anotações das aulas gratuitamente

Freddie King "Woman Across the River"Digable Planets "Jettin'"Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit "White Man's World"The Como Mamas "You've Got to Move"Jimi Hendrix "Power to Love"Two Cow Garage "Movies"North Mississippi Allstars "What You Gonna Do?"Run The Jewels "pulling the pin"Branford Marsalis "Waiting for Tain"Gladys Knight & The Pips "Midnight Train to Georgia"John Hammond, Jr. "It's Mighty Crazy"Joan Shelley "The Spur"Memphis Minnie "Moaning The Blues"John Lee Hooker "Shake It Baby"Bonnie Raitt "Love Me Like a Man"Jack White "What's the Trick?"Mary J. Blige "Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood"Don Nix "Feel a Whole Lot Better"The Vandellas "(Love Is Like A) Heat Wave"Lauryn Hill "Doo Wop (That Thing)"The Isley Brothers "This Old Heart of Mine (Is Weak for You)"Vic Chesnutt "Onion Soup"Kris Kristofferson "Blame It on the Stones"Big Mama Thornton "Cotton Picking Blues"Jean Knight "Mr. Big Stuff"JAY Z "Hard Knock Life"Buddy Guy "She Suits Me To A Tee"The Black Keys "Wild Child"R.E.M. "So. Central Rain"Laura Marling "Soothing"Johnnie Taylor "Who's Making Love"Lucero "Baby Don't You Want Me"Stevie Wonder "Signed Sealed Delivered I'm Yours"Erykah Badu "Didn't Cha Know"Cat Clyde "Sheets of Green"Sonny Rollins "Till There Was You"The Temptations "Ain't Too Proud To Beg"Drive-By Truckers "Sea Island Lonely"Little Richard "Kansas City"Tom T. Hall "Faster Horses (The Cowboy and The Poet)"Johnny Cash "Committed To Parkview"R.L. Burnside "Bad Luck and Trouble"The Del McCoury Band "Blackjack County Chains"the Fox Hunt "Sinners Like Me"Reverend Gary Davis "Let's Get Together"Drag the River "Embrace the Sound"Gillian Welch "If I Ain't Going To Heaven"

Hello hello hello and welcome to the Better Each Day podcast where recording artists' share their backstories and their music and any embarrassing moments they care to share. I'm Bruce Hilliard and thank you for being here. The '60s — an era when television was still a modern marvel, and viewers only had a few channels to choose from — TV variety shows were one of the most important influences of pop culture. Thus, Beatles fans were especially eager to show their support for their favorite boys by watching them on the small screen whenever they scored a televised gig. The band's February 9, 1964 performance on The Ed Sullivan Show was a particularly historic moment. According to the show's official website, it was their first live American television appearance.  The boys played five of their most popular songs at the time: "All My Loving," "Till There Was You," "She Loves You," "I Saw Her Standing There," and "I Want to Hold Your Hand." The performance drew 73 million people to their TV screens. I love the song list because it starts out with an up tempo, new to American ears “All My Loving” and immediately segues into “Till There Was You”, a ballad from a popular broadway hit and movie…a song that would prevent the parents from switching the TV to Disney.  It worked like nothing our generation could have ordered from a genie. Annoying enough parents (check), introducing new music (check) and making it look so f'ing fun and easy everyone watching wanted to be part of it. When I say “annoying the parents” I mean that in a way that points out that the Beatles never harshed anyone and didn't intend Armageddon by wearing their hair a hair longer than the normal Brylcreem buzz of the day and the radical suits and ties. Punkers in a tux. In honor of the iconic broadcast's 58th anniversary in 2022, the Better Each Day Podcast collected snips from the anals (I shouldn't go for that one any more) of time for a scrapbook of memorabilia. We had just witnessed a seismic cultural shift."  Fans started their own unofficial clubs, as well. Many of them amassed private collections of Beatles memorabilia. One Oregon club possessed a whopping "30 Beatle books, 9 Beatle records, over 2,000 Beatle bubblegum cards (some are duplicates) and 3,000 Beatles pictures." Beatles fans who wanted to show off their affinity for the band with merch had a vast array of products to choose from. According to Consequence of Sound, in 1964, the Wall Street Journal declared that Beatlemaniacs across America were buying "Beatle wigs, Beatle dolls, Beatle egg cups and Beatle T-shirts, sweatshirts and narrow-legged pants." Beatle wigs? That's right. Plenty of the band's biggest admirers saw them as the perfect accessory to sport at concerts. The pop-on mop-tops were so popular that Lowell Toy Company, their officially licensed manufacturer, once told a reporter, "We're turning out about 15,000 a day, but we've got a backlog of 500,000 orders."  The wigs were only the tip of the iceberg. According to American Profile, young Beatles lovers in the '60s could also purchase officially licensed Beatles Halloween costumes, complete with flame-retardant masks. Beatles-themed board games, stockings printed with the boys' faces, Beatles-branded hairspray, and "Big Beat Beatles Bongos" were available, as well. My personal goal is to become famous, say something the journalist can spin, make everyone like me and have a Pez dispenser mass produced in my likeness. Accents and trends: Start with kids. Someone didn't come here from England in the 1700s and suddenly proclaim (with a thick southern accent) “Hey there whisker biscuit, what say we pop a few poppers and Q up some ribs!” No. It's the next generation of Americans, those little snots, that lead our societies off on their new journeys to the latest ways. In this case, there had been a world war just over a decade prior, our president had been...

Play list of the show:1. Deep Purple2. Vonski (ft. Chico Freeman)3. Boogie Woogie Joe (ft. Joe Morris)4. There's a Small Hotel (ft. Charlie Parker)5. My Scenery6. Bush Dance (ft. Johnny Griffin)7. At Long Last Love (ft. Kurt Elling) 8. Till There Was You

Play list of the show:1. Deep Purple2. Vonski (ft. Chico Freeman)3. Boogie Woogie Joe (ft. Joe Morris)4. There's a Small Hotel (ft. Charlie Parker)5. My Scenery6. Bush Dance (ft. Johnny Griffin)7. At Long Last Love (ft. Kurt Elling) 8. Till There Was You

In our newest segment, one which reflects on our complete lack of judgement and discernment, we present LIVE SINGING, the segment that features various singers "singing" (yes, that word was intentionally placed within quotation marks!) some of your favorite songs! On today's show, "Baby Billy", a a one-and-a-half-year-old child, made his debut on our, accompanied by"Paranoid Pete" on guitar, in their rendition of "TILL THERE WAS YOU". As Al often says, what could POSSIBLY go wrong??? Enjoy!

NOW YOU CAN CLICK ON THE TIMELINE TO FIND YOUR FAVORITE SEGMENT(S) OR LISTEN TO THE WHOLE SHOW! Please check out our full radio show, or snippets contained within, from Monday, August 16, 2021, wherein we discussed: 0:00 - Hello, Introduction, Update, and Today's Show Details 3:47 - Arrogant Al Entered the Fray 6:04 - Elvis Presley and Aretha Franklin Each Passed Away on This Date (1977 and 2018, respectively), and Did Elvis REALLY Pass Away? 10:12 - Afghanistan and YIKES! Are Americans Safe There Now? Taking Guns Away From Citizens? Who Knew? 11:35 - Miguel Cabrera and his Quest for His 500th Home Run 13:18 - "LIVE SINGING" Segment - In addition to playing the guitar, "Paranoid Pete", brought in "Baby Billy", and one-and-a-half-year-old baby with a strong stage mother and a terrific singing voice to sing, "TILL THERE WAS YOU". As Al often says, what could POSSIBLY go wrong??? 30:46 - We are a RADIO Show, Not a Podcast, and Our Little "Radio Show" Ditty! 32:05 - Paul's Interview with Energy Specialist, NEIL KITCHING 57:26 - JOKES!!! As a reminder, you can catch all of our live shows on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 11:00 am (ET) on "Impact Radio USA", through the following site: http://www.ImpactRadioUSA.com (click on LISTEN NOW) (NOTE: Each live show is also repeated at 2:00 p.m., 5:00 p.m., 8:00 p.m., and 11:00 p.m. ET on the same day) Enjoy!

NOW YOU CAN CLICK ON THE TIMELINE TO FIND YOUR FAVORITE SEGMENT(S) OR LISTEN TO THE WHOLE SHOW! NOTE - As there is no such license available, we can no longer post the music of others on the podcast page. The music IS still included on our radio show, but cannot be posted here. Please check out our full radio show, or snippets contained within, from Monday, August 16, 2021, wherein we discussed: 0:00 - Hello, Introduction, Update, and Today's Show Details 3:47 - Arrogant Al Entered the Fray 6:04 - Elvis Presley and Aretha Franklin Each Passed Away on This Date (1977 and 2018, respectively), and Did Elvis REALLY Pass Away? 10:12 - Afghanistan and YIKES! Are Americans Safe There Now? Taking Guns Away From Citizens? Who Knew? 11:35 - Miguel Cabrera and his Quest for His 500th Home Run 13:18 - "LIVE SINGING" Segment - In addition to playing the guitar, "Paranoid Pete", brought in "Baby Billy", and one-and-a-half-year-old baby with a strong stage mother and a terrific singing voice to sing, "TILL THERE WAS YOU". As Al often says, what could POSSIBLY go wrong??? 30:46 - We are a RADIO Show, Not a Podcast, and Our Little "Radio Show" Ditty! 32:05 - Paul's Interview with Energy Specialist, NEIL KITCHING 57:26 - JOKES!!! As a reminder, you can catch all of our live shows on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 11:00 am (ET) on "Impact Radio USA", through the following site: http://www.ImpactRadioUSA.com (click on LISTEN NOW) (NOTE: Each live show is also repeated at 2:00 p.m., 5:00 p.m., 8:00 p.m., and 11:00 p.m. ET on the same day) Enjoy!

In our newest segment, one which reflects on our complete lack of judgement and discernment, we present LIVE SINGING, the segment that features various singers "singing" (yes, that word was intentionally placed within quotation marks!) some of your favorite songs! On today's show, "Baby Billy", a a one-and-a-half-year-old child, made his debut on our, accompanied by"Paranoid Pete" on guitar, in their rendition of "TILL THERE WAS YOU". As Al often says, what could POSSIBLY go wrong??? Enjoy!

Whereas, according to John in 1970, The Beatles “used to jump around and do all the things they're doing now, like going on stage with toilet seats and shitting and pissing” when they were in Hamburg, everything changed when fame and fortune came knocking. “As soon as we made it, we made it, but the edges were knocked off,” he told Rolling Stone. “The music was dead before we even went on the theatre tour of Britain. We were feeling shit already because we had to reduce an hour or two's playing—which we were glad about in one way—to 20 minutes every night. The Beatles' music died then, as musicians. That's why we never improved as musicians: we killed ourselves then to make it. And that was the end of it.” In some respects, certainly. But during 1963 and 1964 they were still on fire onstage, feeding off the energy of their rabid fans—before ultimately feeling like they were being fed to those same fans. In this show, we run through some of their best recorded performances in front of an audience during the touring years—on radio, TV and in concert. A future episode will focus on their most interesting ones. The Music ‘Twist and Shout' – 18 April, 1963 ‘Some Other Guy' – 19 June, 1963 ‘Thank You Girl' – June 19, 1963 ‘She Loves You' – 9 October, 1963 ‘Money' – 24 October, 1963 ‘You Really Got a Hold on Me' – 24 October, 1963 ‘Till There Was You' – 4 November, 1963 ‘Long Tall Sally' – 11 February, 1964 ‘You Can't Do That' – 17 June, 1964 ‘This Boy' – 17 June, 1964 ‘A Hard Day's Night' – 23 August, 1964 ‘Boys' – 23 August, 1964 ‘Can't Buy Me Love' – 2 September, 1964 ‘If I Fell' – 2 September, 1964 ‘Everybody's Trying to Be My Baby' – 20 June, 1965 ‘Ticket to Ride' – 1 August, 1965 ‘Dizzy Miss Lizzy' – 29 August, 1965 ‘She's a Woman' – 30 August, 1965 ‘I'm Down' – 1 July, 1966

Join us in episode 6 to understand out how THIS song, Till There Was You is somehow connected to the song Will Rock You, by the rock band, Queen! Discover how we, indeed, establish a bona-fide connection between these two songs – AND, how we connect Till There Was You to many other Beatles classics!So settle in for a series of revelations that you will find entertaining and informative!SongsTill There Was You, Meredith Willson, performed by Stroll Down Penny Lane (Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, Winter, Mark Abbott)On Broadway, Barry Mann, Cynthia Weil, Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller; performed by Mike SugarRight Place, Wrong Time, Mac Rebennack; performed by Mike Sugar and Joe AnastasiStory Time Music; composed and performed by Mike SugarDocu-inspiration theme; composed and performed by Mike SugarP.S. I Love You, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Stroll Down Penny Lane (Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, Winter, Mark Abbott)It Won't Be Long, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike SugarI Saw Her Standing There, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Stroll Down Penny Lane (Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, Winter, Mark Abbott)Hello Goodbye, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike SugarOh! Darling, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Stroll Down Penny Lane (Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, Winter, Mark Abbott)Let It Be, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Mike SugarIf I Fell, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Stroll Down Penny Lane (Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, Winter, Mark Abbott)You Won't See Me, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, and WinterFrom Me to You, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike SugarTwist and Shout, Bert Berns and Phil Medley; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike SugarKansas City / Hey, Hey, Hey, Hey, Jerry Leiber / Mike Stoller / Richard Penniman; performed by Stroll Down Penny Lane (Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, Winter, Mark Abbott)Long, Tall Sally, Enotris Johnson, Robert Blackwell, Richard Penniman; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike SugarThus Spake Zarathustra, Richard Wagner; performed by Mike SugarFerry Cross the Mersey, Gerry Marsden; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike Sugar;You'll Never Walk Alone, Rogers and Hammerstein; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike SugarAbandon the Run Interstitial - based on Paul McCartney's Band On The Run, created and performed by Mike SugarWe Will Rock You, Brian May, performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike SugarNothing Rhymed, “Gilbert” O'Sullivan; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike SugarThe End, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Stroll Down Penny Lane (Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, Winter, Mark Abbott, Matt Twain)Penny Lane, Lennon and McCartney; guitar intro performed by WinterAnd the great Dan Castellaneta, the voice of Homer Simpson!Sources:The Music Man https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Music_ManWhat Songs the Beatles Sang, William Mann; The Times; December 27, 1963.Songwriting Secrets of the Beatles, Dominic Pedler; Omnibus Press; 2003Recording the Beatles; Kevin Ryan and Brian Kehew; Curvebender; 2006.Anfield's 50 years of never walking alone, Simon Hart; The Independent; October 25, 2013.Gilbert O'Sullivan – Interview; The Danny Baker Show; February, 2016Mike Pachelli – YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VdYoK2klGqM

Join us in episode 6 to understand out how THIS song, Till There Was You is somehow connected to the song Will Rock You, by the rock band, Queen! Discover how we, indeed, establish a bona-fide connection between these two songs – AND, how we connect Till There Was You to many other Beatles classics! So settle in for a series of revelations that you will find entertaining and informative! Songs Till There Was You, Meredith Willson, performed by Stroll Down Penny Lane (Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, Winter, Mark Abbott) On Broadway, Barry Mann, Cynthia Weil, Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller; performed by Mike Sugar Right Place, Wrong Time, Mac Rebennack; performed by Mike Sugar and Joe Anastasi Story Time Music; composed and performed by Mike Sugar Docu-inspiration theme; composed and performed by Mike Sugar P.S. I Love You, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Stroll Down Penny Lane (Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, Winter, Mark Abbott) It Won't Be Long, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike Sugar I Saw Her Standing There, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Stroll Down Penny Lane (Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, Winter, Mark Abbott) Hello Goodbye, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike Sugar Oh! Darling, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Stroll Down Penny Lane (Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, Winter, Mark Abbott) Let It Be, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Mike Sugar If I Fell, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Stroll Down Penny Lane (Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, Winter, Mark Abbott) You Won't See Me, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, and Winter From Me to You, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike Sugar Twist and Shout, Bert Berns and Phil Medley; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike Sugar Kansas City / Hey, Hey, Hey, Hey, Jerry Leiber / Mike Stoller / Richard Penniman; performed by Stroll Down Penny Lane (Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, Winter, Mark Abbott) Long, Tall Sally, Enotris Johnson, Robert Blackwell, Richard Penniman; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike Sugar Thus Spake Zarathustra, Richard Wagner; performed by Mike Sugar Ferry Cross the Mersey, Gerry Marsden; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike Sugar; You'll Never Walk Alone, Rogers and Hammerstein; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike Sugar Abandon the Run Interstitial - based on Paul McCartney's Band On The Run, created and performed by Mike Sugar We Will Rock You, Brian May, performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike Sugar Nothing Rhymed, “Gilbert” O'Sullivan; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike Sugar The End, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Stroll Down Penny Lane (Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, Winter, Mark Abbott, Matt Twain) Penny Lane, Lennon and McCartney; guitar intro performed by Winter And the great Dan Castellaneta, the voice of Homer Simpson! Sources: The Music Man https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Music_Man What Songs the Beatles Sang, William Mann; The Times; December 27, 1963. Songwriting Secrets of the Beatles, Dominic Pedler; Omnibus Press; 2003 Recording the Beatles; Kevin Ryan and Brian Kehew; Curvebender; 2006. Anfield's 50 years of never walking alone, Simon Hart; The Independent; October 25, 2013. Gilbert O'Sullivan – Interview; The Danny Baker Show; February, 2016 Mike Pachelli – YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VdYoK2klGqM

Episode 6 Till There Was You – and Many MoreJoin us in episode 6 to understand out how THIS song, Till There Was You is somehow connected to the song We Will Rock You, by the rock band, Queen! Discover how we, indeed, establish a bona-fide connection between these two songs – AND, how we connect Till There Was You to many other Beatles classics!So settle in for a series of revelations that you will find entertaining and informative!SongsTill There Was You, Meredith Willson, performed by Stroll Down Penny Lane (Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, Winter, Mark Abbott)On Broadway, Barry Mann, Cynthia Weil, Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller; performed by Mike SugarRight Place, Wrong Time, Mac Rebennack; performed by Mike Sugar and Joe AnastasiStory Time Music; composed and performed by Mike SugarDocu-inspiration theme; composed and performed by Mike SugarP.S. I Love You, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Stroll Down Penny Lane (Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, Winter, Mark Abbott)It Won't Be Long, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike SugarI Saw Her Standing There, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Stroll Down Penny Lane (Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, Winter, Mark Abbott)Hello Goodbye, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike SugarOh! Darling, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Stroll Down Penny Lane (Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, Winter, Mark Abbott)Let It Be, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Mike SugarIf I Fell, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Stroll Down Penny Lane (Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, Winter, Mark Abbott)You Won't See Me, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, and WinterFrom Me to You, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike SugarTwist and Shout, Bert Berns and Phil Medley; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike SugarKansas City / Hey, Hey, Hey, Hey, Jerry Leiber / Mike Stoller / Richard Penniman; performed by Stroll Down Penny Lane (Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, Winter, Mark Abbott)Long, Tall Sally, Enotris Johnson, Robert Blackwell, Richard Penniman; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike SugarThus Spake Zarathustra, Richard Wagner; performed by Mike SugarFerry Cross the Mersey, Gerry Marsden; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike Sugar;You'll Never Walk Alone, Rogers and Hammerstein; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike SugarAbandon the Run Interstitial - based on Paul McCartney's Band On The Run, created and performed by Mike SugarWe Will Rock You, Brian May, performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike SugarNothing Rhymed, “Gilbert” O'Sullivan; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike SugarThe End, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Stroll Down Penny Lane (Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, Winter, Mark Abbott, Matt Twain)Penny Lane, Lennon and McCartney; guitar intro performed by WinterAnd the great Dan Castellaneta, the voice of Homer Simpson!Sources:The Music Man https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Music_ManWhat Songs the Beatles Sang, William Mann; The Times; December 27, 1963.Songwriting Secrets of the Beatles, Dominic Pedler; Omnibus Press; 2003Recording the Beatles; Kevin Ryan and Brian Kehew; Curvebender; 2006.Anfield's 50 years of never walking alone, Simon Hart; The Independent; October 25, 2013.Gilbert O'Sullivan – Interview; The Danny Baker Show; February, 2016Mike Pachelli – YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VdYoK2klGqM

Join us in episode 6 to understand out how THIS song, Till There Was You is somehow connected to the song We Will Rock You, by the rock band, Queen! Discover how we, indeed, establish a bona-fide connection between these two songs – AND, how we connect Till There Was You to many other Beatles classics! So settle in for a series of revelations that you will find entertaining and informative! Songs Till There Was You, Meredith Willson, performed by Stroll Down Penny Lane (Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, Winter, Mark Abbott) On Broadway, Barry Mann, Cynthia Weil, Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller; performed by Mike Sugar Right Place, Wrong Time, Mac Rebennack; performed by Mike Sugar and Joe Anastasi Story Time Music; composed and performed by Mike Sugar Docu-inspiration theme; composed and performed by Mike Sugar P.S. I Love You, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Stroll Down Penny Lane (Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, Winter, Mark Abbott) It Won't Be Long, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike Sugar I Saw Her Standing There, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Stroll Down Penny Lane (Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, Winter, Mark Abbott) Hello Goodbye, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike Sugar Oh! Darling, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Stroll Down Penny Lane (Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, Winter, Mark Abbott) Let It Be, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Mike Sugar If I Fell, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Stroll Down Penny Lane (Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, Winter, Mark Abbott) You Won't See Me, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, and Winter From Me to You, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike Sugar Twist and Shout, Bert Berns and Phil Medley; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike Sugar Kansas City / Hey, Hey, Hey, Hey, Jerry Leiber / Mike Stoller / Richard Penniman; performed by Stroll Down Penny Lane (Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, Winter, Mark Abbott) Long, Tall Sally, Enotris Johnson, Robert Blackwell, Richard Penniman; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike Sugar Thus Spake Zarathustra, Richard Wagner; performed by Mike Sugar Ferry Cross the Mersey, Gerry Marsden; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike Sugar; You'll Never Walk Alone, Rogers and Hammerstein; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike Sugar Abandon the Run Interstitial - based on Paul McCartney's Band On The Run, created and performed by Mike Sugar We Will Rock You, Brian May, performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike Sugar Nothing Rhymed, “Gilbert” O'Sullivan; performed by Joe Anastasi and Mike Sugar The End, Lennon and McCartney; performed by Stroll Down Penny Lane (Joe Anastasi, Mike Sugar, Winter, Mark Abbott, Matt Twain) Penny Lane, Lennon and McCartney; guitar intro performed by Winter And the great Dan Castellaneta, the voice of Homer Simpson! Sources: The Music Man https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Music_Man What Songs the Beatles Sang, William Mann; The Times; December 27, 1963. Songwriting Secrets of the Beatles, Dominic Pedler; Omnibus Press; 2003 Recording the Beatles; Kevin Ryan and Brian Kehew; Curvebender; 2006. Anfield's 50 years of never walking alone, Simon Hart; The Independent; October 25, 2013. Gilbert O'Sullivan – Interview; The Danny Baker Show; February, 2016 Mike Pachelli – YouTube https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VdYoK2klGqM Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Welcome to the Big Beatles Sort Out. Each episode we explore and score 5 songs drawn at random from the Beatles full recording catalogue. If you are enjoying this podcast please let us know at @Big_Sort on Twitter and Instagram, and please leave us a review! Garry is also an author, and all his books can be found on his Amazon Author Page. Please listen out for Paul's other Podcasts, 'The Head Ballet' - all about novelty music, and 'Hark! 87th Precinct Podcast' - all about Ed McBain's seminal police procedural novel series. You can listen along to the songs featured in this episode on this handy Spotify playlist: Episode Playlist Keep up with the scoring charts, or start your own using the blank-master, with this handy google sheet: Big Sort Ranking Table This Week's Songs: Norwegian Wood, With A Little Help From My Friends, Till There Was You, I'll Get You, P.S I Love You PLUS RUTLES BONUS! Rendezvous.

On February 15th, 1964 The Beatles scored their first US number one album with 'Meet The Beatles!' The album stayed at number one for eleven weeks and sold over four million copies in the US by December 31st, 1964. In this episode hear the stories behind the 12 tracks that make up the album which signaled the start of Beatlemania in America - 'Meet The Beatles!'. TRACKLISTING:SIDE ONE:1. "I Want to Hold Your Hand"2. "I Saw Her Standing There"3. "This Boy"4. "It Won't Be Long"5. "All I've Got to Do"6. "All My Loving"SIDE TWO:1. "Don't Bother Me" 2. "Little Child"3. "Till There Was You"4. "Hold Me Tight"5. "I Wanna Be Your Man"6. "Not a Second Time"DISCovery on Facebook: www.facebook.com/TheDISCoverypodcasthome DISCovery on Twitter: https://twitter.com/DISCoverySenichThe DISCovery theme song "Woo Hoo" by Reebosound (https://reebosound.bandcamp.com)Please give the show a five-star rating and review wherever you listen to DISCovery!

Our best episode yet. It was 1:42 p.m. CST at the start of recording, not 1:42 a.m. as Sherman Jr. noted. Sherman Sr. doesn't stay up that late. Also, Shirley Jones sang "Till There Was You" in The Music Man, not Shirley MacLaine. The hosts regret the errors.

World-renowned guitar hero Al Di Meola welcomes a new decade with an ambitious follow-up to his 2013 studio recording All Your Life: A Tribute to the Beatles with a sophomore homage to the Beatles, entitled Across The Universe, due out on earMUSIC on March 13, 2020. Al Di Meola’s exquisite mastery of the fretboard is equal only to his appreciation of the Beatles’ legacy that has inspired generations of both musicians and music fans with their famed recording catalog. A retrospective of Al Di Meola’s nearly 50-year acclaimed career expressed through his virtuosic arrangements of 14 Beatles songs, Across The Universe journeys alongside one of America’s foremost guitarists as he revisits classic hits and more obscure tunes written by the ingenious Fab Four who have helped define the man he is today. Adding to his lauded recording collection of more than 30 solo albums and numerous acclaimed collaborations with the likes of Chick Corea, John McLaughlin, Stanley Clarke, Paco De Lucia and many others, Across The Universe is yet another masterpiece showcasing Al Di Meola’s fascination with complex rhythmic syncopation combined with provocative lyrical melodies and intricate harmonies. Beatles fans, guitar-heads, and music lovers alike can expect the unexpected upon venturing into the world put forth by Across The Universe. To commemorate the singular life of John Lennon, Al Di Meola reenacts the famous Lennon cover for his 1975 solo album Rock ‘n’ Roll for the artwork for Across The Universe. Al Di Meola is a living legend celebrated for pioneering a unique style of impeccable guitar technique combined with a sophisticated global musical language that’s captured the hearts of audiences across the world. A GRAMMY Award-winner, he’s garnered three gold albums while selling more than six million albums in worldwide sales. His collaborations with artists such as Paul Simon, Phil Collins, Stevie Wonder, Jimmy Page, Santana, Steve Winwood, Herbie Hancock, Frank Zappa, Luciano Pavarotti, and others have elevated Al Di Meola to become a household name. Traversing divinely across multiple genres including flamenco, Latin, fusion, jazz, rock, and world music, Al Di Meola is a vivacious tour de force always redefining the boundaries of what’s possible on a six-stringed instrument. Across The Universe is no different than his most decorated recordings with his arsenal of a large ensemble bringing creative reinterpretations of Beatles songs to astounding heights. “I really credit the Beatles for the reason why I play guitar,” says Al Di Meola. “That was a major catalyst for me to want to learn music, so their impact was pretty strong.” Al Di Meola employs a wide lens on Across The Universe with lightening-speed electric guitar orchestrations balanced with lavish acoustic arrangements. The debut single Strawberry Fields Forever from Across The Universe (released today, January 17) is a fiery electric guitar fueled stunner backed by a red-hot rock band. Epic rock ‘n’ roll covers are sprinkled throughout the album, including the visionary take on the album opener Here Comes The Sun, as well as a riveting Hey Jude and Golden Slumbers Medley. Al Di Meola’s acoustic fingerpicking soars on Dear Prudence and Norwegian Wood, while he ventures to a jazz fusion aesthetic on Till There Was You. Across The Universe simmers to a diverse set of mid-tempo grooves on Mother Nature’s Son, Yesterday, Your Mother Should Know, I’ll Follow The Sun, and Julia. Al Di Meola features a lovely solo performance on Here, There And Everywhere. Across The Universe finishes with a short, but very sweet melodic version of Octopus’s Garden. Across The Universe will be released as a CD Digipak, 2LP and Digital on March 13, 2020 on earMUSIC.

Season 2 continues with the in-depth story behind The Beatles song "Till There Was You" which is the ninth track on the "Meet The Beatles" album.

Another episode of the Miller Piano Podcast is here! Host, Jason Skipper sits down with accomplished pianist, composer, and award winner Ed Bazel. If you want to learn more about the ins and outs of becoming a professional musician, you do not want to miss this podcast! Topics Discussed: Can Music Truly Heal the Soul? Ed's Interesting Journey As an Aspiring Artist How Ed Found His Absolute Favorite Piano How and Why "The River of Calm" Began Ed Bazel's Upcoming CD Transcript Jason Skipper 0:12 Welcome to the Miller Piano Podcast! I'm your host Jason Skipper, and in this episode, we have special guest Ed Bazel here visiting us. Ed has been a longtime friend of Miller Piano Specialists. He is the host of The River of Calm live stream concert series, as well as The River of Calm beyond the music podcast. Ed is an accomplished pianist and composer, and he has won many awards. Just to name a few from Miller Piano Specialists, in 2017, Ed was the recipient of the MPS Hall of Fame Award in the Instrumentalists Category. In 2018, he received the MPS Hall of Fame Award as Entertainer of the Year. In late 2019 late last year, he was recognized with a Lifetime Achievement Award. Ed, It's an honor to have you on the podcast, welcome! Ed Bazel 1:00 Jason, thank you so much. You should be my agent, that sounds like that's pretty cool stuff that's happened there! Jason Skipper 1:08 It's very impressive everything that you've done. You know, I've been watching the MPS Awards show last year, also online with The River of Calm. It's just impressive everything you've done, so it is an honor! Ed Bazel 1:21 I'm a lucky man. I'll put it that way. So thank you so much for having me here. Jason Skipper 1:26 All right. Well, as I mentioned that you have been working closely with Miller Piano Specialists for quite a while. I know you've been through them with the events over the years. You have The River of Calm that happens every month there at the store. How did your relationship start with Miller? Ed Bazel 1:43 Oh, wow, that's a good question. It started because my sister took piano lessons when I was a kid. That's what happened. She was older than me, so my mom would drop her off and she figured, if she drops my sister off for half an hour, she might as well get me lessons too, so she can have an hour of free time. So my mom was really smart. So I started lessons at five. There's an answer to this Miller Piano thing that I'll get to. For 11 years kicking and screaming, and I was on a Yamaha spin at a piano at that time. I hated it until I realized that I was too shy to talk to girls, and maybe I could be good at piano and that would help. I don't know if it did or not, but that's another story. So yeah, I went to school, I have that business degree Computer Programming Degree and I told my mom and dad, "You know what, I'm going to play the piano for a living." I was a professional pianist for about 20 years. Not only here in my hometown of Huntington, West Virginia, but Lexington, Kentucky and then out in Los Angeles for many years. I was the guy like In the tuxedo at the Beverly Hills Country Club, you know, of course, I could play "Misty" (Ella Fitzgerald) and yes, the restroom is that way. I always use that as a joke. It was such a great way to make a living with my hands and my soul. I realized, the more I would go into an agent's office to pick up my paycheck, the more they would call me on the phone to do jobs and was like, "This is interesting." So I said, "Why don't I take that box of index cards you have of your artists?" This is really old school stuff, "And let me create a database for you." So that's how I got into the agency side of things. So I ended up becoming an agent in LA, a lot of work in the Asia Pacific market, and then learned the corporate entertainment market. We're getting to Miller Piano I just want you to know that! Jason Skipper 3:52 Oh, you're good, you're good. Ed Bazel 3:53 So I had been an agent for artists like Judy Collins, Don McLean, Gordon Lightfoot, John Waite, a number of older, classic artists. Then I had an entrepreneurial seizure, which is what they call it, and I thought I could probably do this on my own. So I opened my own company. For 20 some years, we've had a company that produces concerts, comedians and speakers for corporate events. So that means somebody knows how to build aircraft or program software suites. But when it comes to that big company event where you're going to have a concert, they don't know exactly what they're doing. So we're the guys that say, "Hey, we'll walk you through the process, you show up and look good, and we'll handle the details." During that 20 plus years when I wasn't a pianist, when I was working in the corporate world, which again, bookings all the way from the Great Wall of China to the US Ambassador to the Vatican in Rome and an amazing career with tremendous artists. But all that time, I wasn't playing the piano for a living, and I somewhat missed it. I missed it more and more. I thought, you know, I've got this Yamaha Clavinova now that I've used for so long, which is an electric keyboard with a weighted action, which is really cool to have, especially with the volume control button if you are living in an apartment or had people sleeping. So that was good. I thought this piano is starting to call me again, after all these years. It's like waking up again. So, I actually have a laminated vision board in my shower. Yes, I do. Sorry to say that, but it works! It works. People think people at Kinkos think I'm a little strange, but that's okay. Jason Skipper 3:55 Gotcha! That's the best place where you get the best ideas. Isn't it? Right there. Ed Bazel 5:58 Every morning, every single morning. So I did have a grand piano on my vision board. So with the piano calling to me again, still booking concerts, you name it, you know Smash Mouth, Foreigner, Huey Lewis in the news and stuff, I'm still thinking there's something missing. So I thought, I've never recorded a piano CD before. So, a few years back, I decided I'm going to go in and at least record a CD of my own stuff. So I went to you know, the beautiful studio here in Nashville. They had a Yamaha C7 and here I'd practice on the Yamaha Clavinova weighted action keyboard, which seems like no big deal. But when I sat at that Yamaha C7 in the studio, which is like you're under a microscope, there's no hiding when it comes to solo piano, none. It was like going from my Yamaha Clavinova which I would say was like beautiful Honda, you know that you're driving or even better than that. I'm not trying to diss-service the Clavinova. But that Yamaha C7 was like a Ferrari on steroids. Oh my gosh, what an experience playing that. The difference in feel was really palpable I ended up you know, playing afraid of the keyboard because it was so expressive. So I had to control it. So with all that said, I wasn't really happy with that CD. I'm gonna record it another one. So, that problem with not being able to express myself, I cured it because I bought a C7 for myself, and my touch and feel are back now. That's all because I wandered into Miller Piano and I walked in there and I remember Sherry Carlisle Smith sitting in the corner there and she gave me some space. I'm not one of these persons that want to be jumped on immediately. I just kind of want to touch a little bit. Sherry was so pleasant to work with, she made it easy for me to find the right piano. I think when you're buying a piano, depending on where you are, and what your mission is, for me it was finding the right one that called to me that felt great with touch and feel an expression. Oh my gosh, and she found it for me. I love that piano, I play it every single day and also at night, every night before I go to bed. It's one of those "Thank you God" moments saying I'm so lucky being able to do this. So I'm a huge fan of Miller Piano and I'm not a paid advertiser for this. Yeah, they're great, they're experts at what they do and they'll find you what you want. Starting out, you probably don't need a Yamaha C7, but if you have kids, you could start with something much smaller, more reasonable and have them grow into it. Either way, they're a no-pressure group and as I say on our River of Calm projects, they are Nashville's authorized Yamaha Piano dealer. That's a big deal and Nashville Music City USA. Let's get to Miller Piano, the more I sat at my beautiful Yamaha C7 and played songs especially in E flat, "Someone to Watch Over Me," "Over the Rainbow," "Till There Was You," these are all old songs that I used to play for a living. It really started calming me down because the work of concerts can be a little bit stressful. We all have stress in our lives. Jason Skipper 9:45 I can imagine, yeah. Ed Bazel 9:46 The more I sat down and played the piano, the more I was relaxed in my DNA and I did have some radio experience and I wondered if there's a radio station that offers this type of music, so I thought, "I could actually create one." Again that entrepreneurial seizure that happens. Jason Skipper 9:53 I love that terminology, entrepreneurial seizure. Ed Bazel 10:08 Absolutely. So I found some software and I put a couple of my songs up there and a couple of my other friend's songs up there. The first song I put up for friends was my friend Eric Bykales who I believe you spoke with already. Jason Skipper 10:24 Yes, we had him! The podcast will be out soon, it's the one right before this when that comes out, episode nine. Ed Bazel 10:31 I better speak well of him, then! Jason Skipper 10:33 He spoke well of you and we'll talk about it a little bit. He talked about some other passions you guys have together. Yeah, we'll talk about that in a moment. Ed Bazel 10:41 Okay, no problem. At first, had Eric on there, I decided I need something calming. So I called it The River of Calm, music to soothe your soul. It started out with me and Eric, and about one listener, which was me. Music, bottom line, is healing and comforting. It might not cure everything, but it certainly is healing for your soul, your DNA. We proved this as The River of Calm, which is the riverofcalm.com. We now have over 116 independent artists on there. Some of them are Grammy Award winners. Some of them are musicians like Eric, who is Neil Sedaka's pianist for all those years. We have Olivia Newton John's musical director there. We have professors, we have an amazing accomplishment of independent artists who really believe that music is healing. So this goes out along with we have on The River of Calm, numerous, articles on healing, on music and health, music in Alzheimer's, chemotherapy, dementia, PTSD and Parkinson's. It's a real mission of, calming and just having people take a moment to center themselves. Then lastly, we do have two things, our online podcast, which is Beyond the Music where we talk to these artists who create this music on their journey of how they composed it, their fears, their joys, etc. Lastly, we have a monthly live-streaming concert, which we partnered with Miller Piano, where we bring The River of Calm to live once a month to Miller Piano. It's an hour show on Facebook Live, and this past month, we did The River of Calm 10x, and that was 10 pianist each playing one song within one hour. It was incredible. It wasn't a competition, it was there for love and support. If you're familiar with Nashville, we had the Bluebird Cafe, where songwriters come bringing their guitars and sing their songs and share their music. We're like the bluebird cafe without lyrics for pianists. Miller Piano has been great for this. We've had almost, I think around 20 different live streaming concerts, and always on a beautiful piano. That's a Yamaha C7, nine times out of 10, which is the industry standard for recording studios around town. One thing I like about the C7 and the Yamaha is no matter where you go, it's the same touch and feel on that keyboard. It's very accurate, It's very comforting, and it's a quality, quality product for sure. Miller Piano has been great, I'm a huge fan of them and again, there is no financial gain on this. This is just the love of music, and I also admire what Ross, Sylvia, and Sherry Carlisle Smith and everyone else in promoting and encouraging the live music scene here in Nashville. Jason Skipper 14:09 We appreciate all those words and I know that they're so appreciative. Also, being able to host what you guys are doing there with The River of Calm the concerts that you have every month for our listeners, if you haven't heard The River of Calm or you haven't seen this, you can find them at your website. I believe it's the riverofcalm.com. Also, look you up on Facebook, these are always being announced. These events are always being announced both on Miller's page on the Miller Piano Specialists Facebook page and also The River of Calm Facebook page. Also the Miller Piano Specialists website Millerps.com. So, this is I believe is the third Thursday. Am I correct? Ed Bazel 15:07 Correct, the third Thursday of each month. Absolutely. Jason Skipper 15:10 Okay, third Thursday of each month. So, talk to me a little bit more about The River of Calm and the healing. It's so captivating, what you explained and how music can heal and soothe the soul. We know how important music is in life and I think it can help people so much. Can you go deeper into that exactly? Ed Bazel 15:33 Yeah, that's true. That's a good question. There are numerous scientific studies or first off, we could just bandaid this and just say, "Oh, yeah, well, I'm sure it does something." But there are scientific studies, about the healing process on DNA level or just even if you want to get really serious. I'm reading a book telomeres, and they're the endpoint of stem cells. Dr. Ed Park has an amazing book out about the processes of helping lengthen your telomeres which will lengthen your life. It's about the holistic method, breathing, relaxing music, comforting music and eliminating stress in your life. We're not going to get out of this place alive and laughing at the absurdity of it all in away. Let's get back to music. For one thing, we have a project, which I'm really thrilled about. I don't know if I've mentioned this to you, Jason. But we have partnered with a filmmaker out of New York, who won the Sundance Film Festival for their work with a project called "Alive Inside" and it's about filmmaker going and following a doctor as he went to nursing homes and put headphones on people that had Alzheimer's or dementia and playing songs of their era and seeing scientifically how the mind comes back and recognizes that. It really does awaken those who are so shut down. So it's a beautiful project, Aliveinside.org, and we've talked to them. We're partnering on a headphone project where we're going to use those exact headphones with The River of Calm artists music, and then bring them into chemotherapy centers, in hospitals to help comfort patients who are in the process of the absurd and surreal process of chemotherapy. That's a big project and mission for us on that. You look around you see so many different apps that are out there. Calm.com is out there, insight time or meditation apps, but music does something on a DNA level. I'm not smart enough to explain it scientifically. But as a musician who's lived 10,000 hours at a piano, I know it, and I'm not alone, because we have listeners in over 168 different countries right now. Wow. That all started from me at a piano with just one listener, me. It's bigger than me, I can promise you that. Jason Skipper 18:48 Absolutely, absolutely. I read on your website, it mentioned I think something you say, music transcends language and touches our souls. Ed Bazel 18:57 That sounds like a pretty good idea because it does. It doesn't matter what language you are, it just cuts across that and reaches down into your soul. There something I love about the artists on The River of Calm is the expression and depth of creativity from their soul. They're 115 or 116 different, what I call healers. They're musical healers, and there's a whole profession on music therapy out there to that we could bring in somebody into discussing to really get the science behind it. Again, we're just stating on the big picture of it, but it is very real, and I'm happy to be a part of this NFR music can help even one person, just calm themselves, and get them centered and realizing they're okay. I think we're on the right track. Jason Skipper 20:01 It's worth it for that one reason, and it seems like it's many, many more people. So you answered quite a few of my questions. You mentioned that you're from Huntington and you were in Lexington for a while and you were in LA. What brought you to Tennessee? Ed Bazel 20:23 That's a good question. I actually was in Los Angeles and really enjoyed the time out there. It was like having a front-row seat on life. Now, there were earthquakes, riots, and gunfire. That was on Monday now Tuesday, where the wildfire. [laughing] I was out there and doing fine. My parents are in Huntington, West Virginia. At that time, my dad had leukemia, and I felt kind of bad about that. I was kind of feeling a pullback this way. At that point, I was an agent for the different artists that I mentioned and learning the corporate entertainment world. I told the guy I was working for that was prior to my entrepreneurial seizure, that "Hey, why don't I open an office for you in Nashville? It's close enough that I can get to West Virginia much easier than me trying to get from LA to West Virginia." So It's five and a half hours from here, so I was able to do that. At that time. I had a young daughter. It was a great place to be, I just realized I'm like 23 years ahead of most of the people now moving here. Jason Skipper 21:40 It's amazing how time flies it really is. Ed Bazel 21:42 No kidding, but Nashville's a kinder gentler place to be. I can't say enough about it, and I'm happy to be a part of the music industry here. Jason Skipper 21:53 Right. Well, in our podcast with Eric Bykales, as you mentioned there he mentioned that you guys both love to fly drones. And at one point you had put together a drone business? I'm not sure exactly. He didn't get deep into it, but is that true? Ed Bazel 22:12 I'm not allowed to discuss anything. I'm kidding. Yes, we both love drones. Eric is a great pilot. Drone flying can be a two-person business because one person is the pilot. The other one has a screen to direct where to fly to. So we would do this, we had a business and we still have it, but we haven't had time for it. Where property owners hire us to survey if they're selling a marina or they're selling a hunting acreage or a big house for us to fly around, get aerial views, stunning views. Then we edited the film and then had our piano music in the background to cover it, so it was a lot of fun, I tell you what. Eric's still a great pilot and his new CD, "Fire in the Sky," that picture was taken from his front cover from the drone itself when he was flying it. Jason Skipper 23:10 He mentioned that and that's awesome. That just makes it so much more personal. I just asked because I love drones as well. I have a drone and I love to fly it. I had to ask that! Ed Bazel 23:24 So you never know. Jason Skipper 23:25 Yeah, you never know. So outside of music, of course, you have The Bazel Group, you mentioned your business. Outside of music, outside of work, and outside of drones, what else are you passionate about in life? Ed Bazel 23:40 I've got a daughter who's 26, she's a good kid and great to have on board. I also seem to love to work out. When my dad had leukemia, I couldn't help him I realized. So I thought to do something to help the process. So I organized and rode a fundraiser, bicycle ride from the end of the Santa Monica Pier in Los Angeles, to the end of the St. John's Pier in St. Augustine, Florida. Jason Skipper 24:12 Seriously? Wow. Ed Bazel 24:13 3000 miles, eight states, and 278 cities and towns and about 88 miles a day. Jason Skipper 24:19 Wow. Ed Bazel 24:20 So I've done that. Five marathons, I've hiked Mount Kilimanjaro, I've been to the Tour de France on a bicycling vacation twice. I'm now taking swimming lessons to be able to swim a lot more efficiently than I can right now. Jason Skipper 24:40 Wow. Well, you've had quite a life so far. Ed Bazel 24:44 I told you I'm a lucky man. And the futures yet to be invented yet, so lookout. Jason Skipper 24:52 That is for sure. Everything's changing, new things are on the horizon. Good deal! Well, how can listeners get in contact with you? Of course, they can come and visit The River of Calm when you're there on the third Thursday of every month. How else can listeners find you? Ed Bazel 25:13 Listeners can find me on The River of Calm if they need me for The River of Calm, I'm Ed@theriverofcalm.com is the email address. I'm just being very open with that. We have Bazelgroup.com. Then I'm working and I'm almost ready to record my new CD to replace the "oh my gosh, I'm on a Ferrari with steroids, Yamaha C7 issue." So I have a piano CD website, which is Edbazel.com. Of course, Spotify, iTunes, and The River of Calm too, did I mention that? Jason Skipper 25:56 Yes, there we go. Well, good deal. So on the CD that you plan to be recording, I understand you haven't done this yet. How soon will that be happening? Ed Bazel 26:05 Probably within a couple of months. I mentioned on The River of Calm, I've interviewed a number of the artists probably almost up to 20 right now, and everyone has a different journey. I've heard some who have one CD out, others who have 18 out. I'm going, "Oh my gosh, I'm a slacker!" But this stuff does not come quickly to me, I want to shape and refine it. So I have about 10 songs that currently I'm just in the editing process notation wise, to make sure that I record them and play them with the notes that are intended to be played and not just kind of faking it as I get there. I want this piece to be meaningful. Believe me, it's very humbling to be a pianist and play with nine other pianists that are up there like we did this past week for The River of Calm 10x Livestream. I've come to realize and I hope everyone else will that when you're a pianist, it's your personality that comes out. There's no "Oh, I've got to be like him or her." I like it to we're all different flavors of ice cream. Each one is good enough and just perfectly who you are. To try to take that as my own advice is a little tough at times, I'm working on it. You know, I want to be the pianist like Eric Bykales or Dane Bryant or Philip Wesley or numerous others. But I realize I'm this guy that has romantic melodic lines and just what it is. Jason Skipper 27:47 Yes! Eric mentioned that to me, that you are a romantic. It's amazing. Ed Bazel 27:54 Well, it's a dirty job, but somebody's got to do this work. Jason Skipper 28:00 Right. Well, finishing up here this last question, what should I have asked you that I didn't ask you that you'd like to talk about? Ed Bazel 28:10 Wow, Jason, that's a good question on that. I think about this River of Calm thing, and I think, "Am I doing the right thing?" Do I have my inner demons like other artists? You bet I do. Am I good enough? I don't know. I guess I'm good enough. It's still a journey, It really is, I think it's everyone's journey. I love seeing people, especially parents bring kids into Miller Piano and to watch them sit down. I want to just drop to my knees and worship them for giving their kids a chance with music. Oh, my gosh, my parents always wanted me to get a "real job." Here I am a pianist for many years, and my mom even said at one time, God bless her soul. She said, "I think you should get a job on the Toyota factory line." I was like, "Oh, just shoot me, just shoot me." But for what it's worth, I've been lucky enough to make a living and a career in music and have amazing experiences. I just salute the parents that are tough enough to keep their kids in lessons and then watch them blossom. You see that happening at Miller Piano almost daily. Jason Skipper 29:31 You do. Wow. Well, thank you, Ed. This has been a great time. It's been great to get to know you, and It's been great. We thank you for your time. Ed Bazel 29:42 Thank you for your time, Jason. Thank Miller Piano Specialists for me too, okay? Jason Skipper 29:47 Oh, we definitely will. They'll be listening as well, we're all listening. I'll just finish up here saying as always, to all of our listeners out there, make sure to go to our website! You can find the notes and a transcript of this episode right on our website on Millerps.com. You can also find this on Apple Podcast, Google Play Podcasts, and Spotify. Look us up on your favorite podcasting platform. Don't forget to rate, review and subscribe. That really, really does help. Once again, thanks, Ed. I appreciate your time. This has been your host Jason Skipper, and we'll see you next time.

La larga gira de otoño de los Beatles en 1963 por el Reino Unido e Irlanda finalmente terminó un día como hoy. Esta era la 34ª fecha de la gira, que había comenzado en Cheltenham el 1 de noviembre.El programa de la gira de invierno de los Beatles en 1963. Durante toda la gira, The Beatles interpretaron un set con las mismas 10 canciones: I Saw Her Standing There, From Me To You, All My Loving, You Really Got A Hold On Me, Roll Over Beethoven, Boys, Till There Was You, She Loves You, Money (That’s What I Want) y Twist And Shout.

La larga gira de otoño de los Beatles en 1963 por el Reino Unido e Irlanda finalmente terminó un día como hoy. Esta era la 34ª fecha de la gira, que había comenzado en Cheltenham el 1 de noviembre.El programa de la gira de invierno de los Beatles en 1963. Durante toda la gira, The Beatles interpretaron un set con las mismas 10 canciones: I Saw Her Standing There, From Me To You, All My Loving, You Really Got A Hold On Me, Roll Over Beethoven, Boys, Till There Was You, She Loves You, Money (That’s What I Want) y Twist And Shout.

Charming, funny, provocative, hugely talented and already seasoned stage professionals—The Beatles were perfect for television during an era when sales of television sets were skyrocketing. And TV was also the ideal, all-encompassing promotional tool for the Fab Four. So, it was a symbiotic relationship. At first, they were more than happy to not only perform their songs, but also participate in comedy sketches… until they no longer needed to. This show examines the group’s halcyon TV years—and provides viewer sound recordings of several ultra-rare, ‘long lost’ broadcasts. The TV Appearances: (* = unheard since first broadcast) Morecambe and Wise – 2 Dec. 1963 People and Places – 17 Oct. 1962 * People and Places – 2 Nov. 1962 * People and Places – 17 Dec. 1962 * Pops and Lenny – 16 May 1963 * Juke Box Jury – 29 Jun. 1963 The Mersey Sound ¬– 9 Oct. 1963 Ready Steady Go! – 4 Oct. 1963 Val Parnell’s Sunday Night at the London Palladium – 13 Oct. 1963 Drop In – 3 Nov. 1963 The Royal Variety Performance – 6 Jun. 1963 This Week – 7 Nov. 1963 The Huntley-Brinkley Report – 18 Nov. 1963 Late Scene Extra – 27 Nov. 1963 Juke Box Jury – 7 Dec. 1963 It’s The Beatles – 7 Dec. 1963 JFK Airport press conference – 7 Feb. 1964 CBS Evening News – 7 Feb. 1964 The Ed Sullivan Show – 9 Feb. 1964 What’s Happening! The Beatles in the U.S.A. – Feb. 1964 Big Night Out – 23 Feb. 1964 Around The Beatles – 6 May 1964 Beatles in Nederland – 8 Jun. 1964 Not Only… But Also – 20 Nov. 1964 BBC News – 12 Jun. 1965 The Music of Lennon and McCartney – 16 Dec. 1965 Circus Krone-Bau, München – 24 Jun. 1966 Independent Television News – 8 Jul. 1966 Reporting ’66 – 20 Dec. 1966 The Music: This Boy Some Other Guy Love Me Do A Taste of Honey Twist and Shout From Me to You Devil in Disguise I’ll Get You She Loves You I Saw Her Standing There Till There Was You Love Hit Me Money (That’s What I Want) All My Loving You Can’t Do That Nowhere Man Shout

Episode 62 features a semi-lengthy and fully beautiful conversation with Bill Protzmann, a man with a unique and fascinating life story. The common thread weaving through Bill's entire life is music. And it's music that literally saved his life, some nearly 12 years ago now.Bill and I started talking and I could quickly tell this was going to be another great discussion. I won't deny it, there have been times when I've second-guessed the idea of doing all of these "interviews" unscripted. So many of my guests, unknowingly, remind me why I don't plan any of these conversations out, though.Bill has been playing piano since he was 3 years old. His Mom was a teacher and he was actually her first student. As a self-proclaimed difficult child, Bill sees how much playing the piano helped give him some direction and force some of the engagement that assisted with his development.Though he didn't realize it at the time, Bill knows now that he was very depressed as a kid. This was something he worked through in different ways in his adult years, as he started to recognize it and gain some self-awareness.In his 30's, Bill discovered that his Father's Father had actually taken his own life. He became curious whether there was a trait that was passed down that perhaps led to Bill's own dealings with depression and suicide."It's [suicide] also a part of my family history. Maybe it's part of more family histories than we really know. It's not something that people talked about until recently. So, it's good we're talking about these things because it makes them less terrifying... less of a stigma."We talked a lot in this conversation about feelings and emotions. There is definitely a stigma or an idea of "bad" placed on so many of our natural human emotions: sadness, anger, etc. Bill and I agreed that experiencing the full spectrum of human emotions is absolutely healthy. It's what you do with them that is the important part.During this episode, we inserted two different sections of music. The first is an actual recording Bill made for this episode of playing "Till There Was You" on the piano. The song was originally in the musical "The Music Man" and was a part of a medley that Bill used to perform publicly. When he told of one such, very moving and meaningful, performance, it only became obvious that it would enrich the episode by including it.The other song you'll hear is the Etude-Tableau In A Minor, Op. 39, No. 2, written by the great Rachmaninoff. This is the piece of music that effectively saved Bill's life back in 2007. The story Bill tells of the fateful night that he was deciding to give up on life is as real as it gets. Episode spoiler alert: Bill LIVED! Is that a spoiler? Maybe not. But, I am absolutely delighted to say that he is still breathing.A bit of a surprise here: this is actually the first time I've talked about my own suicide attempt at all on the podcast. I'm actually maybe more surprised by that than any of you. I consider myself an extremely open book, so there's really no good reason that I haven't talked about it. So, I was actually all in for finally opening that part of my life on the podcast.A lot of the men in the Protzmann family served in some form of the military. Unfortunately, Bill's poor vision kept him from becoming a pilot like he had wanted to. However, late in the 2000's, Bill found another way to serve: by helping veterans.So, Bill decided to do with music for others what it had done for him. He chose to take the music they love to give them a way to find peace and inspiration. He has seen how music can change the landscape of physical, mental, emotional, and even spiritual self care. He's gone beyond just making this a part of veterans' lives to also using it with homeless people.To learn more about Bill and his work, you can visit www.billprotzmann.com or visit his site to read and learn more about the work he does with others at www.musiccare.net. If you want to check out the scope of the music care work... Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/daddyunscripted. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Þrjú tríó sjá um Sveifludansana. Fyrst er Tríó Bud Powell leikur lögin Over The Rainbow, There Will Never Be Another You, Jump City, Elegy, Topsy Turvy, Coscrane og Blues For Bessie. Síðan kemur Tríó Jespet Thilo og leikur lögin Midnight Sun, Just Friends, Blue Monk, Till There Was You, On Green Dolphin Street, Stardust og Thou Swell. Síðasta tríóið er íslenskt, Tríó Sunnu Gunnlaugs, sem leikur lögin Tltekt, Dry Cycle, Workaround, All Agaze, Compassion og Endastopp.

Þrjú tríó sjá um Sveifludansana. Fyrst er Tríó Bud Powell leikur lögin Over The Rainbow, There Will Never Be Another You, Jump City, Elegy, Topsy Turvy, Coscrane og Blues For Bessie. Síðan kemur Tríó Jespet Thilo og leikur lögin Midnight Sun, Just Friends, Blue Monk, Till There Was You, On Green Dolphin Street, Stardust og Thou Swell. Síðasta tríóið er íslenskt, Tríó Sunnu Gunnlaugs, sem leikur lögin Tltekt, Dry Cycle, Workaround, All Agaze, Compassion og Endastopp.

Un día como hoy pero de 1964, Los Beatles eran transmitidos en el famoso programa de Ed Sullivan.Se estrenó: "Till There Was You".

Un día como hoy pero de 1964, Los Beatles eran transmitidos en el famoso programa de Ed Sullivan.Se estrenó: "Till There Was You".

In this episode, Richard and Robert reveal their picks of George’s finest moments in his traditional Beatle role. Songs include “Till There Was You” and “Here Comes The Sun.” Find Robert’s books here. Find Richard’s books here. The post 68: Beatle George, Guitarist – Our Favorite Moments appeared first on Something About The Beatles.

In this episode, Richard and Robert reveal their picks of George’s finest moments in his traditional Beatle role. Songs include “Till There Was You” and “Here Comes The Sun.” Find Robert’s books here. Find Richard’s books here. The post 68: Beatle George, Guitarist – Our Favorite Moments appeared first on Something About The Beatles.

Paul takes center stage to perform "Till There Was You!" See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

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