Podcasts about why don't you do right

The Peggy Lee Estate recently announced Peggy Lee 100, a centennial celebration honoring one of the 20th century's most important musical influences in the world of jazz and popular music. Throughout 2020, the 100th anniversary of Peggy Lee's birth-May 26, 1920-will be commemorated around the globe with music releases, notable exhibitions, special events, programming and a host of tributes and concerts, including a just-announced Hollywood Bowl tribute concert on August 5, "Miss Peggy Lee at 100 with The Legendary Count Basie Orchestra." Kicking off The Peggy Lee 100 celebration is the release of Ultimate Peggy Lee, a new collection from Universal Music Enterprises (UMe) available April 17. The 22-track comprehensive set features her hits, five songs she co-wrote, as well as the previously unreleased "Try A Little Tenderness," which makes its world debut 57 years after it was recorded. A full track listing is below. Born Norma Deloris Egstrom in Jamestown, North Dakota, she was christened Peggy Lee in 1937 by a local North Dakota deejay. A 13-time GRAMMY® Award-nominee, Peggy Lee helped redefine the female singer with her captivating voice, which continues to resonate with audiences of all ages. Her compositions and recordings, including "It's A Good Day," "I Don't Know Enough About You" and "I Love Being Here With You," can be heard today in countless television shows and feature films. Best known for such songs as "Is That All There Is?," "Fever," "Why Don't You Do Right," and "I'm A Woman," which made her a jazz and pop legend, she recorded over 50 albums and amassed over 100 chart entries. She won the GRAMMY® for Best Contemporary Vocal Performance for her 1969 hit "Is That All There Is?" In 1995, she received the GRAMMY's Lifetime Achievement Award. Coined "the female Frank Sinatra" by Tony Bennett, Lee did something few of her male counterparts ever attempted: she wrote songs. As one of the foremothers of the singer-songwriter school, Lee ranks among the most successful female singer-songwriters in the annals of American popular music. Over her remarkable seven-decade career, singer, songwriter and composer Peggy Lee wrote over 200 songs and recorded over 1,100 masters. Her vast and varied catalog of songs have been covered by Tony Bennett, Nat King Cole, Natalie Cole, Bing Crosby, Doris Day, Ella Fitzgerald, Judy Garland, Diana Krall, Queen Latifah, Barry Manilow, Bette Midler, Janelle Monae, Nina Simone, Regina Spektor and Sarah Vaughan.

The Peggy Lee Estate recently announced Peggy Lee 100, a centennial celebration honoring one of the 20th century's most important musical influences in the world of jazz and popular music. Throughout 2020, the 100th anniversary of Peggy Lee's birth-May 26, 1920-will be commemorated around the globe with music releases, notable exhibitions, special events, programming and a host of tributes and concerts, including a just-announced Hollywood Bowl tribute concert on August 5, "Miss Peggy Lee at 100 with The Legendary Count Basie Orchestra." Kicking off The Peggy Lee 100 celebration is the release of Ultimate Peggy Lee, a new collection from Universal Music Enterprises (UMe) available April 17. The 22-track comprehensive set features her hits, five songs she co-wrote, as well as the previously unreleased "Try A Little Tenderness," which makes its world debut 57 years after it was recorded. A full track listing is below. Born Norma Deloris Egstrom in Jamestown, North Dakota, she was christened Peggy Lee in 1937 by a local North Dakota deejay. A 13-time GRAMMY® Award-nominee, Peggy Lee helped redefine the female singer with her captivating voice, which continues to resonate with audiences of all ages. Her compositions and recordings, including "It's A Good Day," "I Don't Know Enough About You" and "I Love Being Here With You," can be heard today in countless television shows and feature films. Best known for such songs as "Is That All There Is?," "Fever," "Why Don't You Do Right," and "I'm A Woman," which made her a jazz and pop legend, she recorded over 50 albums and amassed over 100 chart entries. She won the GRAMMY® for Best Contemporary Vocal Performance for her 1969 hit "Is That All There Is?" In 1995, she received the GRAMMY's Lifetime Achievement Award. Coined "the female Frank Sinatra" by Tony Bennett, Lee did something few of her male counterparts ever attempted: she wrote songs. As one of the foremothers of the singer-songwriter school, Lee ranks among the most successful female singer-songwriters in the annals of American popular music. Over her remarkable seven-decade career, singer, songwriter and composer Peggy Lee wrote over 200 songs and recorded over 1,100 masters. Her vast and varied catalog of songs have been covered by Tony Bennett, Nat King Cole, Natalie Cole, Bing Crosby, Doris Day, Ella Fitzgerald, Judy Garland, Diana Krall, Queen Latifah, Barry Manilow, Bette Midler, Janelle Monae, Nina Simone, Regina Spektor and Sarah Vaughan.

Welcome to the Neverland Podcast Episode 200! This is an epic achievemnt here in Neverland, and Lost Boy Eric and Spider-Pan Jeremy are definitely going to celebrate! After a bit of reflection and thanks to you the listeners, Jeremy has a few announcements to make about what's coming in the next few months including Tammy Tuckey of The Tiara Talk Show and her upcoming Disney cover album that needs your help at GoFundMe! Hear a sample of her singing "Why Don't You Do Right" from Who Framed Roger Rabbit! Dr Jeffery Barnes from episode 88 has returned with a new book, Beyond the Wisdom of Walt! He flies with us to talk about all the leadership and success lessons you can learn from Walt Disney World. You can also get a Kindle copy of his first book The Wisdom of Walt for free for a very limited time on Amazon! Thank you so much for downloading this spectacular 200th episode! Grab your pixie and let's fly to Neverland! Visit our shop! at TeePublic Become a patron! at Patreon! Hurricane relief donations to The Red Cross Pre-order Beyond the Wisdom of Walt by Dr. Jeffery Barnes! BUY BLU RAY NOW Or on iTunesFloyd Norman: An Animated Life - Erik Sharkey & Michael Fiore Be sure to listen to Neverland Radio on UCM's The Beat every weekday at 4 PM Central Time. Podcasters! Get your show out in front of new listeners with Kiss My RSS! Hire me for voice over work on Fiverr! Learn voiceover from some of the best in the industry at Global Voice Actor Academy Learn puppetry from Muppeteer, Mike Quin at Secrets of Puppetry Be sure to visit iTunes to purchase your copy of Rogue One: A Star Wars Story (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) - Michael Giacchino Beauty and the Beast Deluxe Edition Soundtrack! Please rate and review The Neverland Podcast! iTunes Stitcher Blubrry Twitter Facebook Facebook Group Email Us! Leave a Voicemail (816) 226-6492 We are part of the We Be Geeks Network!

I THINK I LIKE IT (A Disco Nightmare Banger - Part 1) [Summer - 8/2010] "4th Of July" (Calvin Harris Mix) - Kelis "You Used To Hold Me" - Calvin Harris "Marilyn" (Wawa Extended Mix) - Amanda Lepore featuring Cazwell "I Wanna Be Loved" (Steve Forest and Melody J Mix) - Marilyn Monroe vs. Steve Forest "Why Don't You Do Right?" - Peggy Lee vs. Gramaphonedzie "Yo No Americano" - Yolanda B. Cool "Rafaella" - Swivel Hips "Salsoul Nugget (If U Wanna)" - M&S Present The Girl Next Door "A.D.D. S.U.V." (Armand Van Helden Mix) - Uffie featuring Pharrell "This Time Around" - Phats and Smalls "I Think I Like It" - Fake Blood "Why Don't You Love Me?" (RedTop's Cheeky Disco Mix) - Beyoncé "aNYway" - Armand Van Helden and A-Trak Present Duck Sauce "Feedback" (Quentin Harris Mix) - Janet Jackson "Tom's Diner" (Bingo Players Mix) - Suzanne Vega "I Am" (Redsoul Mix) - Mary J. Blige "Feeling For You" - Cassius "Around The World" - Daft Punk "Flawless" - The Ones "Groovejet (If This Ain't Love)" - DJ Spiller featuring Sophie Ellis Baxter "Stupidisco" - Junior Jack vs. The Pointer Sisters peacebisquit.com facebook.com/PeaceBisquit

In later life, reclusive and swathed in a jewelled scarf, Peggy Lee had come a long way from her origins as a jazz singer. In this programme, Gwyneth Herbert, herself a fine interpreter of Lee's songs, explores the singer's earlier work, with Benny Goodman, as a broadcasting artist and as a pure jazz singer. As well as Peggy Lee standards such as Why Don't You Do Right and Fever, there are many examples of her jazz excellence in lesser known songs.

The DJ BILL COLEMAN Podcast - Episode 14: "Whipped Cream: Lounge Sessions vol. 1" 1. "Freddie Freeloader" - Miles Davis 2. "Why Don't You Do Right?" - Peggy Lee 3. "Between The Devil and The Deep Blue Sea" - Ella Fitzgerald 4. "Bring Down The Birds" - Herbie Hancock 5. "Whipped Cream" - Herb Alpert 6. "Watermelon Man" - Mongo Santamaria 7. "Bang Bang" - Joe Cuba Sextet 8. "Sunshine Of Your Love" - Sparky Wilson 9. "Brown Eyed Girl" - Van Morrison 10. "Sweet Caroline" - Neil Diamond 11. "Soul Bossa Nova" - Quincy Jones 12. "Draggin' The Line" - Tommy James 13. "Green Onions" - Booker T. & The MG's 14. "She's A Woman" - The Beatles 15. "Sympathy For The Devil" - The Rolling Stones 16. "I'm A Man" - Jeffrey Wright 17. "I Got A Woman" - Ray Charles 18. "Chain Of Fools" - Aretha Franklin 19. "Knock On Wood" - Eddie Floyd 20. "The Boy From New York City" - The Ad-Libs 21. "Is You Is or Is You Ain't My Baby?" - Dinah Washington peacebisquit.com myspace.com/peacebisquit myspace.com/djbillcoleman facebook.com/djbillcoleman facebook.com/peacebisquit