Podcast appearances and mentions of willie hall

  "In the book of Luke 15:8-10 we read where our LORD JESUS is sharing a parable about a woman who lost a coin. We can relate because we all do not like to lose things. Especially MONEY! When something (or someone) is precious to us. We will take no expense of time energy and effort to regain what had been lost. We just need to insure that we have our priorities in order for what we value has it's proper place and precedent in our lives.  My special guest is Pine Bluff resident Laurel Hall ;Wife of Willie Hall and the Mother of Cleashindra Denise Hall (who has been missing since 1994) telling her and their family's story of Faith, Hope and Pain." Bringing 'WORD UP' Inspirations in Grief and Bereavement Counseling is Certified Life Coach! Author Radio Host MOG Dr. Eric Holmes Call (646) 564-9839 to join us on Mar. 27, 2022 (Sun) @ 2pm PST/ 4pm CST/ 5pm EST. Or go to my Ron E. Jefferson (FB) Page for the program link. *Hosted and produced by Ron E. Jefferson (FB) ronaldjefferson1@aol.com *TWITTER - ronejefferson60 *Instagram - ronaldjefferson1 * I-Heart Radio * I-Tunes * Spotify *Cash App. ~ $RonEfire60 * NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED! * ALL RIGHTS GO TO THE ARTIST'S RESPECTIVE LABEL! * FOR PROMOTIONAL and ENTERTAINMENT PURPOSES ONLY! * I DON'T OWN ANYTHING!

Phil Villapiano played his high school football in the Garden State at both Asbury Park High School and Ocean Township High School in, New Jersey. He played college football at Bowling Green State University, where he was selected as Mid-America Conference Player of the Year. He was a 2nd round pick 45th overall in the 1971 draft by the Oakland raiders, He is a 4× Pro Bowl (1973–1976), as well as a Super Bowl Champion He is one of the fastest linebackers to play the game, and was known for making big plays - none bigger than his momentum changing goal-line tackle against the Minnesota Vikings in Super Bowl XI, where he forced the fumble that was recovered by Willie Hall. He joins Mark Rosenman to talk about it all. Tune in each week on streaming on the 365sportscast.com network or on www.sportstalknylive.com as well as facebook live at 6pm Sundays for the live broadcast, also on the 365sportscast iPhone, Android and Alexa apps

Dynamic drummer talks about his days on the bandstand with Isaac Hayes and being a Blues Brother --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/jake-feinberg/support

Butch Mudbone was a guest on The Booze & Blues. We brought in the Radio Memphis House Band for this special night of fun. The House Band was Willie Hall (drums), Leo Goff (bass) and Stephen Seligman (guitar). Butch wanted to get into some older tunes, standards and few of his own songs. Along the way, he told some stories and one we never heard before about the time he went to Sharon Tate's place in Los Angeles before the murders and how he got a pretty heavy vibe before getting out. Plus, Butch goes unplugged for the last part of the show and performs a little of his slide work. 

Brenda Taylor returns to the Radio Memphis studios for an appearance on The Booze & Blues. This time backed by the world famous Radio Memphis House Band made up of Brad Webb, David Dunn, Stephen Seligman and Willie Hall. Right before her trip back to her native Chicago, she wanted to bring by some of her new music and tell some more stories about life with her father, Eddie Taylor and all the other influential blues artists she grew up with. She also talks about the Eddie Taylor Foundation, what it is and what it does and how you can get involved. Listen now.  

It's Throwback Thursday on The Mike Wagner Show! Actor and keyboardist Murphy (Murph) Dunne sat down with me earlier not just on the piano but talking about his outstanding career in many films (High Anxiety, The Big Bus, Blues Brothers) plus he's known as the leader of Murph and the Magic Tones from the Blues Brothers! Find out what it's like working with Dan Akroyd, John Belushi, Steve Cropper, Duck Dunn, Willie Hall and many others on the Throwback Thursday edition of The Mike Wagner Show!

It's Walking Down Memory Lane Wednesday on the Mike Wagner Show...drummer Willie Hall from the Blues Brothers sat down with me earlier talking about the iconic 1980 movie and how he got involved, plus his career spanning many years as a drummer for Isaac Hayes, Charlie Daniels, The Staple Singers, etc, and as house musician for Stax Records and more! Enjoy this classic interview for your Wednesday on The Mike Wagner Show!

North Mississippi Hill Country blues is a real thing. Guys like the Burnsides and Kimbroughs made it happen for the world. Carrying that sound on is Eric Deaton. Eric came into the Radio Memphis studios for an appearance on The Booze & Blues and gave a clinic on how it is supposed to sound. His band brought the noise, the studio brought the beer and the audience brought the ears. Also, Willie Hall was in attendance and passed on a few words of advice along the way.   

WILLIE HALL Legendary drummer Willie Hall is set to join me to discuss his remarkable career.  From Stax to the Blues Brothers and beyond, Willie has done it all.   SUNDAY WILDE – WORLD PREMIER Sunday returns with a World Premier of her new album.  So excited to be able to share this new music with you and to talk with Sunday about her world.   NICK SCHNEBELEN Nick makes his first appearance on The Couch and we’ll discuss all that is going on in his world and the new music on Crazy All By Myself   ALLY VENABLE – COUCH KID NEW MUSIC Ally returns with her new album Texas Honey and we’ll talk about the incredible journey she has been living.

FIRST SHOW OF SEASON #10 Tom Stephen managed, played drums, toured the world and fought the fights with Jeff Healey.  Tom has written Best Seat In The House, an authentic perspective that fans won’t find elsewhere. He and I will talk about the wild ride he had with Jeff and more. Willie Hall...nothing else should be said when it comes to drummers.  Issac Hayes, The Bar-kays, Stax, The Blues Brothers...Willie has been the backbone of them all and he and I will talk about his career and more.

Legendary Memphis musicians Carla Thomas, Willie Hall & Vanese Thomas came into the studio to talk about the early days of Memphis music. In this conversation, you will learn about the massive impact Rufus Thomas had on the scene as well as the influence he had over his daughters and more. Also, Willie Hall talks about his days at Stax and working with Isaac Hayes and others. You'll also hear some of the music from those days and hear the stories as to how those records were made. A little later on, Vanese gets on the air and drops a big bomb. NEXT WEEK: Kyle & Gabe are Brother Boulevard

Legendary Drummer Willie Hall (Blues Brothers, Charlie Daniels, Isaac Hayes) talks with Mike on the Mike Wagner Show about his great drumming career and playing behind the set with many great legends along with the Stax label, his memories of the movie The Blues Brothers, and many more! Don't miss this great interview with Willie Hall on the Mike Wagner Show!

Eddie Taylor was quite the bluesman. His story is fantastic rivaled only by his daughter, Brenda. Brenda Taylor drove to Memphis from Chicago specifically to be on the Booze & Blues show at Radio Memphis. Her childhood was something very special and she'll tell you about that in this episode. Also, she sang with the Radio Memphis Studio Orchestra. Who might that be? Willie Hall (drums), Judge Booker (bass) and Brad Webb (guitar). It was a great time and you'll get to hear all of it right here. NEXT WEEK: Tom Graves sorts out Robert Johnson

The Bar-Kays - She Talks To Me With Her Body (Petko Turner Edit) The Bar-Kays began in Memphis, Tennessee, as a studio session group, backing major artists at Stax Records. In 1967 they were chosen by Otis Redding to play as his backing band and were tutored for that role by Al Jackson, Jr., Booker T. Jones, and the other members of Booker T. & the M.G.'s.[1] Their first single, "Soul Finger", was issued on April 14, 1967, reaching number 3 on the US Billboard R&B Singles chart and number 17 on the Billboard Hot 100. On December 10, 1967, Redding and four members of the band—Jimmie King (born June 8, 1949; guitar), Ronnie Caldwell (born December 27, 1948; electric organ), Phalon Jones (born 1948; saxophone), and Carl Cunningham (born 1948; drums)—and their partner, Matthew Kelly, died when their airplane crashed into Lake Monona, near Madison, Wisconsin, while attempting to land at Truax Field. Redding and the band were scheduled to play their next concerts in Madison. Trumpeter Ben Cauley was the only survivor of the crash. Bassist James Alexander was on another plane, as the plane carrying Redding held only seven passengers. Cauley and Alexander rebuilt the group. The re-formed band consisted of Cauley; Alexander; Harvey Henderson, saxophone; Michael Toles, guitar; Ronnie Gorden, organ; Willie Hall, drums; and later Larry Dodson (formerly of fellow Stax act the Temprees), lead vocals. The group backed dozens of major Stax artists on recordings, including Isaac Hayes on his album Hot Buttered Soul. Cauley left the group in 1971, leaving Alexander, Dodson (vocals, vibes), Barry Wilkins (guitar), Winston Stewart (keyboards), Henderson (tenor sax, flute), Charles "Scoops" Allen (trumpet), and Alvin Hunter (drums) to create the album Black Rock.[2] Lloyd Smith joined in 1973, and the band changed musical direction during the 1970s, forging a successful career in funk music. With the Stax/Volt label folding in 1975, the group signed with Mercury Records.[3] In 1976, Dodson (vocals), Alexander (bass), Lloyd Smith (guitar), Allen (trumpet), Henderson (saxophone), Frank Thompson (trombone), Stewart (keyboards), and Mike Beard (drums) brought their "Shake Your Rump to the Funk" track into the R&B Top Five.[3] In autumn 1977, the group came out with Flying High on Your Love, an album that featured "Shut the Funk Up", a "near-perfect disco song punctuated by the funky horn triumvirate of Charles 'Scoop' Allen, Harvey 'Joe' Henderson, and Frank 'Captain Disaster' Thompson and dominated by vocalist Larry 'D' Dodson's call to 'get on up or just shut the funk up.'"[4] In 1983, Sherman Guy left the group, and Larry (LJ) Johnson took his place on vocals and percussion. Charles Allen left the group just before it took a more commercial direction.[5] The Bar-Kays continued to have hits on R&B charts well into the 1980s. Guitarist Marcus Price, a member of the band, was murdered after leaving a rehearsal in 1984; the crime has never been solved by the Memphis police. The band took an extended break in the late 1980s but regrouped in 1991, with Alexander once again being the only original member. Since 1991, Larry Dodson, Archie Love, Bryan Smith, and Tony Gentry have been added to the group. Alexander's son is the award-winning rapper and record producer Phalon "Jazze Pha" Alexander, named after Phalon Jones, who died in the 1967 plane crash. Jazze Pha produced the most recent effort by the group, "Grown Folks", released in 2012.[citation needed] In 2013, the group was inducted into the Memphis Music Hall of Fame.[6] On June 6, 2015, the Bar-Kays were inducted into the Official Rhythm & Blues Music Hall of Fame in Clarksdale, Mississippi. Trumpeter Ben Cauley died in Memphis on September 21, 2015, at the age of 67.[7] Download for free on The Artist Union