25 Burst results for "American Bandstand"
Milk Crates and Turntables. A Music Discussion Podcast
"american bandstand" Discussed on Milk Crates and Turntables. A Music Discussion Podcast
"Me and The Roxy. Is that where you broke your ankle? No, that was on base. That was at the Airman's Club on base. That's a whole nother story. Anyway, January 6th, after releasing only one single for controversial English punk rock band The Sex Pistols, EMI terminates their contract in response to its members' disruptive behavior the month prior on ITV's Today, and then two days earlier at London Heathrow Airport. That's that infamous interview where they're all in the studio and the guy is trying to be smug with them. He's like, so what is punk rock? And I think that Johnny Rotten says something to the effect of what do you want? You know, what do you want from us? You want me to swear? Then fuck you or something, he says. And it was like live and it's just turned into a whole mess after that. Yeah. Yeah. But that was probably like they say, any publicity, even bad publicity is good publicity. Absolutely. Speaking of Jimmy Buffett, January 20th, 1977, Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes is released featuring the biggest single of his career, Margaritaville. He had to have been tired of playing that. Oh, my God. Yeah. You know, a lot of these bands have to get tired of playing these songs. When I saw U2 at Sun Devil Stadium in Arizona, Rage Against the Machine backed them up and they sang I Will Follow. And it was the fastest version of I Will Follow. It's like the Stones. That's the song, right? That, you know, it was the pop tour. They did I Will Follow like fast. Yeah. Probably finished 15 seconds faster than the record, you know. Yeah. Instead of dragging it out. Let's see. On January 22nd, German cellist, Maria Kegel, inventor of the Kegel exercise, evidently. What the hell is that? You know what that is, right? No. It's from women that they use it to tighten up. Oh, OK. Dun, dun, dun. I'm just a youngster. I don't know the songs, you know. Maybe that's Kegel. I don't know. Makes her London debut and I don't care. There's no one commenting either telling you if you're wrong or right. I know. That's OK then. That's fine. That's fine. Let's see. January 26th, Patti Smith falls off the stage while opening for Bob Seger in Tampa, Florida and is rushed to the hospital for 22 stitches to close a head laceration. Wow. Wow. Yikes. That's a headache. Should have happened to her face, but it might have been an improvement. Ooh. I like Patti. She has a unique beauty. I'll be nice tonight. Well, you like the hairy armpits. I know. Yeah. Nae Nae. Nae Nae. Ninety-nine loofed balloons. That was like the big talk of like 84 when that came. I was like, did you see her? She has hair. It was like, she's hot. She's hot. And then she lifts her arms during the video. I was like, ah, with a leather vest on every American boy was like, ah, horrified, horrified. Hey, it's Germany. That's, that's when we learned that's Germany. Yeah. Uh, let's see. Hey, give Lou a text and find out where he's at while I'm. Yeah. He's hitting that 10 minute mark here. February 4th. Paul Desmond gives his last concert with Dave Brubeck in New York. American Bandstand celebrates its 25th anniversary on television with a special hosted by Dick Clark and an all star band performing rollover Beethoven. The band is made up of Chuck Berry. This is a mix. Chuck Berry, Seals and Croft. There he is. That's Lou. And Lou's back. 10 minutes. I should say. Wasted away again in Margaritaville. Hey, you did it. You did it in under 10 minutes, Lou. That's a, that's a new show record for you. Do you know how? I don't know how. I'm glad you did it though. I was in my studio and this hasn't happened since I got my new. Is this, is this a long story? It's really not. Anyway, I got my laptop. You should always use the laptop, Lou. The laptop wasn't working with Perry last time, Mark. Well, I'm not Perry. I'm not an AI. I know you're not. I know. I'm not an AI. He'll be popping up, he'll be popping up somewhere in the next two and a half hours. Around nine o'clock he pops up. So I just want to recap something, Lou, as you came on. On January 20th, 1977, Jimmy Buffett's Changes in Latitudes, Changes in Attitudes is released featuring his biggest single, Margaritaville. So there you go. You were right on it. Yeah. And I just got done. I just, what was that? I'm sorry. Do you guys think that Margarita deserves this place? It's got some designation. It's one of those songs that, because it's just, it's just everywhere. It's been everywhere. It's got, well, not like Library of Congress, but it's got some kind of stature. I don't hate that song. Yeah. It's, it's an offense. I mean, like I hate the, the, the Pina Colada song. I hate the Pina Colada song. Escape. I was getting together. I don't even know the words. I don't like Pina Colada. I don't like cheeseburger in paradise. Yeah. And I don't like that either. I did Margaritaville though. I kind of have a, I don't mind it. If I hear it at a club or a bar, I don't go, kind of like peaceful, easy feeling. It's very light. That's a good song. I like that song too. Cheeseburger in paradise is kind of novelty, but I think that's, I think that that probably built starting to build his island myth. Yes. Yeah. He started to get the campy, you know? Yeah. So February 4th, American Bandstand celebrates its 25th anniversary on television with a special hosted by Dick Clark and the all-star band performing Roll Over Beethoven. The band is made up of, as I was beginning to say before Lou came on, it's so rudely interrupted, Chuck Berry, Seals and Crofts, Greg Ullman, Junior Walker, Johnny Rivers, the Pointer Sisters, Charlie Daniels, Doc Severinsen, Les McCann, Donald Byrd, Chuck Mangione, and three members of Booker T and the MGs. Look, what the fuck? That has to be the most diverse group that I've ever heard. And did Dick Clark go backstage before the show? I don't know. Hey guys, come on. Let's have a good show. But just the fact you have the Pointer Sisters, Charlie Daniels, and fucking Doc Severinsen in one band is like... Who's Les McCann? I don't know. I could look him up. Jazz trumpeter, I think. Jazz trumpeter? Yeah. And they did Roll Over Beethoven.
Milk Crates and Turntables. A Music Discussion Podcast
"american bandstand" Discussed on Milk Crates and Turntables. A Music Discussion Podcast
"Don Kirsten from the mean streets of Boca. In the early 70s. He clawed his way out of Boca. He clawed his way out of Boca. Brought his way to the top. Didn't care who he hurt, what he left behind. He just got out of Boca. Straight out of Boca. Yeah. So in concert, I believe the first show that came on was September 21st, 72 and Alice Cooper. Mo Diddley, Curtis Mayfield. Mr. Diddley. Seals and Croft. That's a pretty diverse. Interesting, yeah. Yeah. You all right, Mark? Yeah. What are you doing? Just trying to set the lighting. You couldn't have done that before the show? No, we were watching you put your... It's called pre-production, Mark. And Lou's still in Spain. Hey Lou, what did you do? Did you change your lamp? It's not like pink this week. It changed the bulb? That was a red bulb, too. It came out pink. It's actually yellow. Look at that lamp. Is that one of those like, what do they call it? Atomic age type thing. It looks like a beaker or something. I don't know what it is. It's not pretty. It's acrylic. It's see-through. Lou, you got the... Lou, you got the... You're knocking my set here, man. I gotta hand it to you. You have a new set every week. Exactly, exactly. Like a porcupine tree. I don't know where I am. That's right. I'm in jail. And Lou's got like the grandma crocheted like, you know, thing over the table with the lamp on it. Like, what do you want? Fucking on the set of the Waltons? Next time I'll be reading like a book when I come on. I expect to see a butler come behind you and like... I can go for a glass of wine. The collected works of Shakespeare. We can talk. Hey, this isn't the Music Relish Show, buddy. I'm not that divi... I don't celebrate diversity like you guys do. Jesus. That's more Mark than the rest of us. Oh, here we go. So, yeah, Marie Martin. I'll just say Marie Martin. Yeah, Sales and Craft is considered yacht rock now, right? Isn't that funny? Back then it was like rock, right? It was like soft rock, right? California rock. So then you had the second episode of In Concert came on December 8th, 1972. Again, preempting the Dick Cavett Show, featured the Allman Brothers and Chuck Berry. Evidently, Kirchner, after the first... What was it? After the first two episodes, he kind of lost control of the show. Yeah. He bailed. No, they kind of took it from him. This other dude came in and then he had a producing credit, but didn't really have anything to do with it. But he saw... He was like, you know, Don Cornelius. Fucking brilliant move when he bought the rights to Soul Train from the TV station. He was the host of it. The TV station was like, it's just filler. And he's like, well, can I buy it off you? They were like, yeah, it's all yours. Take it off our hands. Whatever. And look what happened then. Yeah. Well, that was a daytime. Yeah, that was a daytime. That was a Saturday afternoon. Cool guest, David Bowie. Oh, yeah. Yeah. I mean, they were... I actually watched Soul Train more than I... I don't think I really watched American Bandstand. I hardly ever watched it either. I don't think I really watched it. Yeah. It was too white for me. It was pretty like a beach movie. I was listening to a little more advanced music than the pop. Soul Train got me into R &B probably because I was like six years old. Not watching it. I'm like, this is some good stuff I'm watching. Loved it. Yeah. Loved it. Who would go on American Bandstand? I mean, it was lip syncing. Bee Gees, Leaf Carrot. Pretty much any pop in the Bay City rollers. I thought it was really squeaky clean pop kind of stuff that he... I mean, if he had Kiss on, he would be very uncomfortable because that's too cutting edge. But the dude had a niche and he worked it, man. No, he did. No doubt about it. I remember more from Rockin' New Year's Eve. Yeah. Yeah. But so did Don Kirshner because in 73 is when he came out with Don Kirshner's rock concert, right? But probably, what would you say? So you have this pretty much... Is it a dominated, it's just Midnight Special and Don Kirshner's rock concert, right? They were the two monsters, right? They weren't on similar either. No, they weren't. As far as music, you know, it was just hosting. Yeah. Yeah. But so the Midnight Special produced by Bert Sugarman. Bert Sugarman, yeah. Right. Premiered August 19th, 1972. 1972. Right. Began its regular series run. What's your birthday? Yeah. On February 2nd, 73. Last episode, 73 to 81. Yeah. Not a bad run. No, no, no. I think I didn't watch the last probably several years of it. Yeah, by 81 on Friday night, I was not home. Yeah. Yeah, exactly. Yeah. I was not home. And you couldn't record it back then. Right. But what was cool was that Midnight Special was on Friday night and Don Kirshner was on Saturday night. So, you know, your weekend was, you know, you had Premiered's head back to back. When I was younger then. Oh, right. When I would be home to watch it. Yeah. Well, even before the going out days, you know, I remember my parents would watch The Tonight Show. Yeah. And so it was cool when they would let me stay up and watch it with them. And then after that, you know, once you hit a teen, you got, you know, had TV in my room and that was me and my brother watching their shows on the weekends. Yeah. Cool stuff because, you know, they weren't lip syncing. They were either, you know, live performances or they had, you know, tape film concert stuff. That's why I first saw Rush was a concert, you know, a concert clip. And they, and they, yeah, and they were always live. I mean, they sang, they didn't lip sync. Right. Yeah, didn't they? Yes. No, yeah, no, they played live. They played live. Didn't the, didn't the cars do something or was that just a late, was that just a separate concert? They did early eighties, a live late night concert television. I remember seeing the cars late night live, but it was a BBC thing. The old gray whistle test. I think it was that. And that's like, it was actually before night. It was like the first album. I was like, yeah, it was like 10 years old when I saw that. This did look like they were on a show. It looked like they were actually on a stage, but there was no audience. I think that's, I'm just, I mean, that was 40 years ago. So, you know, 43. Yeah. Did you, did you guys have a preference? Did you ever see any of these old clips, Mark? Yeah. Yeah. So I started watching those late night shows around 76, 77. Okay. I had to keep the TV on a whisper because my father didn't want me watching them. That evil kiss might be on, you know, I wasn't allowed to, which made me want to watch it even more. I was more of an eighties. So, and there were some shows in the eighties, but see, my late night concert shows were basically shows like we had UHF. Remember the UHF channels. They would show the old, to me, old grade whistle test was a late night concert show because they were showing me like 1130. Yeah. And, uh, Austin city limits too. I was watching Austin city limits. That's another one. Yeah. That's, that's my favorite. That's been around forever. Yeah. So the midnight special was the first show to run.
Bloomberg Radio New York
"american bandstand" Discussed on Bloomberg Radio New York
"In Biden has Donald fact, been contacted Trump less had than a half slight and by edge his of with allies' 47 special those counsel surveyed % efforts to jack by support. overturn the smith Yahoo Trump News received the jim 2020 YouGov forbes 43%. poll has election more said the smith results. election, they'd Georgia and favored his the Governor team Just either Brian a governor's are few investigating weeks candidate. Camp office after confirmed that Trump had tried to pressure Kemp to overturn Biden's victory in Georgia. On Friday, officials confirmed the special counsel had contacted Kemp's office, but couldn't provide any other details. Camp has kept from criticizing Trump directly, but has questioned his electability and recently said Trump's focus on false claims about past elections will lose him votes. South Korea's military is confirming North Korea fired several missiles into the L. C. Saturday. It's the second missile this launched week as that country remains silent on the whereabouts of an American soldier who fled across the border. Analysts note the missile launches follow North Korea's warnings over the U. S. Deploying a nuclear submarine in South Korean coastal waters. Three Alaska state workers and a pilot are dead after a helicopter crashed in the North Slope region of Alaska this week. The state's National Resources Department said the crew on board the chartered flight was conducting fieldwork. Search and rescue teams found helicopter debris in a lake Friday. Add this to the long list of things doctors never imagined they'd have to tell patients don't eat or drink borax. A Tiktok trend is suggesting adding a of pinch the 20 mule team borax to water can help relieve joint pain. Many of the same Tiktok videos taking claim a bath while soaking in borax helps detoxify the body. Doctors say consuming borax can cause blue green vomit or diarrhea and can eventually lead to anemia and dementia. Trader joe's is issuing a nationwide recall of two its of cookie products that may contain rocks. One of the products is almond windmill cookies with a sell by date between October 19th and October 21st of this year. The other is dark chocolate chunk almond cookies with a sell between by date October 17th and October 21st. Customers who purchased either of the products should either toss them out return or them to Trader Joe's for a full refund. A woman is suing a California restaurant claiming her meal was so spicy it it's was unfit for human consumption. The lawsuit also names the cook a waitressing staff and the owner she accuses them of negligence and intentional infliction of emotional distress. The woman says she ordered an appetizer called Dragon in Balls the summer in of 2021. She claims the bites she took were so spicy she suffered burns on her vocal cords and nose. The woman is demanding money for medical expenses and to cover the loss of income. Tony Bennett is being remembered at a school he founded in Astoria, Queens. Lisa G reports. You're the top. Gideon Frankel, the principal at the Frank Sinatra School of the Arts, said Bennett would visit frequently. In the beginning, when the school started, Tony and Susan were here all of the time. When he was around students, his face just lit up. Frankel said having students research Bennett's life and then getting to know him and interact with him changed their lives. Meantime, the school is planning a tribute to Bennett's legacy this year. A South Orange County oceanfront mansion where America's favorite family went to get away from Hollywood is on the market. The three quarter acre lot that was once Ozzie and Harriet weekend Nelson's family beach house is now up for sale for 42 and a half million dollars. The 8 ,700 square foot residence has five bedrooms, eight bathrooms, a gourmet kitchen, a movie theater, a wine cellar and unobstructed views of the ocean from almost every room. And in music history news on this date in 1967 the Doors made their first appearance on network TV performing Light by Fire on American Bandstand. I'm Chris Caragio. And I'm Leslie Lotto In the Bloomberg Newsroom, here are some of the stories we're watching. Looking ahead to corporate reports next week falling oil prices may be good for you and me but it's probably not great for Exxon and Chevron. They're expected to report their first quarter earning declines in more than two years this coming week. Other companies will be reporting include Verizon and AT &T So General Electric former Treasury Secretary Lawrence Summers warning the Biden crackdown on mergers and acquisitions through a sweeping overhaul of rules the government uses to determine whether deals violate competition law quote seems almost like a war on business. He spoke Bloomberg's David Weston. I think these guidelines by moving away from an emphasis on lower prices for consumers. Two broader abstractions are a substantial risk. Summers on Bloomberg's Wall Street week over a century of long -term population growth in California could be over. That's according to new projections showing the state will have about the same amount of people in 2060 as it does now. The state's Department of Finance released their forecast this week. Not great news for the country's most populous state which had its first ever population decline in 2020 due to the pandemic and high housing costs, lower birth rates and aging baby boomers will add to the demographic drag over the coming decades. A tiny college in Kansas is set to receive a one billion dollar donation from an anonymous donor. That story from Bloomberg's Charlie Pellet. It is one of the largest gifts ever in higher education. McPherson College which has about 800 students and says it's the only place in America where you get can a bachelor's degree in automotive restoration embarked on a fundraising challenge last year when an anonymous donor pledged to donate as much as 500 million dollars to the school to put that gift in perspective Harvard University has the largest endowment in the US at more than 50 billion dollars while liberal arts colleges Amherst and Williams are around three and a half billion dollars as of June 30th 2022. Charlie Pellet Bloomberg Radio and a lawsuit filed yesterday by New Jersey threatens to delay the plan to charge motorists to drive into midtown Manhattan. Governor Phil Murphy's urged a court to consider how the tolling plan would settle his state's residents with more traffic and pollution. He's asking for a longer more detailed environmental review. Global News 24 hours a day powered by more than 2700 2 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. I'm Leslie Lotto and this is Bloomberg. Welcome to Bloomberg opinion. I'm Amy Morris meetings take up a lot of time, maybe more than you'd like in a Microsoft report from earlier this year. Workers said inefficient meetings were the primary barrier to getting stuff done. now And there's one company that is resorting to putting a price on those meetings. Then we'll be taking you to Francisco, San which is having a rough go of it as its population shrinks. Its real estate values are and dropping downtown activity has fallen off a cliff. Can San Francisco avoid the fate that has befallen Detroit? And then we'll look at the weather and climate and the heat and how Maine, Minnesota, and Michigan are replacing Florida and Arizona as retirement destinations. But we begin with a partisan fight on Capitol Hill in the House of Representatives over a bill that formally would be an easy vote. Far -right Republicans loaded up the National Defense Authorization Act with dozens of amendments on issues like abortion, book banning, renaming military bases, and more. Some
WGN Radio
"american bandstand" Discussed on WGN Radio
"Cute and radio. I'm Raleigh James and of course those are the Detroit emeralds on westbound 1971 and that's absolutely a CK LW signature record. They played that thing as a recon for a decade. But it's a great hour opener and a fine song. But yeah, whenever I hear it, I hear what you're seeking. 888-876-5593 That's 88, 88 Raleigh. Craig is in great Barrington. Welcome to WGN radio. Hi, Raleigh. What are you doing? All right, how about yourself? Thank you for calling. Yeah, good. I called once before about a year ago, we talked a little bit about the old silver dollar survey WLS and now that Jackson and all that? Yeah. Well, there was a reason for my call. There was a really an interesting article in one of the suburban Chicago papers here. And it was about a little keen night club called the seller in Arlington Heights. Oh, yeah. Absolutely. Started in the name? Yeah, it started in a church basement, and then after Bill cook Buick dissolved, they used that location, which was good because it was right across the street kind of from Arlington eye. Yeah, yeah. Yeah, no, the seller was the seller was huge. And it was weird that they got so many big names, you know? That was just to the article and I had been there. I was there, you know, not a lot of times, but it was from 65 to 70. Right. But how did you know about that? I understand. It was a very interesting time, actually, because most of the teen venues were fading then. You had a real problem. And that was how to develop something that would bridge the gap between what was typical top 40 like American bandstand, and the culture of the latter 60s. And there weren't that many places that did it. The world in Miami did it to a degree. But the seller was really good. A guy who on the record store owned it. Yeah, yeah, you know about that. And yeah, and still alive. Really? Okay. They had a picture of him in the east who founded the sour stands at the stage at one 16 eastern street in Rx and heights. And there was a basement there and he was showing where one of the I think that maybe not have been the final destination. Eastman was the eastman was the church. And then the Buick was on west Davis. And it was like a Buick warehouse. So I thought of the world in conjunction with that because that used to be an old airplane hanger. You know these places that were like warehouses became really, really good for that. But yeah, trying to bridge that gap between being a dance thing and then you're going to host psychedelic rock, which is about as anti dance as you get. But shadows of night recorded an album there, but also all the Chicago denizens were there. You know what? It was the ides of March of the buckinghams or the mods. Yeah, you know it. You know this. I'm just gonna say client shame for one of my well, I loved them too. Oh, sure. Yeah, but Amanda crying shames. I know, for me, you know, normally it wouldn't be white groups forget about it, but I loved the crying shame. So I thought they were just great. Well, that was my girlfriend and I's big song who was now my wife of 54 years. Oh wow. I saw the client shame that I think a New Year's Eve venue and could be we're in love, yeah. That's the song. Yeah, of course. Of course. I love the album cut with a little bell rings in the middle. But anyway, yeah, but the amboy dukes and, you know, a lot of people, and you're right. Well, yes. Yes, absolutely. Now you know we're banned by something a little three dog night all were there. Right. And what they were all in the very beginnings of their population. Or the MC 5, kick out the jams. But yeah, you know, it was, it was everything from garage rock to, like you say, the buckinghams or the crying shames, which are not exactly garage rock. So that was the interesting part. And if the article delved into that with mister Sampson, that's the bridge that's very hard to cross. It was very similar to when bob horn had WFL TB Benson before American bandstand. When that started in 1952, it was all pop standards. And he was still the big dog until they fired him in 1956. And so he bridged that pop standard to top 40 background. And I found that fascinating. And that's why I know about the seller because this is a club that bridged that typical prefab rock and roll to the underground and psychedelic rock stuff. And I'd be curious if Paul details how he did it. Well, that was one of the, they had like a show to they had two nights of kind of what's the question was how that was going to be explored in a tribute show for a couple of nights was how did they get to the, you know, to be able to do that, you know? And they occur in owner or there's a guy that's got a place in heights that is doing his music venue there. And he's the one that's hosting and he's done a lot of research on the cultural thing at the cell. He's kind of like a cultural zenith, so to speak, and those days, you know? That's what's fascinating because it's not really a question of who to book. It's a question of how to keep the credibility because by the time buffalo Springfield is around, these kids didn't want to hear anything that was going to be pre Beatles, for instance, just not going to happen. So there was so much changing and that was a fantastic time in those mid 60s with all the different types of music and other British coming in and all the Motown and just everything was there. For the most part, I just hated it because I was hardcore soul and I want to hear any of those British invasions. Well, we were yeah, I mean, I liked a lot of that. I liked a lot of that too, and I went to university of Arizona. I had all my solo records in there and I was on baseball. That party's there and they brought all those in some that was getting to be popular, but it wasn't yet popular there. So I had a lot of record shit, nobody was interested in quite yet. Yeah, well, Tucson radio back then was somewhat interesting. It was interesting to send television and was really interesting. You should have seen that the TV shows and channel 9. They'll do it yourself do it yourself commercials where hilarious. Right. Absolutely. It was all K gun channel 9. Remember, well, sure, well, that was John Wayne John
Under the Influence with Terry O'Reilly
"american bandstand" Discussed on Under the Influence with Terry O'Reilly
"Beetles, with beetle spelled, BEE, TLEs. The four guys in the band had long hair like The Beatles, they dress like The Beatles and they kind of sounded like The Beatles. In all the excitement, half the audience realized these were fake beetles, and the other half didn't seem to care and screamed with delight. The American beetles had an interesting backstory. They were originally a doo wop harmony group called the ardells. They had been performing in a Miami Florida nightclub. Their manager saw the wild success of The Beatles and suddenly got an idea. They're the English beetles he thought, I'm going to make up a group called the American beetles. He recruited the ardells, got them to grow their hair long, put them into fab four suits and change their name to the American beetles with a double E at first, it started as a bit of a joke. But then they wondered how far they could take it. Their manager looked for places where the fab four hadn't performed yet. The answer was South America. So he found a promoter and booked a big concert tour there. When pitching the fabricated four to Argentinian venues and TV stations, he conveniently forgot to mention the American Beatles part. Argentina thought they were getting the real thing. The country could barely contain its excitement. But when it was finally revealed, these were the American beetles, not the English beetles, the press realized they had been duped and turned on the band. But fans still clapped along, caught up in the hysteria and just happy to see the next best thing. The American beetles continued to tour with packed shows in São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro and Lima. When the band finally returned to Miami to play at the same club where the ruse had started, they had four surprise visitors one night. John Paul George and Ringo. The real Beatles were in Miami for a concert and came to the club to see these American beetles. Later, the American beetles actually made it to American bandstand and told Dick Clark the story. What was their reaction to seeing it? Well, it was very, were they friendly? Yes, they were. In fact, they Ringo and bought had got up to dance to our music, and it made us feel rather The Beatles were dancing to The Beatles music. Yep, The Beatles had met their twins, and they were okay with it. There are twins in the world of marketing too. Companies and products that happen to have the same name. These brand twins are usually very different products in very different categories. Often, they manage to coexist with a weakened work it out mentality. And sometimes, brand twins don't get along at all. Then, it's a tug of war. You're under the influence. A brand name is a valuable component of any product or company. Protection of that name is provided by trademarks copyrights and patents. Yet with all that legal armor, it's remarkable how many products have the same names. The Chevrolet suburban, for example, was first manufactured in 1934. It is the longest continuously used automobile nameplate still in production today. But back in the late 40s, Plymouth came out with its own suburban, because Chevrolet had failed to trademark the name. Both suburbans competed in the marketplace for over 20 years until Plymouth retired the name in the 1960s. There are many airports with the same name. There is a Barcelona airport in Spain and a Barcelona airport in Venezuela. There is a Florence airport in Italy and another one in South Carolina. There is
ToddCast Podcast with Todd Starnes
Rep. Katherine Clark's Antifa Son Arrested in Boston
"The sun of Massachusetts congresswoman Katherine, Catherine Clark. Now she's the number two on the Democrat side. No, I'm not talking about no, not bodily functions. She is the number two. Hakeem Jeffries is the minority leader. She's the number two. So anyway, her name is Catherine Clark, you saw her there, had the long sort of the silver hair woman. Anyway, she's got a son who thinks he's a girl. And the photograph of this dude, this is one bad looking dude right here. His name is Jared. And goes by Riley, but Jared is was in Atlanta or pardon me was in a Boston rather and attacked a police officer. He was a part of antifa. Attacked a police officer, punched the guy in the face. Jared Dao is accused of defacing a bandstand monument, which is a landmark monument, was spray paint. Still in jail apparently, that's according to The Boston Globe. Congresswoman Clark says, my daughter was arrested in Boston. No man, that's a son. And if you can't tell the difference, you're not smart enough to be in Congress. I love Riley. And this is a very difficult time in the cycle of joy and pain and parenting. You know, I get it, you love your son, ma'am, your son, but the fact of the matter is, he's a thug. It's okay to love your child, but you gotta call him out when they do something wrong, man.
Keep It!
"american bandstand" Discussed on Keep It!
"I'm a little sick great song. Yeah it's a great song. It does feel like it's been out for five years. Yeah it's also because we would you mentioned before warning to perform like maybe every season a different song or newer songs that are out revising. Miss that era of people just singing in the trl studio. Oh i'll see people performing more and it's like if we think we're tired of that song now i can't imagine back in like the two thousands of that were we'd hear it everywhere. Oh right like even. Trl would get sick of it. The way they played videos on that show you would hear less and less of the song. As it played you'd hear twenty seconds of heartbreaker mariah carey and one person shouted out and then carson be like an moving onto the new backstreet boys song or whatever you know and even when it was number one it'd be like they have to play a lot of the video because it's number one but it had been playing like every fucking day like he would be talking over it as it's playing in the background and then you just get the end of the video. Yeah they were very sick of playing those videos sir. I'm sure this is. This is my call for a new american bandstand. Like show where we dislike. Play the songs once in a while. Get the production value. There you can do away with the awards part. Because god knows some of these people should be talking less and as we said. No one remembers what the amaze anyway. I say that with regret. Because i do. It's really just about the name recognition now. And it's you're at the vm. As promote it and there's a new video for people to watch was out there on youtube because it is impossible to find like anything streaming from mtv after it airs totally totally. You know it's it's exactly like the challenge. It's like ask somebody who's obsessed with the challenge if they know what road rules is like. They don't really know what that is anymore. You know i do. because i'm like from northern trail. Still love you all right. When we're back talking about the matt of keep it is brought.
News Radio 920 AM
"american bandstand" Discussed on News Radio 920 AM
"Dawber debuted on ABC Now, Morgan. Mandy was a spinoff. Do you know what show It was a spinoff from Good Trivia question. Happy days. Yeah, look it up. 1984 actress Janet Gaynor died at the age of 77. She was the First actors to win An Academy Award. 1985 the Golden Girls starring B. Arthur Betty. White Room McClanahan and still get e debuted on NBC 1987 Against Book of World Records recognized Dick Clark and American Bandstand for being the longest running television show. In history. 1994 strike by players in the major League Baseball forced the World Series to be cancelled. The strike was over salary cap another pending changes to the league. 2000 and nine Hollywood star Patrick Swayze. He died after a 20 month battle with pancreatic cancer. He was only 57. You know, he was in dirty dancing Ghost Roadhouse. Point break. The outsiders. Best thing you ever did, though, was on Saturday night Live as a Chippendale dancer that was one of one of the best. Skits with Chris Farley. That was great 2010 Reggie Bush of the New Orleans Saints surrendered his Heisman Trophy he won while playing for the U. S. C. Trojans after it was determined he had received improper payments. While in college, 2015. NBC announced that Arnold Schwarzenegger would replace Donald Trump as the host of celebrity apprentice. It Did it even last A full season.
Rock N Roll Archaeology
"american bandstand" Discussed on Rock N Roll Archaeology
"Made sure she had money. It was at a time when she really needed the money when she was sick. So those little things that you don't always hear about and it helped launch them dream on. That was on the charts. At that time they ended up performing it. On american bandstand. Which seems sort of out of but yeah we know whether they perform live or where lip synching can we. Can we check on that research team. He searched department. I'm going to presume lip synching. I'm going to presume lip synching but we will find out from the research. They will turn a big enough to make a change happen there. That might have been part of what really gave dream on a second life in really drove it up the charts later because they were already onto their second album. Get your wings after was okay. Start with the first one right initially not not ultimately but if initially so get your wings comes out. March nineteen seventy four right around that time. The eight track was getting really popular. There were a lot of players in cars. There were a lotta guys my age getting their license with cars. That had eight track players. So anywhere you go. The cool guys had get your wings and humble-pie rock and the fillmore. And this album became part of my highschool crews in the songs are rudimentary to my aerosmith one. Oh one same old song and dance as a perfect example. Lucas favorite train.
Questlove Supreme
"american bandstand" Discussed on Questlove Supreme
"Okay. I have more questions okay. Another thing speaking of the title track of destiny whenever these songs performed on joe's when you guys are promoting them there's always that slow motion moment. Which again in production. When you're watching it is like the crazy shit ever. But i can only imagine. How much leeway are you guys given to before you make these appearances or midnight. Special on soldiering orne american bandstand. Or sonny and cher. Whatever the production techniques of of the show like for me just to just to control our mix on. Letterman was like a nightmare. Like can you please cure things. Can we do that. You guys are doing agile. Production like jumping in slow motion and all these things that it wasn't easy. I know this. How did you get to question how it wasn't easy. Like fighting for what we wanted to do and a lot of times. They don't wanna do it. But we fought hard for it because it was happening at the time. Where i'm not saying that you guys have ever but you know these these even watch on youtube now. These things like videos and always wanted to know what was the conversation that granted you the open door to okay this particular part. You're going to slow it down and we're all gonna jump is gonna look silly now but when you do it in slow motion is going to look crazy was yeah even like the video. One of the first music videos may was. Can you feel it right. well actually blame it on the boogie. Yeah we're we're reflections thing. That scared the shit out of me as a kid. No literally skids. Whose concept was that. They come to you guys. Look we have this new reflective sometimes How long did it take to shoot that day. But a lot of times Mike what however crazy ideas they wanted to do and let me talk about it. He you know he's he's sell us on it like that's really cool. Then we all fight for. But they didn't a lot of these guys didn't want to do that in now but we fight for it. We'd have to fight for it and Sometimes the pfeiffer a lot sometimes what's normal to his now exactly it's normal now back in those days but keep in mind back in those days like there was no relationship between television music in those days. It was separate..
KQED Radio
"american bandstand" Discussed on KQED Radio
"Bianculli, editor of the website TV worth watching in for Terry Gross and figures and bring planning engine each night of his job. Bed won't get Tonto. Some critics considered Dusty Springfield, the best British female rock singer of the sixties. She had many hits in England and America, including wishing and hoping I only want to be with you and the look of love. Springfield, died of cancer in 1999. Just before 60th birthday. A new anthology collects her recordings for Atlantic Records from 1968 to 1971. Her hit son of a preacher man comes from those sessions. Today We listen to Terry's 2000 to interview with Dusty Springfield's longtime friend and manager, Vicki Wickham, who wrote unauthorized biography of Springfield called Dancing with Demons. It describes the personal life that few of her fans knew about, including that Springfield was a lesbian. Wickham also co wrote one of Springfield's hits. You don't have to say You love Me! Vicky Wickham first met Dusty Springfield when Springfield made a guest appearance on Ready, steady go. The British pop music program, which Wickham co produced It was a chaotic show, which went out every week on Associated Re diffusion television, which was the independent channel and it was subtitled The Weekend starts here. And we were mixture of music fashion thing. Celebrities of the time pop art and you have to remember this was 1963. It was the WHO. The Beatles later Jimi Hendrix at the Animals. We started bringing in American artists. I continue Turner, James Brown, Otis Redding, and it was live. It started officer Mind show, but within a year went live and every single week we never quite got it right. It was a live in studio with an audience. And the cameras. I mean, literally would go between dances between the audience and it just caught people's imagination and kids would literally run home from school to see the show. It was kind of like American Bandstand, but with fashion and more interviews and things like that, Yes, exactly. It's exactly what it was. I mean, it's amazing like in, uh, in the early days of ready, steady, go, you know the Beatles would come on, and then Ringo would dance in the audience with the other dancers. Exactly which you know was it was amazing because they were huge at the time. Right? This is Springfield is really an extraordinary singer. And, you know, I grew up listening to her records and you know, I always liked her. But it was as an adult that I could really appreciate what a truly good singer She is what struck you about her singing when you were auditioning people for ready, steady, go. She had a sound, and they're very few people that have a real sound to their voice. And dust is just one of those lucky ones that you know she's recognizable anywhere that she had impeccable choice of material. She knew exactly what was right for her voice. Her first hit. I only want to be with you came out in 1964 and debuted on. Ready. Steady. Go. And this was while you were producing the program. What did you think of the record that did you think that was the right choice for her? Yes, absolutely. It was a wonderful song and a great way to launch her. Why don't we hear it? So stop it. You know what Right there. Wanna be with you. My guest is Vicky Wickham, who co.
News Radio 920 AM
"american bandstand" Discussed on News Radio 920 AM
"What a great performer Paul is. And I remember seeing him on American Bandstand a long time ago. And he's just this good anyway. Paranormal data com keeps cruising along as we get close to 106,000 signed up members are only 755 people shy of that sign up. It's free of paranormal date dot com. Paranormal date dot com and if you're over 60 What do we have formed Tom? Well, you know, if you're 60 plus in your New Year's resolution was to meet that like minded person. You're in luck. You can go to paranormal date dot com slash seniors and waiting for you are a plethora of people that are 60 plus, so paranormal date dot com slash seniors will be back with more with Michael Prescott. The far Horizon is his book will take calls next hour with him. I will ask you the question Whether you believe in the afterlife or not, yes or no? And then move on with your question with Michael will do that next hour here on coast to coast, and here's a way for you to preserve your youth. If you need to look fresh for the day or a night out, you need instantly ageless, instantly. Ageless is an affordable way to immediately kind and smooth your skin simply apply a small amount and enjoy results in minutes race for under eye bags who denies forehead, wrinkles, eyebrows, facial pores and crew. Was fate, No needles, no pain and great for women and men. Instantly ageless was featured on the doctors were gonna put it to the test with our good friend, Dr Sonya Batra. So what? What is this product, so this is a product we're going to see if it works. It's called instantly ageless, And the idea is that it works very quickly. If you just need a very small amount, and then you apply it Torus for you might be a little bit puffy. I have just looked at what's in this product that I've looked at the ingredients and one of them is something called are generally which is sort of Darling Inter mentality Right now it's a peptide or protein that actually relaxes the muscle. It's also called Bo talks in a bottle. It's meant to relax Muslim work like those you can literally see a baking as yeah, the other active ingredient in this is Scylla Cates, which are on the sex like a clay there, minerals and they're making the skin sort of tighter. It's actually increasing the surface tension on the skin to push that herniated fat pad..
WNYC 93.9 FM
"american bandstand" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"And Sonny Rollins. Freedom. Sweet. It's his music that I grew up with. It's interesting that instrumental music like I find that really interesting and instrumental music and talk about these things, even though I mean we associate you know, oftentimes musical social change with with lyrics that they're meant, you know, lyrics that are meant to get a crowd together to to change. People's minds is interesting. The instrumental music could do the same thing. Yeah. Music Is it instrumental music actually is, ah goes deeper than words. Because the words are removed from the experience. So by the time you name something, it's already like I could call you, Tom, But you could tell me something. I got a tattoo. Okay. I understand what you're saying. But it I don't really understand what you're saying. If you played it, I would understand it much better. Now you can't play and tell me I had a tattoo by playing. You're gonna play something else, And that's something else will be whatever is the impulse to do what you did. Because music is the art of the invisible stuff like thoughts, emotions, memories, aspirations, music deals with all of that, And that's why it's so pop. That was so it's so powerful in that space. And the ability to hear instrumental music is a skill and given example is the sound of your voice. And the song of your Talking is many times more, Give you more of unidentified identification. And a list. It's more of a responsible from people than what you're telling you unless she said something inflammatory. If you listen to a love supreme is not a specific is what's going on. Right. It was going. What's going on Stevie Wonder records. You couldn't go anywhere. You didn't hear that kind of music and then in the sixties, if you take the kind of white folk music and remember that I grew up in segregation, so everything was segregated again, If it's You probably Mary That was white music. Stevie Wonder was black Music and American Bandstand was different from soul train and In north in the area area. I grew up in black Senate over here. Why stands over there? So you you have a tendency to look at the world in those ways, because that's the world you live in. But jazz was always integrate. Says was a very different music. My father was one of the only people we knew who knew white people. So and they loved each other. Like April. Bill Huntington was a baseball he played, but I'll never forget because the world was so separate. I remember seeing them hug after a gig, you know, with with something that we do get a lot of hugging going on that time. Now as people of much more kind of emotive in that way, Yeah, but remembers thinking Damn. Look at that like that, Just how powerful it was a symbol. And that is a symbol of democracy. So when you're playing music, your consciousness is coming directly through your instrument. And as audiences are not trained to hear consciousness and sound Then they're more susceptible to being exploited. Did you play a lot with your dad? Growing up? Yeah, play with him by me. I was too sad to really play with him the stuff they were playing. He let us Plato, me and my brother would please. I went to a lot more gigs. And my older brother went to so he would let me play. But man, I was okay. You have to build a play on court changes to play with them. What do you mean? You were too sad. Man I couldn't play on changing my daddy don't play complex music, like they have music and in 54, with all kind of chord progressions. I couldn't play on none of that. But he would let me get up there and make a fool out of myself And he was always encouraging except if I would start Playing the funk band most the time, my brother and I s o that radically. We made way more money and my father may do play and we really couldn't play. But we will play with him and sometimes I was certainly breathe and getting my crowd you my stance and everybody and all this will start cheering what Daddy would say. Man. The circus is down the street. He was always He was always He was always about music. But I mean, I spend most of my time teasing my father because he's see you serious, But I would joke and play with him constantly, You know, so I always had a good time. Even though I couldn't play ICO be What's man? I don't know. I might have been 40. I was in my mid forties and my father called me said Yeah, man. I heard you on the radio playing on some song I played on it. He said you ain't learned how to play on changes yet. Oh, you know it. Just it just music. I mean, it would be fun. All right here, play something I would say. Maybe that technique is slipping, man. It'll scare those skills. They're not what they were, you know, and I would be joke with him. But then I don't think it's that when his skills actually start to slip. It wasn't funny. I had decided to retire that joke because he told me once, Okay, man, We can't joke about this skills because my skills are slipping now I'm I'm struck by what you said earlier. You said you were playing in a funk band. You couldn't really play. But you were You guys were doing well. And you guys were you know, even your brother's very proper, you know, making some money and playing shows. And you said your dad was playing kind of half empty rooms. That must been hard for you. Not really. That she had seen your dad played a half empty rooms ever thought, you know, my dad was dignified again. He wanted to play that style of music he wanted to play. And and he was very You never got the high ground on him because he was not. He was really kind of sin. You It wasn't a guy. He wasn't. He wasn't in a competition with you. Like you. If you want to be a better musician, you have to learn stuff and he didn't need external verification. Like he was not a personally and he and he didn't have to put you down. He supported you. He come check out the funk man. He came and played with us. We have we could We play something some? Could you play that clip? Yeah, it's that song..
WGN Radio
"american bandstand" Discussed on WGN Radio
"On the sole charts was on Don Robbie's label, one of them in Houston, and bad boy you AP mo Produce that. Adios in Houston, and you know it would have made it to number one. But the record that knocked it out of first place was yesterday by the Beatles, and he actually did some other tasty tunes like Just a little Bit of remaking the Rosco Gordon Song and my Babe, both those once scepter he wrote and recorded some nice stuff on back. Be apple of my eye. And nothing, not not a hit. So was that the end of Roy head? Oh, no. Alarmingly, he came back in the book of his career was country music over two dozen chart records. He's in the Rockabilly Hall of Fame. And he and his band, The Traits weren't almost the first act on American Bandstand when it went on national in 1957 1 Day, Clark took a nationally BC, but being as he was still still in high school, his parents politely declined. He forevermore was upset about that, but went on to a big hit anyway in 1965 a tree too, right? 8888765593 is 88 88 r O l l Y t And, yeah, well back back to trivia Monday night, and I believe we are having Jerry blabbing on which we had tried to do last Monday. But But hopefully will this coming And in the meantime, it's it's completely up for grabs it Zee news news. You can't use useless information. And of course, you know, at times like these. What do I do for show prep? I get the tabloids and well, you can also read the guests pitches from publicists, which your humors in their own way, But to say the least. But we have from the globe, Camilla and Charles Yes, more Britishness are tying the knot again. That's right. She wants to Ah, prop up her claim of becoming the queen. So it is like that of help. And, of course, we also have the side story of Harry risking his title if he becomes a U. S citizen. But apparently from what I understand, Economically speaking, it won't matter in 2020. They made so much money because of the deals that they sign that they can't. They can't get rid of the deductions fast enough. So it Z interesting and who knows where that will go, of course, long term but short term. Having a pity party for their possible financial state after leaving Royal Hood as it were, Oh, forget about it. They're doing they're doing better than ever. So 8888765593 88 88 r o l l Y ET on WGN radio and that that takes us to Leah in Marcus Hook. Welcome. So how's it going later? Hi, Rollie. How are you? Happy New year? Yes, you to. Hopefully it will be. I'm sorry. I'm sorry. You're having problems with your blood pressure? Yeah, well, you know, And so it actually does work a little because I noticed I take it a few times a day, and it's the systolic. That's the problem. Like most old people, I mean, like off the charts problem, and it's It's funny because at first I said, it has nothing to do with what I'm beating or what I'm hearing and all that. But actually, yes, it does. So I'm trying to on Lee reading the odd news. The funny news, the calming stories, But every now and then something slips by and it's like, Oh, boy. Oh, I know I haven't been watching the news at all. Yeah, yeah. Family. You know if you have any lavender essential oil? Yes, I use that actually use it on my pillow. Much to John's consternation, but But, yes, I don't know that if you rub it, rub it into your temple, you know and breathe it in. Yeah, it's very promising. Yeah. Yeah, well, I don't know that it I don't know that it helps. But I know it doesn't hurt. So why not? Yeah. Couldn't hike right? That's exactly right. Um, why I was laughing when you're talking about crates. Albert macaques. That's my boyfriend's name, Albert. Well, I was thinking of this one prank phone call that might and now you're gonna think we were teenagers. But, you know, we were actually adult. It was about 10 years kept. Oh, my God. Oh, dear girlfriend. My best friend made me call. He says she was. She's like the puppet master. She makes me do and anything she wants, Okay, and you do it. I think she made me call this. Uh oh, please, please call. Please do it. Please do it for me. I felt like okay. She made me call this bird. It was what was put store and they had an advertisement for For wild Birds seat. Okay, Aunt Mamie call and and ask them if they were also selling wild birds. Okay, well, that's a fair enough question. I don't consider that out of the norm. Uh oh. I got so mad at me we're doing just like who's on first type of saying, you know, we were jumping around and around kept saying Well, while birds heated for wild birds, and I said, I know Are you also selling the wild birds and he's like they're wild birds, and I'm like I know. Are you selling them? No, They're wild birds. We just kept going around and around for like, five minutes And I just wish I had had it on tape. Absolutely. It was great. Yeah, right, right. He got so annoyed with May you won't want me hung up on me. Of course. Of course. Well, you know that's the goal to get them. Get them to do that, of course. But you know what? What's most, I guess comforting about that story is that you had the time to do it. See, I don't ever I don't know where I'd find that kind of time anymore. No, no, no, no. But in fact that it was, I guess I had the time. I don't know. Well, that's the thing a time a time has evaporated. And I often wonder is that because of the Internet is that because we are so glued to whatever we're looking at online because most of us used to have what was known as free time. What a concept And I don't know about you, but I don't have any of that anymore. Yeah, It's like I listen to your show on my boyfriend's phone, and then I sit here and I looked at the Internet on my phone and all the sudden your show is done. It's like what I mean, I'm listening to you. I'm paying attention to you. You were the time Go, you know, over and then all the sudden it's like, five o'clock and Marie. I'm like it can't be fine. Talk in the morning, you know? Oh, I know. I know. Just how you feel. I did You talk to the show after it's over. And usually I look up at the clock and it's 4 15 years. You know, a few hours later. I'm like I'm still sitting at the same desk. I have moved You know, I think to myself, you know, I better move. You know, you're reading all these things about covert, given your blood clots and all that. And if you sit somewhere from warned for four hours like I've been known to sit somewhere for seven and not notice the time passed, so yeah, and I have a real problem with static announced you. Well, that's horrible. That you know that is some of the worst pain in the world. Tell me about it was horrible. So what are you doing? And now they're saying now they're saying, I have a pinched nerve in my back because my leg under think it's in the front and they're saying it's caused by a pensioner in my back Well, and I think it's Cy Attica. Well, it could be. It also could be a pensioner. But whatever you do, do not let them suggest the s word surgery. The least successful surgery in the world is back surgery. You don't need any Oh, no. Oh, no. Yeah. No, I've got back problems for years, and I don't want back surgery now. Exactly Right. What? Some cortisone. That's all I want. Well, that shouldn't be hard to obtain. You need another doctor. I'm afraid so to any doctor right now and catch hold of it. Your other patients or whatever, you know, you know you're not alone about that. But you've ended the half hour. I'm thrilled You called. Thank you, Leah. Take care. Goodbye. All right, so we'll get to Mike and Linda and Lisa. There's room for you. 28888765593 on WGN radio..
850 WFTL
"american bandstand" Discussed on 850 WFTL
"Once I rose above the noise and confusion just to get it. Let's be gone. This illusion I was soaring, ever hired. But I do know my eyes could see a flying man. My biggest still wasn't man. Man. I hear the voices when I'm dreaming. Very wrong. Hell, really, don't you know? Masquerading as a man of reason. What race do you bet another season that divide claimed to be a wise man? It surely means that I don't know. I'm honest, Stormy Sea of moving emotion talked about like a ship on the ocean A set a course for winds of fortune. But I hear the voices very don't you cry? No. Oh, All right. Thank you. Anyway. Carry on that love you The reason why you done help me? Don't you cry, don't you? Money tonight Money. Come on down. You. When a man Hey, wait. Your life. Said using these are the greatest hits of the seventies eighties and nineties on Sonny, one of 79. I've been meaning to tell you. I've got this feeling. Get you and Right here. So you Thank you. What do you agree? Great. Great. Thank you. Crazy? Yeah. Sunny Windows 79 West Palm Beach is home for Madonna. Mm hmm. And you could be. Oh, inspiration. Come on, Come on. Wait, wait. It's really good. Thank you. E love to do it is it can't be. That's a long day. This is it. That was it. Hmm. Long dances. That's right. Yeah. That's it for me. Back in 1984 that Madonna made her first TV appearance when she performed on American Bandstand. I have that footage up on my block. It's sunny when I was 79 dot coms.
KOMO
"american bandstand" Discussed on KOMO
"Cove, Bathroom and Shower, Remodel. Good evening. Thanks for joining us. I'm Rick fan sites are editor is Jeremy Greater along with ELISA Jaffe. President Trump is urging his supporters to remain peaceful at rallies in the coming days. In a video released today, he denounced the violence at last week's U. S. Capitol protests that left several people dead. And said true supporters of his would never resort to violence. In a videotaped speech to a mostly remote meeting of the Washington Legislature. Governor Inslee today told lawmakers that following the challenges of 2020, the state must move to a new normal. It was his third inaugural address. Lawmakers are gonna need to address a multitude of issues, including equity, affordable housing and climate change. There's a couple in Burlington and they live to dance, not even cove. It could stop the music for these two. They're the stars of Eric's Heroes today. Brought to us by the team at retirement Solution. Eric Johnson here with the story. Look, you've been on YouTube. Right? There is something about people dancing that makes us happy. And I am so thrilled to put the story out into the world tonight because it makes me happy. And I know it's going to make everybody else happy to Jerry and Jerry. One with a Y one with an eye. They live in Burlington, and they just go out and dance. So what happened is when covert hit. They used to chase music, live music all over the scheduled valley. They couldn't do that anymore. So they want in their driveway and started dancing and the neighbors all started gathering around and cheering and clapping Because I'm telling you what you see them dance, you're going to realize why it's just this life affirming, joyous thing. Thing, the jitterbug. They've got the moves. They get dressed up. So then what they started doing is going all over the place and doing it and accordance and look, Connor and Mount Vernon and they get dressed up. She and high heels him in a suit. He were saddle shoes all the time. Oh, he's a dandy, and they just show up. They bring their boom box. They start playing some music and some square somewhere. And they start dancing. How long if they've been dancing together? And what did they say? That does for them as a couple? Well, it's each of their second marriage. You know, it's so funny. I wanted to go down the romance. So you're bringing romance into the world which they are, but that's not really what they wanted to talk about. They just wanted to talk about being happy, she said. It makes me happy from the inside out when I dance, and it also makes other people happy. So they see that is their mission to just go out there. Dance. Dance dance and make people happy. But they've been together for several years. Now they just love jitter. Bye. They don't waltz because Jerry with a Y doesn't like to waltz. He only likes to jitterbug and wait till you see some of the facial expressions and the moves These guys have. How old are these two? She's 78 0. He's 81. So this isn't a couple whipper snappers out there. I mean these thieves to been around a little bit, but you know, it's very obvious watching him that it keeps them young. When you say there are people there around them. What's that? Like to see them? Do they start dancing to are they just in awe? We saw a mom and a baby start dancing while we were there, But mostly people just kind of smile and tap their toes and their hearts are filled by watching these two Be so happy and there was one guy we talked to who said, you know, it reminds me of the old days when people weren't afraid to really show their happiness Which kind of struck me they are. Outwardly exhibiting their happiness for the world, and it reminds me of growing up and how great it was just on the weekend to stay in your room and dance to American Bandstand. Remember, it was so cool. That was just the thing to do is to be able to be home and dance did that Even when I was alone, I knew I was a bad dancer. But I can see you with the hairbrush singing along, you know? Well, you you especially are just gonna love these. Can't wait. That's tonight At six on camo news. Thanks, Eric. You bad You are saddle shoes, didn't you? I knew that you know for a little while, but the way after they were cool because then I thought they were cool again..
KOMO
"american bandstand" Discussed on KOMO
"Retirement solution. Eric Johnson here with the story. Look, you you've been on YouTube. Right? There is something about people dancing that makes us happy. And I am so thrilled to put this story out into the world tonight because it makes me happy. And I know it's going to make everybody else happy to Jerry and Jerry. One with a Y one with an eye. They live in Burlington, and they just go out and dance. So what happened is when covert hit. They used to chase music, live music all over the scheduled valley. They couldn't do that anymore. So they want in their driveway and started dancing and the neighbors all started gathering around and cheering and clapping Because I'm telling you what you see them dance, you're going to realize why it's just this life affirming joyous. Thing, the jitterbug. They've got the moves. They get dressed up. So then what they started doing is going all over the place and doing it and accordance and look, Connor and Mount Vernon and they get dressed up. She and high heels him in a suit. He were saddle shoes all the time. Oh, he's a dandy, and they just show up. They bring their boom box. They start playing some music and some square somewhere. And they start dancing. How long if they've been dancing together? And what did they say? That does for them as a couple? Well, it's each of their second marriage. You know, it's so funny. I wanted to go down the romance. So you're bringing romance into the world which they are, but that's not really what they wanted to talk about. They just wanted to talk about being happy, she said. It makes me happy from the inside out when I dance, and it also makes other people happy. So they see that is their mission to just go out there. Dance. Dance dance and make people happy. But they've been together for several years. Now. They just love jitter. Bye. They don't Walt, Because Jerry with a Y doesn't like to waltz. He only likes to jitterbug and wait till you see some of the facial expressions and the moves These guys have. How old are these two? She's 78 0. He's 81. So this isn't a couple whipper snappers out there. I mean these thieves to been around a little bit, but you know, it's very obvious watching him that it keeps them young. When you say there are people there around them. What's that? Like to see them? Do they start dancing to are they just in awe? We saw Mom and a baby start dancing while we were there, But mostly people just kind of smile and tap their toes and their hearts were filled by watching these two Be so happy and there was one guy we talked to who said, you know, it reminds me of the old days when people weren't afraid to really show their happiness Which kind of struck me they are. Outwardly exhibiting their happiness for the world, and it reminds me of growing up and how great it was just on the weekend to stay in your room and dance to American Bandstand. Remember, it was so cool. That was just the thing to do is to be able to be home and dance did that Even when I was alone, I knew I was a bad dancer. But I can see you with the hairbrush singing along, you know? Well, you you especially are just gonna love these. Can't wait. That's tonight At six on camo news. Thanks, Eric. You bad Alright, Police. You get back to your tiger Beat magazine I love to tiger Be. Why am I not surprised now for updating money news? You're propel Insurance Money Update with Rob Smith with Seattle Business magazine..
WTMJ 620
"american bandstand" Discussed on WTMJ 620
"Of them that one of them is the true Patriots Don't hate the government, United States they're proud of their country. Don't like everything the government does, but they work within the system to change it when they don't true patriots work to improve our system of government, not tear it down. No. What's another one of those principles of patriotism? Patrons don't panic divisiveness. They don't spot racist to religious or ethnic slurs and comments. They all started homophobia or sexist or racist. You know that we in the we the people phrase Yeah, That means everybody, not just the people. You live with her, like That requires a commitment to understanding excepting diversity. Let's put in comedy terms that's like thinking both Chris Rock and Jerry Seinfeld. They're funny. Like appreciating soul train and American Bandstand. Now that no that's dated, but I'm old. You got the idea like understanding that you're dumb enough to invade a government building and assault police officers and elected officials is probably gonna be some consequences. It's the rules. Listen close to this one. A quick one, but it's important. If the person you voted for loses an election by definition, he or she would be a loser. I'll read that again. If the person you voted for loses an election, he or she would be a loser. It follows them that if you don't accept the results of that election You would also, by definition definition, be a loser as well. But here's the positive part. If your candidate loses and you accept the results the election then you're a winner. See how that all works really? Not that difficult of a concept if the rules the world since November, lots of people have wrapped themselves in the flag, complaining about non existent election irregularities that voters setting the treatment of the 74 million people that voted for Donald Trump. How could they ignore us? They say As if we're going to hand out like 74 million participation trophies because they're they're used to that special treatment they got in their days spent in a little league or valuable cancer gymnastics tournaments. Seems to me. Those are the on Lee people We ever talk about now, So let me get this right? People who support the losing candidate need extra rights or have to be respected differently than the other 80 plus million people who supported the other guy. There's another new rule for elections there over when they're over. Speed up the transition certifying a month and.
Black History in Two Minutes
The History Of Soul Train
"Billed as the hippest trip in America soul trained was an undeniable cultural phenomenon. Soul. Train was conceived of as a black American bandstand by a man named Don Cornelius a Chicago Radio reporter and the DJ. Hosted by Cornelius the show launched in one, thousand, nine, hundred, seventy. Initially airing. Only. In, CHICAGO. It was a low budget black and white TV show. But Seemingly Became a cultural phenomenon? And soon, it's what the nation. Hey they. Up to the mind. going. For. Those rain. Cornelius had this vision of bringing black popular culture music and dance to the Stream, and it's not just African Americans who were tuning in clearly you have young black folks who are on. TV being being into the homes of white. Americans across the country. This coming off the heels of the civil rights movement and is the first time that you're seeing. Young black teenagers really not mired in the way that they've been preceded national news. Soul train came appointment viewing. Show wasn't just about sings of their songs. It was as much about the dancers. Dance is that they were introducing two teenagers around the country. Veto regionalized. M made it national suddenly their dance became everyone's days. We're trying to emulate everything that we see. Soul train has the distinction of being one of the longest running programs in the history of American television. Showcasing, black music and culture to Americans of every race. You've always had in various ways, black popular culture being mainstream but for so long it was being mainstreamed with white voices and white vases. So to have then culture on display that way was. Revolutionary. Soul train brought. It's devoted audience love he's soul. The Mantra Don Cornelius. Passionately other. At the end of every episode an Don. Joining. Reason. We would love.
Press Play with Madeleine Brand
Rep. Seth Moulton of Massachusetts drops out of presidential race
"The democratic field of presidential hopefuls continues to shrink today with the exit of Massachusetts congressman Seth Moulton as NPR show on the bandstand tells us mold and hopes to return to Congress after the next cycle molten also says he is re launching his political action committee serve America which pushes for the election of Democrats with service backgrounds the marine corps veteran never gain momentum for his campaign and did not appear in the democratic presidential debates he trailed other candidates by millions of dollars in donations Walton campaigned on a theme of strengthening national defense and has warned in interviews that the Democratic Party is leaning too far to the left and that can make it more difficult to defeat president trump molten join the presidential race late in April when the democratic field what's already crowded with eighteen
Talking Tech
ICYMI: Talking Tech with Harry Connick, Jr.
"Talking tech is brought to you by wicks dot com. Create and publish a stunning website all from one powerful platform, go to wicks dot com to create your very own professional website today. That's w I x dot com in stay tuned after the show to hear you can take advantage of special offer for talking tech listeners musician. Harry Connick junior wants to teach you how to play the piano. He just signed a deal with playground sessions nap, which is co owned by Quincy Jones beach, you how to play the piano is in service that cost ten dollars a month. Let's listen in to my conversation with Harry Connick junior here on talking tech all about learning to play the piano. So I'm wearing a playground sessions, which I know you're familiar with and it uses innovative technology that I haven't really seen before. So explain have a piano works. How reading music works. They also have instructors I'm one of the instructors takes people from. I mean as basic as a possibly gets, you know, talking to people who have never played don't think they can play don't think they have any musical ability, all and walks them through some very basic fundamental concepts of playing all the way through some more intermediate and advanced concepts. So it uses a whole bunch of different ways to engage people. And I gotta tell you. It's it's extremely cool. It's it's kind of a dictating and you kinda learn without realize you're learning. So as it's it's a it's a very exciting new frontier that I'm proud to be a part of in a nutshell is basically giving you numbers for the notes and in knowing that that might see is one in my e may be three or five or whatever. And just associating those numbers with the note. Is that where you begin that's part of it for sure. But I even go back or the map some people, you know, look at the piano keyboard, and they see, you know, all of those black and white notes, and they are intimidated by that I talk about the fact that there's only twelve of those notes in just a block of notes that repeats, you know, over and over again in. I mean, we go back to to those kinds of basics in in like even people that I know that I've seen that particular lesson. You know, you have to assume that most people love music almost everybody loves music in most people know nothing about it. And in you have to you have to remember that like when I was a kid. I knew nothing about music when I was three or four years old, and I was experienced I got I got a chance to had a lot of exposure to, you know, other than listening to the radio most people don't really know how it works. And if you break it down to a really really prime. Mary and fundamental level with the type of enthusiasm invert of that that, you know, somebody like me has I think it's possible to you know, fire some of those synapses in people's brains and get them to think about it in a way, they haven't thought about it before let me quickly ask you the name of my podcast is called talking tech. Are you a tech enthusiasts? You tell me what you bring with you on tour. What are some of the gadgets you like to play with? Well, you know, I I love technology. I got a patent on a system of reading music about probably nineteen or so years ago, and we haven't used sheet music on my bandstand, since then we we have a we developed a software that allows on musicians to read off of the screen, and you know, to change, you know, at the on a dime. Really whatever song. I I need him to play. So, you know, people are starting to catch on to that technology in you know, I'm I write all of my scores on on. My computer so technology plays a really big part in in. What I do. I'm Jefferson Graham with USA day. You have been listening to talking tech. Thanks to Harry Connick. Police have strategy to show on apple podcast, these favorite us on Stitcher, which helps more people find the show in his always. Thanks, everyone. For listening. Sometimes having a great idea is the easy part getting people to hear about your idea. Not always so simple. But now there's wicks at wicks dot com. You can start and publish your website for free wicks artificial design intelligence creates a stunning website for you in just a few minutes. You can choose from over five hundred stunning templates or start from scratch just answer a few questions about your business to get started wicks provides you with an all in one business solution to grow your online presence. Plus all sites include Bilton SEO tools. So you can easily get found online. And in search engines like Google and Bing, build a website of your very own with wicks today. And if you go to wigs dot com and use our code talking. You'll get ten percent off any premium plan with wicks premium plans, you'll get more storage, a free domain for a year and much more. That's wicks w I x dot com promo code talking for ten percent off your premium plan.
Talking Tech
ICYMI: Harry Connick will teach you how to play piano
"Talking tech is brought to you by wicks dot com with wicks you can use artificial design intelligence to create a stunning website right from your phone in five minutes or less. Just go to wicks dot com. That's W I X dot com and create your professional website today. Us issue. Harry Connick junior wants to teach you how to play the piano. He just signed a deal with playground sessions in app, which is co owned by Quincy Jones. Q how to play the piano is in service that cost ten dollars a month. Let's listen into my conversation with Harry Connick junior here on talking tech all about learning to play the piano. So I'm working you call playground sessions, which I know you're familiar with and it uses innovative technology that I haven't really seen before to explain have a piano works. How reading music works. They also have instructors I'm one of the instructors takes people from. I mean as basic as they possibly gets, you know, talking to people who have never played don't think they can play. Don't think they have any musical ability, all and walks them through some very basic fundamental concepts of playing all the way through some more intermediate and advanced conserve. Sept? So it uses a whole bunch of different ways to to engage people. And I gotta tell you. It's it's extremely coal. It's it's kinda dictating and you kind of learn without realize you're learning. So as it's it's a it's a very exciting new frontier that I'm proud to be a part of in a nutshell is basically giving you numbers for the notes and in knowing that that by C is a one in my e might be three or five or whatever. And just associating those numbers with the notes is that where you begin. That's part of it for sure. But I even go back further map, some people, you know, look at the Pierre. No keyboard and a see, you know, all of those black and white notes, and they are intimidated by that I talk about the fact that there's only twelve of those notes in just a block of notes that repeats, you know, over and over again. And I mean, we go back to to those kinds of basics in in like even people that I know that have seen that particular lesson. You know, you have to assume that. Most people love music almost everybody loves music in most people know nothing about it. And if you have to you have to remember that like when I was a kid, I knew nothing about music when I was three or four years old, and I was experienced I got I got a chance to a lot of exposure to, you know, other than listening to the radio most people don't really know how it works. And if you break it down to a really really primary and fundamental level with the type of enthusiasm and verve that that, you know, somebody like me has I think it's possible to you know, fire some of those synapses in people's brains and get them to think about it in a way, they haven't thought about it before let me quickly ask you the name of my podcast is called talking tech. Are you a tech enthusiasts? You tell me what you bring with you on tour. What are some of the gadgets, you you like to play with? Well, you know, I I love technology. I Greg out a patent on a system of reading music about probably nineteen or so years ago, and we haven't used sheet music on my bandstand, since then a we we have a we developed a software that allows my musicians to read off of the screen in you know, to change on a dime. Really whatever song. I I need him to play. So, you know, people are starting to catch on to that technology in, you know, I'm I write all of my scores on on my computer, so technology plays a really big part in in in. What I do. I'm Jefferson Graham with USA. You've been listening to talking tech. Thanks to Harry, Connick police. Subscribe to the show on apple podcast. These favorite sons pitcher, which helps more people find the show in his always. Thanks, everyone. For listening. Talking tech is brought to you by wicks dot com. When you're ready to get your website up and running you wanna be able to do it quickly and efficiently and wicks dot com has got you covered. They developed artificial design intelligence that creates a stunning website for you with wicks, you can create your own professional website right from your phone, which means you can open your own online store portfolio or blog wherever you are. How's that for efficient? Just go to wicks dot com. Decide what you need a website for pick your style at your own images link your social accounts and just like that your website is ready. You look amazing on every device desktop and mobile and it takes less than five minutes. Plus, you can do it with one hand. So it's time to get started. Go to wicks dot com. That's W I X dot com and create your very own beautiful professional website today.
Talking Tech
Talking Tech with Harry Connick, Jr.
"Talking tech is brought to you by wicks dot com with wicks you can use artificial design intelligence to create a stunning website right from your phone in five minutes or less. Just go to wicks dot com. That's W I X dot com and create your professional website today. Us issue. Harry Connick junior wants to teach you how to play the piano. He just signed a deal with playground sessions in app, which is co owned by Quincy Jones. Q how to play the piano is in service that cost ten dollars a month. Let's listen into my conversation with Harry Connick junior here on talking tech all about learning to play the piano. So I'm working you call playground sessions, which I know you're familiar with and it uses innovative technology that I haven't really seen before to explain have a piano works. How reading music works. They also have instructors I'm one of the instructors takes people from. I mean as basic as they possibly gets, you know, talking to people who have never played don't think they can play. Don't think they have any musical ability, all and walks them through some very basic fundamental concepts of playing all the way through some more intermediate and advanced conserve. Sept? So it uses a whole bunch of different ways to to engage people. And I gotta tell you. It's it's extremely coal. It's it's kinda dictating and you kind of learn without realize you're learning. So as it's it's a it's a very exciting new frontier that I'm proud to be a part of in a nutshell is basically giving you numbers for the notes and in knowing that that by C is a one in my e might be three or five or whatever. And just associating those numbers with the notes is that where you begin. That's part of it for sure. But I even go back further map, some people, you know, look at the Pierre. No keyboard and a see, you know, all of those black and white notes, and they are intimidated by that I talk about the fact that there's only twelve of those notes in just a block of notes that repeats, you know, over and over again. And I mean, we go back to to those kinds of basics in in like even people that I know that have seen that particular lesson. You know, you have to assume that. Most people love music almost everybody loves music in most people know nothing about it. And if you have to you have to remember that like when I was a kid, I knew nothing about music when I was three or four years old, and I was experienced I got I got a chance to a lot of exposure to, you know, other than listening to the radio most people don't really know how it works. And if you break it down to a really really primary and fundamental level with the type of enthusiasm and verve that that, you know, somebody like me has I think it's possible to you know, fire some of those synapses in people's brains and get them to think about it in a way, they haven't thought about it before let me quickly ask you the name of my podcast is called talking tech. Are you a tech enthusiasts? You tell me what you bring with you on tour. What are some of the gadgets, you you like to play with? Well, you know, I I love technology. I Greg out a patent on a system of reading music about probably nineteen or so years ago, and we haven't used sheet music on my bandstand, since then a we we have a we developed a software that allows my musicians to read off of the screen in you know, to change on a dime. Really whatever song. I I need him to play. So, you know, people are starting to catch on to that technology in, you know, I'm I write all of my scores on on my computer, so technology plays a really big part in in in. What I do. I'm Jefferson Graham with USA. You've been listening to talking tech. Thanks to Harry, Connick police. Subscribe to the show on apple podcast. These favorite sons pitcher, which helps more people find the show in his always. Thanks, everyone. For listening. Talking tech is brought to you by wicks dot com. When you're ready to get your website up and running you wanna be able to do it quickly and efficiently and wicks dot com has got you covered. They developed artificial design intelligence that creates a stunning website for you with wicks, you can create your own professional website right from your phone, which means you can open your own online store portfolio or blog wherever you are. How's that for efficient? Just go to wicks dot com. Decide what you need a website for pick your style at your own images link your social accounts and just like that your website is ready. You look amazing on every device desktop and mobile and it takes less than five minutes. Plus, you can do it with one hand. So it's time to get started. Go to wicks dot com. That's W I X dot com and create your very own beautiful professional website today.
WBZ Morning News
Trump says Pittsburgh shooting wicked act of mass murder, anti-Semitism must be confronted
"And in many ways, it impacts everyone. Who goes to a place of worship because those buildings those places are not just secret they're safe and suddenly that safety has been violated. There is a vigil planned on the Boston common this afternoon from two to three at the park min bandstand
Bloomberg Businessweek
France's Macron seeks common ground with Italy on immigration
"United nations cbs larry miller reports spain trying to keep that death toll from increasing even more while some european countries are refusing to let migrant filled vessels dock spain's has had saved more than nine hundred and thirty people from sixty eight different smuggling boats between friday and this morning spain is also preparing to accept tomorrow another six hundred and thirty migrants from the ship the aquarius after italy and malta refused france now says it will also take some of those migrants larry miller cbs news london abortion opponents plan to gather in boston tomorrow full dear annual march for life it falls on father's day this year supporters said they want who wanted the contributions of fathers the event begins with a rally tomorrow afternoon at the park and bandstand on boston common demonstrators will then march around the perimeter of both the common and the public garden wbz news time three forty three fifty two tell your federal judge in new jersey says rapper g with joel santana can go onto this month with one catch his mother asked to go with them jewel whose real name is laurent james is better on house arrest since march he faces charges connected connecting him to loaded gun that was brought to you knew liberty international airport court yesterday a judge cut of a bit of slack said he could go out on tour with his group dips it provided he was accompanied by his mother he'll still have to wear the ankle bracelet while on the road it's an issue city council deals with an issue boston has struggled with for years how to regulate short term rentals in the city eliminates investor units and allows owneroccupied short term rentals three hundred sixty five days of the year newswatch never stops eliminating investor units will push.