38 Burst results for "Frank Sinatra"
Telecom Reseller
A highlight from Cybersecurity attack on MGM may have begun with a ten-minute phone call: How it happened, Special Mutare Podcast
"This is Doug Greenan, I'm the publisher of Telecom Resiller, and I'm very pleased to have with us once again Chuck French of Mutari. Chuck, thank you for joining me today. Doug, a pleasure. Thank you. Well, we're, you know, we have talked in the past about cyber security, and of course on this podcast series, we've been doing a lot of work on that all year long, but this time I think it's a little bit less abstract. We're doing this literally while, even as we're recording this, MGM hospitality company is being basically hacked. You can't make a reservation on their line. There's still many operational problems that they're having. So we have the spectacle of one of the world's richest and most well -prepared companies, you know, having basically an episode about which we've talked about many times in this program. So Chuck, we're going to be sort of diving into that to find out, you know, what that's all about. And if anything can be done by, you know, the rest of us who are maybe in companies that have fewer resources, less visibility and so on. But what is Mutari? Well, Mutari is a 30 -year -old, not just more than 30 years old, but we're an independent software vendor, been focused in business communication software for all those years. We're based in Chicago, 400 enterprise customers. We enjoy a pretty good reputation for building great software and supporting it in the way that our customers enjoy, very little turnover of our employees, our customers, our partners. And as an organization, we're buying the company right now through an employee stock ownership. And I tell people this every time I meet them, because I think it's important. We're aligned and we're the most aligned company you've ever spoken to, Doug. And we're aligned around buying the company, but with a specific purpose. We need to do it around solving a problem. And then for the last couple of years, we are focused on being the leader in voice threat defense, which is why this conversation is so timely. You know, before we get off the topic of your company's core identity, I understand Mutari is actually a Latin word. Yes, it means to change in Latin. So think mutant, mutate. I always have to remind myself of that to make sure I'm saying Mutari. Pretend you're an Italian person saying Mutari, right? It's Latin for to change. And at first, I didn't know what to make of the name because everybody has a hard time with it. But I really do think it's more apt today than ever because this world, by the day, changes faster and faster and faster. And we know how to respond to that. We're agile a company that still acts like a perpetual startup. Well, let's talk about today because as we were just discussing before we started our podcast, and I'm sure a lot of our watchers, listeners are paying close attention to this. I am really just dazzled as much as we've talked and talked with you and many other people about the cybersecurity threat. I think very few of us imagined that what you guys have been telling us in terms of, gee, guys, you know, this could be really bigger than anyone could imagine. Well, here we are. It's seven days. It's still unfolding. I welcome anybody to go to our website and look in the resources column for all the content we put out there around this specific topic. Long -form articles about all of this, statistics, everything you'll ever want to know about the voice. And I'll bring it back to voice, Doug, because you didn't mention it yet. But, you know, the MGM ransomware attack, the cybersecurity attack that's happened has really brought MGM to its knees. You mentioned people can't make reservations. People can't get into the rooms right now, right? You can't, machines are not working. You know, from some estimates, MGM right now, because their systems are all offline, is losing somewhere between $3 million and $7 million a day and $1 million in pure cash. So those would be revenue and a million in cash every day because of this. And why this is so interesting to our firm is because the catalyst for all of this was a voice call. It was a telephone call from someone into the IT area, the customer service area of the IT department at MGM that allowed the bad actors to get the credentials necessary to put their software in, to allow them to take control of all of MGM, a voice call. So how about that? Well, you know what, it's very interesting because for those of you who are movie fans and like the Ocean's Eleven series, not the original with Frank Sinatra, but the more recent one from 20 years ago, there was, for those of you who are telecom fans, there was a PBX hack in that. That was part of what they did. And that was still in the era when the PBX was mostly a non -integrated system, a separate system running alongside the rest of IT. And of course, in the last 20 years, that's been departed. And now, you know, that call presumably occurred on the same set of servers, I think, that a lot of this is happening. Yeah. So, you know, so let's dive into this. So this is exactly what happened. This apparently started with a phone call. And then you were telling me that once they got in, they were able to do sort of some sort of horizontal thing. Tell me more about that, what that means. Yeah. And so I'll provide a little context around that. These are not people who, you know, stumbled upon this and, oh, I was able to get the credentials and so forth. These are large, large, sophisticated organizations, virtual organizations that are all over the world. And when I say sophisticated, and I know I've mentioned this in the past, these are, they have HR departments. They have areas where they can adjudicate conflicts. They have health plans in these organizations and they have specialization. So oftentimes what happens, and if you were to go on the dark web, you know, you can actually purchase some of these things. You can purchase the software to be able to enact these things. But there's just like in a hospital, right? You might have people whose job is the anesthesiologist, then you have the physicians and you have the nurse. They have that regarding ransomware attacks. So are there things called initial access brokers, people whose sole job is to be able to get access to a system. And that might be where their job ends. They sell that, they sell that and they put that in the marketplace. Another group picks it up, say, we're going to be the group now harvests us. That means they take the credentials and they go laterally and they infiltrate systems throughout an organization. They don't do anything. They lay late for a little while. I want to make sure that if you're backing up the copies, they're in the backups, all of their software is there. They lay in there. And then ultimately there comes a day when they say we're going to attack. And that's when someone, and I'm sure you've seen these before the screen pops up, you know, someone, some administrator that, you know, we have your data. You know, here's the information. Send some, you know, so much Bitcoin to so and so. Well, the encrypt your files and destroy them and still proof of life, if you will, to that end, and then you can continue on your way. So, yes, to answer your question, they received through three socially and through social engineering, a customer service person. It's this organization and they this group they call swirly spiders. I forget. I forget the name of these. Yeah. Yeah. They they. Yeah, that's right. That's right. They went ahead and then got access and told MGM that they had their systems in and ultimately MGM ignored them. And guess what happened to MGM when they didn't take this group seriously, everything that we're talking about today.
Rollye James
Fresh update on "frank sinatra" discussed on Rollye James
"Armstrong's and he's funeral buried and in Chicago yeah sadly died in Chicago okay I think it was 2001 Frank yeah he made more recordings I think than and just about like I any say he American didn't made a you lot on no Decca but no in he didn't in 1961 he didn't make nearly when reprise as many came as around you might he only in the 50s recorded he two had two you things for them know in a couple dozen the 60s or so he only on had everything about five from records mostly period Decca but also some chess some Atlantic some mercury but not not as many records as you'd chart think record and of course was Unchained as Melody which far as chart records was number one not on the R &B not charts many and three chart on the records pop his charts biggest but he got to number four on the pop charts and 13 on the R &B charts and that was in 1955 yeah no I was speaking about I was being my Frank oh yeah Frank Sinatra he's so really up that there was with a fairly number common of songs as well because so also whether when it was he changed Capitol labels or they'd Columbia redo or them then all of course his own table a lot of records yes all right I'll get you some some Al so Hibbler yeah he's okay Mississippi he all his right thanks family moved appreciate to Arkansas okay and later he attended all Arkansas right School for the so Blind he and was in the school then choir he won a contest there in before Memphis I he think it auditioned was and at for Duke Ellington at and the first time that he point failed he it was so the following year was he joined playing with Jay Duke McShann Ellington's group yeah so which is 8 a real 8 good 8 real 388 8 good 7 stuff 6 and 88 5 then of 5 course Raleigh 9 let's let's do Sebastian Sebastian Walker here I am living a very blessed life as an intelligence analyst the national talk show host and author and I have an amazing family but like many of us aches and pains start to interfere with is ago a living 100 my best % life drug -free even solution just for aches walking and pains the dog and but now I I'm found Relief pain -free Factor and three years I have my joint life and muscle back pain I and take Relief other Factor aches every and pains day that come Relief with everyday Factor can life help your treat body fight yourself the inflammation to that feeling causes better joint move more live more and just enjoy your life more with Relief Factor join me and more 70 than half a million % other Americans of those get who started order today go with your three on week quick to starter use pack it for more relieffactor just $19 .95 .com relief almost factor that's .com feel the difference with Relief Factor picture yourself wrapped in its cheering softness for your favorite whether football you're team enjoying Minky a captivating understands TV show your gathered fall cravings around a our crackling blankets campfire are tailor made or for all those as heartwarming well as autumn showing off vibes your team pride with with a variety their vibrant of team colors colors they're and perfect the for best part complementing we've got the sizes hues of for fall the whole family ensuring that everyone can experience the joy of cozying up in Minky's embrace this
CoinDesk Podcast Network
A highlight from GENC: Dont Be An Expert, Be A Student with Sandeep Seth, CMO of Coach
"The new In Gen C. The C stands for crypto, but it also stands for creators, the connected consumer and collectibles, both digital and physical with on chain provenance. It stands for culture and characters, the ones we play in games and the companion ones that AI is building alongside us. It stands for community and digital citizenship and the new set of transparent and trustless tools being built to govern them. These are the people who were raised on a different philosophy on how they look at money, how they look at identity, how they look at privacy and how they look at the hybrid, digital and physical spaces being built all around us. And finally, how they reimagine their relationships with the communities and companies they interact with. We focus on how brands, large and small, are building for these audiences. Welcome to Gen C. Sam, I feel like everybody besides us is at career blockchain week. Are you also getting a little bit of FOMO? I am, but I'm also not because I've been traveling so much this summer and I have so much travel coming up that I'm like, if I get to stay home for four weeks, I'm so happy. So true. I am in Miami for the next week and a half and I'm so excited. This is that pre -Labor Day, get all of our house in order, work -wise and life -wise. So it's really nice to actually, you know, have a little bit of head's down time while everybody else is on vacation. Absolutely. Avery, I've noticed in your head's down time, you have not bought one share of Sam Yuen on Friend Tech. So what's going on? What do I got to do to get you in the Sam Yuen crypto community? I need to do that. I haven't even gotten Friend Tech set up, to be honest, because I think that I've seen this movie before on Friend Tech. And while I hope for all the success in the platform, what I don't love is the sort of like Ponzi -nomics ecosystem that I've seen happen many times before and I think can at times create the wrong incentives for people who don't have the right intentions. So that's one of the reasons I personally haven't gotten going, but I need to do that just to get my hands on the tech. I'm going to take that as an action item for myself by end of day today. So I will shortly invest in Sam Yuen on Friend Tech. Amazing. For anyone who is listening who has not yet gone into Friend Tech, it's a crypto platform on base. Coinbase is layer two, and it does allow you to, in essence, buy shares in personalities, your friends, and that share gets you into a private chat community with anyone else who holds those shares, which, you know, it's been one of the fastest growing crypto apps in a while. It's second only to Ethereum in number of transactions at the moment. They also did about $800 ,000 in fees just in the last 24 hours. So there is a lot happening in it. And one of the things we saw over the weekend was people like FaZe Banks, who's part of FaZe Clan, and some basketball NBA stars started coming on, which has sort of broken it out of just being crypto and crypto influencers. But yes, to your point, this idea of, you know, now I have to pay two Ethereum, five grand or whatever it may be to jump into someone's private chat community where I don't really know what I'm getting from them until you do, feels a little too crypto -pumpy to me. Yeah, Sam, you know my perspective on this sort of overt early financialization of things like relationships where I could just text you or telegram you or call you or do a podcast. And of course, there are oftentimes sort of other ways you financially support the people that you're friends with and you're sort of emotionally invested. That's one of the reasons why I've never been hot on this idea of like crypto dating apps and that type of thing. And like there's some things that don't need to be overly financialized, though, of course, when it comes to something like a celebrity or a community where you're like really gleaning valuable insights, I'm all for supporting the creator economy. So I need to get a little bit more hands on and get a more educated perspective because right now I'm sharing an outsider's view. But Base has certainly been the star of the summer, if you will, you know, Coinbase's Layer 2 solution. I was just walking in downtown Miami and saw they actually have outdoor ads for Onchain Summer. So got to get Jesse on here. It's awesome to see some activity happening on Base and I hope that it's sustainable. Yeah, absolutely. I've been trying to collect as much as I can in Onchain Summer really just to play with all the different brands. Atari is there, Coke is there, an amazing set of artists, DK Motion's piece, you know, 70 ,000 Mints, you know, for an open edition. Yeah, I got that one. Yeah, pretty awesome. Next story I wanted to get your thoughts on was we've talked a little bit before about AI and music, but I was reading a blog post yesterday that YouTube put out and it was about that they are actually working with Universal Music Group directly and the estates of like Frank Sinatra, the jazz drummer Max Victor, there's a global pop star Anita, Yo Gotti who's part of the hip hop world. All of them are coming in to say let's explore what AI and music can do together really as a precursor to setting up kind of set of guidelines of how musicians and AI creators can work together. And it's all kind of working with YouTube also through the lens of how do we ensure that there are creator royalties and rights that are happening within this. So I thought it was an interesting first step. You know, one, working with artists who don't have any say in their career anymore, the Frank Sinatra estate, but also working with current hot artists who are willing to say maybe there is a world where co -creation is at the DNA of part of what we do together. Do you have any more thoughts on that? I think there's no stopping the AI train and I think these musicians and the estates of these musicians are smart to lean into this and smart to be working with, you know, an established platform like YouTube to figure this out because it's going to happen anyway. It's going to happen with or without them. And, you know, to have their voice at the table, I think is critical and is ultimately going to be helpful both to educate the platform on what's possible, do things that are right by their fans and have their voices and their fans' voices heard. So I think it's amazing. I'm seeing all different types of experimentation in generative AI with music. There are, you know, a number of a platform I have been playing with a little bit. It's called like M -verse and you can, you know, say what you want and it gives you lyrics. It actually outputs like a rap. There's a bunch of cool stuff that's like happening with little experimental startups. I'm seeing a huge crossover with folks who are really into web free. I'm now really into the AI space as well. I saw NFT now now has AI now. There are so many of these, you know, I would call them like emerging tech leaders who had leaned into the space of NFTs and crypto. We're now seeing a lot of adjacencies with AI. But just like anything it comes, adoption is going to be driven by products that people actually want. And also very different to what we saw in the NFT world. I think monetization is actually a lot more challenging because this is not a place where there's an immediate commercialization. That's going to be something that comes up sooner rather than later and all of those artists are going to want to find ways they can get paid as a result of, you know, experimenting and exploring this technology because they do see one of the challenges that will be coming up shortly is like how do they make money from this? Agree on all of that. It feels a little bit to me like the frenzy is dying down a bit. Oh, it is. Actually chat GPT usage is down. The speculation is because it's summer, so kids are out of school. Well, not only is it down, but I've been hearing more in relation to text -based AI that people are finding results getting more and more suspect in the stuff that they're trying to create in the sense that GPT -4, which was supposed to be this really revolutionary step forward, actually isn't creating as dynamic output. It's kind of more generic output. There's also these theories on the fact that the more that AI is getting trained on output that's done by AI, that it continually dumbs itself down, which lends itself to the opportunity to say how much is it more of a research tool versus a creative output tool? And then even going one step further, how viable is that at research when you do it? You still have to double check. You don't want to be the lawyer who got disbarred because they were using chat GPT in order to litigate their cases. I guess I just wonder if, and I think this is a great thing, right, as the frenzy dies down, we start to see the actual use cases and the productivity side, which I know you're big on and I'm big on, start to emerge as how does this just make me a better creator, employee, thinker, writer, whatever that may be? Yeah, so we actually just said these five key takeaways of where the AI space is heading. And the first prediction is that AI excitement will wane. I think that that moment of like, oh, my god, chat GPT is magic, that is kind of like ended for a lot of people because they played around with it. And I think from a consumer perspective, there's the fun of playing with it for the first time. But then there's like actually I could just search on Google. So that initial excitement is waning both with consumers and also with some enterprises. The second sort of prediction is that AI will be everywhere. I think we're seeing AI sort of deeply integrated across so many of the day to day things that we use, whether it is Instacart or Gmail. AI is just built in already. So it's like, do I need a separate interface to utilize some of this technology? We also think that corporate strategies are starting to take shape. I know our next guest is probably going to speak about this a little bit, but so many of our partners at Viner are crafting the strategies right now of how we're going to leverage AI, both for marketing, but also this is a conversation very often not owned by the chief marketing officer, by the chief information officer, the chief technical officer. A lot of those conversations are happening of like, what's the corporate strategy around this? And we also believe that negative narratives are going to start gaining traction a little bit like what you just said, Sam. A lot of calling out the misuses of it, a lot of calling out the ethical biases. There will be a few like, oh, no, that just happened moments in the next year that I think will expose sort of the dark side of AI. And our last prediction is that AI is going to be everywhere at the Super Bowl this year. Marketers love a shiny new toy and AI is that many a brief is coming in around how do we use AI end to end to develop our Super Bowl campaigns. And I think it's the right brief, right? It's how do we leverage this technology to do something we're already going to do better, faster, cheaper, more effectively. So I think all of that is going to happen. But the initial hype is dying off in favor of, you know, really trying to understand this stuff. And what you just sort of pointed out was the fact that there are multiple different formats of generative AI and the models themselves. There's advantages to having a model that is trained on more information and there's advantages to having a model that is trained on less. Just hearing a pitch from an AI company we're considering working with on some marketing initiatives and their model is actually intentionally not trained on every single thing under the sun so it can be narrow and focused. So whether you're talking about Claude by Anthropic or barred by Google or any other of the different companies and models that they're building, each of these are a little bit different. And as you become more familiar with them, you see the pros and cons of each the same way you have pros and cons of any like media platform or other sort of tech platform that you use. And I don't think that that many people actually understand that yet. They think generative AI is generative AI and everything is chat GPT and you're like actually it's completely different if you're using meta's llama versus if you're using Einstein GPT because ultimately it's pulling from different information that gives a different output and bigger is not necessarily better.
Rollye James
Fresh update on "frank sinatra" discussed on Rollye James
"Muscle Shoals took a liking to them and recorded starting all over again and stacks bought because that they and were hoping that was that a Mel string and Tim of would singles fill on sex the which gap also left really by Sam didn't do that and much Dave but stacks when was they hopeful because split with Atlantic in 68 but sadly Tim died in 86 but it was Marianne who wanted Mel and Tim so Backfield what's your in ETA motion and in there Kansas you have City it tonight speaking of well in motion Graham I'm is at mile en route marker to 12 Kansas right City now and oh all right so about 10 time minutes well yes is that on the other side yes of Kansas yeah and I so don't then I when think Goodland do I is switch still over uh to mountain still central but let me find out but yeah it through through all I jump of into Kansas mountain I think time you're still but on central why no still such not just on because central time I'm okay trying I was to hoping get there yeah so okay Goodland where is in mountain it Kansas says Goodland does I that thought line if anything change was Goodland might be okay well the four counties Sherman Wallace Greeley and Hamilton are mountain so I I would I while would I say don't even no know how many miles are across you're Kansas because not going to be there I've for never quite been on a I've never been on this road really never yeah no this is all new no I've gone across it I've up 90 gone across to get 80 into and I've to gone across 40 get and into Seattle I've okay cut up through Wyoming you know to and I got pick I got stopped shares at that snazzy it with dot Idaho stop over yeah in the and that they they share gave Washington me a real hard State time in there so I released my German tourists and so they while they were all walking the brakes around on the smoking trucks cigarettes and and drinking and beer watching and them do the dot BMW inspections engineers and taking pictures were overlooking and next thing get I out know of they our station handed I me my paperwork and said love get it uh these people in yeah the get these you've people back got about in 425 the bus and get miles out of our in Kansas oh that's a long ride you do because from Kansas City you'll get like and trying Leavenworth to think well and well Lawrence like I say and at the Topeka end you're only and about 20 Manhattan miles what from Colorado when else you get to Oakland oh okay okay yeah so but you're most of it most of it that's yeah why that's hundred miles why it's is going mountain to be I about guess almost eight hours of driving right there alone yes are you gonna do it yeah okay yeah another in well another hour I'm yeah or so because I you don't know I know when may I get I somewhere may away give from it a the break city in try a to get in a room good oh well you'll have you'll have a lot of opportunity for that because you're going through it's not like the West you know where outside of you Kansas have City absolutely you'll nothing have for options a hundred and ten in miles Shawnee you and will have definitely plenty in Leavenworth of things and in Lawrence plenty you know of so Costa Topeka Pica that's you where the Kansas got here Turnpike you got a comes lot of in places so there's where probably a lot you'll there but have yeah is there a turn is there a turn is is 40 a turnpike I mean is 70 a turnpike no you will not have so you far will not the have only fees toll that good I paid was at the good Delaware cuz I River do right everything I can right to avoid well them New Jersey exit because fee otherwise the only mm -hmm way to get out of paying yes that the fee New is Jersey to we go to paid the New Jersey exit fee right bridge is left yeah there's yeah they took the they did put a toll is the over way I on used to the go to on Philly when I the when scuttles falls I bridge would leave now and they uh right -huh just just which before I got hurt that's when they put the that's when they put the toll by played on there yes yeah yes good yeah old Trent that what that is it the Trenton politicians makes the world but no you will really have no reason they go to take from the being Kansas and Turnpike being if in you were office in Topeka to and being you wanted in to prison go say yeah down to Oklahoma but you might take it but for where you're going you'll keep going from Topeka through Manhattan and then ultimately to then what what okay what yeah that we'll do is sounds we'll good give you a yes call tomorrow as I'm night at my I'm I'm counting on at mile our marker progress five yes now oh count yeah no then on it you I'm kept me with going you in spirit for I'm you loving kept to ride me going for yes close to 30 years always the worst thing okay in the world thank was you when they knocked well you you off kept of XM radio at that point I took the XM radio threw it on the dashboard and never turned it back well on he's again on every oh regular man radio all station right listen so what do I need listen XM for? to Sean Hannity Funny you mention him because I around here try to listen to my little AM and globe but if I get too far away I can't pick it up and so there's John Iver a going to the news doctor talk and station that invariably Sean Hannity I'll just was flip on and it to the and radio kept today it changing was it was dial I was driving positions it's like 560 the and station I put it was back on and was finally 550 I said well and clearly would go to this 540 radio doesn't then want to hear the I Sean put Hannity it back and show go to apparently he doesn't like old Sean right right right well you know I didn't really want to either but the problem was that Spanish anymore stations I'm not going to you find stations know what that play the kind of you music I like do so I is opt for that talk you you you know or sometimes know you even you the get around you no I can can absolutely get the do that what's but there's something about that just people listening radio to good older app AM and or you can FM you that can still listen to your captures my heart and I try alright so we'll talk to you tomorrow night okay have a good night thanks appreciate it John alright from Waukegan's so 888 got a request -876 so John -5593 what do you want to hear? 8888 Raleigh Uh, and where he was Mr. born Al Hibbler, and raised yeah could now you tell me of a little about course I assume I couldn't assume anything what you know Unchained Melody is usually the one that most people think about when they think of Al Hibbler but but he died in he Chicago sang and with Duke Ellington that was actually we about were talking about Big 20 Ben before years ago and now he I was think from he Mississippi was and he from was older Tyro about 80 in 1885 and Al Hibbler like I say he was a baritone vocalist for Duke Ellington he was Was blind he born and blind? he No I then went don't on his own think excuse so I think he was me born blind as was far blind as at far as the yeah age like of like six Stevie yeah right early Wonder early was you're born you're blind right so but yeah Ray Charles he went so Mississippi boy I didn't know that was just really nice so I would like to hear if he he okay big hit you for got him time you betcha on sure I'll be happy to happy his version to play that and night you know train I played that and Johnny Hodges actually version Al Hibbler that's was with Johnny the blues Hodges's old man which band was the at that time the tune and he also played with Count Basie and a number of others so what interesting what happened so with he wound him up in arrested the latter like in New Jersey 50s and in Alabama Al Hibbler and became all a that civil now rights why activist and that mattered is because a lot of the record labels just didn't want anything to do with them but but Frank Sinatra when he started but but reprise Frank really records did signed him and support him and however then Al he didn't sang wind up making a couple a lot songs of recordings at Louis but
America First with Sebastian Gorka Podcast
Joe Piscopo Unpacks the Disgraceful State of New York Politics
"Talked us about serious crimes in Manhattan in the last three years. When I came up like we were just talking about in New York in the late 70s before New York mayor Giuliani became married. It was UD east after double up to go across the Larry David and I would have to double up, for example, to go to get a sandwich at a place. You'd go in pez, right? You couldn't survive if you didn't. It was as simple as that in New York. We're right back and by the way, and you couldn't go from the comedy clubs in midtown to down to the village without taking a buddy with you. It was that dangerous. We're right back where we started. And now for this guy, and I speak on behalf of a Democrats independent libertarians, Republicans, all of us were appalled at what Alvin Bragg did because this is it in a nutshell. If you're a criminal and you stick a gun and someone's face and you don't pull the trigger, you stick a gun in a bodega owner, a hard worker bodega owner, and then if you don't and you get they catch you, that you know what? Bragg would get that charged out from a felony that to a misdemeanor, and that guy would be back on the street again. It's a cyclical problem in New York, New York can't get its mojo back because of Alvin Bragg. You know, even the mayor, like him or not, he's trying. Now, even governor hulk will now say it, we can't let these criminals back on the streets. Why? Because you're talking about it said, I'm talking about it every morning. You can't there's got to be consequences. It's why we have all these shootings. These guys are running rampant and brag and all these Soros funded DAs exactly what you said are bringing down and slowly crumbling all the great big cities. And I can't figure it out. So when he goes after Donald Trump, you know, everybody, Democrats, the far left woke socialists, even they said there's nothing there.
Milk Crates and Turntables. A Music Discussion Podcast
Fresh update on "frank sinatra" discussed on Milk Crates and Turntables. A Music Discussion Podcast
"I thought it was him. Maybe it was another... Pills and alcohol don't mix well. February 11th, the three surviving members of the Beatles secretly reunite to begin recording additional music for a few of John Lennon's old, unfinished demos presented to Paul McCartney by Yoko Ono, with Jeff Lynn of course producing. The track Free as a Bird is released as a single in late 1995 as part of an exhaustive Beatles anthology project, reaching number two in the UK and number six in the US. Those, that was a good thing. Anthology was great. Yeah, yes it was. So many cool takes of stuff. Let's see. Best version of O'Bloody, O'Blooda, I think. I think that should have been on the album. The right album is the other one they did. I'm starting to get the meat sweats gentlemen. Turn down the temperature in the studio. It's down to 65 and I'm still starting to... For the audience, before the show, I went out to dinner with the beautiful Dr. Veron and I went to this Brazilian radigio and it's endless meat, pecan, beef rib, all sorts of stuff and I ate probably about a pound and a half of meat with mashed potatoes and cheese bread and fried banana and then finished it off with they have this papaya cream. Oh my God. And I'm just like I'm starting to sweat. You got cement in you right now. It's just cement. It's sitting. It's just sitting. Like a giant pound and a half ball of meat. You know those old stock footages of the old construction trucks just dumping cement? That's what I'm thinking right now. Right down the gullet. So I'm starting to get the meat sweats. Because I got home at like a half hour before the podcast. Gonna be a wacky show. Don't start burping. February 14th Valentine's Day, Grateful Dead's Jerry Garcia marries Deborah Koons and nobody cared. I care. Mark cares. February 23rd Eddie Van Halen, Chris Isaac and BB King attend the groundbreaking ceremony for the Hard Rock Hotel and Casino. It takes place in Paradise, Nevada. I don't know why that's news. It's just another fucking Hard Rock Hotel and Casino. And Bruce Willis wasn't there? One of the most overrated restaurants in the history of America is the fucking Hard Rock Cafe. The food is just junk. You're not missing anything. It's memorabilia that you could see on eBay. Do a virtual tour online. It's just as good. Because you can't touch the shit. So what's the difference? Behind glass or behind a computer screen? Doesn't fucking matter. Just doesn't matter. February 26th the San Remo Music Festival ends with the victory of who cares because it's something that I don't even know about. It's an obscure music festival. Ends in the victory of Aldreino Baldi in the big artist category. The song Passiara. They eat a lot of meat down there. And everybody after the show went to a Brazilian Rhodesia. It ate way too much meat and they all had the meat sweats later on. Is there a band called the Meat Sweats? Yeah, Meat Puppets. Meat Puppets. Who put out an album in 1994. The Meat Puppets. Good one Lou. He's on his game. Because 1994 was a good year Todd. Yeah Todd. Todd. Todd. With one D by the way. I have a brother Todd and he's got two Ds. Most normal Todds have two Ds. You see it right there on the screen. One D. Todd. One D. Sockman. Did he sell a consonant? Let me see. Karen Hurley. I love Karen Hurley. She's my buddy. She's my buddy's wife and I love Karen. She says how does Jim, who's like my brother, know the name of your show? He's probably heard me talk about it more than a few times. Well we have to start the show over. Somebody asked us to. No Dean. That's what you know. You got the alert. Come on buddy. No. He's treating this like it's the King of Facebook show. Well it never really gets off the ground. It's really no beginning no end. It just is. Coming back soon by the way. The King of Facebook livestream I think I'm going to be doing my first show back in a while. It's an out of control livestream. It's really just idiocy and stupidness and I think someone dared me to put a Whopper and a Big Mac together and eat it as one big. Yeah will this be on an early Sunday morning? No no. Coffee with the King is Sunday morning. It's very mellow. That's a tame. No the King of Facebook show is way over the top. It really has no rhyme or reason to it. But yeah I guess I'll be eating, since my blood work is perfect I'll be eating a McWhopper. A Big Mac Whopper. A big McWhopper. At least there's no filet of fish in the middle of that. Also I'll have to do is request it and I guess I'll have to do it. That would be a good idea. Maybe he should put a filet of fish in it. He did. Didn't he do that? I did that with the cheeseburger. The cheeseburger. Yeah. Okay. Anyways. Anyway as Jack would always say, it's not anyway. Selena on March 1st 94 Selena becomes the first Tejano music singer to win a Grammy. That was one hot woman. Selena was a good looking girl. God bless her. God bless her. She was a nice kid who ran into a raving lunatic unfortunately. On March 1st also Dave Phillips says Madonna was big in 94. Okay. Okay. This is true. Thanks. Wow. That's a fucking epiphany. Holy shit Dave Phillips. I'm going to just give him the title of contributor to the show. Madonna was big in 94. Really? She was big in 84 too. I'm going to see what you release that year. Let's see. March 1st 1994 Nirvana plays their final concert in Munich. We know why. What was that? March. March. March. I'm trying to not do that but it just comes up. Let's see on March 1st 1994 the 36th annual Grammy Awards are presented in New York hosted by Gary Shanley. Gary Shanley had one of the funniest stand ups I've ever seen in my life and he didn't swear once. And it was one of the funniest fucking stand ups. It came out around 86. It was so funny. And he just never swore once. Didn't have to. So let's see hosted by Gary Shanley performing the soundtrack from the 92 film The Bodyguard. So this is 94. But the soundtrack from the 1992 film The Bodyguard wins album of the year. Monster album. While its lead single Whitney Houston's cover of I Will Always Love You wins record of the year. The single version of A Whole New World performed by Peeble Bryson and Regina Bell wins song of the year. Tony Braxton, another 90's hardy wins best new artist. All of this is the infamous Frank Sinatra incident. You know what I'm referencing? Frank Sinatra receives the Grammy Legend Award. Sinatra's acceptance speech is cut short. They sent him to commercial while he was still talking. Other artists criticized the producer's decision during the show and Billy Joel takes extra time to perform his song The River of Dreams noting that he is wasting valuable air time. Wow. They disrespected Frank Sinatra. He had somebody killed over that. Someone died over that. What the fuck? It's always the young generation that's like eh. Cut him. Cut him. Huge mistake on their part. Because there was huge blow back. If there was social media back then that show would have got destroyed. It would have been. He only died a couple years after that. Yeah. But Billy Joel good for him. He's like he knows they're not going to cut him off. Right? Because he's big. Frank was over the hill. He'd done his time. And so he decides to burn their time because they were trying to save precious air time. And you know Billy Joel is probably a huge Sinatra fan. As you should be. As you should be. That's right. I have Sinatra Sundays here at the Casa McVera Sunday morning. Oh very cool. I have a picture of my father with his parents. Oh really? Yeah my dad had a nightclub so I guess they were there one night. But Frank was not there. Yeah well. He was off being famous. I guess that's six degrees of separation right there. I guess so yeah. On March 3rd 1994 in Rome, Nirvana's Kurt Cobain collapses into a coma after overdosing on Ropanol and Champagne. And what? Ropanol. R-O-H-Y-P-N-O-L. Ropanol. What the hell does that do? Does it prevent? Let me see. Benzodiazepine. It's Benzodiazepine. Look at me. I'm married to Dr. Vera. Benzodiazepine used to treat severe insomnia and assists with anesthesia. As with other hypnotics has been advised to be prescribed only for short term use by those with chronic insomnia. He mixed that with Champagne and it equals a coma. Champagne. I had a bad experience. Worst hangover I ever had in my life was Champagne. Me too. I drank a bottle of it. I was like 14. I can do it. I was 16. Almost killed me. Let's see. Let's not get into these stories. That's another podcast. Lots of those stories. March 5th 1994 Grace Slick is arrested for pointing a shotgun at police in her Tibberoon California home. March 7th 1994 the United States Supreme Court I could just see her with her face going get away you fuckers. An old hippie. Hey I'm an old hippie. Peace love dove and shotguns. David Crosby. March 7th 1994 the United States Supreme Court decision Campbell vs Acuff Rose Music Inc rules that parody can qualify as fair use. The case was spurred by two live crew releasing a parody of the Roy Orbison hit Oh Pretty Woman I remember that. Without a license from the publishing firm Acuff Rose Music. Acuff. Roy Acuff he was the guy that I think he roped Hank Williams out of money too. I think that's something. And that decision probably saved a weird Yankovic's career. March 8th 1994 Nine Inch Nails released the second studio album The Downward Smile. Great. Loved that album. It would go on to sell 3 million copies and be credited with helping bring industrial rock music into the mainstream. I wanna do you like an animal? You just bleeped yourself. I just bleeped. I don't want to be that crude. Nah you never crude. There's women watching. There's women. I have respect. I got a crew here on an album title. It's a band name. I don't know if you've ever heard of it. It's terrible. Let's see. March 13th 1994 Selena releases her final Spanish album Amor. I'm gonna butcher this. Pro Habido. Pro Habido. I got it. It's production has been delayed because of the launch of Selena's fashion clothing line and boutiques and her Selena Live Tour in support of Live. March 18th Courtney Love calls the police fearing that her husband Nirvana's Kurt Cobain is suicidal. Police confiscate four guns and I don't have a gun. Fucking liar. And I don't have a gun. And he never lived under a bridge either apparently. No. He wasn't a troll. Police confiscate four guns and 25 boxes of ammo from Cobain's home. Which to some of my friends is like that's just in there like Shudra that's Sockdra. I got some friends. That's nothing you're saying. But I know where I'm going during the apocalypse. And then there's people that say you know that is the whole thing when a rock star dies no he was killed. There's all the people that does have all these theories. Yep. Ah let me see. Basis Darryl Jones replaces who? Bill Wyman. That's right. Great basis. Ah let's see. March 22nd Pantera releases Far Beyond Driven which becomes their heaviest album to hit number one in the Billboard 200. The heaviest album. March 30th 1994 Pink Floyd and Barker what would be their last world tour before their breakup? The record breaking tour supports their Division Bell album with the band playing to five million five hundred thousand people in 68 cities engrossing one hundred and eighty six million nine hundred and fifty two thousand five hundred dollars. They could have toured for ten years and made that money every year if they wanted to. Yeah. That's an album with Roger Waters? No. No. Well that's the first one with that. Pink Floyd broke up after the album after well Final Cut. I'm sorry. I had to say that. I had to say that. Division Bell was a great album. It really was. Did it have learning to fly on it? No that was a momentary lapse of reason. Which I used that term a lot when I was a union steward. I was a union steward like federal level for like 18 years and every time someone would get in trouble and I would have to bring they'd have to get called up in front of the man and you know maybe a chief or two and I'd always say people you have to understand this young officer just suffered from a momentary lapse of reason. That's awesome.
America First with Sebastian Gorka Podcast
Why Was Frank Sinatra So Unique? Joe Piscopo Explains
"Ask you, I mean, we've got this image of what you do on Sundays and how you celebrate Frank Sinatra, the music of Frank Sinatra. I'm just going to stop for a second. Why was he so unique because he doesn't fit into the classic mold of the crooner. He wasn't the classic look, he wasn't the teeny barber heartthrob, his delivery emotionally. The voice was everything for me. You know him far better than anyone else because he's paid tribute to him at every week. Talk to us a little bit about Sinatra and why to this day across every spectrum age group demographic, he just still has that like Elvis. He just has that grip on us. That's right, exactly. You just described it because he wasn't a he didn't have the movie star looks. Think about it. He just had a, he was a guy. He was a guy's guy. When alpha males were okay to be alpha male. And he had swagger, and he owned it. And as I study him more and more on that Sundays with Sinatra's show, I could see and I go down and I could hear in his voice. He would take a song. And herein lies why people still find him. I think so appealing. He performed a play, took that three minutes of a song. And it became an epic a piece of theater. Yeah. And when you hear it, he every nuance of every lyric, he would caress it, and feel it in his heart and in his soul. And
America First with Sebastian Gorka Podcast
Joe Piscopo Describes His Amazing Journey to SNL
"Improv. I heard that the original cast was leaving Saturday Night Live. That's Gilda Radner. That's Chevy Chase. That's John Belushi. That's Billy Murray. My hero, Danny aykroyd. And they were looking for cast to replace the original Saturday live. And I wanted nothing to do about it. NBC did a go round of all the comedy clubs. They never picked anybody. I got a call from a friend who was writing on SNL on the new SNL. He got a writing job. He told gene dominion produced at the time. You got to see Joe Piscopo. He does impressions. I would do impressions. I was doing the Frank Sinatra president on stage. I would do Tom Snyder. Remember Tom Snyder said that day was great. And I would do all of that on the stick. So they brought me to NBC. I went up to the 17th floor. I did an in studio kind of audition for gene domain and she said, okay, you know what? We're going to put you on tape. We're going to put you on tape. Come in this date. So I bypassed a lot of auditions, but I went in, I got down to the last few hundred, and I went into what it was David Letterman studio in the 6 a, I believe it was at NBC. And I just riffed on camera. Now, I was so cocky back then. I was young number one, number two. Who wants to replace the original cast of Saturday Night Live? But I did the old man, this is Sinatra. I did all the impressions. They left. They liked it. They hired me as a utility guy. They needed somebody to do the impressions right there. They hired me. And so we went in. And if I could cut to, we did about ten shows on SNL. Gilbert Gottfried was in the cast. There was some great chemical. Billy, the gili, I came up with Gilead to comedy club. Then as we were casting the show about to mount the show on the air, I walked up to the 17th floor one day and someone said, I want you to meet a kid from Long Island comedy clubs. I was in New York City comedy clubs. We didn't know the Long Island comedy clubs at the time. I walked in and as a young kid sitting down and they said, Joe, I want you to meet Eddie Murphy. And I sat with this young kid who was 19 years old, 19 years old. And I immediately talked about connection, you were gracious enough to make the introduction. And the connect with Eddie, the laughing, we just joked around, what are we doing here? We just hit it off.
America First with Sebastian Gorka Podcast
Sebastian Welcomes the Iconic Joe Piscopo to the Show
"Brother from another mother, Joe Piscopo. Welcome to America first one on one. It's great to see you, doctor. Yeah, we did. It's amazing. We met. We first met the hallways of a.m. 9 70. I think we just kind of had to click. You're a fun guy. I mean, you know, there's so much crazy, serious news, but it's nice to see you on a great sense of humor, my friend. Right, I had to do that. That was just too irresistible, but you know, I'm a regular guest on your show. I don't usually have radio hosts for a radio host for our one on one deep dive, but there's so much that you can share with our millions of listeners across the nation. I think we had to do this. So first things first, let's find out a little bit about this man. I can tell you who doesn't know how to spell Jersey. He spells it with a Z so follow him on Twitter at JR ZY Jersey Joe Piscopo. His website is Joe Piscopo U.S., but you haven't always been a radio guy. So for those who are unfamiliar with your Hollywood years and then your comedic stardom on SNL, would you give us a kind of encapsulated life to date? How did you get to being on a.m. 9 70 in New York? And what did you do before that, Joe? You know, when I went to college, I went to a little school in Jacksonville, said I couldn't get in anywhere else. I was the worst student in the state of New Jersey, you know. So my father, God rest his soul, said, look, there's a school that will accept you as the Jacksonville Florida is a little school called Jones college and they had radio stations. They had four radio stations and right then I fell in love with radio. There was an a.m.. There was a 100,000 watt FM station where I did and this is when I was in college. I was the disc jockey 6 to midnight doing beautiful music. The last 15 minutes you've heard about the body and raindrops keep falling on my head. That was that was my hang on, hang on, you had a 6 hour shift, Joe. Oh man, I'll tell you what. They used to put us into 8 hour shifts. 7 hour shifts, you know? So yes, it was a 6 it was 6 to midnight at go to school all day and I'd hang right there in the studio and we had turntables that we had turntable. So I used to. I'm far too young. What is this turntable you speak of, mister Pope?
Mike Gallagher Podcast
Arthur Aidala: 'Never Play Politics With People's Lives'
"Arthur idala is one of the best lawyers in America. He's a New York City trial attorney, joins us from New York City where I will be in just a few hours to cover all of this next week in Lower Manhattan. What size free Trump T-shirt should I get you? Should I order you counselor? Well, I'm thinking it's probably going to, this is going to plot in the phrase Trump Frank Sinatra's mugshot, which is a pretty popular mug shot for decades, but I think Elvis Presley's got one out there as well. Look, I've lived in this world. I grew up in this world. My dad was an assistant district attorney in the Manhattan DA's office under the DA who was called Frank Hogan. He was there for three decades plus. And, you know, Frank Hogan had an expression and he said, never play politics with people's lives. And in this particular case, Alvin Bragg is not just playing politics with Donald Trump's life. He's playing politics with the American lives because on so many levels. But on the most obvious one is people may want to vote for him for president of the United States. Now this does not eliminate him from running for president of the United States. What it definitely puts up speed bump in his path. If anyone could turn lemons into lemonade, there's no one better at it than Donald Trump. He'll figure out as you just said, some way to make this mug shot into something positive for his reelection. But it's just not how the system is supposed to work, Mike. And that's the bummer of this hope.
America First with Sebastian Gorka Podcast
Joe Piscopo Chats With Political Analyst and Podcaster Gianno Caldwell
"One of those great people is a gentleman by the name of gianno Caldwell, Fox News political analyst, and host of the new I heart radio podcast that everybody's listening to. It's called out loud with johnno Caldwell's young author. He's a great guy. Welcome to the show, my friend, so great to have you with us today. Man, this has been so long since I've been on this. This particular radio show, you know, Sebastian, we go way back. He said that. Way back. Yeah, yeah, yeah. He said he texted me, he said, wait, wait, Giotto tell giano I said, hey, you know? And Giotto, you know, full disclosure, Gianna's on my morning show this morning. And he said, I said, John, I want to jump on the air with us on this immortan Luther King day, and I appreciate it. John back from London, he is. He is the real powers. The real Austin Powers got a coworker. Zaggy baby. Yes, there you go. You know, haven't been in London since November. I can reaffirm what everyone already knows. There's no place like home America is truly the land of the free and we got to keep it as free as possible. And as Joe Biden is making that very, very difficult. For many people across the country, but thank God the Supreme Court got involved. I mean, too bad that Kavanaugh didn't have the backbone to say, no, we're going to no vaccine mandates on anyone. But here we are. Here we are. Yeah. And that's nice of you to say that because when you travel around, you know, my hero Frank Sinatra always said that. You know, he would always go around and he would say, he would go, you know, I always look forward and I always tell everybody, I'm from Hoboken, New Jersey baby. You come back to America, the greatest country of all is so
WSB-AM
"frank sinatra" Discussed on WSB-AM
"Atlanta's news and talk How do you want to send West Moss out of here without getting the best? Bringing the best But do you like this song? Is this when you were Your twenties. Not really. What is this? Another stroke dead milkman. Oh, all it is that sound like the strokes to me Now I know who they stole from. All right, West Monster like country music. I don't know what can I say? You're like Country Rock and Zach. I like the black crows. That's a good example of American Southern Rock. And then I like Almond brothers, Chris Stapleton, and I just got tickets to George Strait. Oh, nice farewell tour Like 10 years ago this year, George Strait. He's the musician that plays Augusta and when he drives around or when he plays golf, what did you listen to? George Strait. Well, yeah, well, you want to know why? Because he's listening for new songs. Great performer. I don't know that he's ever written a song of his life. I think you just like a song stylist and he is a great song stylist. I'm not putting him down. Johnny Cash didn't write many of the songs he wrote some, but not many. There are certain songs stylist, but the guy's got like 50 number one hits. I don't think he wrote any of them. That's all I'm saying. It doesn't matter. It doesn't matter how many hits to Frank Sinatra, right zero, doesn't MATTER. Song stylist. That's That's the difference. Never heard that term. It's good. I like that. That's what Johnny Cash's mother told him. He was in the liner notes of something I don't know. My mama told me I was a song stylist. That's my Johnny Cash. He didn't write a boy named Sue. No, that was written by, uh, I used another name. No novelty song writer wrote that one. Thank the guy. Uh, home. Hello, Mama. Hello. Mother. Hello, Father. Father. Yeah, I think that guy Sherman wrote that Song Silverstein is that sylvan scene is the guy who wrote a boy named Sue. It's kind of novelty, Novelty songwriters. Everything. Really Sunday morning coming down Christmas person giving tree. Yeah. Getting treatment. Wonderful book..
WNYC 93.9 FM
"frank sinatra" Discussed on WNYC 93.9 FM
"Karen Elson, the fashion icon who became a credible singer and especially interpreter of other people's songs on E P record, she put out called Radio Redhead Volume one. And we'll meet again. Elephants. Gerald in a fine romance, New standards on W N. Y. C. Keep Betty Grable. Frank Sinatra's Got a case for Nancy with the laughing face. Mhm. Yeah. If I don't see her each day I miss What a thrill Each time I kiss her, believe me, I've got a case. Nancy. With a life and she takes the winter and makes it summer. But summer I could take some lessons from a picture of Tom Boy am late. That's Nancy with the laughing Have you ever heard? Good mission bells ringing? Well, she'll give you the very same blow. When she speaks, you would think it was singing. Hmm. Just hear her. Say hello. I swear to goodness you can't resister. Sorry for you. She has no sister. No one could ever replace. Nancy with the laughing Have you ever heard? Mission bells ringing? Well, she'll give you the very same glow When she speaks, you would think it was singing. Just hear her. Say Hello. Oh, keep.
Even the Rich
The Life and Loves of Elizabeth Taylor
"Img thank you so much for joining us today. We're really excited to chat with you. Yeah we're super stoked to get into. Elizabeth taylor's filmography thank you so much for inviting me. I'm i'm eager to have this conversation. Yeah so before we start. Mg can you introduce yourself to our listeners. Who are you what he no well. We only have an hour. That's going to be I guess my official title is. I'm an associate professor In the english department at usc. I've written often on popular culture Actually i started out as newsday's political cartoonist. And in there in one thousand nine hundred four. I published forever barbie the unauthorized biography of a real doll. Which did well in enabled me to leave the newspaper And of course the next woke followed logically from forever barbie. It was a cultural history of nasa's jet propulsion laboratory in a way though it is a book. End to forever barbie because forever. Barbie discussed the mid twentieth century. Construction of femininity more. Recently i wrote the accidental feminists tau elizabeth taylor raised our consciousness and we were too distracted by her beauty to notice. The whole book is the subtitle so How did you become a fan of elizabeth taylor. And what drew you to write about her life and career. Thank you about ten years ago. I was dating someone relentlessly inappropriate and yang and her friends and her friends friends and i ended up in a vacation. House in palm springs or the streets are all named after fifties era movie stars frank sinatra drive and so forth and that first night all we had for entertainment was a boxed. Set elizabeth taylor. Dvd's and we thought we were going to have a you know a long evening of champ. You started watching. And we were amazed not just by the quality of the films and her acting but by the actual content the feminist content movies
Spy Affair
The Grand Scheme: Snatching Sinatra
"It has been a few hours since their slow speed chase out of lake tahoe berry joe and frank sinatra junior had made it across the state line and they were driving through blinding. Snow car was skipping. All over the road is they tried to navigate. These narrow mountain passes tacoma's nerves berry turned on the radio radio station. I came kept announcing the kidnapping and then there were playing fraction out. Your slow junior came up with a comment. Why is that typical of the media. They're now trying to take advantage of this terrible mistake that you guys made and make it into a show business bobby-socksers party and then just coming up on the lights of this tiny little mountain town the just start applying strangers on the night. Now look sure. It was a coincidence. But the scene is so perfect. He couldn't write it. Think about a troubled and mentally unstable drunk strung out on his misguided fantasy of redemption on the run after committing a felony albeit one. He believes to be divinely ordained his reluctant end. Slightly dimwitted accomplished the former james dean of unify battered bruised frozen after death in the passenger seat but loyal to the last and in the back seat the son of hollywood royalty muzy on booze and sleeping pills sneering at the radio for spinning the story of his kidnapping to yet another story about his father out while how amazing is that harry are three strangers. Of course junior is also being held against his will here so he didn't have much agency in the narrative. Barry crafting about this trip but embarrassed mine. They were just three men all outcasts in their own way slipping and sliding down the highway towards an unknown fate. Salvation or downfall could go either way for berry. There was only one possible way to interpret this moment so i thought it was another divine revelation that we were on the right track and so forth very was counting on some more divine intervention to see this thing through still had a few hundred miles to drive in a blizzard in order to make it back to the safe house and the perfect soundtrack for his plan of operation was the only thing coming through the speakers. Radio is shining star door to door search first thing in the morning.
Slate's Culture Gabfest
"frank sinatra" Discussed on Slate's Culture Gabfest
"Speaking of alicia keys and lush songs jeans e was also getting more florid as he entered the twenty tenths. He finally scored his first ever hot one hundred number one right at the beginning of the decade with empire state of mind an anthem for his hometown wraps frank sinatra finally produced his own fem- from new york in the world. Still something of a traditionalist j. stuck to wrapping on the truck and he left the singing to the piano playing alicia keys but her.
Hit Parade | Music History and Music Trivia
"frank sinatra" Discussed on Hit Parade | Music History and Music Trivia
"Speaking of alicia keys and lush songs jeans e was also getting more florid as he entered the twenty tenths. He finally scored his first ever hot one hundred number one right at the beginning of the decade with empire state of mind an anthem for his hometown wraps frank sinatra finally produced his own fem- from new york in the world. Still something of a traditionalist j. stuck to wrapping on the truck and he left the singing to the piano playing alicia keys but her.
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
AJ and Joe Recount Some Epic Pranks
"Like, I had this Frank Sinatra bust. It's like, I don't know, maybe 18 inches tall. And I would put this porcelain Asian mask on Frank Sinatra's little 18 inch body and leave it at the foot of my driver with a candle, but and comfort would try to turn on the driveway and see this demonic symbol. Jesus, all he was so fucking scared. Remember the guy next door, Richie, did someone a fishing pole? Yeah, I called him. We had that crazy, horrible, hard mask. Tied it to a pole. That's what I mean. And so I call this a Richie man. You see the with the cops are coming around. You see, somebody out the window. No, no, no, your other one has a fucking and I put the pull them in. Against this window. There's like a red. It was a red, I don't know what kind of terrible horror mask. Wooden mask and we put it against his window. And he's a black guy, so of course he's screamed and shrieked. It was fucking house.
DeaconLive
Japanese billionaire seeks 8 people for free trip to the moon
"Moussaoui is looking for applications from around the world to take a seat and fly with him all the way to the moon. I know just like the frank sinatra song. He is a japanese billionaire. He's offering up a lunar trip to eight would be astronauts in real life. He's already paid for the seats and he wants to fly you him and eight of quote unquote friends to the moon.
So it's a show?: keeping up with the Gilmore Girls
"frank sinatra" Discussed on So it's a show?: keeping up with the Gilmore Girls
"Dean martin. Sammy davis junior. Joey bishop peter lawford who was married to one of the kennedys. They that's the core then kind of like working your way out here. Some of the big names. Lauren bacall bing crosby errol flynn. We talked about him. The gardener of course nat king cole. Robert mitchum who ava gardner may or may not have dated elizabeth taylor. janet leigh. Tony curtis mickey rooney. Lena horne jerry. Lewis judy garland. Remember neth daniel benchley from the algonquin roundtable. When we talked about dorothy. Parker he's involved with this roundtable david niven katherine hepburn whom we've talked about spencer tracy jewish court cary grant rex harrison marilyn monroe shirley maclaine don rickles. I mean what a crowd quite the group. Yeah so may. All of your days of romances not be. Like franken avis. It is more satisfying and healthy gone. There's though if you find someone as beautiful as ava gardner or as cancel as frank sinatra in both as talented as those people all power just you know how things are stable. Needles shouldn't uptown don't do it won't pay off probably don't have the money to get out of it. You can follow us on twitter. So it's show you can email us all your questions about gomel girls pushy. We cover so to show a jima. That calm and our tumbler. Sosa show podcasts. Dot com or dot com post all of our references and fun gifts for you and if you have any grey ava gardner frank sinatra movies. You recommend let us know. Because i don't know about you. But i can always take more recommendations from those people. You probably won't did rewatch high-society yesterday. Highly recommend with grace. Kelly and frank sinatra of course in bing crosby and louis armstrong altogether. That's a common round the art that girls until then his season next. Yeah i think he knows no really sitting there all alone in the dark downing spray with free you'll devastated gay but it's kind of sad. Isn't it why that no boats not humiliating. Swept away of humiliating. Yeah you're right..
So it's a show?: keeping up with the Gilmore Girls
"frank sinatra" Discussed on So it's a show?: keeping up with the Gilmore Girls
"He kinda got whatever you want and slept with had slept with all the big names sola female big names and he wanted ada. He hid microphones in her house. And one time. He thought he heard mickey coming. Come back to her house after they were divorced and he rushed in and hit her and ava through a brass bell at him and knocked him out. Thing is pretty impressive so they never got married but he was definitely into her and then her career started getting better so she got some movie roles she took acting classes and then she met artie. Shaw and she actually asked him out artie. Shaw we know from well wasn't the only one who liked him. That was back in season. Wonder tune whatever very first episodes like in our first ten episodes. Don't quote me on it. Because i could be wrong but i know it's the first season. Yeah rela harp player who reference. Oh yeah season one. So he was a musician. Big band leader played the clarinet and also use of the clarinet. Don't forget we asked the king. And she liked him. She asked him out and he was like well. Heck yes i'll go out with you gorgeous. Then if the is and they were married for one year that was. Let's see oh shoot. I don't have his wife. You have as wise listed out. Oh i do have his wives. We'll sit out because in reading about these people. I started getting mixed up involved with who so i had to ride out. Ava gardner was the first mickey. Rooney's eight wives in. He was the first of her husband's artie. Shaw she was the fifth of his eight wives in he was the second of her husband's also notably. He was married to lana turner. Who was wife number three of already show and she was also romantically linked with frank sinatra. And there were rumors that mickey rooney got lana turner pregnant when she was seventeen. Oh my goodness so basically. it's a big web. I was just trying to put this all together in my mind last night in explaining this to my mom and my sister and they were like wait. What like like they could not keep it straight and i couldn't keep it street. Yeah that's nice little cesspool while we know secrets. Yeah that would be a being with someone who was with someone yeah anyways. Sharing like multiple husbands are love interests with people. That's odd anyway. Yeah we may also talk about the rat. Pack later in the list of people that they were all involved with within each other Pack group. I.
So it's a show?: keeping up with the Gilmore Girls
"frank sinatra" Discussed on So it's a show?: keeping up with the Gilmore Girls
"Really didn't know that much about him as a person who came. Yeah i definitely didn't know much about frank sinatra still. Don't you're going to tell me more. Did not know anything about ava gardner but one thing i do. Remember about frank. Sinatra is several years ago when my nanna was still alive she and i were talking and we're talking about music and i asked her like well. What kind of flick. What music do you listen to when you were younger. And she said frank sinatra like. That's so weird to that. You listen to that when you were my age. And she said yeah and my dad hated it. He just hated that music. And it's so funny to think about an old person not liking frank sinatra music because all the older people in my life love frank sinatra and you know like think his music to me is so classy but to dad. It was not. I don't know what he was listening to. What was preferring sinatra. I don't know well. That is one thing. I learned in the documentary. I watched to we. We will talk more about it but basically he started as a heart throb for teen girls much like a justin bieber or a harry styles or whoever else the kids are into these days and eventually after some career changes in life events the switch flipped. He kinda made a comeback and now all of a sudden.
So it's a show?: keeping up with the Gilmore Girls
"frank sinatra" Discussed on So it's a show?: keeping up with the Gilmore Girls
"Fly with me to new york new york and fly me to the moon. Because where ben for another episode of so. It's a show a podcast with a crush on you. As the summer wind is blowing in. And we are catching up with rory. Immortalized pop culture. References gilmore girls. You might say there too marvelous. For words i am taylor and i'm kyla admiring the way you really just crooned out that intro. Would you say. I did it my way absolutely or franks way. It's possible i've stolen all of these ideas you might say i've got him under my skin. Wwf d. load. Frankie do what would frankie do is an excellent question and probably whatever the answer is. There's a fifty fifty chance. You should not do it. Yeah yeah definitely shouldn't always follow but maybe wwf s. What would frankie sing. And yes that could work. Yes we have talked about before. I'm going to come back to my my age old piece of wisdom. Someone told me once that. I like to repeat like a broken record on this show. Don't meet your heroes. You might be disappointed redesign appointed this week. Well i came back around by the end of it but when you learn about somebody that you admire a lot. You're always bound to be disappointed because you find out they're human and while that does not stop. There are things after all this research that i'm like yeah. I still wish that hadn't happened. Guess what the guy's a legend am glad. We get to dig into it today. Do you think that. Laura lie and rory with all of their pop. Culture loves that. They think they've dug into them. Except for rory. When she doesn't get to down read she was surprisingly. She's apprised with what she found. She was happy about it. So matt do you think they got into these people's backgrounds one episode where law relies reading a tell all book and i believe it's about motley. Crue is not ringing a bell at all. Yeah boy comes in. She's on the couch reading and she's like it's so terrible i can't look away. Yeah i do remember that. So motley crue. Donna reed got gossip. Those are the two deep dives. The gilmore girls to make sense bringing is not in your head. You know you gotta read this motley crue book. I you get to the point. Where ozzy osbourne snorts. Arro- vance anything. It can get any grocer and insurance age. And oh hello yes can. It's excellent but this this episode gilmore girls episode five will three stars and we're about to dive into the stars of this episode. What happens in this at the. I'm beanie plot. Summary of this episode gilmore girls five zero three as you said written in the stars first aired october fifth. Two four lucan laura. Li- enjoy their first official date. Where luke tells her. he's all in for their relationship. Great moment i'm in their new relationship. Is the basis for the next town hall. Meeting checks out. Yup paris has awake for the passing of her boyfriend. Rory needs a new guy. Earn its logo and we don't have to talk about him. We get to talk about all this. We could of lucan morlai yes. They love written in the stars. Let's so they finish their romantic evening and save this conversation backing in luke's apartment. Your wallet can't take it back now. You've exposed yourself. You've pining for me. Have not been pining gardner. God help me. So did you get this reference. When i heard it. Did you know who ava gardner was. I had heard of her. I knew she was a like old hollywood actress and that is exactly all i knew of her yet. I don't know that i knew what she did. Or if i even recognize the name. But i mean from contacts just i mean but she could have been a character in a book. Yeah i didn't know. And maybe i knew who. She was at least a little bit because remember last season when we almost talked about ava gardner. Oh my goodness. I have to tell the story when we to talk about ava gardner and rosalind russell going window shopping together on fifth avenue. And we did all this digging to try and find what movie that was and then we missed that at the end of the episode. Both confirmed that was not a real movie. Look at all these potty people with their bags rubbing our faces at ross. Russell and ava gardner thinking what movie did you see them. When i don't know that i did. I just picked tooled movie actress names. I've ever seen anyone when you shopping to move ever for this whole outing was a house of sand built on a foundation strong. I mean it sounded like one of their normal references in. We tried so hard to find the movie. I mean so hard like people at least fifteen minutes of gme. I would say a solid fifteen. Yeah to no avail so maybe one day. We'll talk about rosalind russell. But today we are just talking about ava gardner and we actually had to do little googling to even know what to research This time because laura icing. She's loops gardner. But whose. Ava gardner was ava gardner and found out is frank. Sinatra and taylor has a bit of a crush frank sinatra one of her many black and white kylo. vf's gene. kelly. Cary grant frank sinatra. All the men. I love are dead. They're all gone and it's another juicy tidbits come out so you know all all the men i love are dead and frank sinatra is one of them but i actually as much as i enjoy him as an actor and singer actually didn't know that much about him as a person in his personal life. Obviously i knew he was very talented and from some of the movies i'd seen in the songs i listen to. I had an idea of some of the events in his life but not. I.
AM 970 The Answer
"frank sinatra" Discussed on AM 970 The Answer
"It's not as bad as it was in the sixties. Even still. You may think that no Joe was. It's worse. That's not worse. Now. I remember and doing it and doing a lot of research of on Frank Sinatra lately, and it's It's actually my privilege. E. I mean, the career of this man was just incredible. But when you look and I tracked Timewise everything that went through in the sixties where there was the racism and in the fifties, you know, and then the city's burning down and the rights there. So so now so now Everything we thought was settled down in the sixties. Now we're back right to where we started. They're saying the exact same things to seeing the exact same things. So I'm saying Whoa! And then what was the argument that systemic racism never went away? No, I don't think that's it. I think they no one's ever gone in to the community of these just communities and fixed it. Not not since LBJ, you know, said Look, I'm doing this for votes, he said. Off the record. We passed the Civil Rights Act the voting act because now it's time. It's time. You know to go into the cities because everybody's complaining about the exact same things and you and I are just regular Americans just trying to and we're not racist and were hard working on our families. Some of it. Some of them are some of us are families come from other countries learn the language going. The laws became Americans. We're proud to be, I guess that's wrong. Now you know wrong, You're right, and we'll and we'll get there. But the one thing that we were not this time. We were not smart. You know when, especially when the president brings out over a million people in Washington, and it's a beautiful celebration of the greatest country and greatest experiment in the world, the United States of America, you know, and then you got the mama looks. The mama looks. They go into the And and it was instigated that red right down there. In my opinion, January, 6 was instigated by an outside source. They knew it was gonna happen where the police called down. We don't know enough about it. You know what? Probably not going to find out about it. They like using this against people who supported Donald Trump. And again, I'm putting Donald Trump aside. They like using his people who support America because you and I we just want America. We won't appreciate the great country wanna pay respect to this great country. We believe that's one nation under God. And we believe that right? So everybody, we have no animus, hate race or any racial overtones at all in any of us, But on the other side, they want to change everything about the country. And why, because it's socialism's like socialism. And I saw great great documentary on HBO happen to watch it quickly for a little while on each booze in any field on Venezuela nose on BBC. Yeah, God forbids on. HBO is on BBC and it was about Venezuela and the horror that they're going through. And that's exactly where the Democrats in my opinion are leading us to socialism and God forbid, we can end up like Venezuela. So hang in because you're not wrong. And I love you. And we love you for listening Jo on the radio. It's about 20 minutes after six o'clock, We got a great show and it's great to have you with us. You know, let's work through it together. We will. Indeed we have Susie surround with us. She's in for deputy him doing traffic.
KNBR The Sports Leader
"frank sinatra" Discussed on KNBR The Sports Leader
"Simply thank you. For all the coffee. Fresh pot is iconic. They think fresh agree it is iconic 55 nights is how about by Nix selling out on D Last night? They do point defense. Now you got to give it up to the New York Knicks. They will play D. He goes out with a lengthy digression on the Knicks, which is they did benefit my bogus objection. But they did what they had to do. And fibs really has them playing hard on the defensive end this year with Mitchell Robinson anchor in the D he look good last night, Julius Randle plan like an All Star R. J. Barrett, making strides. He says things are looking a little better. For my next right. So there you go. 65 hosts is probably Don't forget Frank Sinatra Jr says Yes, Tony and put a little BUCA in it. He sure does. Do you want to come here and put little book innit? 95 says that choker text about the Super Bowl brings back memories. I had tried to block in my head. I remember feeling the Niners just don't win Super bowls anymore. Oh, run the ball, Kyle. Yeah, that's now that I totally agree with. I was saying the same thing. I don't know why we had Garoppolo flinging it around at all. Just run the freaking ball. They couldn't stop the run is the one How about run the ball hard by two. Yeah, Run them all horrible, You know, Frank, courting me, Frank course weapon on the goal line. You don't want to let him have a character like you want to get Frank or one? She don't think Frank or is getting in the end zone in that situation. His whole life was built up for that, Polly says he's a student of Murph. I, too am a student of Polly. And there are things in life that will bring Polly to his knees and the idea of the 40 Niners now being Super Bowl losers, something Polly cannot handle. That's the only that's the only world. My kids know, For example, in my life and my kid's life times they've seen the Niners lose two Super Bowls like 1 90. Four, But I don't remember that real right born 80 99 made April What month? April 89. They said you don't have any here had 94. Oh, yeah, of course. I mean again. I was a kindergarten. Remember that you have the member of the Tony Bennett. Halftime show, right? No, I remember it was Raiders of the Lost. Yeah. Remember Tony Bennett? I just remember the Indiana Jones angle on it. By memory. I have copes is watching Fred. I've said this a million times, but I cannot get this image out of my head. Um, after the loss to the Ravens, the hardball team Frank or walking off the field just just demoralized one sock down on his ankles, and they want the socks down. Yeah, socks were down 916 cents in the latest, and I think maybe it's finally official officially reached 24 hours. It's the latest, Bernie mean he has him in a car with Cheech and Chong and be nice. And I told cops, I said, I think I finally I think it's probably over and it ended with the final two. I saw one was where he was artfully Photoshopped into Divinci is the last supper. Nice right there with Jesus and all the apostles, which was pretty good. And then finally, I think they'll probably probably the mic drop was him as Neil Armstrong on the moon next to the American flag. Well, have you seen him on the steps of 7 10 Ashbury with the Grateful Dead if you see No, you sent me the Rush album cover, But I don't know that Rush album That's a really good one power windows. Hour. Wait for any rush fans out there that one. The power windows record cover got redone with Bernie that when I said to myself, I'm gonna send you to tell me the tell me the number one track off of power window. We'll probably there was they had a There was a hit off of that one called Big money. You would know if you heard it. I would expect big money Sounds almost like a like a rat like their their attempt to get into the rap community. The hip hop community. No, no, no, This is, uh This is like the power of corrupt how money can corrupt told them? I fear comes from perfect. I'm sending you to right now. These are like Favorites from yesterday. Come review these. There's now a what do you call it? Not a nap, not. I mean, not a gift. Here I am. Get up. My old man Boomer tries to talk modern language. There's now a What's the word? Is it a nap? You can put in an address and Google maps and they will insert the Bernie mean into whatever address you put. Okay. No joke. You could do that now, so you could do in front your own house. If you will tell me if you like the ones I just sent you. Yeah, well, but I'm still going through the Cache Creek text line here for Wade says the ref who suspended Draymond should be suspended for the rest of the season. It's an outrage. Well, it's I would say that's a little harsh. I wouldn't suspend the guy for the rest of the season for 15 says Did the ref wave Bye bye to dream on. When he left. I died, and I didn't see that. By the way, for one says as Bob Dylan said, Polly, Everybody must get boned. Very bone. You win you, Chad be so good. Yeah, phone you just like they knew you would. Yeah. Ah, here. That one's a little. Hey, Murph. Hopefully, dreamin doesn't run off Wiseman like he did to Durant. Easy now easy people making a strong statement running off thinking text seven of seven says Now All I hear is Murph doing the intro to crossroads by bone thugs n harmony. Can you help me? They're copes. Is there boning on crossroads? Not familiar. I'm not gonna I'm not gonna know we use bone thugs n harmony multiple times in the Cleveland pop culture showed up because they're one of the few.
WORT 89.9 FM
"frank sinatra" Discussed on WORT 89.9 FM
"Scarves for winter, I groan about my gut intimidating the curious with a drum roll of flatulence. You feed me the cactus of being the island and pizza from the Jersey Shore. I am afraid of the toaster and dream of Darwin's beard caught in its coils. You are afraid of nothing because you make waffles jumped from the glowing machine. I applaud down the road is cars hung behind me. Seafarers hungry for soup. You let me steer the car even though the world is blurry, and you yell in my ear when the other cars cruise like pirate ships through stop signs. Hi. Well, his at the next TV reporter who calls me Lonesome George. This world teems with pirates, whalers and naturalists on parade waving their spoons in the air, craving that delicacy of buttery toward his flesh. But now I craned my neck to croak The love song of the collapse focused tourists for you and you swear I am your Frank Sinatra. I and your Sam Cooke, I sing better than Darwin. Yeah. A marvelous, whimsical in a sense. Love poem of the Galapagos Turtle. Who else but Martine Isparta. Again If you want to join us phone lines are open 6 to 8 to 56 2000 and one extension nine. Martine, you have a book is just out floaters has just been issued. Uh, you have You have a book release of Tell her audience about that. Maybe they can tune in. Yes. Um, this book was just released, Um On the 19th of January by W. W. Norton. And there is a book launch coming up virtual, Of course. Um, I will be reading at Porter Square Books in Cambridge. This coming Monday evening that 7 p.m. Eastern time, I believe would be 6 P.m. central time. Um and it is free. I also will be in conversation with Luke Salisbury, novelist and friend as part of that event, and just go to porter square books dot com. Slash event slash virtual dash. Martine Dishes Bother There's Salisbury Desk. Desh Frank chest. Registration is free, especially if you can remember all that. Well, But yes, we'll try to post it. Yes, please do it Z coming up Monday night. That's what it means to him. Book launch for floaters. We have about do 15 minutes left in the hour already goes by so fast. Martinez spot Eve off, often written in regard to other poets, and what happens to them, especially during hard times, which is quite common for Starving poets. Periods, of course, during periods of reaction. There's there's references throughout this collection of great poets that have been murdered by fascists. Lorik A, for instance. Um United earlier conversation. You You talked about poets as disposable people tell us about Jack Jack Guidos. In the poem Flood. Yes. Um, Jack I were off was, uh My second father. You've heard lots of poems about frankness. Bother my actual father. But check out what else was right behind Jack OG widows was born in 1934 in 2014. He was a Puerto Rican poet. Fiction writer, essayist, playwright, translator, community organizer and also the director of animal Say, Look bottom you in East Harlem, Uh he died of complications from Alzheimer's. Uh, hey. Published three collections of poetry, one collection of short stories, Irish people who go out and look for them. And in the poem you about here. I actually quote one of his poems. Um, which is Son? It's substantially like the words of four. Lando to Vegas one position ahead of me on the unemployment line. I also make reference to how quickly I remember him. He was filming theater actor from Puerto Rico, and they make reference to LaTasha the auto. There was a Puerto Rican restaurant in Manhattan on and Jack and I love to go there. When I talk about poets is disposable people. This is what I mean. Um, when I mean, is this and somebody else said this first? Not me, um, that when a poet dies Most of the time the poets work dies with the poet. That's a sobering thought. And if you think I'm wrong about that, just go to any used bookstore on and go right to the poetry section stand there. Trying to figure out how many of these people you've heard of before. Because that's where poets going to die if they go anywhere at all. What's even worse is when poets work dies before the poet Was even worse in my estimation is when the poet As a result of a disease like Alzheimer's, like dementia. No longer remembers. In this case that he was ever a poet it all He doesn't even understand. With that rectangle called a book happens to bay. And so this is a poem about A dear friend and poet. Who I want to remember and I hope Others will remember too. After hearing it. Go and look for Jack acquittals. So this is, uh, it's called flown. The Jackal where 1934 to 2000 and 14. I was eight. The blackout stuck on the lights died all across the city. The massacre of fireflies. In the projects of Brooklyn. I steeled myself to 14 F fingers spread against the cool tiles of the hallway past the concrete and chicken wire terrorists where I once burned ants with a magnifying glass. Many years later. At the Chinese restaurant uptown, Jack said, Take out any flying here. He was my first bullet. I had seen the fireflies and his son. It's blink and float away. Phoolan or the philosopher and the unemployment line. Blanco, the painter painting in the madhouse, one that also the dealer killed by shotgun in a bar on Avenue a His mother, the seamstress in the quick needle of her sewing machine, Jack the moving man, his hands sliced raw. He stacked his apartment with dictionaries in three languages. I knew the rack in tourist grin with every tale. Oh, yeah. Was a friend of mine, a Puerto Rican playing Macbeth. He took 14 curtain calls I'd opening night. Maybe he would tell me now that flood was not Puerto Rican or Mexican or Spanish, but Chinese invented by a trembling cook to satisfy the palette of an emperor of the Ming Dynasty. No Flying Jack. I said. This is a Chinese restaurant two minutes later, he said. You got any fun? I showed him the dog eared and fingerprinted venue. No fun, I said. When the waiter unfurl his pad, Jack said to him, you have fled..
77WABC Radio
"frank sinatra" Discussed on 77WABC Radio
"Saying that to somebody else. You know what I mean? Yeah, I know. I know precisely who he's making his case in other words for himself. And I think that I don't know where it started. I have no idea where started living my life. But I think that I've worked. I've worked in that vein always all the way back with Tommy and before Tommy When I was a kid, just kind of, you know, working from one small joint to another. That's Frank Sinatra with the great Bill Boggs. And it was with great respect and a great appreciation and affection from my long time friend. Bill Buggs. Welcome to Sundays with Sinatra, my friend. Great to have you with us. Bill. How are you? What a wonderful shows you already played may with, like, Come dance with me. There's a very good year. You're rolling here. Take just a po. Thank you. Well, look, Bill. How many times did you see the old man? How many times come on, tell us From? Well, I first saw Sinatra as a young teenager, I snuck into the 500 Club in Atlantic City, New Jersey, through the back door. This is the bus boy that 1960 Up to his second the last show ever in Atlantic City. 1994. So friends 82 times. Why, Oh, man, it is time to get the prize. I never went with you took so many people. That was exactly the cruiser is down and show I took the whole staff. No, I remember. I remember distinctly that I told the story before the first time I saw Mr Sinatra life. Carnegie Hall had to be 80 81 my wardrobe a person. His name was Mark Klein. Just a great guy. Mark got me like Christmas present. And it was tickets to see Mr Sinatra at Carnegie Hall. So I'm in Carnegie Hall. Bill Buggs, and I'm there and I'm with Mark and we're a little small group of us. I'm so excited to see Mr Corner your whole New York City. And that the lights start to dim. And I've told you this before, Bill, But you elicited it's Joe Piscopo. Bill Boggs on 77. W A. B. C and s So all of a sudden, from the back of the stage at Carnegie Hall. I see Bill Boggs walking out what he was looking out like he was the last guy that was the last guy to see the old man before he went on state. Tell us what happened..
77WABC Radio
"frank sinatra" Discussed on 77WABC Radio
"A. B C. I am live from New York as we speak, and we welcome everybody around the country listening. Streaming around the world. Actually n w A b c calm that song. The good life was Tony Bennett song was the great Tony Bennett song. Mr Sinatra did it, Boy, I tell you what he just swung that swung that you know that. Of course, with with Mr Basie, Count Basie. It might as well be swing very excited in just a few moments. Uh, we're gonna bring up a gentleman who had the greatest interview of Frank Sinatra that I've ever seen. Two people interviewed Mr Sinatra better than anybody else. One was Walter Cronkite. Mid sixties at Mr Sinatra's A state and the Springs baby and Walter Cronkite was there is very big CBS. You know, they covered a whole big thing made it. I think CBS was gonna They were. Yes, they were presenting a Frank Sinatra special that you as well. So it was part of the publicity push. But the old man, Mr Stone, I just sat down with Walter Cronkite and it was in depth, and Mr Sinatra was honest. And it was a great interview the on Lee other person that could even equal that interview, and in my opinion was even better than the great Walter Cronkite was Bill Boggs. And you know Bill Boggs from Metro Media from Channel five. Everybody in New York knows and loves Bill Bugs, right? He invented Bill really invented that whole mid day genre that you see on television. He had the best interview with Mr Sinatra. I don't know how we got it. And Frank Sinatra. If you're aficionado, Mr Sinatra, You know what I'm talking about. It's the bill, but you gonna build boggs dot com. And you see this And thanks a lot. You had, like a denim us. Then I'm kind of outfit on with like beads around his neck. It was It was, like the seventies or something. And it was and he sat down with Bill with the greatest interview of the old man, and we're gonna play a little bit just a little second, but I wanna I wanna just billboard. Bill Boggs coming up on the show Live kind enough to call in and he's gonna tell us what it was like and and, you know, tell you some intimacies of the great Frank Sinatra. You know, though, that we always love so I wanted to play this. I'm dying to play this song since we started the Ramsey, Mazda Sundays with Sinatra. With yours Truly. Joe Piscopo Right here on 77. W A. B. C. This is a song that is just a masterpiece. And I remember I was doing a special on showtime down and resorts in Atlantic City. And I was going to do. I wanted to play some Frank Sinatra songs within the special. And of course you couldn't because it wasn't Mr Sinatra and get permission from the family. It was the people that owned the songs was very, very expensive and you couldn't do it so I had to do I had to do like Generic songs, public domain songs. That's why saying Frank's and I just sing old MacDonald. Right, Right. Luis Cali bites favorite song, Right? So so and so now now I want to do It was a very good year. I wanted to do it back then. This had to be 567 years ago. And now we got to get permission from the writer of It was a very good year. One of my favorite songs and sure enough, the gentleman's name is Urban Drake at Long Island idea that passed away not too long ago. Rest in peace. And he wrote this great song, and he gave me permission. And we did a nice nice version of It was a very good year, Mr Sinatra was driving to his home in the springs, driving at night in the desert. He heard this song. It was a folk song. I think the Kingston trio did it. Some other folk artists did it. He heard it on his radio. He pulled over immediately ran to a phone booth. Called Gordon Jenkins and the Great Ranger Gold, Gordon Jenkins said, said Gordon. We gotta put this out. I want a lot of strings. I'm on an oboe like sound. So here is one of the classic Frank Sinatra's songs off all time. It was a very good year. Yeah..
AJ Benza: Fame is a Bitch
The Good, the Bad and the Ugly of Ernest Borgnine
"Bogdan was an ugly guy, but he didn't let that hold him back. He is, he was known to have said you don't have to be tall, dark and handsome to be a movie star, but I was the first one to prove it. He also proved you didn't have to have orthodox looks to get the girl. He really did clean up. But the problem with Borg, who always came off as a nice, lovable guy. He was a physical woman beater. You know, I remember hating the guy because his character in the movie from here to eternity. His character was named fat so judson. Anybody who saw that movie watched him beat Frank Sinatra to death. Well, you know, if you're a Sinatra fan like me, that did it. Now Borg 9 was Italian, too, was real name was born in. So, but it didn't matter. Frank was the ultimate Italian, so all of us Italians hated Borg 9 because he beat Frank Sinatra to death in that
77WABC Radio
"frank sinatra" Discussed on 77WABC Radio
"The Tell you It'd be a few in the air above the New Jersey. Hey, their bills back for Brooklyn. Bill. How are you wanted to get you on the air. Good evening. What's on your mind tonight? Are you doing? You're killing me with all that is, by the way, I loved your interpretation. They won't call impersonation of saliva anyway. Thank you. Yes, guys, Electrician's staple. And our guys used to bite. They change the colors, you know, Red blue white. Wow was interviewed on television one time and they asked me what was my favorite collagen. And I said, Well, I got to When the pope was here, we made a yellow. Yeah, both the Frank Sinatra's birthday. We made it blue old blue eyes and I was really felt a connection with him. Mr Time, you know, Yeah. It's a great feeling great story story. Yeah, that is beautiful. And thanks. That's that's a heck of a heck of a history, Bill. Thank you so much Bill from Brooklyn. Appreciate that so much. Imagine that changing the lights and they party Steve Building. Blue for Frank Sinatra. Old Blue eyes Love that. Hey, Joe Piscopo on the ready If you want to call it's 808 48 W A. B. C. This is Ramsey. Mazda's some days with Sinatra. You know, we just started doing this just about a month now, and I'm having a ball coming in here Live and on Sunday nights, And when I study the music and I look and I take time. To present the best of Frank Sinatra for you. I find these little gems and then you're kind enough to call, you know, and what I'd like to play for you. Now that I heard it is just this is a wild song. This awhile story if I may. So Frank Sinatra's playing Brazil, right? Vinnie Falcone. Vinnie Vinnie told me the story. Then he felt comb is conducting They go to not just an arena, not not a theater. It's a stadium. It's a stadium. Frank Sinatra's playing a stadium that seats like 200,000, you know, like those soccer stadiums in Brazil. So they get in. Then he gets in the bank. It's in first, and it's pouring rain. It is porn cats and dogs, and they figured no, no show. They put the blue tarp over other music instruments, and they said, there's no way that we're going to be able to do the show. And it's a shame and everybody's kind of waiting, you know, in the overhang. And then Frank Sinatra shows up. Limo pulls up and the sky's part and the sun comes out, and it's a beautiful day. They missed this about you. It was very impatient, said Let's Do it now or we ain't doing it, baby. They went up that video took all the tarps off, Though we rehearsal he goes up in front of 200,000 people, and he does the coffee song and And if this this is like, Think about it, Think about it. Brazil, you know. 3200 people 200,000 people. Frank Sinatra at the Coffee song on Lee, The old man could do it. Let's listen to the coffee.
The Better Life Better Work Show
"frank sinatra" Discussed on The Better Life Better Work Show
"I'm still learning. I'm still learning so i. I am actually actively studying how to be a better manager of this team. Not just frank sinatra right like. Wouldn't it be nice if i just came in but i still have a responsibility to lead my team. I'm still just because i have high level help doesn't mean they pushed me around. I'm still the leader of this team. And that takes effort that takes emotional energy in that takes me being willing to disappoint people so i'm learning clear as kind And i'm really studying my own leadership. So that i could become a better manager delegator and leader of my own team so the last few things about the achievement phase systems and tools may upgrade. You may absolutely upgrade systems in pools. Probably sometime in the next year now. That things are really steady. Now i will probably go back into spending time in energy on the brand in the future But i decided the last four years where things like. If i was going to spend money in the business i wanted to spend it on things that i knew would create more clients. And then i would. The rest would The rest would wait. Frankly so you upgrade your systems and tools. You certainly can earn more. And i know that this last year for me really mastering having high level help really mastering my systems and structures really. Mastering boredom both earned more revenue in two thousand twenty. I have spent more money. And i have netted more revenue so my net is also hired. Not just my gross. This is one of the things that drives me. Nuts out there in the world. Is everybody's talking about how much money they make. Nobody talks about how much they had to spend to make. And so i do spend a significant amount of money in my business but my my profit. I is the way that i do it. I don't do it full on the way they do it. But the way that. I do my profit. I is working for me. My debt is down. My income is up my team. Expenses are up. My coaching expenses are up and my coaching income is way way up. My personal living is my personal. Living expenses are really watched. And we don't live in excess. I have money in the bank extra to pay my taxes and so it's been really fun to see to look back on two thousand twenty and go what worked as like. Oh i worked ten fifteen hours a week. Because my systems and leverage did the rest so as able to really manage energy and i was really able to allow the systems and structures have my business plus mike credibility my longevity in the business. This is what they mean by earning more working less and when i do when.
WGN Radio
"frank sinatra" Discussed on WGN Radio
"It was just hot and he told me he said, I'm gonna take you on the road with me. And he took me on the road for three years and taught me so much about our business, you know? He had more business at human in this baby finger than most people have in their whole body. This guy was Mr Show business. He did he could. He could sing as good as anybody out there. Frank Sinatra would tell you, Sami never hit a clinker. He could sing as good as anybody out there. He could dance better than anybody out there. He could do comedy as good as any comedian I ever met. He could do impressions better than any oppression out there. He could play the piano. He could play the drums. He could play the trumpet. He he could do it all. Yeah. And here's a guy that you know, had confidence in you and said, You know, this is this is my guy. We're going to start touring and it really just, you know, put you even though Carson put you on the national stage. You know, Sami and touring and doing those live performances really? Did that as well. And you know you share in the book about the time that you were in Vegas. And just like everybody like a fan, you went to see Sinatra performed at heroes and great story about how that connection all began. Came off stage one night when I was opening for Smokey and I didn't even change out of my state schools. I just both in offstage and ran two doors over the Harris Hotel and was running into the showroom because I didn't want to Miss Franks opening, he created more excitement walking to the microphone. Most people do with the whole act. A room was when Frank Sinatra walked out on stage in place with just the roof would come off. So I want to watch that and I'm rushing in the showroom and the vice president of Harris Hotel, a man named homes, Hendrickson was standing out in front of the showroom with a big, heavyset guy wouldn't live a certain Are and homes saw me and e knew him from working the hotel many times. He should tell me Come here, come here, and I reluctantly went over there decided one of this things opening and he said, Tommy, this is Mickey Ruden. While I recognize the name. That was Frank's enough, his lawyer, he said, Mickey, This is timed Recent. And I think Tom would make a great opening act for Frank Sinatra and the lawyer got a paint expression on his face like he heard it a million times, and he winked at the Vice president, and then he looked at me, he said a kid If I gave you a week with Frank Sinatra, would you want more than 50,000? I should put it this way. Mr Reuben. If you gave me a week with Frank, would you want more than I love this kid, and we, he said, laughing. A week later, They called me to work with Frank at the Golden Nugget in Atlantic City, and I said, you know, try to get my picture taken with him and hang in every bar in Chicago. And the second night paint was working with him. He took me out to dinner. He and his wife, Barbara, and I can remember like yesterday in the middle of dinner, he said. This knife in this fork down and he said to me, I like your material, and I like your style. I'd like you to do a few other dates with me if you're interested, and I didn't say let me check my calendar, and it turned into 14 years of 45 50 cities a year and most wonderful relationship and friendship and one that I'll take to my grave. Well, he invited you to church. And this is this is another fun story. Good Catholic boy you went then you were asked to be elector, along with Sinatra, Roger Moore and Gregory Peck. What I read that I was like, Get out of here. Yeah, That's what I said to you, he said it was one thing. We're all going to Mass. On Sunday. All the Catholics have to go to master. The Protestants and the Jewish guys were happy. They didn't have to go. But so that the houseguest so on the way there, he says, we're gonna read the Gospel and I said Why he said, Well, they let lay people read the gospel Tommy and I'm a former altar boy, but Kind of read when I have to say, because you know, some of those words in the Bible aren't easy to pronounce. So not the priest gets up. We're all sitting up on the altar, and he says that the congregation reading from Today's gospel will be Mr Roger Moore, Mr Gregory Peck, Mr Frank Sinatra and Mr Tom Dreesen and the whole Church began the bus, whose time recently had followed by the fellow Gregory Peck. When Gregory Peck read the gospel people say Didn't he write this because he didn't think that my voice and and then in the end the asses it went real well. But in the end the priest as Catholics know, he'll say go. The mass is ended, But, he said, But before we go Perhaps some of you may have seen comedian Tom Vision on the Tonight Show talking about his Catholic school upbringing. Maybe he'll honor us with a joke, and Frank should get up telling much won't joke to save my soul. What is your favorite Sinatra story to tell ever like the one that you will just just That's that is theme moment on the best story that you could ever share. Well, a person. There's several personal stories. You know what? Just before he died, You know I had a moment with him that I'll never forget. But if it's something that I think the the audience that's listening to us right now, my, um, really appreciate we were coming out of the water for story one night on a way to do again. Well, the story in New York And we're rushing up the back door because the friend couldn't go out the front door. He'd be mob. So they had the limo's in the back and the security and we're rushing out and a woman had been hiding in the doorway. The doorman told me she'd been hiding there for five hours. And as we're going to the limo, she starts she jumped out the door and shot young. Mr. Sinatra, please. Mr said not to please please Mrs Sinatra. And he turned around and in the studio was holding a woman back. He turned and he walked back to her said What is it, she said, Mrs Sinatra. My husband is home sick. He's very, very ill. And if I could get an autograph from you would mean the world to him. And he said, sure, and he's sending the autograph. And she said, Oh, what beautiful cufflinks. They were over $1000 companies. I know where you got him. It's another story, but they were very expensive Cufflinks and she said, Oh, what beautiful cos he said, Thank you, and he finished the autograph, and he took the cufflinks. Often he gave them to her. Should give these to your husband. She said. No, no, I don't want them. I just was admiring them. He said. No. I want your husband and have these. We get in the limo, and I said, Thank that's beautiful. But why did you do that? He said, Tommy, if you possess something That you can't give away Then you don't possess it. It possesses you. Yeah, and I never forgot that he later told me, he said, ever startle Onassis at billions of dollars. He had his own mansions. He had private jets private yachts in the second he died. They transferred. Nothing you have is yours. That's right. If you're just using it, these are the kind of life lessons he taught me. Well. We only touched upon a handful of great stories and Tom reasons new book still standing his journey from streets and saloons to the stage and Sinatra. Big of a.
WGN Radio
"frank sinatra" Discussed on WGN Radio
"You're making pancakes hanging out Reading the paper on your iPad is ease your way into a Sunday morning with the sounds of Frank Sinatra was my kind of town. Chicago is To show is called the Sinatra Ours. It is a guilty pleasure. Just sharing a little Frank Sinatra with our audience shine on all day Sunday that one day when I'm with you, plus a little bit of the stories Hang Frank's legacy. We just finished the show, Frank, outstanding ovation after standing ovation. He came off stages and let's go, Tommy, we jumped in the limo squad cars in limousines rushes to the jet moments later. We're flying over the venue heading for Chicago. You know, going to discover here in Frank's talking? Hey, said We're gonna go to the Scarborough Theater time. I love should call me someone too much. Chicago, he said. We're gonna knock them dead kind of town. Chicago. This is Appointment setting stuff. People will be listening every single weekend. Little Yeah, they're going to get into a habit to listen to some of the classics that they know well, they can sing along. They can play along that you know it's all in their head, and it's the perfect vibe for that time of the year. Oh, God, I've got you under my I'm day player. The show is called the Sinatra hours. It'll happen every Sunday morning 6 30 tonight and I'd be thrilled if you came along with us. Week. 17 is upon us and more than half the teams are buying for playoff position. And with the haves trying to knock off the have nots this weekend, there's plenty of action to track it. Bet online.
F That Noise
Episode 48: Merry Christmas Trivia Extravaganza - burst 02
"Now. This one i think will get so. I think this might be slammed up Which after was first offered the role of john maclean die hard day. Clint eastwood be frank sinatra. See ryan o'neal or diesel buster stallone Good one is a really good one. I don't think it's stallone. Think ryan o'neal but It's a notch was asked to be in a movie like die hard when it was That was the book that was based off. Die hard to sign. Kinda wanna go with frank sinatra on this one. But i'm not one hundred percent sure but go ahead jamie but if you get it wrong then i i'm going to say i wanted stallone. Go ahead you take the guests all right. All i'm going to save frank sinatra final answer. You are correct sir. Twenty years earlier and had first writes in whatever they've but he was seventy three and luckily that would have been so. The princeton played john maclean. He plead he played. I believe that was the character name but it was the same author. It was kind of like a jack ryan type thing where he played the character from the book twenty years prior and then he he wanted the guy to write a sequel to that movie and the guy wrote what became die hard and but it was too late. Took way too long interest mattress to fucking
Glenn Beck
Ex-coach Tuberville wins Alabama Senate seat
"To the Republican Party. Changing Norville has more more. Auburn University head football coach Tommy Tuberville wins the race to represent Alabama is the state's junior senator, If you allow me to quote one of my opponents Many campaign ads. They can all go to hell and get a job. Far as I'm concerned. Jones had an uphill battle is Tuberville lead in the polls prior to Tuesday's vote by double digits, Jones had million spent largely by Democrats, supporters from other states in his race to hold onto his seat. He became emotional during his concession speech in Birmingham, quoting Frank Sinatra song My Way. Acto some love. But we did it our way. Bill would be in his new role in January. I mean, gee Norville
Colleen and Bradley
Hoda Kotb reveals 'worst guest' on 'Today'
"That'll work. Hoda Cod be Is dishing on the worst guest ever on the Today show. Oh, gosh, Did she? Who is that? Yeah. Okay, so she was doing plead the fifth on watch What happens live last night with Andy Cohen. And she was talking about when she was co hosting the third hour. The Today show with Kathie Lee Gifford. She was asked her least favorite guest of all time. Thea Honor goes to Frank Sinatra Jr So bringing it back to the Rat Pack was going to say it's got to be somebody low stakes. Yes, like like, that's not somebody you would expect a huge blow back around like she's not going to be like Come correct hit somebody that they actually need to come back on the today show. You know the fact that Frank Sinatra Jr passed away in 2016 can't defend himself. He can't defend himself. But it was when he was appearing on the Today show, And he was publicizing this book that he had written about his dad, Frank Sinatra. The problem was when Cathy and hotel were asking questions about Frank Sinatra. Frank Sinatra Jr didn't want to answer them. You know what that is? I can't with that. That is the behavior that drives me
Trivia With Budds
11 Trivia Questions on Hamilton
"Wants this quarantine. Is Lifted. We'll what happens and we'll see how much all of us can get out there and travel the world. I'm sure that they were all aching to just see something other than the inside of our garage or office or kitchens. So. Here's hoping for that. We're going to jump into these eleven questions on Paris and New York City right now here we go. It's Peres versus New York. Question number one according to the two thousand, twelve centers about how many people live in Paris is at one point five, million, two, point, five, million or five point five, million people number one, one, point, five, two, point five or five point five. Number two what nineteen sixty one, Audrey Hepburn film takes place in New York City number two, what nineteen sixty one audrey hepburn film takes place in New York City number two. Number. Three pairs is often called the city of light because of its role in the age of what number three pairs is often called the city of light because of its role in the age of what? Number four Captain Raymond Holt is a character you could find on what New York Sitcom number four Captain Raymond. Whole is a character. You can find on what New York Sitcom Number Four Number five museum is the setting for the intro of the Davinci code number. Five, what museum is the setting for the Intro of the Da Vinci Code. Number six what arena do the New York jets call home number six what arena do the New York jets call home? Number seven, this famous Irish writer has a tomb in Paris bears a sculpture of a person with wings named the writer number seven. A famous Irish writer has a tomb in Paris with sculpture of a person with wings name the writer. Number eight about how many acres is central park is at three, hundred, twenty, five, four, hundred, seventy, six, six, hundred, Sixty, eight, hundred, and forty acres number eight, those choices again, the acreage of Central Park three, twenty, five, four, seventy, six, sixty, or eight, forty. And number nine and frank. Sinatra's New York New York. He sings I want to wake up in a city that blank blank fill in those two blanks number nine and Frank Sinatra's New York. New York he sings I want to wake up and the city that blank blank. Number ten. What does the French word Mandi translate to English that's M. O. N. d. e. what does the French word Monda? Translate to in English. Andy Bonus for Peres versus New York for two points. There are six replicas of what landmark in Paris. There are six replicas of what landmark in Paris. Those are all your questions, repairs versus new city. We'll be right back in just a second with those us in France answers.
Lee Matthews
'60s singer Trini Lopez, 83, dies while battling coronavirus
"Claimed the life of singer and actor Trini Lopez yesterday, Carmen Roberts reports in the 19 sixties trainee Lopez hit the charts with the songs, Lemon Tree, and if I had a Hammer, which went to number one in 40 country stores such as Buddy Holly and Frank Sinatra mentor, the Proud Mexicana singer who was born to immigrant parents in Dallas. They We're so poor Lopez had to drop out of high school to work. But his life changed after his father bought him a $12 Gibson acoustic guitar and taught him how to play years later in Hollywood, Sinatra signed him to his record label trainee. Lopez died at 83. The