#Dori Freeman

[musiconspotify]

Dori Freeman Do You Recall (2023) … radiant vocals …

[americanahighways]

Music Reviews: Bob Dylan’s ‘The Complete Budokan 1978,’ plus Dori Freeman, Mike Zito & Albert Castiglia, Kristen Grainger & True North, and Peter Rosendal

Music Reviews: Bob Dylan’s ‘The Complete Budokan 1978,’ plus Dori Freeman, Mike Zito & Albert Castiglia, Kristen Grainger & True North, and Peter Rosendal #bobdylan #exprain #expectingrain #byjeffburger #americanahighways #dorifreeman #kristengrainger #peterosendal #mikexito #albertcastiglia #newmusic2023

When it first appeared in 1979, Bob Dylan’s Live at Budokan garnered mixed reviews. It did go gold and receive some praise, particularly in Europe, but many listeners derided its radical rearrangements of classic material as well as its use of backup singers and brassy, big-band instrumentation. Dylan may have been in Japan, but it seemed to a lot of people as if he’d gone to Las Vegas. Of…

[radiomaxmusic]

Wednesday, November 1, 2023 1pm ET: New Music Show

New music this week from: Yard Act, Gaslight Anthem, Robert Jon & The Wreck, MGMT, Coco, Charlotte Day, Lola Kirk, Dori Freeman, Idles, Jordan Rakei, Jason Mraz, Escape Artist Lovers, Joe Wong, Ian Sweet, Jennie Lowe, Nick Phoenix and more . . .

[listening-through-the-lens]

Dori Freeman's 'Do You Recall'

New release Dori Freeman Dori Freeman – Photo: LTTL Dori Freeman Announces Fifth Album ‘Do You Recall’ Out November 17 Continue reading Untitled

[the-autistic-vulcan]

I love my found family

i love them a normal amount

[thranduilofsmirkwood]

The Hobbit Memes

LOTR Memes

[papermoonloveslucy]

THE FACE IS FAMILIAR… BUT I CAN’T PLACE THE NAME!

Same Actor / Different Character ~ Part 2: “The Lucy Show"

It used to be quite common for actors to be cast in multiple roles on the same series. Not in principal parts, certainly, but in supporting and minor characters. Lucycoms were no exception. Although the world created by these shows was representative of reality, the characters who populated them often gave viewers Deja vu.

For the purposes of this discussion, we won’t include background performers (aka extras) as they were nearly always drawn from the same pool of actors. Also, those who played multiple characters need to have at least one of them identified by name.

MARY JANE CROFT

Croft (a veteran of "I Love Lucy") was introduced to viewers as Audrey Simmons in 8 episodes from episode 8 in 1962. When the show's location was changed to Los Angeles, Croft also changed - into Mary Jane Lewis, which was her legal name during her marriage to producer / director Elliott Lewis. When Vivian Vance left the cast, and Lucy failed to fill her 'second banana' spot, Croft's role became increasingly more integral to the show. The second MJ was seen in 31 episode, including the series finale.

CAROLE COOK

A protege of Ball's from the Desilu Playhouse, Cook was introduced as Thelma Green in five episodes set in Danfield. Unusually, during that time she also played Betty Jo Hanson at "Lucy's College Reunion" (1963). Perhaps the episodes were aired out of filming sequence. When the show moved West, she played socialite Mrs. Valance for three episodes, and a variety of other characters (large and small) in 11 more.

ROY ROBERTS

Roberts was best known as Bank President Mr. Cheever, a role he played in 14 episodes starting halfway through season five and including the series finale. But he first appeared as the Admiral in "Lucy and the Submarine" (1966). Roberts was likely typecast as Mr. Cheever after playing a similar role on "The Beverly Hillbillies" from 1965 to 1967.

MARY WICKES

Wickes was a great friend of Lucille Ball's. While she only made one appearance on "I Love Lucy", she was seen much more frequently on "The Lucy Show". In her first appearance she played a character named Mary Wickenhauser, Wickes' birth name. It wasn't long before she was back as Fran, one of the Danfield volunteer firefighters, in three episodes. When the series went to LA, she was Lucy's Aunt Gussie in two episodes, followed by one-offs Miss Winslow, Miss Hurlow, and Aunt Agatha. In total, she played 6 characters in 9 episodes over 6 seasons! And that's just on one series!

LUCIE ARNAZ

Before she joined the cast of "Here's Lucy" as a series regular in 1968, Lucy's daughter was given opportunities to perform on "The Lucy Show", although in small roles. In Danfield she was seen as Chris's friend Cynthia in several episodes. In LA, she played several different teenagers in five episodes.

HERB VIGRAN

Vigran started out as Dr. Jacoby, the umpire of Danfield's softball team, in two episodes. He went on to play a variety of others: a doctor, a vet, a postman, and a computer salesman that was referred to as "Mr. Vigran"!

DOROTHY KONRAD

Konrad used her own first name as a member of the Danfield Volunteer Fire Brigade in two episodes, then used her last name as one of Lucy's college alumni in another. She also played bank secretary Mrs. Hutton, and babysitter Mrs. Fletcher.

JOAN SWIFT

Swift was most often seen using her own first name as a Los Angles co-worker of Mrs. Carmichael's. She also played an airline passenger, a French maid, and characters named Laurie and Dottie.

KAREN NORRIS

Norris was seen in six episodes, each time as a different character, but all with dialogue. Her most significant role was as Babette Edwards, a woman about to have her sixth child in "Lucy and Viv Play Softball" (1963).

LEW PARKER

Parker played Joan Crawford's agent, a movie producer scouting Frankie Avalon, Phil Harris' music producer, Mr. Mooney's lawyer AND his psychiatrist! In some episodes he used his own first name, in others he used his own last name.

PARLEY BAER

Baer Started his "Lucy Show" life playing the man who sells Lucy Clementine the sheep. He went to be seen as two judges, an army colonel, and a doctor. Is it any wonder he was one of the most familiar faces on television?

KATHLEEN FREEMAN

1964 was a big year for Freeman, who appeared on "The Lucy Show" five times in four different characters. She was known by her own first name in two episodes, but also played Olga the cook, Mrs. Putnam the maid, and Mrs. Blake the nurse.

GARY MORTON

Morton was Lucille Ball's real-life husband, and also a producer on "The Lucy Show". His first role (not surprisingly) was as Lucy's boyfriend, named Gary Stewart. As a stand-up comedian, he was able to handle dialogue and was cast in three more small roles, one time using his real surname. In the end credits, he used his birth name Morton Goldaper. Speaking of Lucy's boyfriend...

KEITH ANDES

Andes had played Lucy's love interest on Broadway in Wildcat (1960), so it wasn't a reach for him to do it again on "The Lucy Show." He played Bill King on two episodes set in Danfield. In Los Angeles he was back as Lucy's love interest, but this time named Brad Collins. Collins is an airline pilot, just like Lucy's boyfriend in Danfield, Harry Connors (Dick Martin).  Collins was also the surname of Viv's steady boyfriend, Eddie (Don Briggs), back in Danfield.

LOU KRUGMAN

Krugman was one of Lucille Ball's favorite performers. He was instantly recognizable as the film director coping with Lucy Ricardo and her ungainly headpiece. On "The Lucy Show" his first appearance was as a Chemistry teacher named Dr. Adrian Vance (after Vivian, of course). He played a music producer named Barney Miller (no relation to the TV detective), and finally returned to playing a film director, again coping with Lucy as she watches John Wayne film a western.

JONATHAN HOLE

Hole made his first appearance with Lucille Ball in 1966, playing a department store manager named Mr. Collins. That same year he was Mr. Haskell, a Palm Springs hotel manager where Lucy and Carol sing. Finally, he used his first name to play Jonathan Winslow, father of three rambunctious chimps babysat by Lucy.

RETA SHAW

Shaw was a popular character actress from film (Mary Poppins), stage (The Pajama Game), and television ("The Ghost and Mrs. Muir"). She was seen as 3 different characters on "The Lucy Show" starting as a girthy granny at the fairgrounds when "Lucy Misplaces $2,000" (1962). In "My Fair Lucy" (1964) she was dominating Dora Dunbar, wealthy socialite. Finally, she played Mrs. Foley, owner of a roadside stand selling maps to the stars homes when "Lucy Goes to a Hollywood Premiere" (1966).

HARVEY KORMAN

Korman is best remembered from his hilarious work on "The Carol Burnett Show", but he was also worked with Carol's mentor, Lucille Ball, playing 3 roles on "The Lucy Show." First he was Mr. Slater, manager of a day camp where "Lucy and Viv are Camp Cooks" (1964). The next year he was twitchy stockbroker Mr. Phillips. During the series' first LA episode, Korman played Major Grayson, who is in charge of a military academy.

PAUL WINCHELL

Paul Winchell was best known as a ventriloquist and the inventor of an artificial heart (seriously). In 1966 he played himself on "Here's Lucy," also showcasing some of his most famous creations. The following year he was cast as Doc Putnam, a little old man, in a two part musical episode "Main Street USA". He was barely recognizable. The role required him to sing and dance, which led to a falling out between his daughter and Lucy. She felt that Lucy was working him too hard and being exceptionally cruel.

KASEY ROGERS

Rogers is best remembered for playing Louise Tate on “Bewitched” from 1966 to 1972.  For Lucy, she played Miss Cavanaugh, manager of a flight attendant training school attended by Lucy and Carol (Burnett). In the final season, she played Miss Carroll, secretary to Phil Harris.

LLOYD CORRIGAN

Corrigan appeared in two films with Lucille Ball before joining her on the small screen as Mr. Holly of Holly Cleaners on the first season of "The Lucy Show". He returned to play gentleman crook Carter Harrison (a name that when reversed is given to Gale Gordon's character on "Here's Lucy" and the unnamed proprietor of a Los Angeles Christmas Tree stand.

TED ECCLES

Teddy Eccles was the second child actor to play Arnold Mooney. When Mr. Mooney and Lucy moved to Los Angeles, their children were hardly ever discussed. So Eccles was given the roles of cadet Harold, and Barry the choirboy.

HAL SMITH

Smith was best known as Otis the drunk on "The Andy Griffith Show," filmed at Desilu. For "Lucy" he played Mr. Wilson, one of the dads on an all-dad (plus Lucy) camping trip, and tuba-toting Mr. Weber in the two episodes set on "Main Street" of Bancroft.

WILLARD WATERMAN

Former "Great Gildersleeve" on radio, Waterman played TV host Greg Gregory in “Lucy and the Plumber” (1964), followed by Tex Critter at the dude ranch in "Lucy the Rain Goddess" (1966).

DICK PATTERSON

Patterson was a Broadway performer who played the "doctor" in "Lucy and the Beauty Doctor" (1966). The "doctor" was actually a TV host for a hidden camera show. He returned seven months later to play Marty King, director of Danny Thomas’s television show. 

DORIS SINGLETON

Doris had originated the role of Carolyn Appleby on "I Love Lucy". On "The Lucy Show" she first played Ruth Cosgrove in "Lucy and Art Linkletter" (1966). Her character name was the real-life name of Milton Berle's wife, who would actually appear in season five as herself! Singleton returned to the series when "Lucy Gets Her Diploma" (1967) using her own first name. Doris (the character) has very little to do with the plot.  Her scene might have been originally meant for Mary Jane but reassigned to Singleton due the indisposition of Croft.

RUTA LEE

Lee made her big screen debut in MGM’s Seven Bride for Seven Brothers in 1954. She was seen in many Desilu shows, finally acting opposite Lucille Ball on “The Lucy Show” as “Lucy’s Substitute Secretary” (1967). That same year she played herself opposite the aforementioned Ruth Cosgrove-Berle!

JACKIE COOGAN

One of the first child actors in Hollywood, Coogan is best remembered as Uncle Fester on "The Addams Family." He was mentioned on "I Love Lucy," but finally meets her face to face as Lieutenant Ruggles in "Lucy and the Military Academy" (1963). Five years later he was back as Mr. Burton, manager of a drive-in hamburger stand when "Lucy Gets Involved" (1968).

JAY NOVELLO

Novello started acting with Lucy on her radio show and was also seen on "I Love Lucy." In this series he plays Mr. Bundy, candy shop owner and safe cracker , and (1963) Tony DiBello, owner of an Italian Restaurant (1964) where Lucy takes her millionaire date.

OTHERS WHO HIT A DOUBLE

Jack Benny (Harry Tuttle / Himself)

Lyle Talbot (Mr. Stanford / Howard Wilcox)

Dan Rowan (Colin Grant / Dan McGowan)

Barbara Morrison (Mrs. Walker / Mrs. Winkler)

Cliff Norton (Mr. Bentley / Ike)

Tommy Farrell (Pete Murdock / Harry)

Jack Collins (Rocky / Ernie)

Howard Caine (Harold / Paul Roney)

Byron Foulger (Fred Dunbar / Mr. Trindle)

Eddie Quillan (Mr. Vincent / Briggs)

Elliott Reid (Ross Dowd / Dr. Oscar Kurtzman)

Phil Vandervoort (Alan / Tommy Watkins)

[gingy7891]

My new video.

[alexpeteronoja]

Just Between Us (2022) – Nollywood Movie

A chance at true love for him, and a moment of weakness for her. Mp4 Download Just Between Us (2022) – Nollywood Movie 720p 480p , x265 x264 , torrent , HD bluray popcorn, magnet mkv Download Video Information Filename: Just.Between.Us.480p.mkvFilesize: 221.74 MBDuration: 01:29:00Imdb: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt23016222/Director: Goodnews Erico IsikaWriter: Nduka NwobodoStars: Michael…

[deadpresidents]

Who would you say are some exceptional female historians who've written about the US presidency?

There are scores of great female Presidential historians, so any quick list that I make will invariably leave deserving historians out and I apologize ahead of time. Before I begin the list, I want to give special recognition to one of the very best: Doris Kearns Goodwin's bibliography measures up against the books of any and all Presidential historians. Her first book, Lyndon Johnson and the American Dream: The Most Revealing Portrait of a President and Presidential Power Ever Written (BOOK | KINDLE | AUDIO) was originally published in 1976 but, in my opinion, remains one of the greatest Presidential biographies EVER written.

Others, in no particular order: •Margaret Leech •Amy S. Greenberg •Elizabeth Drew •Brenda Wineapple •Candice Millard •Amity Shlaes •Jan Jarboe Russell •Annette Gordon-Reed •Alexis Coe •Lady Bird Johnson (her diaries are priceless first-person accounts of her husband's Presidency and life in the White House) •Joanne B. Freeman •Lynne Cheney (surprisingly to most people, the wife of former Vice President Dick Cheney is a respected historian who has written excellent books on James Madison and the early Presidents from Virginia) •Fawn Brodie •Aida D. Donald •Kate Andersen Brower •Elizabeth Brown Pryor •Peggy Noonan •Nancy Gibbs •Nancy Isenberg •Susan Swain •Margaret Truman •Edna Greene Medford

[autumndasher]

The Hobbit Trilogy Random Collected Thoughts (because i rewatched it and wanna ramble)

Over-Hated. Big take away every time I watch it, over-hated

Martin Freeman is the load barring pillar of this Trilogy. His performance is top tier and nails everything he’s given. Personal favourite moments include: “…fair enough” in the Goblin Caves, “Mine!” in Mirkwood, his little “oh… wait a second” with the barrels and the Acorn bit with Thorin

The complaint of “The Hobbit Trilogy isn’t about The Hobbit” I get but it’s still stupid. We do kinda need to know what Gandalf’s doing considering he leaves halfway to Erabor and we need the perspectives of Thorin and the People of Lake Town considering the story of Power Corrupting and Broken Promises being told

I respect them not trying to give deep characterisation to every individual Dwarf but I do wish they gave them a few memorable moments. Like tell me something Ori, Nori or Dori did… tell me which ones Ori, Nori and Dori are. The only waste I’d say is Bofur (the one who talked to Bilbo about being Home Sick before the Goblins) wish he had more Friendly moments with Bilbo, seriously keep your eye on him next time you watch

I like Radagast. He’s weird, likes animals and barges into peoples lifes unannounced with swords, Like Me! And he’s played by Sylvester McCoy, unlike me

Benjamin Cucumber is having so much fun playing Smaug, it’s great. I’m convinced Dragon tastes like ham now

Complaints about the story being dragged out are hilarious coming from the people who praise the LotR Extended Editions as the greatest work of all time

Having not read the book in over 10 years and a passing familiarity of what was changed in the adaptation I’d say a good number are for the better, like Bilbo actually consenting to the journey, Gandalf’s disappearances, Dragon belly scales. List out all the changes and choose 10 at random I think 8 or 9 would be for the better

Thorin’s Funeral and Eulogy should’ve been included, like at least one shot of his corpse on display

[musiconspotify]

#DorieFreeman - Do You Recall

[50s-music-tournament]

Week 1

Blue Moon, The Marcells - I Only Have Eyes For You, The Flamingos

We Wanna Boogie, Sonny Burgess - Heartbreak Hotel, Elvis Presley

Tutti Frutti, Little Richard - Santa Baby, Eartha Kitt

Beyond the Sea, Bobby Darin - Rockin Robin, Bobby Day

El Paso, Marty Robbins - Be Bop a Lula, Gene Vincent

Get a Job, The Silhouettes - Shout, The Isley Brothers

Tequila, The Champs - Who Do You Love, Bo Diddley

Unforgettable, Nat King Cole - Secret Love, Doris Day

La Bamba, Ritchie Valens - 16 Tons, Tennessee Ernie Ford

Week 2

The Masochism Tango, Tom Lehrer - Kansas City, Wilbert Harrison

Silhouettes, The Rays - Carolina Moon, Connie Francis

Hound Dog, Big Mama Thornton - Jim Dandy, LaVern Baker

Here in My Heart, Al Martino - I Put A Spell On You, Screamin' Jay Hawkins

Whole Lotta Shaking Going On, Big Maybelle - A Teenager In Love, Dion & The Belmonts

Fever, Little Willie John - Old Cape Cod, Patti Page

Summertime Blues, Eddie Cochran - Lovers Question, Clyde McPhatter

Summertime, Ella Fitzgerald/ Louis Armstrong - Dont You Just Know it, Huey Piano Smith & His Clowns

Lonely Teardrops, Jackie Wilson - Wonderful! Wonderful!, Johnny Mathis

Week 3

Earth Angel, The Penguins - Rumble, Link Wray

Blueberry Hill, Fats Domino - Why Do Fools Fall In Love, Frankie Lymon

Put Your Head on My Shoulder, Paul Anka - Stagger Lee, Lloyd Price

Cold, Cold Heart, Hank Williams - I Hear You Knocking, Smiley Lewis

Sh'Boom, The Chords - Rebel Rouser, Duane Eddie

Brown Eyed Handsome, Man Chuck Berry - Speedo, The Cadillacs

In the Still Of The Night, The Five Satins - Freight Train, Elizabeth Cotten

Mama He Treats Your Daughter Mean Ruth Brown - Everyday Buddy Hollly & The Crickets

Come & Go With Me, The Del Vikings - Love Potion No. 9, The Clovers

Week 4

My Baby Just Cares For Me, Nina Simone - (We're Gonna) Rock Around the Clock, Bill Haley & His Comets

That's Amore, Dean Martin - Betty Lou Got A New Pair Of Shoes, Bobby Freeman

I Walk The Line, Johnny Cash - Work With Me Annie, Hank Ballard & The Midnighters

Cry Me A River, Julie London - Come On-a My House, Rosemary Clooney

Be Anything (but Be Mine), Peggy Lee - Smoke Gets in Your Eyes, The Platters

The Book of Love, The Monotones - Mr. Sandman, The Chordettes

Pink Shoelaces, Dodie Stevens - Let's Have A Party, Wanda Jackson

Ain't Got No Home, Clarence "Frogman" Henry - Fly Me To The Moon, Kaye Ballard

Day-O (The Banana Boat Song), Harry Belafonte - Blue Suede Shoes, Carl Perkins

[ragamuffingunnar]

🤠

[winnix85]

Another childhood home of Lewis Nixon

Here are two travel documents showing Stanhope, Doris and Blanche Nixon were living at 992, Fifth Avenue, New York City.

The problem was that I couldn’t locate 992 Fifth Avenue in today’s Google map. There is 990, 991 and 995. 995 is a high-rise apartment building. 

However, some documents about Manhattan’s historic buildings showed that in 1920s,  990-993 were all luxury townhouses on fifth avenue on the opposite side of The Metropolitan Museum of the Art.

(This photo was taken in 1925, approximately the time when Lew was living at 992)

992 Fifth avenue was a five-story marble-front American basement dwelling. This bow-fronted limestone residence was home to the Philip Livingston family since 1899. It was designed by architect George A. Freeman and employed features of the English Adamesque style. 992 was sold in 1912 and sold several times afterwards. In 1920, the C. & W. Realty Corp. first acquired No. 993 (The Louis Stern residence) for development, but it did not acquire NO. 992 UNTIL 1929. 

In 1930, the construction company combined 992 and 993 and replaced them with a 16-story apartment building. So today the house numbers of that block goes like: 990 (high-rise apartment building), 991 (The American Irish Historical Society), 995 (high-rise apartment building).

The photo below was taken in 1927 (990 was the first one to be sold and converted into a high-rise apartment building):

The photo below was taken in 1942 (by this time, 990, 992 and 993 have all been converted into high-rise buildings):

As I posted before, Lew’s grandparents lived at 998 Fifth Ave. and Lew sometimes lived with his grandparents. It’s safe to say that little Lew spent many years of his childhood next to the Metropolitan Museum.

[flamingstaromunicacionnews]

La Estrategia de los No-Singles: Space Cowboy

Tangerine Flavour y MusicHunters siempre han apostado por lo diferente, por el cariño a la canción y por la mezcla perfecta entre pasado, presente y futuro. Por ello idearon juntos una estrategia de promoción inédita en nuestro tiempo. Tras dos dobles adelantos (“Por La Puerta De Atrás”, “Outlaw City” y sus respectivas caras b) el equipo se propuso que el resto de las canciones fuesen estrenadas en exclusiva en programas de radio especializados. El objetivo era promocionar el nuevo disco doble de la banda, pero también poner en valor la labor de estos medios de difusión, los más adecuados para disfrutar de la música en su máxima expresión. Esta lista es sólo una muestra de la inmensa cantidad de programas, radios, podcast y medios en general que amplifican el talento de nuestras bandas. A los medios se lo debemos casi todo, sirva este acto como un homenaje, reconocimiento y agradecimiento a todos ellos. ¡Viva la música, viva la radio y viva el rock and roll!

Madison Ave

Estrenada por Alex González en Onda Madrid en su programa Vientos del Sur.

Burned-Down Casino

Pinchada por primera vez por Ricardo Portman en un programa especial sobre Space Cowboy en Ecos del Vinilo.

Medio que también nos dedica una espectacular reseñas del disco

I Don’t Expect You To Come Estrenada en Kamikaze Sonoro por José Tejada.

John Doe

Charly RnR tuvo a bien estrenar esta pieza en su programa Generación Suicida en ReviRock Radio.

Don’t Say, Don’t Cry, Don’t Lie

Canción estrenada en exclusiva en el programa Ruta Al Rock con Óscar de Vega para varias emisoras en dos capítulos especiales.

Flowers

Tema presentado en Norte Radio por Juan Carlos Colmenero en su programa El Séptimo Cielo

Free

Radio Marca fue la emisora que estrenó Free, concretamente en el programa Delta Cadillac de la mano de Luis Beamud.

Try

Adolfo Sánchez pinchó en exclusiva esta pieza en su programa Música Cósmica de Radio Círculo.

Let’s Talk About It

Jesús Ángel Amores de Onda Plana Santa Cruz entrevistó estrenó este no-single en su programa On Time con entrevista.

Nashville, Tennessee

Rock Revolution, el programa de Raúl Carnicero, presentó por primera vez este country clásico en las ondas de Radio Enlace.

Time To Get Away

El lugar para este tema tenía que ser Mariskal Rock y Jason Cenador lo puso a todo volumen en La Hora Argonauta.

Civil War

En Sangre Rockera un programa presentado por Domingo de Rockeando, Radio Misioticos y Resaka TV

Tangerine Flavour se encuentra en plena promoción de este nuevo disco Space Cowboy y estará de gira por todo el país

ENTRADAS AQUÍ

Abierta contratación y disponibilidad para entrevistas.