Archives
This page contains our “oldies but goodies”… past shows, featuring both celebrities and experts, that our listeners have enjoyed and want to be able to continue to hear.
This archived show, originally taped in 1995, features one of the most popular actors of all time, known for his work on stage, screen, and television. Perhaps best known for his work on TV’s “The Odd Couple”, Tony (who died in 2004) has a unique insight into show business and performing. His love of the arts, and his perceptiveness and sense of humor, make this a fascinating show.
For more than 50 years, veteran actor Eli Wallach has been in demand to appear on stage and screen. Now 94 years old, he has appeared in more than 100 movies, and has appeared in numerous stage productions, both with and without his wife, actress Anne Jackson. We discuss longevity in show business, and how he mixes his career with his important family values.
In this show, originally aired in 2002, Danny Bonaduce reflects on his current life and discusses his new book, “Random Acts of Badness”. He looks back on his previous years of acting and of “counterproductive behavior” as a stepping stone to the more rational person he has become.
Originally aired in 2003, this show with singer Judy Collins ("Both Sides Now") illustrates how adversity has been a positive force in her life, both in private and as a positive celebrity influence for the public.
In this show, originally aired in October of 2003, Gary Puckett, lead singer of the ’60’s group, Gary Puckett & The Union Gap, discusses his songwriting and the ups and downs of an interesting life and musical career.
American TV and radio personality Joe Franklin is considered by many to be the host of the first television talk show. His show, “The Joe Franklin Show” aired for 50 years, and he has been listed in the Guinness Book of World Records as having the longest running TV talk show in history. He has interviewed many guests, including Frank Sinatra, Bing Crosby, Buddy Hackett, Jackie Mason, Rodney Dangerfield, Redd Foxx, Vincent Price, Howard Stern, Woody Allen, and Bill Cosby. Called the “king of nostalgia,” we discuss the trials and tribulations of interviewing guests and maintaining a public profile for this length of time.