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The Music of the Stars.
This is my favorite season, seven o'clock on a Sunday morning.
I get to spin some of these tunes that I haven't heard for
decades.
The name's Lou Vergani, the program, The Music of the Stars.
You are the best audience anywhere because you get it.
As the morning progresses, you'll be saying, oh, yeah, that one, yeah.
But it's not just a nostalgia program.
It's an eclectic thing that'll be surprises along the way.
Your regulars know.
Fun with music, your teacher used to say in seventh grade.
Stick around and enjoy.
A cloudy day in Wisconsin is even a song for that.
But there's a song about August in our state.
That's all coming down.
We're here till high noon.
Music from Hollywood.
This is the music of the stars.
Good morning.
From Hollywood, the idea of time passages, from moment to moment.
Bros.
Mario Cloning.
Cloudy and a chance of heavy rain in portions of Wisconsin.
Sambai for weather updates.
Been a crazy week.
God was true.
Here's the First Lady of Song Ella with Buddy Bregman in the Orchestra and Cole Porter.
Sammy!
But my arms felt...
Night forego All the peaceful years And never love might be stowed For your love Just a moment Of your love Just a sigh Any king
You're a humble slave as would I If I could live my life And could choose That forever would never end I'd gladly give my life For the moment Or two I'd spend
your arms with your love just a moment of your love it would shine it would show the darkest night that once you were
are too widespread in your arms with your love just a moment of your love it would shine it would show the darkest night that
There's a forgotten at Cold Classic.
The music of the stars, love songs, seem to have the word moment.
Is it main?
Time passes too
quickly.
Soon bells will be re-
Go!
I try not to play favorites too often, but that was a big hit for Andy.
It's called the Hawaiian Wedding Song.
Billy Joel wrote this.
Jack Jones does the honors.
There's a new release from the Swing Machine.
This is the moment.
The music of the stars on the Civic Media Radio Network.
Good
morning.
Frederick Hollander wrote that.
Leo Robin did the lyrics.
Vintage Sinatra with Tommy Dorsey.
Comments of a love that used to be As I stare in space I still see your face And once again I'm lost in your thrilling embrace Though the spell
memory is all
Rod
McEwen.
to decades so little time so we must cherish the moments we find
as long.
Moment to moment, each of us try, catching the cloud that holds up the sky.
to keep love alive.
Rod McEwen wrote that.
He wrote a lot of stuff and though he never sang a whole lot of stuff that made a hit, he wrote it for other people.
People like, well like Frank Sinatra.
Here's something that was a big hit for Francis for just a while.
Just a short while in 1966, Hank Mancini from Hollywood, Johnny Mercer's
lyrics.
To touch you, to imagine this will be The moment when a dream comes
true
Just an ordinary day
As I learn the secret
There is moments.
These are moments.
In quiet times.
Maybe overlooked threads.
Weave our lives together.
Just sitting comfortably in silence.
Something I never write down, but it's a real life experience.
And they pass quickly.
This program will be over, maybe forgotten.
And we do things to stay grounded.
We appreciate the
the beauty of time as it unfolds.
And these tunes might capture a memory or make a new one.
Vintage Sinatra was always fun.
He did songs that were recorded once and then, well, forgotten, like this, with Tommy Dorsey.
As I stare in space I still see your
face
And once again I'm lost in your thrilling
embrace
Though the
spell
is cold Somewhere in the moonlight memory is all
Like sands through the hourglass, so...
The music of the stars.
Anybody watch this program I never
did?
This is Jim Reeves.
I discovered the valley of the shifting whispering sands while prospecting for gold in one of our western states.
I saw the silent windmills, the crumbling water tanks.
Bones of cattle and burrows picked clean by buzzers, bleached by the desert sun.
I stumbled over a crumbling buckboard nearly covered by the sands, and stopping to rest I heard a tinkling, whispering sound, and suddenly realized that even though the wind was quiet, the sand did not lie still.
I seemed to be surrounded by a mystery so heavy and oppressive I could scarcely breathe.
For days and weeks I wondered aimlessly in this valley, seeking answers to the many questions that raced through my fevered mind.
Where was everyone?
Why the white bones, the dry wells, the barren valley where people must have lived and died?
Finally I could go no farther, my food and water gone.
I sat down and buried my face in my hands, and resting thus I learned the secret of the shifting whispering sands.
how I managed to escape from the valley I do not know but now to pay my final debt for being spared I must tell you what I learned out there on the desert so many years ago
Yes, it always whispers to me of the days of long ago, when the settlers and the miners fought the crafty Navajo, how the cattle roamed the valley, happy people worked the land, and now everything is covered by the shifting whispering sands.
How the miner left his buckboard went to work his claim that day, and the boroughs broke their halters when they thought he'd gone to stay.
wandered far in search of water onto old sidewanders well and bare their bones picked clean by buzzards that were circling when they fell.
what they whisper to me on the quiet desert air of the people and the cattle and the miner lying there.
If you want to learn their secret, wander through this quiet land.
And I'm sure you will hear the
The national news cycle never stops, but it can be hard to find news about your local community.
Civic Media is dedicated to providing quality local and state news coverage across Wisconsin.
With the Civic Media app, you can get notifications about local stories that matter to you and your community.
Find the free Civic Media app in your phone's app store and choose notifications from the menu to tell us what kind of news you want to hear about.
You're listening to Civic Media.
You can tune into any of our live shows on any radio station across the state with the Civic Media app.
Find us in your phone's app store and listen anytime,
anywhere.
Orrin
Tucker!
Come on and shake my hand and let a grin do the rest.
It makes you feel so grand to get your chin off your chest.
I'm sharp and high, neighbor, my neighbor.
Time to play and say aye.
Never, never, never, never wear a frown or let yourself get down.
Just take a minute and you'll all begin in high, high neighbor.
Say hi!
and let it grind to the rest.
Makes you feel so grand to get your chin off your chest.
I'm shotin' high, neighbor.
So I thought I'd feature some local talent.
What do you say?
Well, what do you say?
Okay, how about Mitchell Ayers?
He's from Milwaukee.
And he worked with Perry Comal time and time again.
Great orchestra and did a few solos on his own.
And some great singles like...
Next up, on the music of the stars were Andal High Noon Central.
Then I found something from Marie McDonald.
Mitchell Ayers from Broadway Two for the Show.
This is Mitchell Ayers.
He was a band leader, composer, and performer.
If you read the labels, you'll see that he worked for many years with Perry Como.
And he was the band leader for the Hollywood Palace.
Born in Milwaukee, Christmas Eve.
It was a violinist.
He worked with Little Jack Little.
Worked there for a few years and figured the heck with this, I'll start my own band.
called it the fashions in music.
He had a top five record once, once.
Make Believe Island, that was in 1940.
He was in the movies.
Swing Time Johnny and
Lady Let's Dance, moonlight and cactus.
That is on show on CBS.
One more, Mitchell Ayres.
That's Mitchell Ayers with the Ebon and Castello picture.
Keep them flying.
And Meredith Blake did the song on there.
Songs about eyes.
He's got girls in every port, hanging around like flies.
The sailor with the navy blue eyes.
Who's the guy they love to buy?
Dozens of socks and ties.
The sailor with the navy blue eyes.
When the boat comes home after crossing the phone, he's still at sea.
Who's he gonna take, rowin' on the lake?
Who's the god, who's got a job, wavin' the most bye-bys?
Yo-ho-ho-ho-ho, sailor with the navy blue eyes.
Music of the Stars.
Spike Jonze had a talented wife named Helen Greco.
From the West Coast, she changed her name to Gray Cole with a Y in there.
Helen Greco.
We lost her.
August 20, 2022.
You remember her, maybe.
for appearances with Spike or Hubby, 50s and 60s.
Helen Greco and Spike wandered around his program.
She goes, I'm not a comic.
I'm not a comedian.
I'm not funny.
He says, no, you just play it straight.
Just sing nice, like you always do.
So I thought I'd feature Helen Greco next up.
It was Tony Curtis who encouraged her to make this album and well here here's
Helen.
Every day is spring while we're young.
None can refuse.
Time flies so fast.
Too dear to lose.
Though it may be just for today.
Share our love we must while we may.
So blue the skies, all sweet surprise.
before our eyes while we're young.
Though it may be just for today, share our love we must while we may.
so blue the sky so sweet surprise shines before our
Helen Graekel, family had 11 kids, the music of the stars.
Here's Helen.
And we're home in it like now We spin records on cloud number seven And he's reaching me like wow I'm all unstrung Cause man he's got me feelin' like ya
Henry Prevon wrote that.
Barbara made this song, Here's Doris Day, the music of the stars.
Memories, light the corners of my mind.
Misty water colored memories.
We gave to one another.
Our song It helped us say hello once It made us fall in love once Without knowing Oh and how we tried so not to show it Even though we didn't know it Our song
little sadder but it didn't seem to matter even when I kissed you couldn't please you and then all at once our love was gone all you left me was our song
Every time I...
There's nothing left to do now But forget you
Incomparable Bobby
Darren.
As cold as yesterday's fires Start to blaze
new There must be a star Gleaming in space That doesn't
They say love's gone when it goes And I'm naive I suppose There may not be such a place There may not be such a star But still my fool of a heart Just leaves
I did before.
What isn't there?
That once was there.
What have I got?
A great big lack
of something in me that he could see then beckons to him.
What did I lose the sweet?
Bobby Darin again, Richard West, great
orchestra.
the sun.
Bobby Darren and Roger Whitaker never gets any airplay anymore.
Here he
is.
He owned the radio waves 40 years ago.
The music of the stars.
You ask how much I need you.
Must I explain?
I need you, oh my darling.
Like roses need rain You ask how long I'll love you I'll tell you truth Until the twelfth of never I'll still be loving you
That's why
has had to hit with that based on an old folk song.
Percy Faye, the kid from Canada.
The music of the star.
And talk about Mrs. Spike Jones a bit.
Helen Greco, she met Spike.
The year was 1946.
She was singing at the Hollywood Palladium.
Spike was there, and after her performance on stage, he said, I was like a gig with my band, The City Slickers.
Well, Helen said he asked to see me after the show, offered me a job.
He was a huge star already going on tour.
And she was insulted.
He did cocktails for two and all that other stuff.
She goes, I can't fit into your group.
I'm not a comedian.
He goes, no, no, you'll do your own thing.
You'll have your own arrangements, 15, 20 minutes separate from the show.
We need somebody to calm people down.
She said, and that's how we always worked from then on.
Spike had a couple of orchestras.
He had the other orchestra he called it.
1946 on.
That broke up in 1947.
A year later, Helen Greco, or Greco,
as she built
herself.
Take me in your arms before we part.
Let me thrill again to your caress of yesterday.
Let me fill again
of the stud-
The star dust in the sky Take me
Hello
and Greco, and now, Ella Fitzgerald.
Again, I'll explain.
It means you're the fairest in the land.
I could say bella, bella, even say vanda va.
Each language only helps me tell you how, when you are.
I've tried to explain by mere vista shame.
So kiss me and say you are.
with Chick Webbins.
Sammy Conn wrote that.
Of all the boys I've known, and I've known some.
Phyllis Diller.
Until I first...
Stand by for NBC News.
On the music of the stars, back till high noon central time.
The national news cycle never stops, but it can be hard to find news about your local community.
Civic Media is dedicated to providing quality local and state news coverage across Wisconsin.
With the Civic Media app, you can get notifications about local stories that matter to you and your community.
Find the free Civic Media app in your phone's app store and choose notifications from the menu to tell us what kind of news you want to hear about.
You're listening to Civic Media.
You can tune into any of our live shows on any radio station across the state with the Civic Media app.
Find us in your phone's app store and listen anytime, anywhere.
Morning sun on the water's glow Slow winds where the tall pines
grow Coffee steaming on a porch downtown Life moves easy in this little town Bikes roll past unfamiliar
The music
of the stars, welcome back.
Rhondle High Noon on the Civic Media, Radio Network.
A sign of spring was nowhere to be seen The trees in Central Park were anything but green
tops of buildings reappeared then suddenly I saw you come my way and I knew that this would be
Tops of building
Then
it
suddenly cleared.
Then you appeared.
if I had never been born.
Al had hit bottom by the age of 22.
His parents impoverished were no longer able to support him.
He needed a job, but nobody would hire him.
In desperation, Al appealed to an old school friend, a fellow whose class notes he used to copy.
The friend's father had government connections.
And a few days later, Al was being interviewed for a position at the federal patent office.
Fred Haller,
Was then director of the agency?
He would conduct the interview personally.
Haller informed the young man that he needed personnel capable of judging whether a request for a patent had any justification.
What do you know about patents the director asked?
And Al replied, nothing.
Nothing at all.
The director blinked a couple of times.
Ordinarily he would have terminated the interview then and there and yet...
There was something intriguing in the young man's frankness.
Tell me a bit about yourself, the director asked, and Al forced to smile.
But was there to tell?
He'd been thrown out of high school at 15.
With no high school diploma, college was out of the question.
So he applied at a technical school, but then he flunked his first entrance exam.
So he went back to high school, a different high school.
Actually, because of his old high school, refused to re- admit him.
Now this time he graduated.
He was even accepted thereafter at technical school.
But when prospective employers subsequently discovered that he had cut classes chronically and that he had passed exams only narrowly and had treated professors irreverently, well, nobody would hire him.
Nobody would hire him.
And now here he was in the federal patent office asking for a job.
for which he was not qualified.
What kind of a loser could summon up that kind of nerve?
But Director Haller was not so certain.
Yes, he had heard all of the reasons why he should not hire Al, but what he wanted to hear now were all the reasons why he should.
You know what?
That interview continued for most of two hours, and by the time it was over, the director had come to this conclusion.
Al was not stupid.
He was simply a failure.
If he were ever to stop failing and make something of himself, he would first require a large dose of self-confidence.
So, Director Hallard decided to give Al a break, a probationary job as technical expert third class.
You see, though, posterity's impression of Al is larger than life, he was not destined to guide lesser minds through space and time.
In fact, in 22, he stood at the brink of utter obscurity, and then he got that job at the Swiss Federal Patent Office, and inspired by his very first unequivocal success, he eventually learned to live up to his best, his very best, and to become the groundbreaking genius the world now knows as Albert Einstein.
Only now only now you know who the rest
Music by Charlie Albertine for television, days of our lives.
Joe Flierday next up.
Remember him?
Good evening, ladies and gentlemen.
I think you know who I am.
And for those of you who don't, I'm Guy Caballero.
And I was just looking through the National Midnight Star, a fine, fine newspaper whose publisher is currently serving a prison sentence, but who nonetheless is a wonderful human being and has chosen for this
week's cover story a soap opera entitled the days of the week which is an exclusive sc tv property that's right we're going to be running the days of the week premiering tonight right here on sc tv and i think you're really going to enjoy it it's just chock full of characters and you're going to get hooked on them the same way i was for instance there's a well right down there's rocko wonderful wonderful character who's got quite an undercurrent of
Desire and lust and everything running through his veins and of course over here is a clay Collins The heartthrob.
I think you women are really going to like clay believe me.
I think you're gonna love this soap opera But tonight premiering on sc TV the days of the week.
Why don't you stay tuned in and watch for it?
I think you're gonna like it
Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday
Friday, Saturday, Sunday.
These are the days of the week.
This is a very fancy new tempo called a bossa nova.
When I was a lad I went to Yale and I knew then that I could never fail for I studied very hard and furthermore I polished up the apple for the professor.
He polished up the apple for the professor.
I polished up the apple so frequently that soon I had a five beta capital key.
He soon had a five beta capital key from polishing the apple very frequently.
On graduation day I made a stop at a very
explosive clothing
shop.
I opened up a charge account and asked them for the
best grade flannel in
the clothing store.
That suit was a part of a great intrigue for a crew that was a member of the Ivy
League.
I kept my ears open and I kept my mouth shut and I learned all the agency scuttled but I learned who was going out with whom and who
had the keys to the
powder.
For the key to the powder room you see is the key to the structure of the agency.
The key to the powder room is the key
to the structure of the agency.
I worked very hard for the dear old firm.
I learned most every advertising term.
I said to the men in the dark gray suits, let's run it up the flagpole and see who
salutes.
Let's run it up the flagpole and
see who salutes.
So I think...
And I also thank my father, who is chairman of the board.
And he's faithful to his father, yes, he's faithful to his father, yes, he's faithful to his father, who is chairman of the board.
Sailing, sailing over the bounding main.
For many a stormy wind shall blow a jack and storm again.
Sailing, sailing over the bounding main.
For many a stormy wind shall blow a jack.
Here's Doris Day, the music of the
start.
you
That was Norman Lubeau.
This is Mr. Lou Monte.
This is the night.
It's a beautiful night.
And we call it Bellanotte.
Look at the skies.
They have stars in their eyes on this.
dizzy clump
of anything else.
It doesn't matter who I am or what I'm supposed to be.
Nothing matters.
I can't help it.
I can't help it.
I can't help it.
I can't help it.
I can't help it.
I can't help it.
I can't
help it.
I can't help it.
I can't help it.
I can't help it.
I can't help it.
I can't help it.
John O'Hara's startling bestseller, A Rage to Live.
Jimmie Roselle.
The music of the stars.
Before lads.
obsession obsession obsession
of the stars, the four freshmen.
Freshman that's from the Nutty Professor with Jerry Lewis.
And this is Maynard.
Ferguson that is.
Never dined on Mulligan's stew, because I much prefer the turkey.
And I wouldn't think of hitchhiking to Maine or Albuquerque.
How could I miss the Beaux-Arts ball?
To miss it would be mad.
And I've been to several parties where they've honored Noel Kadd.
I spend a lot of time up in the sky.
that's the only way to fly hey look at me I'm a member of the jet set it's a while to swing and a swing and a screw call the jet set up at the crack of dawn and away we go for a morning swim and a bite of breakfast in Mexico what fun to be hard and
And parcel of the jet set The clever, the witty, the handsome, the pretty new jet set Let's fly to Spain and watch a flamenco dance Or soak up sun on the beach and can in the south of France We may dine with a diplomat drink Some wine with a bureaucrat dance Just fine causes all old hat to us
trans-oceanic date.
We'll hobnob with the heads of state.
Life is great in a DC aid.
It's havin' in a 747.
Come on along, be a member of the jet set.
To hell with proprieties, come join societies at set.
The givers, the takers, the ponies, the bakers, the policy makers, the letter meat cakeers, the little heartbreakers.
You're gonna meet them all.
And if you dare me, just so I don't lose face, I'll buy a Ferrari and drive the big Monte Carlo race.
You've got to be very seem to join the Jetset.
The beautifully tutored, accoutered, but slightly all wet set.
You'll be a social outcast and drag a boy, unless you're going to...
Balenciaga or Christian Dior?
The givers, the takers, the ponies, the bakers, policy makers, the letter meat takers, the little hot braggers.
Some exotic booze, there's a bar in far Bombay Come fly with me, let's fly, let's fly away Come fly with me, let's float down to Peru In Lama Land, there's one man band and he'll took his flute for you Come fly with me, let's take off
The national
news cycle never stops, but it can be hard to find news about your local community.
Civic Media is dedicated to providing quality local and state news coverage across Wisconsin.
With the Civic Media app, you can get notifications about local stories that matter to you and your community.
Find the free Civic Media app in your phone's app store and choose notifications from the menu to tell us what kind of news you want to hear about.
You're listening to Civic Media.
You can tune into any of our live shows on any radio station across the state with the Civic Media app.
Find us in your phone's app store and listen anytime,
anywhere.
On the Civic Media Radio Network.
I'm your host.
Music from Hollywood.
What do you say?
Let's go to Paramount Studios.
There was Bing.
There was Dorothy and Bob.
Was that an innocent time?
Not really.
But it seems so on the silver screen.
that you've been visiting ago.
You certainly know the right thing to wear.
Moonlight becomes you.
I'm thrilled at the sight and I could get so romantic tonight.
I'm all dressed up to go dreaming.
No, don't tell me I'm wrong.
And what a night to go dreaming.
Mind if I tap?
Bob and
Dorothy.
We were sailing along the moonlight bay.
We could hear the voices ringing.
They seemed to say.
It seems
and cost them the
orchestra.
This is paradise
Let's render to your love divine magicism
If I love you a lot, a lot, a lot
Dino Latina.
It'll be cuddling soon.
Till we're lost from sight The earth is like a toy balloon
What
a thrill you get riding on a jet Destination moon We'll go up, up, up, up, up Straight to the moon we two High in the starry blue I'll be out of this world with you So away we still In space we'll be a soup
the sonic honeymoon leave your cares below pull the switch let's go destination moon
A supersonic honeymoon Leave your cares below Pull a switch, let's go!
James Brothers, Sid Raymond's Great Orchestra, Francis Albert.
Shame to show your funny face, my friend.
There they are, they fell in love.
I guess you think that you're smart.
of the future will encounter when rocket trips to the moon become a daily routine.
However, scientists tell us that it will be many years before space travel becomes a reality.
After consulting with the scientists, our artists and studio technicians have prepared a factual picture of how the coming conquest of the moon will be accomplished.
Here to tell you about it is director Warg Kimball.
When we hear the exciting news of how the rocket scientists of today are preparing for tomorrow's trip to the moon, we must remember that such a trip has long been the dream of many men since history began.
But before we consider the scientific plans for a trip to the moon, let us first show you as sort of a prologue the results of our research into the legends and facts and foibles superstitions of man in the moon.
Roll the moon sequence, please.
This is the moon.
It shines over the great
cities.
It is only a canvas sky, hanging over a muslin tree.
But it wouldn't be make believe if you believe in me.
Oh, without your love, it's
a
honky tonk parade.
Oh, without your love, it's a melody played in a penny arcade.
Just as phony as it can be.
It's a hunky talk
parade,
without your love.
It's
a melody played in a penny
arcade.
It's a bottom and belly world, just as
funny as
it can be.
This is Karla
Bruni.
to sing were after the same
I think it's beautiful.
And which I decided to desecrate.
And
my trouble is that from all this vamp I can't figure out what key it's
in.
you heartbreaker you fat maker from now on I'm going the safflower way you made me wider than a mile
Oh, you and your beguiling smell His time said, I bid you good-bye Your calories are high Like occult better pie Chopped livered Farewell
Alan Sherman.
This is Count Basie.
Musical royalty.
that successfully pushed the limits of the motion picture production code.
By today's standards, the movie is pretty tame, but it stirred controversy when released.
From director Otto Preminger in 1953, William Holden and David Niven star in The Moon is Blue.
The study follows an architect played by Holden and his neighbor played by Niven as they both try to seduce an attractive young woman.
The word seduce sounds pretty harmless as provocative words go, but in the early 1950s, that word, seduce, along with virgin and mistress, was banned by the Hollywood production code.
These words also happen to be all over the script for The Moon is Blue.
Despite the production code's objections to the script, director Otto Preminger shot the movie anyway.
His gambles seemed ill-advised when Joseph Breen, head of the production code office, refused to give the film
the all-important production code seal of approval.
But Preminger was prepared to fight for his project and he managed to convince United Artists to release the movie without the seal, an unprecedented move that eventually paid off.
More about that after the movie.
Preminger also had to fight to cast Niven in the film because some studio execs considered Niven washed up as a leading man.
But Preminger, he knew better.
Niven turned in a typically solid performance and went on to star in some of his biggest hits in the years ahead, winning a Best Actor Oscar five years later for separate tables.
From 1953, also starring Maggie McNamara in an Oscar-nominated performance as the young object of Niven and Holden's desires, here's the moon is blue.
The desert starts to freeze Cats converse in perfect Japanese And sometimes a dream
Lands a chance with extra special you.
They tell me that miracles come through.
Just terrific if the moon is blue.
I'm in your spell and folks are talking.
They might as well care.
How can I hide the fact that I go walking with both my feet and feet above the sidewalk?
Now I think I see a taxi up a tree, a lamppost and a spaniel drinking sea.
coming up in june
coming up in juice
with extra special you they tell me that miracles come true just to rip if the moon is blue
I'm in your spell
and folks are talking they might as well
can't be
denied how can I hide the fact that I go walking with
both my feet and feet above the sign
I see a taxi up a tree a
lamp post
and a span you're drinking tea
so tell me that you can see it too
That's the Great Souter Finnegan Band.
Turn to go
That's Gail Starr,
My Little Margie.
Made it all the way to number four on Billboard in April 1957.
That's her last song ever.
Music of the
star.
We always used to take them out under a dark moon.
Just couldn't face them in the light.
Let me sing forevermore.
You are all along for all I worship and adore.
In other words, please be true.
In other words,
I love you.
You can't understand
here.
I understand it was the biggest advanced seller at the recent record convention in Miami Beach, which is held by all the major record companies once a year.
And people like Bob Dylan, Peter Paul, and Mary have predicted this next gentleman is going to be the biggest record seller, I guess, of this coming year.
He's been on, he's been on television before with Ron and Martin, I think, done a couple of lap-ins and he has another one coming up on the 22nd.
Very sincere.
It's different.
He's different what he's different.
Yes, I guess this would be like a but flower child or something like this
is not the day and age
of the ordinary run of the mill And he certainly not ordinary run of the mill.
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Would you welcome please tiny Tim?
of NBC News coming down and the music of the stars yet another hour till high noon.
High noon.
This is Nick
Lucas
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