
Hosted by Bill Thompson · EN

In this engaging conversation, children's musician Molly Whuppie shares her journey and insights into the world of children's music. From her early musical influences to the emotional depth of her songs, Molly discusses the importance of music education and the evolution of folk music. She emphasizes the need for music to be accessible to families and reflects on her own experiences as a musician, including her unique approach to creating and performing children's songs.00:00 Introduction to Molly Wuppi02:33 The Emotional Power of Children's Music05:51 The Importance of Music Education10:09 The Evolution of Folk Music12:56 The Role of Adults in Children's Music16:51 Molly's Musical Journey and PhilosophyGuest Information Molly Whuppie On the web: https://linktr.ee/mollywhuppiemusic On YouTube Social Media: Facebook Instagram Tik TokGet Molly's music Subscribe to Now I’ve Heard Everything on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, or Spotify Leave a review and let us know your favorite childhood songs! Follow us on Tik Tok, Facebook, Instagram, and Blue Sky.

This conversation delves into the life and legacy of Sid Caesar, a pivotal figure in American comedy and television. David Margolick discusses his book, 'When Caesar Was King,' exploring how Caesar reinvented comedy while navigating personal and professional challenges. The discussion highlights Caesar's innovative contributions to television, his complex character, and the lasting impact he had on future generations of comedians.00:00Introduction to Sid Caesar's Legacy02:51The Evolution of Television Comedy05:47The Craft of Sid Caesar08:45A Balanced Portrait of Sid Caesar12:01Influence on Future Generations14:53Challenges and Changes in Comedy18:09Personal Struggles and Career Decline21:00Legacy and Lasting Impact ---------------------------Guest Information David Margolick Website Social Media: Instagram FacebookResources Mentioned in This Episode Book: When Caesar Was King Subscribe now to “Now I’ve Heard Everything” on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or YouTube Leave a review and let us know your reactions Follow us on Tik Tok, Instagram. Blue Sky

Twenty years ago Hollywood superstars Jane Fonda and Eli Wallach each published a memoir or autobiography. In interviews from 2005, Fonda and Wallach talk about their lives and careers.Get your copy of My Life So Far by Jane Fonda and The Good, the Bad, and Me by Eli Wallach As an Amazon Associate, Now I've Heard Everything earns from qualifying purchases.You may also enjoy my interviews with Diane Ladd and Hume Cronyn For more vintage interviews with celebrities, leaders, and influencers, subscribe to Now I've Heard Everything on Spotify, Apple Podcasts. and now on YouTubeJane Fonda photo by Georges BiardCome on over to AI After 40 on YouTube

The Laws of Money Are there laws that rule what happens to our money? In this 2003 interview longtime personal finance expert Suze Orman warns of the consequences of failing to understand -- and obey -- tha nagural laws of money. Get The Laws of Money, The Lessons of Life by Suze Orman As an Amazon Associate, Now I've Heard Everything earns from qualifying purchases. You may also enjoy my interviews with Barbara Corcoran and Tony Robbins For more vintage interviews with celebrities, leaders, and influencers, subscribe to Now I've Heard Everything on Spotify, Apple Podcasts. and now on YouTube. #money #investing #finance

After a childhood he once described as "chaotiz" and "abusive," and a pituitary tumor that made him grow 10 inches in high school. Tony Robbins moved out on his own at age 17. He didn't go to college, and it may have looked like he was destined for a life of disappointment and despair. But an epiphany when he was in his early 20s turned his life around, and Robbins eventually became one of the country's best-known and most in-demand motivational speakers. I first met him in 1986, as his career was taking off, and then again five years later when he wrote his book Awaken the Giant Within.

Most of what the scientific world knows about chimpanzees comes from the work of anthropologist Jane Goodall. She first went to Tanzania in 1965. And in 1990 she wrote a memoir of her work. That's when I met her. So here now, from 1990, Jane Goodall.