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Cunningham's Law Review

Ritchie

Cunningham's Law Review

Claimed
A weekly Music podcast
 1 person rated this podcast
Cunningham's Law Review

Ritchie

Cunningham's Law Review

Claimed
Episodes
Cunningham's Law Review

Ritchie

Cunningham's Law Review

Claimed
A weekly Music podcast
 1 person rated this podcast
Rate Podcast

Episodes of Cunningham's Law Review

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In our final episode we send of 1923 with three of the top selling performers of the 20s, Al Jolson, Paul Whiteman, and Eddie Cantor. Follow us on Twitter @CunningReview!--- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/c
It's finally time to shine the spotlight on Isham Jones, who would have eight #1 hits by 1930 and whose music is something we've been looking forward to for a while! We'll also listen to Clarence Williams, Dolly Kay, Felix Mayol, Billy Jones, a
In today’s episode we will be listening to the Cunningham's debut of WC Handy, Art Landry, Benny Krueger, Fiddlin’ John Carson, and The Georgians, and checking in on Cunningham’s Veteran Ted Lewis who is one of the few artists featured in each
We're starting off the New Year with a bang in our second episode of 1923's music featuring some titanic figures in music history: Jelly Roll Morton, and King Oliver's Jazz Band including a young Louis Armstrong on Cornet. We'll also hear from
It's our first episode of the year 1923, and we introduce two new artists in Sophie Tucker & 'Empress of the Blues' Bessie Smith herself. We also check in on Marion Harris and Ethel Waters. Subreddit: reddit.com/r/CunninghamsLawReviewTwitter:
In our final Century Series episode of the year 1922, we check back in on three previous artists: Marion Harris, Aileen Stanley, and "Queen of the Blues" Mamie Smith. We also go in-depth on how and why we review the way we do, explaining the M.
In this episode of Cunningham's Law Review we once again check in on the "Greatest Entertainer of All Time" - Al Jolson, as well as Henry Burr, Isham Jones, and John Steel.Twitter: @CunningReviewReddit: reddit.com/r/CunninghamsLawReview---
In this episode of Cunningham's Law Review we reach a major milestone: the first African-American New Orleans Style Jazz Band is finally recording. With Kid Ory's Creole Trombone Black artists would finally be competing directly with white arti
In this episode we settle the debate of who of the three most classic Christmas voices is the iconic reference: Bing Crosby, Elvis Presley, or Mariah Carey. Bonus songs included to get you into the holiday spirt! It's Christmas time!Twitter: @
Some albums are out of their proper place in time, and if The Dead Deads' Rainbeau would have come out in 1997 this episode would be superfluous. You WOULD know them well, and their music would be on every 90s music playlist that you’re still n
In this episode of Cunningham's Law Review, we'll be hearing from the original Funny Girl, Fanny Brice whose life would be portrayed in films for decades including by Barbara Streisand. We'll also be checking in on Paul "King of Jazz" Whiteman,
Today we pay a special tribute to Eck Robertson, the original master of Texas Fiddle, and one of the progenitors of a major movement that swept the mid-20s: Country Music. Robertson and his partner Henry Gilliland had undeniable ties to the Con
In this episode of Cunningham's Law Reviews we wrap up 1921 by taking a look at Ethel Waters, Mamie Smith, Fanny Brice, Frank Crumit, and Isham Jones. A long list with a lot of talent!Twitter: @CunningReviewSubreddit: reddit.com/r/Cunninghams
In this episode of Cunningham's Law Review, we're talking about an issue facing musicians of the modern era. Our guest is Austin Robey, Co-Founder of the music co-op, Ampled. Ampled is a cooperative that thinks the artistic platforms we rely on
Time to brush up on your 1984 as we take a deep look at the lyrical maze that is IO Echo's Ministry of Love. Impressionistic lyrics, Leopold Ross keeping up the family business, and a whole world built of sound awaits you!Twitter: @CunningRevi
In this episode, we'll be talking about one of the very first popular Jazz bands, the Original Dixieland Jazz Band. We'll also hear from Ted Lewis' Orchestra, and Arturo Toscanini a man who stood up to Mussolini's Fascist party at the risk of h
In this episode we take a look at what Al Jolson, Eddie Cantor, Paul Whiteman and John McCormack hit big with in 1921. Paul Whiteman really starts to shine as a band leader, laying the groundwork for swing music to start developing.Twitter: @C
In a special Halloween episode, we flash to the future that was with 1985's Dead Man's Party by Oingo Boingo. I've always had a theory about this being a concept album that gets overlooked, so come check it out with us as we give you the histor
In this episode of Cunningham's Law Review's Cover to Cover Series, we follow Gershwin & DuBose's Porgy and Bess hit "Summertime" from Billie Holliday to Lane del Rey, and "I Ain't Got Nobody," a song that Marion Harris made famous, but David L
In today's episode we take a second look at Jazz Vampire, Marion Harris, and introduce newcomer Aileen Stanley, who would make a fortune in music, only to lose it all in the stock market crash or 1929. We also hear a classic from Van & Schenk,
This episode wraps our 1920s content as we move forward into 1921! We'll be looking at artists who only had one song for the year,  and some great cover songs from Aretha Franklin, Ed Mane, and Marilyn Monroe.Twitter: @CunningReviewSubreddit:
In this episode of Cunningham's Law Review, we'll be talking about two of the most popular blues and jazz players of the 1920s, Art Hickman, and the inimitable Paul Whiteman.Twitter: @CunningReviewSubreddit: /r/CunninghamsLawReview--- Sen
In this episode of Cunningham's Law Review, we'll be talking about one of the worst mistakes ever made, Prohibition, and the artists who fought against it through music like Bert Williams, Billy Murray, and Nora Bayes. Raise your glass with us!
In this episode of Cunningham's Law Review we'll be taking a look at some of the songs performed by orchestras, both classical and modern. Chopin, Rachmaninov, Haifetz, and Joseph Smith (no not that one) all in one episode. Subreddit: /r/Cunni
In this episode of Cunningham's Law Review we take a look at humorists Frank Crumit, and Eddie Cantor whose names you might not know, but whose songs you will.Subreddit: /r/CunninghamsLawReviewTwitter:@CunningReview--- Send in a voice mes
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