Saturday, February 14, 2015

CARTOON CARNIVAL: "The Cartoon Carnival Valentine Special"




CARTOON CARNIVAL:
"The Cartoon
Carnival
Valentine
Special"




SUBSCRIBE TO 
CARTOON CARNIVAL
PODCAST ON..........
 JOE BEV EXP on iTunes Listen on TuneIn

 Listen on Stitcher


 iTunesTuneINSTITCHER

Co-hosted by real life husband and wife Joe Bevilacqua (Joe Bev) and Lorie Kellogg, The Cartoon Carnival Valentine Special includes heart shaped audio of all kinds:


Stan Freberg in “"John and Marsha"” (1951), Mel Blanc and June Foray in Pepe Le Pew's “"Really Scent”" (1959), scenes from “"Be My Valentine, Charlie Brown”" (1975), Joe Bev's former math teacher explains his “"Mathematical Analysis of Romantic Love”" (2005), Mel Blanc in the Bugs Bunny cartoon “"Hare Splitter"” (1948), Jack Mercer and Mae Questal in the Popeye cartoon “"Hillbilly and Cooing”" (1956), Joe Bevilacqua, Lorie Kellogg, Kenny Savoy and Jim Folly in scenes from “"Cupid Comes to Camp Waterlogg" (2004).

As the protégé of cartoon voice legend Daws Butler (Yogi Bear), veteran award-winning broadcaster Joe Bevilacqua is no stranger to the cartoon world. From Mel Blanc to June Foray, from Disney to Hanna-Barbera, Cartoon Carnival is a lively hour of rare and classic cartoon audio, children’s records, cartoon music and sound effects, new radio cartoons, interviews, and mini-documentaries about the wonderful world of animation.


Fan Art

Also, Fred Frees and more Professor Whatchamacallit's Interstitials!
cartoon

CLICK FOR MORE INFO
LISTEN NOW!
The New Stories of Old-Time Radio:
audible-BUY

GET THIS AND ALL THE
JOE BEV CARTOONS
TOGETHER IN THE
JOE BEV CARTOON COLLECTION
(CD OR DOWNLOAD)will
INCLUDED:
Hard-Boiled Joe Bev
Joe Bev at Sea
Joe Bev Joins the Circus
Joe Bev Goes West
Joe Bev in Outer Space
Joe Bev in the Jungle


BearManor Books

BearManor Media has published a number of books on Popeye and animation in general.

Popeye Book

More Popeye Books

Jack Mercer Books

Animation Titles





Here is another Cartoon Carnival...





The Best of Cartoon Carnival collections are available as MP3 downloads or CD at:


waterlogg-holiday
audible-BUY

The Best of Cartoon Carnival 
THE INTERVIEWS - THE HOLIDAY SPECIALS  
PIRATES, GHOSTS AND MOON MEN - THE SUPERSTARS 

Length: 21.7 hrs   CD Set or Download

This collection includes all four volumes of The Best of Cartoon Carnival. As the protégé of cartoon voice legend Daws Butler, veteran award-winning broadcaster Joe Bevilacqua is no stranger to the cartoon world. From Mel Blanc to June Foray, from Disney to Hanna-Barbera, Cartoon Carnival is a lively hour of rare and classic cartoon audio, children’s records, cartoon music and sound effects, new radio cartoons, interviews, and mini-documentaries about the wonderful world of animation. Just a small sampling of the delightful characters you’ll encounter in this must-have audio includes Yogi Bear, Huckleberry Hound, the Flintstones, 
Quick Draw McGraw, Rocky and Bullwinkle, Popeye, Bugs Bunny, and Daffy Duck. There’s fun for the whole family!

© 2014 by Joe Bevilacqua, Waterlogg Productions
 All the Waterlogg Titles can be found here...

OUR AUDIO BOOKS: http://waterlogg.com/buy.html
OUR PODCASTS: http://waterlogg.com/waterlogg-radio-network.htm
Joe's IMDB: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm5327470/
\

The Joe Bev Experience, The Joe Bev Valentine Treat

The Joe Bev Experience
The Joe Bev Valentine Treat


 JOE BEV EXP on iTunes
 Listen on TuneIn
 Listen on Stitcher

This is a charming hour of stories (real and fictional) about love, hosted by veteran public radio producer Joe Bevilacqua.


SUBSCRIBE TO THIS PODCAST
ON 
iTunes  OR TuneIN   OR Stitcher




The hour includes:


"Who's Afraid of a Virginian's Wrath?":

a parody of the Edward Albee play Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?, as played by George and Martha Washington.

"A Valentine From Graham Nash's Mac":
On February 12, 1996, an email from rock artist Graham Nash's Macintosh laptop triggered a series of bizarre coincidences, which led to the meeting of Joe Bevilacqua and Lorie Kellogg.

"Ode to a Transfer Station", 

or "Love Poem for the Dump".



"A Mathematical 
Valentine":

Joe Bevilacqua tracks down his former mathematics professor, Ron Reummler, to hear how math can explain lost love.

"The Love of Lee the Horselogger":
Joe Bevilacqua meets a man who set out in a covered wagon in 2006 to find his childhood sweetheart and fell in love with America instead.
joebev

LISTEN NOW!
OR HEAR AN ARCHIVED SHOW...





"Marian the 
Librarian 
Finds Love 
at the Bookmobile":
The true story of love, 
in Marion's own words.


"Valentine Vignette":
a sketch by Daws Butler.

Joe Bev
Joe Bevilacqua (Joe Bev) wrote:

Here is “A Valentine From Graham Nash's MAC” from our "A Waterlogg Double Feature: 'The Joe Bev Valentine Treat' & The Comedy-O-Rama Hour Valentine Special 'Cupid Comes to Camp Waterlogg' Audiobook on sale for Valentines Day.

audible-BUY

I recognized her name immediately. Six months earlier, I had given up a good job as Senior Radio Publicist for WNYC, New York City's National Public Radio station, and was now living in the Beverly Hills garage apartment of Myrtis Butler, the widow of Daws Butler, the voice of Yogi  Bear, who had been my mentor, to try my hand at animated cartoon voice-over acting in Hollywood.

I was reading the Internet newsgroup la.wanted and saw a post from Lorie Kellogg, looking for a roommate. I e-mailed her that I didn't “need a roommate” but was “looking for new friends to show me around LA.”

One of the reasons I wrote her was her named, Kellogg, reminded me of the cereal company that had sponsored the original Yogi Bear cartoons. Maybe I thought she was heir to the Battle Creek fortune. (She's not.)

Four months later, no reply from Lorie Kellogg.

When I received the unsolicited ad, I remembered, “She's the one who blew me off!”I decided to punish her with an excruciatingly long e-mail with all the sorted details of my life, from my father beating me as a child to loving Buster Keaton movies.

To my surprise, she wrote back. After a few nights talking on the phone, Lorie suggested, “Let's meet at My Father's Office.”

I thought, “We haven't even met and she wants me to meet her dad already?”It turned out “My Father's Office” was a micro-brewery and bar on Montana Avenue in Santa Monica.

We met on February 17, 1997. Lorie wore a yellow dress with pink flowers and turquoise tights and black leather sandals with a slight heal, her medium length wavy brown hair doted strategically with yellow, pink and turquoise plastic butterfly-shaped barrettes. I wore a pale yellow short-sleeved Izod shirt, cream-colored pants and sneakers, and sported a mustache and a lot more hair than I have now.


We had our micro-brew and talked passionately about art, comedy, film, music, ecology, health, and other subjects we seemed to have in common. Lorie told me she loved Robin Williams and, as a child, sat, upside down, with her head on the couch and her feet in the air, after watching “Mork and Mindy.” I told her when I was three, in 1964, I piled up the living room furniture cushions on the couch, in size order, so it resembled a tugboat, climbed on top and watched Cap'n Jack McCarthy present 1930s black & white Max Fleischer “Popeye” cartoons on WPIX-TV, New York's local channel 11. 

All Things Joe Bev
audible-BUY

GET THIS TITLE
AND MORE!
IT IS PART OF THE
WATERLOGG DOCUMENTARY PACK

cartoon carnival holiday
audible-BUY

While Lorie was in the restroom, I thought, “This is the one.”

As she climbed into her car, she thought, “I'm gonna break this guy's heart.”

The next day, Lorie called and invited me to her house to watch Charlie Chaplin's “Modern Times” on video, which we did.

Two weeks later, she invited me to watch Graham Nash rehearse. Well, sort of. Nash was performing on stage in Philadelphia and Lorie and crew were in a building on Ventura Boulevard in Studio City, in “The Valley,” as Los Angelians have dubbed it.

Nash was performing an autobiographical rock concert in which he stood before a large screen composed of a number of smaller screens, and clicked a portable mouse to bring up images, broadcast over the Internet, of his childhood attic bedroom during World War II and other pictures of his personal past.


audible-BUY

Lorie sat at a bay of large Silicon Graphics computers, hand on her mouse, “in case” Graham's failed. (I'm sure she did a lot more than that. At the actual concert, a camera in Studio City was turned on Lorie and crew and they took a bow for the audience, who saw them projected on stage in Philadelphia.)

After the rehearsal, the crew broke for dinner and were told to be back in an hour for a second run-through.

Lorie suggested we find a place to eat down Ventura Boulevard. We chose a Moroccan restaurant named "Marrakesh Express" which happens to also be a song written by Graham Nash, and performed by Crosby, Stills, and Nash, on their 1969 self-titled debut album.

No sooner had we pull up pillows and sat down on the floor when a zaftig belly dancer emerged to personally annoy me. I shooed away the wiggling stranger five times before she finally moved on to her next victim, leaving me to woo my new girlfriend. 


audible-BUY
We returned to rehearsal to discover the second run-through had been canceled.

“Wanna come back to my place? asked Lorie.“Sure,” I replied.

Darkness fell over the Santa Monica Mountains as I followed, in my 1995 aqua blue Chevy Cavalier, Lorie's 1991 navy blue Ford Escort wagon, out of “The Valley,” over the Sepulevda Pass, to West LA.


Inside Lorie's apartment, we did “the pre-kiss dance”--I stepped forward; she stepped back. I stepped back; she stepped forward, four or five times, until I leaned in for our first kiss.We “made out” on her couch for maybe twenty-minutes, when Lorie stopped, looked me in the eyes, smiled and confidentially announced, “OK. Here's the deal. You can either shave off your mustache and stay the night... or leave now.”

Without skipping a beat, I enthusiastically asked, “Where's the razor?”
audible-BUY

Lorie walked her dog, Duchamp, named after the French painter Marcel  Duchamp (1887—1968), while I stared in her bathroom mirror. No sooner had I had shaved off the right half of my mustache, when I remembered that two days before, I had seen a live taping of a sitcom called “The John Cryer Show,” in which Cryer's character had a beard. In the plot, his girlfriend worries that something is wrong with their relationship, she thinks it might be the beard and asks him to shaved it off, which he does. He comes out of the bathroom, they kiss and she looks at him, says, “No, it just must be you,” and leaves. 

I bravely shaved the left side.

Lorie and I fell in love and moved in together a few weeks later and we've been nearly inseparable ever since, all because of that Internet valentine from Graham Nash's MAC.

To quote the recommendation letter Graham Nash wrote for her at the end of his concert tour, “Lorie is a rare combination of a mother hen and Einstein.”

 All the Waterlogg Titles can be found here...

OUR AUDIO BOOKS: http://waterlogg.com/buy.html
OUR PODCASTS: http://waterlogg.com/waterlogg-radio-network.htm
Joe's IMDB: http://www.imdb.com/name/nm5327470/

The Jazz-O-Rama Hour "A Jazz-O-Rama Valentine"





A Jazz-O-Rama
Valentine

YOU CAN ALSO LISTEN 
& SUBSCRIBE TO JAZZ-O-RAMA 
on iTunesTuneIn or Stitcher

 Listen & Subscribe on iTunes

 Listen on TuneIn
 Listen on Stitcher

The Jazz-O-Rama Hour  
"A Jazz-O-Rama Valentine"
Joe Bev presents 78 RPM Jazz 
with a  Sense of Humor.
In this hour, Lorie Kellogg and her alter ego 
Mrs. Jazzbo fill in for their husbands Joe Bev
Mr. Jazzbo to play songs about love, including:

Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra
 - Love Nest (early 1930s)
Gene Krupa And His Orchestra
‎– Lover (1945)
The Boswell Sisters
- Everybody Loves My Baby (1932)
Little Jack Little 
- I'm In The Mood For Love (1935)
Pinky Tomlin
 - A Porter's Love Song To A Chambermaid (1935)
Orlando & his Gleneagles Hotel Dance Orchestra
- Love Is Good For Anything That Ails You (1937)
Frances Langford 
- I'm in the Mood for Love (1935)
Annette Hanshaw
- Cooking Breakfast For The One I Love (1930)
Mildred Bailey and Her Orchestra
 - It's Love I'm After (1936)
Clifford Brown 
- Falling in Love With Love (1956)
King Pleasure 
- I'm in the Mood for Love (1952)
Art Blakey and the Jazz Messengers
- When Your Lover Has Gone (1960)
Anita O'Day 
- What Is This Thing Called Love (1959)
Tal Farlow 
- The Love Nest (1948)

Plus, Fred Frees in more Professor
Whatchmacallit's Interstitials!


 Visit Jazz-O-Rama on Facebook
jazz 
CLICK FOR MORE INFO
LISTEN NOW!
JOE PRODUCED A DOCUMENTARY ABOUT LOUIS ARMSTRONG:
louis armtrong new orleans
audible-BUY
WE HAVE MANY GREAT AUDIO BOOKS FOR SALE:

audible-BUY


Otto Harbach
Paul Whiteman 
and His Orchestra 
- Love Nest (early 1930s)

The theme song of 
the Burns and Allen show stayed the 
same throughout 
the radio and 
television runs.

Music: 
Hirsch, Louis A.
Words: 
Harbach, Otto



Not too many people know that the instrumental theme actually had lyrics:
Louis A. Hirsch

Just a love nest, 
cozy and warm,
Like a dove rest down 
on a farm,
A veranda with some sort of 
clinging vine,
Then a kitchen where some 
rambler roses twine,
Then a small room, dream room for two,
Better than a palace with a gilded dome, 
Is a love nest you can call home.


cartoon carnival holiday
LIKE OLD MUSIC?
HOW ABOUT
OLD TIME RADIO?

audible-BUY
Joe Bevilacqua (Joe Bev)
has been producing radio in many genres since 1971 when he was 12. At 
Joe Bev
19 in 1980, Bev became the youngest person to produce a radio show for public radio. He co-hosted The Jazz Show with Garret Gega in the early 80s, a four hour a week mix classic jazz and comedy. Bev also worked for WBGO, Jazz 88 in Newark, NJ and produced documentaries for WNYC New York Public Radio on jazz legends including Louis Armstrong, Wynton Marsalis, Count Basie, Woody Herman, Cab Calloway, and Lionel Hampton. 



LISTEN FOR FREE ONLINE!
The Jazz-O-Rama Hour is just one of 15 unique radio hours produced by Joe Bevilacqua (Joe Bev). They are podcast on demand free at http://www.joebev.com, and all around the world wide web. 
All the Waterlogg Titles can be found here...

GET THE WATERLOGG PRODUCTION APP and listen to all the PODCASTS in on place!

Waterlogg Podcasts
Powered by Conduit Mobile