Episode 53: I Have Learned to Let You Go (1985)

FromThe Best Song Podcast

Start listening View podcast show

Episode 53: I Have Learned to Let You Go (1985)

FromThe Best Song Podcast

ratings:

Length:

66 minutes

Released:

Jan 1, 2024

Format:

Podcast episode

Description

After the historic list of Oscar-nominated songs of 1984, the five nominees for 1985 had a lot to live up to. On this episode of The Best Song Podcast, host Jeff Commings tells of Lionel Richie's double nomination in the same year as his successful "We Are the World" composition, and the popular movie songs that missed out on a nomination.

Released:

Jan 1, 2024

Format:

Podcast episode

Titles in the series (72)

Learn more about the 470-plus songs nominated in the first 90 years of the Academy Award for Best Original Song, as well as the songwriters and singers who made them popular ... or not so popular. New episodes every Monday!

Skip carousel

Episode 2: It’s Not a Foxtrot or a Polka: This episode of The Best Song Podcast officially begins the journey through the 90 years of the Academy Award for Best Original Song, detailing the three nominees in the inaugural year of the award. In 1934, the songs not only showed the impact of so... by The Best Song Podcast
70 min listen
Episode 19: Better Save a Chair by The Best Song Podcast
65 min listen
Episode 5: The Way You Sing Off-Key: Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers continued to light up the silver screen in 1937, and it was the Gershwin brothers -- Ira and George -- who were responsible for the nominated song that accompanied their song-and-dance routine. Not to be outdone, Bing C... by The Best Song Podcast
53 min listen
Episode 7: I’ll Hold You In My Heart: The year 1939 has been regarded as one of the most important years in film history, and you need to look no further than the Best Picture nominees from that year to prove that. Though one of the nominees for Best Song stands out tall among the others... by The Best Song Podcast
42 min listen
Episode 1 - Prologue: The first episode of The Best Song Podcast examines the early history of the movies, from the first words sung by Al Jolson in The Jazz Singer in 1927 to the songs that could have won an Oscar in the later 1920s and early 1930s, if the Academy Award ... by The Best Song Podcast
35 min listen
Episode 18: A Kiss Is All I Need: One of the Oscar-nominated songs for the year 1950 is very well-known, but the version of "Mona Lisa" that Nat King Cole made famous is not the one heard in the movie Captain Carey USA. Learn more about the history behind the creation of this song on... by The Best Song Podcast
59 min listen
Episode 14: As Happy As a Christmas Tree: After listing 14 nominees for the Academy Award for Best Song in 1945, the Academy fixed the rules and started limiting nominations to just five beginning in 1946. The number of nominated songs was down, but the quality of the songs seemed to be much... by The Best Song Podcast
69 min listen
Episode 6: Everything I Do Is Depending on You: The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences made a big change to the rules for submitting songs for award consideration in 1938, allowing studios to submit one song for an automatic nomination. That resulted in 10 song nominees in 1938, and host ... by The Best Song Podcast
78 min listen
Episode 9: A Voice Like Music: Hollywood had reason to be worried in 1941, not the least of which was the attack on Pearl Harbor by the Japanese that December. Commercial television made its debut in July, giving the public a reason to stay home for entertainment instead of going ... by The Best Song Podcast
80 min listen
Episode 3: Delightful to Know and Heaven to Kiss: The second year of the Oscar for Best Song introduces us to the soon-to-be legendary songwriter Irving Berlin, who crafted one of Fred Astaire's signature songs that led to one of the most iconic film dance scenes from Astaire and Ginger Rogers. We'l... by The Best Song Podcast
47 min listen
Episode 33: She’s the Devil: One year after the Beatles gave us a rock 'n' roll movie musical, Frenchman Michel Legrand gave us the first fully sung-through original movie musical with The Umbrellas of Cherbourg. He and lyricist/director Jacques Demy set the world on fire with t... by The Best Song Podcast
71 min listen
Episode 24: The Future’s Not Ours to See: Six of the nine men nominated for the Best Original Song Oscar for 1956 had already won at least one Academy Award. Will this year's winner add another golden boy to their mantel? Or will it be first-timers Tom Adair and Leith Stevens for their song ... by The Best Song Podcast
44 min listen
Episode 8: Fate Steps In: World War II was raging in Europe in 1940, but Americans were largely going about business as usual while Hitler was conquering the continent. Hollywood was not yet affected by the war, and the Academy Award-nominated songs in 1940 brought us more cl... by The Best Song Podcast
93 min listen
Episode 4: A Package of Sunshine and Flowers: The number of nominees for the Academy Award for Best Original Song increased from three to six in 1936, and host Jeff Commings presents all of them in this episode. We'll hear a song from Cole Porter, who brought his popular talents from Broadway to... by The Best Song Podcast
45 min listen
Episode 21: Bells Will Ring: Nat King Cole, Doris Day, and Dean Martin introduced three of the five Oscar-nominated songs for 1953, and all three are serious contenders for the Academy Award. Two of the songs have become favorites many decades later, written by men that had grea... by The Best Song Podcast
54 min listen
Episode 16: You Speak and I Hear Violins: Sammy Cahn earned the first of five consecutive Academy Award nominations in 1948, working with longtime collaborator Jule Styne for Doris Day's film debut Romance on the High Seas. Leo Robin, already an Academy Award winner, had two songs nominated ... by The Best Song Podcast
52 min listen
Episode 15: Everything Is Satis-factual: Not every Academy Award-nominated song has survived as beloved classics. Two of the nominees of 1947 illustrate that, and host Jeff Commings talks about one song that has plagued the Walt Disney Studio for generations because of its film's seemingly ... by The Best Song Podcast
58 min listen
Episode 11: The Gravy’s In the Navy: World War II officially invaded the Academy Awards in 1943, with four of the 10 nominees for Best Song dealing with the war. One of them was a comical take on the men left behind, while the other three were love songs or tributes to the men fighting ... by The Best Song Podcast
73 min listen
Episode 17: The World Is Such a Lovely Place: Two of the songs nominated for the Academy Award for Best Song of 1949 probably should not have been eligible for the award. One of them had been written many years earlier, while the other heavily borrowed from a folk song written about a century ea... by The Best Song Podcast
52 min listen
Episode 12: Walking Around in a Wonderful Glow: The year 1944 saw an astounding 12 songs nominated for the Academy Award, including Bing Crosby's latest chart-topping hit and one of the many songs from Judy Garland's latest musical sensation. Speaking of that musical, there was controversy over wh... by The Best Song Podcast
120 min listen
Episode 13: We’ll Settle Down in Dallas: The Academy's rule that every studio or production company could submit a song for automatic nomination reached its apex in 1945 with 14 songs vying for the top award. It could be argued that one of the songs should not have been nominated because it... by The Best Song Podcast
110 min listen
Episode 10: I Like Banana Splits: The Gershwin brothers -- George and Ira -- were mentioned in one of the songs nominated for the Academy Award in 1942, but the brothers themselves did not earn a nomination. Respected songwriters such as Irving Berlin, Harry Warren, and Jerome Kern w... by The Best Song Podcast
95 min listen
Episode 30: You Better Walk Humble: Film composers were starting to take over the duties of writing the music for movie songs in the 1960s, and that was evident in the list of Oscar-nominated songs from that year. Four of the five songs contain music by score composers instead of train... by The Best Song Podcast
47 min listen
Episode 20: Don’t Be Glum: Sammy Cahn's fifth consecutive Oscar nomination for songwriting came for his second gig writing for opera star Mario Lanza. Cahn will have tough competition for the Academy Award for Original Song, as the new writing duo of Ned Washington and Dimitri... by The Best Song Podcast
56 min listen
Episode 31: Be a Happy Camper: Movie songs were on an upswing of popularity with the public after the success of "Moon River," but 1963 did not help that cause with a list of five Oscar-nominated songs that were not major hits. One of the songs came from a cringe-inducing Italian ... by The Best Song Podcast
47 min listen
Episode 28: ’Twas So Good to Be Young Then: Rock and roll and Hollywood still fought with the public for their ears and money when it came to popular songs in 1960. Elvis was still the King of Rock 'n' Roll, but movie songs were failing to gain much respect and love from audiences. The five no... by The Best Song Podcast
54 min listen
Episode 48: Baby, Hold Me Tight: Dean Pitchford joins the show to talk about writing the Oscar-nominated title song from the 1980 movie Fame. In addition to his recollections of the process he and composer Michael Gore took to arrive at the global hit song, Pitchford talks about the... by The Best Song Podcast
95 min listen
Episode 22: Make It Mine: The battle for the Academy award for Best Original Song became a little more intense in 1954, as the film composer competed with the professional songwriter for control over who writes songs for the movies. Dimitri Tiomkin began the war after winning... by The Best Song Podcast
59 min listen
Episode 26: What Makes a Sad Heart Sing: The Academy's music branch made the nomination process for the Best Original Song Oscar a lot more interesting beginning in 1958. The new preliminary shortlist was started in this year, whittling down the many potential nominees down to 10 before ano... by The Best Song Podcast
49 min listen
Episode 25: Take My Hand With a Fervent Prayer: One would think that the movie musical was dying in 1957, given that only one of the Oscar-nominated original songs from that year came from a musical. Usually, three or four original songs are nominated from musicals. That doesn't mean that the movi... by The Best Song Podcast
65 min listen

More Episodes from The Best Song Podcast

Skip carousel

Episode 72: Laugh In Your Loneliness (2004): Andrew Lloyd Webber finally got the movie version of The Phantom of the Opera into movie theaters, and got an Oscar nomination for putting an original song into the film. The other nominees for the 2004 Original Song Oscar included two songs not perf... by The Best Song Podcast
56 min listen
Episode 71: I Want to Be Wrinkly (2003): The Oscar nominees for 2003 featured a toe-tapping song from a groundbreaking animated movie, a sincere love song from a very funny mockumentary, and a song that closed out one of the most popular trilogies of all time. Two songs from the Civil War d... by The Best Song Podcast
53 min listen
Episode 70: We’re Not the Dying Swan (2002): Eminem made history with his hit song "Lose Yourself," writing the first rap song to be nominated for the Oscar. The controversial rapper wasn't the first choice for producer Brian Grazer's film about a wannabe rapper, but Grazer couldn't take his ey... by The Best Song Podcast
68 min listen
Episode 69: You and Me Together (2001): Randy Newman was still winless in the Original Song Oscar category after seven losses, and his song "If I Didn't Have You" for the Pixar movie Monsters, Inc. was going to put him in rare company if it didn't nab him the Oscar. The song didn't get muc... by The Best Song Podcast
64 min listen
Episode 68: The World Is Not My Playground (2000): Randy Newman was looking for his first Oscar win with his seventh songwriting nomination, this time for the comedic song "A Fool In Love." He had some competition from three great singer-songwriters, as Bob Dylan, Bjork, and Sting earned their first ... by The Best Song Podcast
75 min listen
Episode 67: They Just Want to Fart and Curse (1999): The five Oscar-nominated songs from 1999 were all worthy of winning the big award, including the latest song from a Disney animated movie, one from Pixar's sequel to Toy Story, a raunchy song about parental anger, and a song by *NSYNC praising a teac... by The Best Song Podcast
63 min listen
Episode 66: A Kind and Steady Heart (1998): The year after the juggernaut Oscar-winning song "My Heart Will Go On," songwriters had a high standard to reach for the songs featured in films released in 1998. From Stephen Schwartz and Randy Newman to Diane Warren and Carole Bayer Sager, the nomi... by The Best Song Podcast
79 min listen
Episode 65: Two Tickets Torn In Half (1997): The juggernaut song "My Heart Will Go On" was crowned an Oscar winner the second that Titanic made its theatrical debut, but the other four songs nominated with it for the 1997 Original Song Oscar were no duds. Host Jeff Commings brings you the stori... by The Best Song Podcast
66 min listen
Episode 64: We Had It All (1996): Host Jeff Commings talks with songwriters Jud Friedman and Allan Rich about almost not having their song "For the First Time" appear in the movie One Fine Day (thanks to Rod Stewart), and learns from Tim Rice the process behind putting a new song int... by The Best Song Podcast
102 min listen
Episode 63: Sighs and Whispers (1995): The members of the music branch of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences split the original score category in two in 1995, but the rules for original song stayed the same. Pop songs and traditional movie songs were still in the running for ... by The Best Song Podcast
73 min listen
Episode 62: Kings and Vagabonds (1994): Tim Rice returns to the show to offer a masterclass in songwriting as he talks about writing the lyrics for the three Oscar-nominated songs from the animated movie The Lion King. He details how the song "Can You Feel the Love Tonight" changed and why... by The Best Song Podcast
84 min listen
Episode 61: Don’t Turn Your Back On Me (1993): The pop music world invaded the Academy Awards honoring films from 1993, with Janet Jackson, Bruce Springsteen, Neil Young, and James Ingram among the nominees for the Best Original Song Oscar. Host Jeff Commings has many stories to share about the c... by The Best Song Podcast
52 min listen
Episode 60: Won’t You Hold Me In Your Arms?(1992): Host Jeff Commings invited not one, not two, but THREE Oscar-nominated songwriters to this episode to share their behind-the-scenes tales of creating two of the five Oscar nominees for original song of 1992. Jud Friedman and Allan Rich talk about wri... by The Best Song Podcast
115 min listen
Episode 59: The Stars Are All My Friends (1991): History was made with the Original Song Oscar nominees from 1991, as three songs from one movie made the list. Those songs came from the Disney animated film Beauty and the Beast, which was a landmark film in more ways than its song nominations. Host... by The Best Song Podcast
55 min listen
Episode 58: I’m a Devil on the Run (1990): Broadway legend Stephen Sondheim earned his first Oscar nomination for writing a song for the action film Dick Tracy, pitting himself for the industry's highest award against a number-one song by Jon Bon Jovi, and a rare song composition by John Will... by The Best Song Podcast
54 min listen
Episode 57 - I Guess It Must Be Fate (1989): Dean Pitchford returns to the show to talk about achieving his fourth Oscar nomination, this time for the love ballad "After All." He discusses writing a more "mature" song than he had written for previous films, why Cher and Peter Cetera didn't reco... by The Best Song Podcast
83 min listen
Episode 56: Riding on the Water (1988): Only three songs were nominated for the Academy Award in 1988, the first time the list of nominees was that low since the 1930s. An Academy rule forced the list to be cut to three in that year, and the ones that made the final list gave Oscar voters ... by The Best Song Podcast
48 min listen
Episode 55: Let ‘Em Say We’re Crazy (1987): Only one of the Oscar-nominated songwriters for 1987 had previously been invited to the Academy Awards, giving us 10 men and women getting their first chances to win an Oscar. They all gave us a list of five nominated songs -- many of which have beco... by The Best Song Podcast
70 min listen
Episode 54: If Love Can See Us Through (1986): Academy voters increasingly became aware of the synergy between Hollywood and the music industry, voting for a Billboard #1 song for its Oscar for the past five years. Would that continue with the nominated songs from 1986? Two number-one songs were ... by The Best Song Podcast
74 min listen
Episode 52: I Just Wanna Cheer: Dean Pitchford returns to The Best Song Podcast to talk about bringing the 1984 movie Footloose to the big screen, and finding the best collaborators to write the songs from the hit soundtrack. That includes working with Kenny Loggins, who wrote and ... by The Best Song Podcast
112 min listen
Episode 51: The Ice-Blue Line of Insanity: The 50th anniversary of the Original Song Academy Award featured two songs from the mega-popular movie Flashdance, which re-ignited the movie soundtrack craze, and two songs from Barbra Streisand's directorial debut Yentl. The other nominated song re... by The Best Song Podcast
77 min listen
Episode 50: All We Have Is Here and Now: Alan and Marilyn Bergman made history with their Oscar nominations for original song of 1982, becoming the first people to earn three song nominations in one year. Their work came in three different films, including Luciano Pavarotti's first (and las... by The Best Song Podcast
81 min listen
Episode 49: Play For Me: The star power among the Oscar-nominated songwriters for 1981 was very high. Lionel Richie, Christopher Cross, Carole Bayer Sager, and Randy Newman were just a few of the top names looking to become Oscar winners for their work writing songs for the ... by The Best Song Podcast
62 min listen
Episode 48: Baby, Hold Me Tight: Dean Pitchford joins the show to talk about writing the Oscar-nominated title song from the 1980 movie Fame. In addition to his recollections of the process he and composer Michael Gore took to arrive at the global hit song, Pitchford talks about the... by The Best Song Podcast
95 min listen
Episode 47: Reaching Out to Touch You: Kermit the Frog's film debut brought Oscar winner Paul Williams his final Oscar nomination, writing the classic song "The Rainbow Connection" with Kenny Ascher. Host Jeff Commings shares Williams' thoughts about the meaning of the wistful lyrics and ... by The Best Song Podcast
66 min listen
Episode 46: The World Goes Tumbling On: The pressure of creating a hit song after the success of "Evergreen" and "You Light Up My Life" was felt in 1978, though the Oscar-nominated songs did not really reach that bar. But not for lack of trying. The musical Grease became the highest-grossi... by The Best Song Podcast
60 min listen
Episode 45: The Way That You Hold Me: One of the most popular songs of the 1970s found its way onto the list of Academy Award nominees for 1977, and the story of the song's rise to fame is just a small part of the legacy of "You Light Up My Life." Host Jeff Commings talks about the song'... by The Best Song Podcast
77 min listen
Episode 44: Girls in Sleeveless Jackets: Horror, comedy, romance, and action are all represented in the five songs nominated for the Academy Award from 1976. Host Jeff Commings tells the stories of the creation of Barbra Streisand's first songwriting effort, Bill Conti's on-the-cheap record... by The Best Song Podcast
72 min listen
Episode 43: I’m His Personal Pet: The first guest of The Best Song Podcast is Keith Carradine, who talks with host Jeff Commings about writing the Oscar-nominated song "I'm Easy" for the 1975 Robert Altman film Nashville. Carradine tells of the origins of the film's concept, includin... by The Best Song Podcast
80 min listen
Episode 42: Your Laugh Turned On the Sun: The list of five songs nominated for the 1974 Academy Award were about as diverse as you could get. Not only did Mel Brooks give us a comedy song about the fake sheriff at the center of his movie Blazing Saddles, but an unknown songwriting duo offere... by The Best Song Podcast
41 min listen

Related podcast episodes

Skip carousel

DO THE RIGHT THING — Spike Lee and Ruth E. Carter find color in the dark by MUBI Podcast
34 min listen
Episode 7: I’ll Hold You In My Heart: The year 1939 has been regarded as one of the most important years in film history, and you need to look no further than the Best Picture nominees from that year to prove that. Though one of the nominees for Best Song stands out tall among the others... by The Best Song Podcast
42 min listen
Episode 52: I Just Wanna Cheer: Dean Pitchford returns to The Best Song Podcast to talk about bringing the 1984 movie Footloose to the big screen, and finding the best collaborators to write the songs from the hit soundtrack. That includes working with Kenny Loggins, who wrote and ... by The Best Song Podcast
112 min listen
1980s Movies: Which Year is the Best?! by Surely You Can't Be Serious Podcast
72 min listen
WCA #099 with Rob Schnapf: Working Class Audio Session #099 with Rob Schnapf!!! Rob Schnapf has been making critically-acclaimed records for the past two decades. He first gained recognition by producing (with his then-partner Tom Rothrock) Beck's debut album, "Mellow Gold,"... by Working Class Audio
50 min listen
One Year: 1990 - Art on Trial: Inside the Robert Mapplethorpe exhibition that sparked a First Amendment showdown in Cincinnati. by Slow Burn
58 min listen
1990: Art on Trial: Inside the Robert Mapplethorpe exhibition that sparked a First Amendment showdown in Cincinnati. by Slate Presents: One Year
58 min listen
One Year: 1990 - Art on Trial: Inside the Robert Mapplethorpe exhibition that sparked a First Amendment showdown in Cincinnati. by Slate Culture
58 min listen
One Year: 1990 - Art on Trial: Inside the Robert Mapplethorpe exhibition that sparked a First Amendment showdown in Cincinnati. by Slate Daily Feed
58 min listen
80s Roll 14: The Olympics, Lionel Richie, Etta James, Marvin Gaye and R&B Radio: Hosts Nate Wilcox and Ed Legge continue their discussion of Michaelangelo Matos' book "Can't Slow Down: How 1984 Became Pop's Blockbuster Year" by Let It Roll
60 min listen
Episode 4 - The Best Albums of 1980 by Classic Guitar Rock
46 min listen
80s Roll 9: Run-DMC revolutionized hip-hop in the year of "Breakin' 2: Electric Boogaloo": Hosts Nate Wilcox and Ed Legge continue their discussion of Michaelangelo Matos' book "Can't Slow Down: How 1984 Became Pop's Blockbuster Year" by Let It Roll
64 min listen
A Hard Day’s Night - The Original Motion Picture Soundtrack (U.S., 1964): ? BOINNNNNNG Arguably the most recognizable chord in the history of rock and roll, the opening G7add9sus4 lets you know INSTANTLY that it’s been a hard day’s night, and George Martin’s been working like a dog. This week, T.J. and Tony dish deep on the Un... by Untitled Beatles Podcast
61 min listen
Ep. 42 - STEVE CROPPER ("In the Midnight Hour"): Between 1961 and 1970 Steve Cropper was a fixture at Memphis’ legendary Stax Records and studio, where he worked as a producer, guitarist, engineer, artist, A&R man, and songwriter. During that era he penned over a dozen songs that reached the Top 10 on Billboard's R&B and Pop charts, including Otis Redding’s “Mr. Pitiful" and “(Sittin’ On) The Dock of the Bay;" Wilson Pickett’s “In the Midnight Hour,” “Don’t Fight It,” and “634-5789;” Eddie Floyd’s “Knock on Wood;” as well as “See Saw,” which was a hit for both Don Covay and Aretha Franklin. Additionally, his band Booker T. & the MG’s scored with several of Cropper’s co-written instrumental singles, such as “Green Onions,” “Hip Hug-Her,” “Soul-Limbo,” and “Time is Tight.” In the 1970s Steve joined the original incarnation of the Blues Brothers Band and appeared prominently in the film. Additionally, he produced memorable albums such as Tower of Power’s We Came to Play and Jon Cougar's N by Songcraft: Spotlight on Songwriters
59 min listen
Episode 55 - Amir Bar-Lev: In this episode of Comes a Time Mike and Oteil talk with filmmaker and producer Amir Bar-Lev, who joins the duo for an infatuating conversation about his masterpiece documentary Long Strange Trip, and finding ways to embody the qualities that ... by Comes A Time
93 min listen
EP 4 - Sam Barsh (Pianist, Songwriter, Producer) by The Bass Shed Podcast
75 min listen
Episode 37: Fields of Gold and Forests of the Night: Songwriters tried very, very hard to bring rock 'n' roll music into the Oscar nominees for Original Song in 1969, but the old guard strongly resisted and left off some now-classic tunes from the final list of five. Burt Bacharach and Hal David tried ... by The Best Song Podcast
61 min listen
Episode 54: If Love Can See Us Through (1986): Academy voters increasingly became aware of the synergy between Hollywood and the music industry, voting for a Billboard #1 song for its Oscar for the past five years. Would that continue with the nominated songs from 1986? Two number-one songs were ... by The Best Song Podcast
74 min listen
Territorial #10 - The Wrestling Album: On this episode of Territorial, Shawn takes us on the musical journey of WWF’s The Wrestling Album from 1985. Hulk Hogan’s Rock 'n' Wrestling theme had lyrics? Real American was meant for who? Roddy Piper and Junkyard Dog's songs are remakes? Cara M... by The North-South Connection
83 min listen
E83: Stewart Lee on Robert Lloyd + Robert Wyatt + Ronald "Khalis" Bell: In this week's episode, we invite cult meta-comedian and out-there-music connoisseur Stewart Lee to discuss the new documentary he's made about Prefects/Nightingales legend Robert Lloyd. Stewart also pitches in on RBP's new audio interview, a 1991 conversation 'twixt the late Andy Gill and everyone's favourite choirboy-voiced Commie Robert Wyatt. In addition we consider the week's featured RBP writer Caitlin Moran, with especial attention to her hair-raising 1994 encounter with Courtney Love. Plus we bid a fond farewell to Kool & the Gang co-founder Ronald "Khalis" Bell and to Simeon Coxe of pioneering '60s oscillators Silver Apples... Finally, with intermittent interjections from Mr. Lee, Mark picks highlights from the week's trove of new additions to the RBP library, including top pieces on Jimi Hendrix (1967), Rodney "Mayor of Sunset Strip" Bingenheimer (1979), Spandau Ballet (1981) and inimitable drag superstar by Rock's Backpages
66 min listen
Episode 4: A Package of Sunshine and Flowers: The number of nominees for the Academy Award for Best Original Song increased from three to six in 1936, and host Jeff Commings presents all of them in this episode. We'll hear a song from Cole Porter, who brought his popular talents from Broadway to... by The Best Song Podcast
45 min listen
Hip-Hop New Years Resolutions: Ep #228 Happy New Year Ondeckers! For the first episode of 2018 we kick it off the only way we know how...resolutions. On this episode, Spike Lou and Animal Brown give the top 4 resolutions for hiphop this year. Also, DJ Khaled gets an unlikely endorseme... by OndeckTV Show
66 min listen
Ep. 133 - ED HILL ("It Matters to Me") by Songcraft: Spotlight on Songwriters
52 min listen
THE TIMES by Adam Nagourney, read by Robert Petkoff: A detailed history by Behind the Mic with AudioFile Magazine
8 min listen
Sonorous Actor (Leonard Nimoy): This person died in 2015 at age 83. His artistic pursuits included poetry, photography, and music, in addition to acting. In 1970 he released a country album. He wrote two autobiographies – the first published in 1975 was called, I am not Spock, and... by Famous and Gravy
54 min listen
Lowridin’ - Joey Majestics: Title Sponsor: Scrapin the Coast Our Lifestyle Podcast YouTube Channel ODB & The Mayor intro episode 338 covering Scene Updates ODB touches base with ///Ruben Arteaga aka The Booka discussing lowriders in TV, movies and music videos They also ... by Our Lifestyle Podcast (OLP)
148 min listen
S1E3: IT'S ONLY ROCK AND ROLL BUT I LIKE IT: The Music Business Years by The Meyer Chronicles
30 min listen
80s Roll 5: Michael Jackson, Annie Lennox, Boy George and Cyndi Lauper at the Grammy Awards by Let It Roll
56 min listen
Pop Goes the Sledgehammer by Riffs on Riffs
38 min listen
PIR Episode 4: Here to Create Music: On the fourth and final episode of The Story of Philadelphia International Records, we’ll explore the fascinating passion projects that defined the late 1970s for PIR. This episode will cover the story of 1977’s Let’s Clean Up the Ghetto by The... by VMP Anthology
19 min listen

Discover this podcast and so much more

Episode 53: I Have Learned to Let You Go (1985)

Episode 53: I Have Learned to Let You Go (1985)

Description

Titles in the series (72)

More Episodes from The Best Song Podcast

Related podcast episodes