Vivienne Vayne
Harry Manfredini - Who's at the Door

Zusammenfassung

Vivienne Vayne spins spooky songs, vintage horror trailers, sound effects and station breaks, with a bit of history, a fact or two and a terrible joke between them. A Stupid Potato show.In this episode:0:00 The Night Shift on Stupid Potato0:10 Vivienne Vayne opens episode 61:40 Handy Escape - She Was Ruby3:51 John Zacherley - Let's Twist Again Mummy Time — A horror novelty song recorded by John Zacherle in 1962, parodying Chubby Checker's "Let's Twist Again." The track features Zacherle's spoken-word horror-comedy style laid over a twist-era rock backing, with lyrics about twisting mummy body parts.6:18 Akira Ifukube - Mother — The Little Prince and the Eight-Headed Dragon is a 1963 Japanese animated fantasy adventure film directed by Yūgo Serikawa with a script by Ichirō Ikeda and Takashi Iijima. It was the sixth feature produced by Toei Animation and was released in Japan on March 24, 1963.8:11 Vivienne Vayne on Philip Glass - The Inn8:18 Philip Glass - The Inn11:32 Marty Robbins - Ghost Riders in the Sky — "Ghost Riders in the Sky" is a country and western song that was written in 1948 by American songwriter Stan Jones.14:59 The Ventures - The Twilight Zone — The Twilight Zone is an American media franchise based on an anthology television series created by Rod Serling featuring characters experiencing disturbing or unusual events. The episodes span multiple genres including science fiction, fantasy, horror, and psychological thrillers, typically ending with unexpected twists and moral lessons. The original black-and-white series aired on CBS for five seasons from 1959 to 1964 and became a popular critical success that introduced many Americans to science fiction and fantasy concepts.17:20 The Night Shift on Stupid Potato17:31 Little Richard - Heeby-Jeebies — A rock and roll novelty song recorded by Little Richard, featuring his characteristic energetic vocal style and playful lyrics about bad luck and misfortune.19:42 Vivienne Vayne on Some of These Days19:53 Washboard Rhythm Kings - Some of These Days (1933) — A jazz swing number recorded by the Washboard Rhythm Kings with vocalist Ghost Howell on August 19, 1933 for Brunswick Records. The song was composed by Shelton Brooks.…and 23 more. The whole running order: The Night ShiftAbout Stupid Potato. This podcast is from Stupid Potato Studios. We restore classic radio and TV audio and run free internet radio channels, live around the clock: old-time radio westerns, detectives, comedy, science fiction and suspense, Saturday-morning cartoons, vintage TV, Halloween and Christmas, and our own short cartoons. Listen free, find every show and join our weekly note at stupidpotato.com.
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