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Follow on Google News |  Guest Fred Frees Helps Scare Up Some Laughs for Halloween on The Joe Bev HourJoe Bev produces and hosts five shows per week: The Comedy-O-Rama Hour - The Jazz-O-Rama Hour - The Joe Bev Experience - Cartoon Carnival - The Joe Bev Audio Theater at waterlogg.com
Joe Bev's Halloween Spooktakular Continues Beyond October at waterlogg.com! On ITunes: JAZZ-O-RAMA: CARTOON CARNIVAL: https://itunes.apple.com/ COMEDY-O-RAMA: JOE BEV X: https://itunes.apple.com/ The Joe Bev Hour airs on Dream Stream Radio Mondays to Friday, at 11:00 am & 7:00 pm ET. http://loudcity.com/ http://tunein.com/ http://www.dreamstreamradio.com The Joe Bev Audio Theater airs on Sound Stages Radio Tuesdays 8:30 am ET, Wednesdays 2:30 pm ET Fridays 1:30 pm, Saturdays 5:00 pm. http://stereo.wavestreamer.com: http://www.soundstagesradio.com The 1920s Radio Network airs The Jazz-O-Rama Hour at 10 pm Fridays Cartoon Carnival at 7 am Saturdays http://www.whro.org/ http://www.the1920snetwork.com/ A new Science-O-Rama with Joe Bev every Monday. All 6-minute video episodes can viewed at: http://www.imaginesciencefilms.org/? Monday, October 28, 2013 The Comedy-O-Rama Hour The Camp Waterlogg Halloween Party, part 2 It's Halloween when Mrs. Terrwilliger, Sgt. Lefty and Olive Pitts think the camp is haunted by the ghost of Pierre Terrwilliger (played by special guest star Fred Frees). It is really Ellis and Elise accidentally playing his last will video over the camp's new security system. Meanwhile, Andy and Lkie get spooky stories instead of candy for trick or treat. Husband and wife team Joe Bev and Kellogg not only produce, direct and write the weekly comedy hour, except for guest star Fred Frees, they improvised all the character's voices, including four the radio cartoons: "Waking Nightmare", "The Evil Goblins", "The Crashed Martian", and "The Creature in the Attic" by Pedro Pablo Sacristan. Tuesday, October 29, 2013 The Jazz-O-Rama Hour Remastered Rhapsodies: The 78s of George Gershwin & more Rhapsody in Blue - The Paul Whiteman Orchestra, conducted by Nat Shilkret, with George Gershwin on piano (1927) Creole Rhapsody - Duke Ellington and His Famous Orchestra (1931) Fifi's Rhapsody - The John Kirby Orchestra (1941) Ebony Rhapsody - Duke Ellington and His Famous Orchestra (1934) The Guy With The Slide Trombone (Hungarian Rhapsody) The Tommy Dorsey Orchestra (1945) Melancholy Rhapsody - The Harry James Orchestra (1941) Lazy Rhapsody - Duke Ellington and His Famous Orchestra (1932) Second Rhapsody - The Paul Whiteman Orchestra, with George Gershwin on piano (1931) What makes The Jazz-O-Rama Hour unique is that Bev remasters all the 78 RPM records he plays. "Most CD collections compress these old recordings to limit the hiss, pops and crackles. The result is a loss of the full depth of the music. I bring back all the bass, treble and mid-tones, so you can hear it all," explains Bev, who adds that listeners will notice a soft high pitched hiss on "Rhapsody in Blue," a small price to pay for the rich sound of Whiteman's band. George Gershwin with the Paul Whiteman Orchestra conducted by Nat Shilkret “Rhapsody in Blue ” (Victor 35822, 1927) Wednesday, October 30,2013 The Joe Bev Experience Ancient Rising, Streets of Staccato, The Green Lama, parts 2 Joe Bev Experience parts 2 of the serialized audio dramatization of Ancient Rising, the SCI-FI Fantasy novel by JC De La Torre, the Victor Gates cop comedy series Streets of Staccato: Stench of the City, and a new old time radio show, The Green Lama: The Case of the Bashful Spider by Bob Martin. "Joe Bevilacqua is an amazingly talented actor and producer who brings these stories to life! You will think you are listening to actual old time radio!" (Jim Harmon, OTR historian and author) Thursday, October 31, 2013 Cartoon Carnival Halloween Spooktakular II, part 1 Guest host Wilfred Graves returns for another spooky special, which will include Joe Bevilacqua and Lorie Kellogg in "A Halloween Happening" by Daws Butler (2010); "A Different Take on Halloween" by Pedro Pablo Sacristan (2010); Joe Bev. as Harold Peary in "The Attack of the Creepy Crawly Things from Outer Space" (2004), June Foray as Witch Hazel and Clarence Nash as Donald Duck in the Disney cartoon "Trick or Treat" (1952), June Foray as Witch Hazel and Mel Blanc as Bugs Bunny in the Warner Brother's cartoon "A Witch's Tangled Hare" (1959), Cecil Roy, Jackson Beck, Jack Mercer and Allen Swift in the Paramount Casper the Friendly Ghost cartoon "Boo Moon" (1952), Chris Allen, Bill Scott, Hans Conried, and Paul Frees in Jay Ward's "Hoppity Hooper" fights ghosts, and the 1962 novelty song "Monster Mash" by Bobby "Boris" Pickett. Friday, November 1, 2013 The Joe Bev Audio Theater Halloween Happening By Daws Butler and Pedro's Halloween Fables by Pedro Pablo Sacristan Herman Tompkins is a snob. He has much more important things to do with his time than sit around chatting with people. In fact, he prides himself on having absolutely no small talk in him. Heck, he doesn't even have any medium talk in him. Naturally, Herman avoids social gatherings at all costs, including, and especially, parties. He is, what you might call in technical terms, a party pooper. So when Herman and his wife Beulah are invited to the annual Halloween bash at their friend Marilyns house his unequivocal answer is no. But you know how it is with married couples. On Halloween night Herman and Beulah are on their way to Marilyns house, in the middle of a torrential downpour no less. But Beulah has a special surprise for Herman on this stormy Halloween night. She knows very well that they will not be arriving at Marilyns house at all, but another more secluded location along the way. This is the night that Beulah is finally going to reveal to her husband exactly who, and what, she is. If there was an award for best husband and wife narrating team, I think the clear winners would be Joe Bevilacqua and Lorie Kellogg. Come to think of it, why isn't there an award for best husband and wife narrating team? Somebody needs to look into that. Anyway, individually, Joe and Lorie are both extremely talented voice artists. They can both do lots of entertaining voices, not just characterizations but whole personalities, and they both have a fine flair for drama, satire, and comedy. Put them together and, well, need I say more? If you havent heard these two at work, youre missing out on something special. Steven Brandt@Audiobook- http://www.audiobook- End
Page Updated Last on: Oct 26, 2013
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