Bailey talks about the process that he uses as a female impersonator, when he first realized that he could impersonate female singers, how he utilizes his operatic training, and how he learns to mimic different tonalities and physical characteristics.
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Bernstein discusses his career as a Hollywood manager on "PBS Late Night". He is asked questions by call-in audience and talks deciding who to represent, common problems of his clients, and representation of those with disabilities in the industry.
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Berry discusses his career as a game show host. He talks about the filming process of the shows, not using a substitute, setting a Guiness World Record, and more. They then discuss his personal life, family, fame, why Americans love game shows and censorship in television.
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Brooks discusses notable musicians he hired, his experience in the El Rancho Vegas hotel and casino, his real estate career, meeting mobster Bugsy Siegel in 1942, and his relationship with the interviewer, Bill Willard.
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Carr talks about her career, her influences, and her success in reaching both English and Spanish audiences. performing for Queen Elizabeth II, touring Latin America, Las Vegas, and other artists. She also sings.
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Childers talks about his eary career and time with the Kenton Band, his experiences with other big band artists, his work in Las Vegas, his musical technique, and the skills needed to organize, arrange, and learn music.
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Constanten recounts his career in music as a keyboardist, studying under European composers, and his move to electronic music. He also talks about his military service, working with the Grateful Dead, working off-Broadway, and the future and evolution of music.
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Darro recalls his early life as an Italian-American, his music career in Reno and Las Vegas, Nevada, his opinions on modern music, and his relationships with other musicians, such as Sammy Davis, Jr., Herb Jeffries, and Bobby Sherwood.
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In this interview, Tommy Deering speaks about his musical interest early in life, his early professional music career, his parents and siblings, his early comedy career, and sings his song "It's not easy being white".
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Gabler first talks about the clubs and characters that inhabited 52nd Street, New York City, including "Moondog". He then recounts his move into the music business with the Commodore Record Shop and later, songwriting, producing, and publishing music.
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