05:58am EDT, 07/04/09
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AFTERNOONS WITH TONY BOOTH 3PM-7PM

Spend your weekday afternoons with Ms. Lizzy's Baby Boy-Tony Booth, weekday afternoons beginning at 3pm. 

Email Tony at: 
tbooth@1073bbt.com
Call Tony at 345-1073 weekday afternoons beginning at 3pm!!






IMPOSSIBLE TRIVIA AT 3:10PM
Your mission, should you accept it--answer Tony's Impossible Trivia Question weekday afternoons at 3:10 for a chance to win a great prize!!



FORGOTTEN 45-Weekdays at 4:45pm
Each weekday afternon, Tony digs into the music library and pulls out a Forgotten 45. A song from yesteryear that may have collected some dust due to the other popular tunes of the time. 


TOP 5 AT 5
To kick off your drive home, Tony takes you back in musical history and
highlights the Top 5 songs from a specific year. While there, he also highlights 
the events and popular movies, TV shows, etc that made that year so special!



CARTUNES FOR YOUR DRIVE HOME!!!
After the Top 5 at 5, cruise home with your favorite tunes with CARTUNES! You call in the requests and Tony will get them on for you!! Give Tony a call at 345-1073 and sit back for the ride home!!



ROCK AND ROLL HALL OF FAME
Join Tony every Wednesday night beginning at 6pm with the Tony Booth Hall of Fame. Tony will spotlight an artist, group, record company, etc. that has made a significant contribution to the music industry.

                                
           
                      THE ROCK AND ROLL HOP!!!!

Every Sunday Night at 8pm, Tony serves up the malts and the music as he takes you back to the 50's with the Rock and Roll Hop, brought to you by the River City Diner!! Enjoy tunes from singers like Bill Haley, Elvis, Jerry Lee Lewis and Donovan to bands like The Silhouettes and Dion and the Belmonts. So grab a booth and enjoy the Rock and Roll Hop, Sunday nights beginning at 8pm!!

It’s “TB” History Time at the University of Richmond this Fall
 
Muddy Waters once said, “The blues had a baby and they called it Rock and Roll.” If you love Rock and Roll, then you will enjoy knowing more facts about the songs which were and still are a driving force of music today.  Where did it all begin? Who had the first rock and roll song? Was it “Rock Around the Clock” by Bill Haley and the Comets? Well, honestly, the answer is “No”.
            Join Tony and special guests this fall on the campus of the University of Richmond for three two-hour sessions beginning Thursday, October 8 and the following two Thursdays – October 15 and October 22 – from 10a to 12n. In addition to Booth’s overall view of rock and roll, he has invited guests to come discuss certain artists from Virginia and, in particular, Richmond who had an impact on rock and roll.
During the first session, Tony will discuss the early influences which both R&B songs, gospel and jazz had on rock and roll from the late ‘40s through 1959. Ron Moody, singer, song writer and who spent years working for various worldwide record labels, will talk about “Beach Music” and how it started. He also will highlight the rise of Elvis Presley in the mid-50s. Then, Don Gunter from the Library of Virginia, who has done extensive research on Tommy Edwards from Richmond, will examine the career of the only Richmonder to have a number one song in 1958.
From the teen idols to the Beatles, the rise of Motown Records, the Memphis Sound and more, the second week is the music of the ‘60s, the AM radio stations which played those songs, the DJs who spun the songs, and the Vietnam War and its influence on the songs of the late 60s. Judge Richard Campbell, who knew three of the four Mamas and Papas, will highlight their career and their unique connection to Virginia in general and Richmond in particular. 
The third week deals with the music of the ‘70s from the James Taylors to Disco. It was a decade some thought was a great decade for rock music and, yet others, thought it was the worse. Joining Tony is Steve Bassett, local musician and song writer, who will discuss the influences of Richmond musicians, the night clubs in Shockoe Bottom, and his career with some of the top artists of that time and now.
Registration for the fall session begins August 1. Visit the Osher Institute online at scs.richmond.edu/osher or call 287-6608 for more.
           

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