Hey guys,
yes we are back. We just finished a show about Father's Day. We would figure to let you in on some upcoming shows you would be expecting on The Hip Show on blogtalkradio before the year ends. Just keep in mind that if you would like to participate you could let us know
Facebook
Hoarders
Expensive Gyms & Home Exercising
Love
Retailing
Differences between men & women
Teen Pregnancy/Parenting
Online Dating
Disaster of 2012
Single Mothers
My child is gay
Soul Train
Reality TV
Fear
Legendary Queen of Disco Donna Summer
These are shows that you will be expecting so far. We are working on some more topics to discuss on our show. If you like to contribute on any ideas or suggestions we would be interested in hearing them and possible consider using those topics.
Welcome to The Hip Show. This show will be for radio. We will be having special guests, discussions and music. We will be broadcasting ON AIR dates so you all will be informed when the next time The Hip Show will be broadcasting. Wanna participate in the show? Let us know at thehipshow1@gmail.com or leave a message on blogtalkradio
Tuesday, June 26, 2012
Monday, June 18, 2012
Happy Father's Day
Hope All the fathers out there had a great father's day and I hope all you kids made your father's day a much more pleasant and great day for your fathers.
Listen to internet radio with beefybri on Blog Talk Radio
Sunday, June 3, 2012
Celebrity Loss 2012 So Far
Sorry folks we haven't been keeping up with our blogging. Sad to say that we had lost such amazing celebrities this year 2012. Their talent are amazing that is now a memory to us.
Robin Gibb
The Bee Gees singer lost his battle with colon cancer. He was 62.
Doug Dillard
The influential banjo player, who was a founding member of the family band The Dillards and subsequently brought attention to bluegrass music, passed away from lung cancer. He was 75.
Donna Summer (Queen of Disco)
The Grammy-winning singer who helped define the disco era with such hits as "Hot Stuff" and "Bad Girls" died after reportedly battling cancer. She was 63.
Chuck Brown
The guitarist and singer, who became known as the godfather of the subgenre of funk music referred to as Go-Go, died from multiple organ failure as a result of sepsis. He was 75. His biggest hits included "Bustin' Loose" and "We Need Some Money."
Adam "MCA" Yauch
The Beastie Boys rapper lost his almost three-year battle with cancer. He was 47 years old.
Whitney Houston
The lovely 48-year-old singer and multi Grammy-winning artist ironically died on the eve of the musical award show that had meant so much to her over the years. Her unexpected death Feb. 11, 2012, caused an avalanche of tributes in the press and social media from friends, family, coworkers and fans.
Donald "Duck" Dunn
Legendary bass player, who lent his talents to such hits as "Soul Man" and "Respect," died in his sleep in Tokyo. He was 70. The Memphis-born musician also worked with the likes of Booker T and the MGs as well as Otis Redding, Muddy Waters and Eric Clapton.
George Lindsey
Best known for his role as "Goober"on The Andy Griffith Show, the actor passed away after battling an undisclosed illness. He was 83.
Charles "Skip" Pitts
The revered soul guitarist, whose iconic guitar riff for the "Theme From Shaft" helped make both the song and its eponymous movie pop-culture touchstones, died after a battle with cancer. He was 65.
Levon Helm
The Band's legendary singer and drummer passed away after battling throat cancer. He was 71.
Dick Clark
Iconic TV host and producer, who left an indelible mark on the entertainment world by way of American Bandstand and his annual Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve (just to name a few), died of a massive heart attack. America's oldest teenager was 82.
Ronnie Montrose
The guitarist and bandleader (pictured on the left), who famously fronted an eponymous group in the 1970s that featured future Van Halen frontman Sammy Hagar on vocals, died of cancer at 64. He also appeared on Van Morrison's Tupelo Honey and St. Dominic's Preview albums and did session work with Boz Scaggs and Herbie Hancock, among others.
Leslie Carter
The sister of Backstreet Boy Nick Carter and one-time star of E!'s reality show House of Carters tragically passed away at her father's upstate New York home. According to a police report obtained by E! News, the 25-year-old aspiring singer died as a result of an overdose, with three prescription drugs found near her body
Don Cornelius
At 75, the Soul Train creator and host shockingly committed suicide at his home in Sherman Oaks, Calif., after police found him with a self-inflicted shotgun wound to the head. Cornelius helped further the careers of such legendary performers as Barry White, Smokey Robinson, James Brown and Aretha Franklin when they appeared on the weekly show.
Robert Hegyes
The actor, best known for playing Juan Epstein—one of Gabe Kaplan's "star" pupils—in Welcome Back, Kotter, died after an apparent heart attack at the age of 60. Hegyes, who was divorced at the time of his death, was married three times. His survivors include two children, two step-children and three siblings.
Etta James
Two weeks after the "At Last" singer's doctor announced she was terminally ill, the 73-year-old jazz and R&B legend passed away in a Riverside, Calif., hospital due to complications from leukemia. She is survived by her husband, Artis Mills, and sons Donto and Sametto, both musicians.
Johnny Otis
The rhythym-and-blues pioneer, who produced the original version of "Hound Dog" for Big Mama Thornton and had a huge solo hit with "Willie and the Hand Jive," died Jan. 17 at his L.A. home after being in poor health for several years. He was 90.
Robin Gibb
The Bee Gees singer lost his battle with colon cancer. He was 62.
Doug Dillard
The influential banjo player, who was a founding member of the family band The Dillards and subsequently brought attention to bluegrass music, passed away from lung cancer. He was 75.
Donna Summer (Queen of Disco)
The Grammy-winning singer who helped define the disco era with such hits as "Hot Stuff" and "Bad Girls" died after reportedly battling cancer. She was 63.
Chuck Brown
The guitarist and singer, who became known as the godfather of the subgenre of funk music referred to as Go-Go, died from multiple organ failure as a result of sepsis. He was 75. His biggest hits included "Bustin' Loose" and "We Need Some Money."
Adam "MCA" Yauch
The Beastie Boys rapper lost his almost three-year battle with cancer. He was 47 years old.
Whitney Houston
The lovely 48-year-old singer and multi Grammy-winning artist ironically died on the eve of the musical award show that had meant so much to her over the years. Her unexpected death Feb. 11, 2012, caused an avalanche of tributes in the press and social media from friends, family, coworkers and fans.
Donald "Duck" Dunn
Legendary bass player, who lent his talents to such hits as "Soul Man" and "Respect," died in his sleep in Tokyo. He was 70. The Memphis-born musician also worked with the likes of Booker T and the MGs as well as Otis Redding, Muddy Waters and Eric Clapton.
George Lindsey
Best known for his role as "Goober"on The Andy Griffith Show, the actor passed away after battling an undisclosed illness. He was 83.
Charles "Skip" Pitts
The revered soul guitarist, whose iconic guitar riff for the "Theme From Shaft" helped make both the song and its eponymous movie pop-culture touchstones, died after a battle with cancer. He was 65.
Levon Helm
The Band's legendary singer and drummer passed away after battling throat cancer. He was 71.
Dick Clark
Iconic TV host and producer, who left an indelible mark on the entertainment world by way of American Bandstand and his annual Dick Clark's New Year's Rockin' Eve (just to name a few), died of a massive heart attack. America's oldest teenager was 82.
Ronnie Montrose
The guitarist and bandleader (pictured on the left), who famously fronted an eponymous group in the 1970s that featured future Van Halen frontman Sammy Hagar on vocals, died of cancer at 64. He also appeared on Van Morrison's Tupelo Honey and St. Dominic's Preview albums and did session work with Boz Scaggs and Herbie Hancock, among others.
Leslie Carter
The sister of Backstreet Boy Nick Carter and one-time star of E!'s reality show House of Carters tragically passed away at her father's upstate New York home. According to a police report obtained by E! News, the 25-year-old aspiring singer died as a result of an overdose, with three prescription drugs found near her body
Don Cornelius
At 75, the Soul Train creator and host shockingly committed suicide at his home in Sherman Oaks, Calif., after police found him with a self-inflicted shotgun wound to the head. Cornelius helped further the careers of such legendary performers as Barry White, Smokey Robinson, James Brown and Aretha Franklin when they appeared on the weekly show.
Robert Hegyes
The actor, best known for playing Juan Epstein—one of Gabe Kaplan's "star" pupils—in Welcome Back, Kotter, died after an apparent heart attack at the age of 60. Hegyes, who was divorced at the time of his death, was married three times. His survivors include two children, two step-children and three siblings.
Etta James
Two weeks after the "At Last" singer's doctor announced she was terminally ill, the 73-year-old jazz and R&B legend passed away in a Riverside, Calif., hospital due to complications from leukemia. She is survived by her husband, Artis Mills, and sons Donto and Sametto, both musicians.
Johnny Otis
The rhythym-and-blues pioneer, who produced the original version of "Hound Dog" for Big Mama Thornton and had a huge solo hit with "Willie and the Hand Jive," died Jan. 17 at his L.A. home after being in poor health for several years. He was 90.
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