What makes me sad as a German is the fact that her mother had Jewish parents but kept it a secret. So she went with her husband and family to Germany, Baden-Württemberg, for four years. From 1977-81. In other words, to the country whose people were responsible for the suffering of her parents and family. In 1978, the Prime Minister of Baden-Württemberg, Hans Filbinger, had to resign because he was a Nazi and had been able to keep it a secret for so long. This Nazi was the Prime Minister of the state that Alanis' mother and family had moved to. That was big in the press at the time and probably difficult for Alanis' mother.
The Wolfman was syndicated out on AFN (American Forces Network) in Germany which I could tune into at night in London, UK. This must of been in the 80's.
Hello to my amazing friends listening to this insane song its such a party song lets get down and have the time of our life Yippee 😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
Merecido pelo seu trabalho Ele , Bryan Adams alegrar muito seguidores e fã. Bryan Adams Ele é incrível. Com o seu trabalho Fã Luiza Laiza 🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷💚🎸❣️🥀😍😍🇧🇷🇧🇷 Sucesso na sua vida sempre. ❤❤❤❤👏👏👏👏
Bryan Adams. Merecedor das suas Jornadas Bryan Adams. Você é um iluminado de Deus .Este dom de Deus. Parabéns merecedor dessa conquistas. Sucesso pelo seu trabalho Gratidão. Muito lindo. *Deus* abençoe a sua vida. 📖🎸🎶♩🎼🎵😍😍👏👏👏🇧🇷fã. Acompanhou está tua Carrera. Linda.👏👏👏👏
Remembering one of my biggest radio influences.. 😢 If you have time, watch this awesome interview. I believe this was done not too long before Wolfman Jack died.. Randy A. Carlisle's My Remembering July 1 1995 - Wolfman Jack, American radio host (b. 1938) Much more here>> en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolfman_Jack Robert Weston Smith (January 21, 1938 - July 1, 1995), known as Wolfman Jack, was an American disc jockey active for over three decades. Famous for the gravelly voice which he credited for his success, saying, "It's kept meat and potatoes on the table for years for Wolfman and Wolfwoman. A couple of shots of whiskey helps it. I've got that nice raspy sound." Smith was born in Brooklyn, New York City on January 21, 1938, the younger of two children of Anson Weston Smith, an Episcopal Sunday school teacher, writer, editor, and executive vice president of Financial World, and his wife, Rosamond Small. He lived on 12th Street and 4th Avenue and went to Manual Training High School in the Park Slope section. His parents divorced while he was a child. To help keep him out of trouble, his father bought him a large Trans-Oceanic radio, and Smith became an avid fan of R&B music and the disc jockeys who played it, including Douglas "Jocko" Henderson of Philadelphia; New York's "Dr. Jive" (Tommy Smalls); the "Moon Dog" from Cleveland, Alan Freed; and Nashville's "John R." Richbourg, who later became his mentor. After selling encyclopedias and Fuller brushes door-to-door, Smith attended the National Academy of Broadcasting in Washington, D.C. After graduating from NAB in 1960, Smith began working as "Daddy Jules" at WYOU in Newport News, Virginia. When the station format changed to "beautiful music", he became known as "Roger Gordon and Music in Good Taste". In 1962, Smith moved to country music station KCIJ/1050 in Shreveport, Louisiana, as the station manager and morning disc jockey, "Big Smith with the Records". He married Lucy "Lou" Lamb in 1961, and they had two children. Cleveland's Alan Freed had originally called himself the "Moon Dog" after New York City street musician Moondog. Freed both adopted this name and used a recorded howl to give his early broadcasts a unique character. Smith's adaptation of the Moondog theme was to call himself Wolfman Jack and add his own sound effects. The character was based in part on the manner and style of bluesman Howlin' Wolf. At KCIJ, he first began to develop his famous alter ego, Wolfman Jack. According to author Philip A. Lieberman, Smith's "Wolfman" persona "derived from Smith's love of horror films and his shenanigans as a 'wolfman' with his two young nephews. The 'Jack' nickname was taken from the 'hipster' lingo of the 1950s, as in 'Take a page from my book, Jack', or the more popular, 'Hit the road, Jack.'" In 1963, Smith took his act to the border when Inter-American Radio Advertising's Ramon Bosquez hired him and sent him to the studio and transmitter site of XERF-AM at Ciudad Acuña in Mexico, a station across the U.S.-Mexico border from Del Rio, Texas, whose high-powered border blaster signal could be picked up across much of the United States. In an interview with writer Tom Miller, Smith described the reach of the XERF signal: "We had the most powerful signal in North America. Birds dropped dead when they flew too close to the tower. A car driving from New York to L.A. would never lose the station." Many of the Mexican border stations broadcast at 150,000 watts, three times the U.S. limit, meaning that their signals were picked up all over North America, and at night as far away as Europe and the Soviet Union. At XERF, Smith developed his signature style (with phrases such as, "Who's this on the Wolfman telephone?") and widespread fame. The border stations made money by renting time to Pentecostal preachers and psychics, and by taking 50% of the profit from anything sold by mail order. The Wolfman did pitches for dog food, weight-loss pills, weight-gain pills, rose bushes, and baby chicks. Even a pill called Florex, which was supposed to enhance one's sex drive, was sold. "Some zing for your ling nuts", the Wolfman would say. XERB was the original call sign for the border blaster station in Rosarito Beach, Mexico, which was branded as The Mighty 1090 in Hollywood, California. The station boasted "50,000 watts of Boss Soul Power". That station continues to broadcast under the call sign XEPRS-AM. XERB also had an office in the rear of a small strip mall on Third Avenue in Chula Vista, California just 10 minutes from the Tijuana-San Diego border crossing. The Wolfman was rumored to actually broadcast from this location during the early to mid-1960s. Smith left Mexico after eight months and moved to Minneapolis to run station KUXL. Although Smith was managing a Minneapolis radio station, he was still broadcasting as Wolfman Jack on XERF via taped shows that he sent to the station. † 😢 On July 1, 1995, Smith died from a heart attack at his house in Belvidere, North Carolina, shortly after finishing a weekly broadcast. He was 57 years old. He is buried at a family cemetery in Belvidere.
