Gunty talks about audience reactions and expectations, the start of his professional career, fame and success, seeing comedy as a business, and taking responsibility for the character you present.
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Hackett gives his opinion on the differences between old and new style comedians, offering his approval of their choice to push for TV shows, and the end of the nightclub circuit.
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John and Jim Hager discuss their early life, their musical inclination, their families, and their relationships with Van Barker.
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Haggard briefly outline his early life and then talks about the "Bakersfield Sound" of country music, including popular musicians, venues, and publishing efforts.
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Haggart details his interest in visual art, his early musical career, his thoughts on Bob Crosby (Bing Crosby's younger brother), his art gallery, his playing style, and includes short performance.
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Hampton talks about the places and characters from New York City's 52nd Street, particularly Louis Armstrong and Club 18.
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Hancock talks about being the first white radio announcer (disc jockey) to specialize in Rhythm and Blues music in 1948.
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Hannah speaks about his early life, his introduction to music by a farmhand, his formal education in music composition, his thoughts of music on college campuses, his time in a swing band, his family, and his relationship with Barbara Streisand.
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Hannifin, head of the Nevada Gaming Control Board, speaks to a group at the Silver Nugget Casino.
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Hardin speaks about karma and fate, her former home in Tulsa, Oklahoma, past lives, UFOs, religion, her past marriages, wealth, and answers callers questions.
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