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.
Archival Component
Haggard briefly outline his early life and then talks about the "Bakersfield Sound" of country music, including popular musicians, venues, and publishing efforts.
Archival Component
Hardin speaks about karma and fate, her former home in Tulsa, Oklahoma, past lives, UFOs, religion, her past marriages, wealth, and answers callers questions.
Archival Component
Adams talks about his early career as a booking agent and his experience working with different musicians, in particular Jazz musician and bandleader Louis Jordan.
Archival Component
Alden talks about his early life and career as a musician, influences on his music, and changes in the music industry. He closes with advice to young musicians.
Archival Component
Tony and Robert Stacca, a twin brother entertainment duo, talk about their start in the music industry, working in show business, their thoughts on other artists, and what they know about business.
Archival Component
Roper, known professionally as DJ Spinderella, talks about rap groups, one hit wonders, the pressure to become "hard", and collaborating with artists such as R. Kelly.
Archival Component
Super talks about his career as a comedian, people who have have influenced him, the state of comedians and television, and jokes throughout the interview.
Archival Component
Slim and Byron Whitman answer questions from a live audience. They discuss subjects such as Country music, touring, their different audiences, marriage, and the start of Slim's career.
Archival Component
The Hank Castro Music Business Records document Hank Castro's career in the music industry in Las Vegas, Nevada from 1969 to 1990. The bulk of the collection consists of original audio recordings from the Las Vegas Recording Studio. The collection also contains legal documents, personal correspondence, and promotional material related to the Las Vegas Recording Studio (1971-1985), songwriter agreements, and sheet music (the majority of the lyrics written by Hank Castro) from artists represented by the Las Vegas Recording Studio and Castro's other companies.
Archival Collection