Uploaded May 2021 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Soul Food to Go ~ The Manhattan Transfer ~ Then & Now
The Video Sucks But It Is The Best I Can Find!
The Manhattan Transfer, America's premier acappella, jazz fusion and pop music group was founded in 1969 in New York City and is still active.
The original line up was Tim Hauser, Erin Dickins, Marty Nelson, Pat Rosalia and Gene Pistilli. The second version of the group, formed in 1973, consisted of Hauser, Alan Paul, Janis Siegel and Laurel Massé.
The group won various Grammy Awards in the 1980s, the first being for their cover of Weather Report's "Birdland," and they were inducted into the Vocal Group Hall of Fame in 1998.
The group's name comes from John Dos Passos' 1925 novel Manhattan Transfer and refers to the group's New York City origins.
No, I am not a restaurant in Portland, Oregon. I was living in Portland when I sold my first, "Nursery Crime," starring Veritable Quandary and a short time later the restaurant opened their doors.
I do, however, hold the rights to KLOD Radio, Gyro Screwloose, Widget Outawhak, Shadow Jay, Oddball McStrangeperson, The Daily Yack `N Babble, The First Church Of The Big Bucks And Tax Deductible House Of Worship, Soap Enders, The Necromancer, Creature Of The Night, City Of Nuclear Waste, Huxter, Shyster and Finagle, Attorneys At Last and Slipshod And Fast Buck Industries.
If you are a subscriber to the V.Q. and, like me, you can't stand that disgusting 30 second promo YouTube puts after almost every song on every play list, tell me and I'll turn KLOD Radio into 1 single file to end that issue.
As always I look forward to your comments and feedback and if you have any ideas send them to me.
KLOD Radio is a parody of the AM radio stations I listened to while growing up in the PNW. Before you ask why didn't I listen to FM the answer is, IT DID NOT EXIST YET!
Here you will find spoken word, novelty music, cartoon music, parody advertising, humor and some original work all inside the framework of an AM radio station circa 1965.
One segment of KLOD Radio is, "Then And Now." which is based on a simple idea.
Start with a hit song performed by the original artist and about half way through the song shifts to the same song, same artist on about the same note but at least 35 years later. 35 years is the minimum. I prefer to have the time between, "Then," and "Now" to be fifty (50) years.
Soul Food to Go ~ The Manhattan Transfer ~ Then & Now
The Video Sucks But It Is The Best I Can Find!
The Manhattan Transfer, America's premier acappella, jazz fusion and pop music group was founded in 1969 in New York City and is still active.
The original line up was Tim Hauser, Erin Dickins, Marty Nelson, Pat Rosalia and Gene Pistilli. The second version of the group, formed in 1973, consisted of Hauser, Alan Paul, Janis Siegel and Laurel Massé.
The group won various Grammy Awards in the 1980s, the first being for their cover of Weather Report's "Birdland," and they were inducted into the Vocal Group Hall of Fame in 1998.
The group's name comes from John Dos Passos' 1925 novel Manhattan Transfer and refers to the group's New York City origins.
No, I am not a restaurant in Portland, Oregon. I was living in Portland when I sold my first, "Nursery Crime," starring Veritable Quandary and a short time later the restaurant opened their doors.
I do, however, hold the rights to KLOD Radio, Gyro Screwloose, Widget Outawhak, Shadow Jay, Oddball McStrangeperson, The Daily Yack `N Babble, The First Church Of The Big Bucks And Tax Deductible House Of Worship, Soap Enders, The Necromancer, Creature Of The Night, City Of Nuclear Waste, Huxter, Shyster and Finagle, Attorneys At Last and Slipshod And Fast Buck Industries.
If you are a subscriber to the V.Q. and, like me, you can't stand that disgusting 30 second promo YouTube puts after almost every song on every play list, tell me and I'll turn KLOD Radio into 1 single file to end that issue.
As always I look forward to your comments and feedback and if you have any ideas send them to me.
KLOD Radio is a parody of the AM radio stations I listened to while growing up in the PNW. Before you ask why didn't I listen to FM the answer is, IT DID NOT EXIST YET!
Here you will find spoken word, novelty music, cartoon music, parody advertising, humor and some original work all inside the framework of an AM radio station circa 1965.
One segment of KLOD Radio is, "Then And Now." which is based on a simple idea.
Start with a hit song performed by the original artist and about half way through the song shifts to the same song, same artist on about the same note but at least 35 years later. 35 years is the minimum. I prefer to have the time between, "Then," and "Now" to be fifty (50) years.
