Dick Smothers

In

The Smothers Brothers have been making people laugh for almost half a century, but their career has been built on sibling rivalry. Dick Smothers, one-half of the comedy team, says it was all an act.

It didn’t take long for the brothers’ initial folk singing act to turn into a comedy show, but after their witty remarks about President Johnson and racism on their 1967 show, “The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour,” it was cancelled by CBS, despite being No. 1.

Dick talks with Growing Bolder about how he and his brother have kept their comedy relevant for almost 50 years.

Related Radio / Podcasts 12 of 765

Related Radio / Podcasts 12 of 765

Cary Elwes

Arts

In the 30 years since its release, “The Princess Bride” has continued to grow in popularity. In his memoir, Cary Elwes, who starred as the lovestruck farm boy Westley, is sharing never-before-told stories from the set of this beloved film.

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Dave Barry

Arts

Dave Barry is one of our most beloved humorists and he’s bringing that same wit to his dual life as the father of a teenager and now, a grandfather, too!

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don most

Don Most

Arts

Don Most made us all laugh as Richie Cunningham’s practical-joke playing friend Ralph Malph on Happy Days. After appearing in feature films and even directing a few, Don says he’s returning to his first love — singing.

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Art Garfunkel: The Songs of a Generation

Arts

With his musical parter Paul Simon, Art Garfunkel helped define the sound of a generation. Fifty years after the folk rock duo’s fifth and final album was released, Garfunkel is still passionate about the causes dearest to him, he’s just released a new memoir and he’s still touring the country. He checks in with GB Radio about his legendary career and looks forward to what’s next.

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