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GenX Gon Give It To Ya is ultimately about spreading love and bridging generations. I’m broadening connections while scoopin up some old friends along the way. We’ll reminisce on tv, movies, music, entertainment and events that helped form our culture cause the bond is deep!
Come Play!
Grease Is The Word
(0:05 - 0:25)
Welcome back to Gen X Gon' Give It To Ya, where we celebrate the movies, music, television
shows, and unforgettable moments that shaped our generation. I'm your host Dashanta, and
today we're going to head back to the place filled with leather jackets, poodle skirts, hot rods, high
school romance, and some of the most iconic songs ever recorded. Today we're talking about
Grease.
(0:25 - 0:36)
Now, I don't know about you, but growing up, it seemed like Grease was always on television.
Every time it aired, people watched. It didn't matter if you'd seen it ten times or you'd seen it a
hundred times.
(0:36 - 0:51)
You sat down and watched it again. We sang along, we quoted the lines, we argued about
whether you were a pink lady or a T-bird. And let's be honest, most of us knew every word to
Summer Nights long before we understood half of what the lyrics were actually talking about.
(0:51 - 1:13)
Nearly 50 years after its release, Grease remains one of the most beloved movie musicals ever
made. But how did a movie about teenagers in the 1950s become such a massive part of
Generation X culture? We'll explore the history of the movie, the cast, the characters, the music,
and the fascinating story behind Hollywood's most successful musicals. Class is now in session
at Rydell High.
(1:13 - 1:29)
Before Grease became a movie phenomenon, it was actually a stage musical. The original
version premiered in Chicago in 1971 before making its way to Broadway the following year.
Interestingly, the original stage production was quite different from the version most of us know
today.
(1:29 - 1:43)
The stage show was rougher, edgier, a little more realistic. It was inspired by working class youth
culture of the 1950s. The creators wanted to capture the language, attitudes, and the experiences
of actual teenagers from that era.
(1:43 - 1:47)
What they created struck a nerve. Audiences loved it. The show became a hit.
(1:47 - 1:58)
By the mid-1970s, Hollywood was paying attention. Now remember, America was already
experiencing a wave of nostalgia for the 1950s. Television audiences were flocking to see Happy
Days.
(1:59 - 2:10)
Classic rock and roll music was experiencing a resurgence. People seemed fascinated by what
they perceived as a simpler time. Hollywood realised that Grease had the potential to become
something special.
(2:10 - 2:21)
The challenge would be finding the right cast. And that brings us to one of the most important
decisions in movie musical history, John Travolta. At the time, Travolta was becoming one of the
biggest stars in the world.
(2:22 - 2:29)
He had already gained attention on television and then came Saturday Night Fever. Suddenly, he
was everywhere. He had charisma.
(2:29 - 2:32)
He could dance. He could sing. He had movie star looks.
(2:33 - 2:47)
For many people, he was the obvious choice to play Danny Zuko, but finding Sandy proved more
difficult. Producers needed someone who could sing beautifully while also possessing a natural
innocence and charm. One name kept coming up, Olivia Newton-John.
(2:47 - 2:57)
At the time, Newton-John was already a successful recording artist with multiple hit songs. But
she wasn't convinced he was right for the role. She worried that she was too old to play a high
school student.
(2:57 - 3:07)
She requested a screen test with Travolta before agreeing to sign on. Fortunately, the chemistry
between them was immediate. When producers saw them together, they knew they had found
their stars.
(3:07 - 3:18)
Looking back today, it's almost impossible to imagine anyone else in those roles. Their chemistry
became one of the key reasons the movie worked so well. But they weren't the only memorable
members of the cast.
(3:18 - 3:26)
Let's meet some of the students at Rideout High. First, we have Danny Zuko, played by John
Travolta. Danny is the leader of the T-Birds.
(3:26 - 3:35)
He's confident, popular, cool. At least that's the image he projects. Beneath the leather jacket and
swagger is someone who genuinely wants to be loved and accepted.
(3:35 - 3:45)
He's constantly torn between who he really is and who he thinks he's supposed to be. Then we
have Sandy Olsen, played by Olivia Newton-John. Sandy is sweet, polite, optimistic.
(3:46 - 3:59)
She's the newcomer, the outsider. The girl who suddenly finds herself in an environment very
different from anything she's known before. Throughout the film, Sandy struggles to determine
how much of herself she should change in order to fit in.
(3:59 - 4:08)
Their relationship becomes the heart of the movie. But Grease is much more than a story about
Danny and Sandy. The supporting characters are truly what brings Rideout High to life.
(4:08 - 4:17)
Let's start with the Pink Ladies. The Pink Ladies are the school's most recognisable female
clique. Leading the group is Betty Rizzle, played by Stockard Channing.
(4:17 - 4:24)
Rizzle is sarcastic, tough, and fiercely independent. She says exactly what's on her mind. She
doesn't sugarcoat anything.
(4:24 - 4:35)
And she certainly doesn't care about what people think. Or at least that's what she wants
everyone to believe. As the story unfolds, we discover that Rizzle may actually be one of the
most vulnerable characters in the entire film.
(4:35 - 4:46)
Next we have Frenchie, played by Didi Khan. Frenchie is lovable, optimistic, and always
dreaming about the future. She's not the strongest student academically, but she has a huge
heart.
(4:46 - 4:56)
Many viewers relate to Frenchie because she represents anyone who's ever felt unsure about
their place in the world. Then we have Marty, played by Dinah Manoff. Marty loves attention.
(4:56 - 5:05)
She enjoys flirting. She has a collection of letters from military pen pals and dreams of a
glamorous future. And finally Jan, played by Jamie Donnelly.
(5:05 - 5:08)
Jan is hilarious. She's quirky. She's obsessed with food.
(5:08 - 5:18)
And she provides some of the funniest moments in the entire movie. Together these four girls
create one of the most memorable friendship groups in film history. Now let's meet the T-Birds.
(5:18 - 5:31)
Danny's closest friend is Knicky, played by Jeff Conaway. Knicky is loud, confident, and perhaps
even rougher around the edges than Danny. His prized possession is a beat-up car that
eventually becomes one of the movie's most famous symbols.
(5:31 - 5:39)
Then we have Doody, played by Barry Pearl. Doody is youthful and goofy. He's the kind of friend
who's always trying to make people laugh.
(5:39 - 5:46)
Sonny is the wisecracker of the group. Sonny is played by Michael Tucci. He's constantly making
jokes and attempting to impress girls.
(5:47 - 5:55)
And finally Putsy, played by Kelly Ward. Putsy is the quiet one. The laid back member of the
gang who often gets overlooked but adds balance to the group's dynamic.
(5:56 - 6:15)
Together the T-Birds represent the classic greaser image that becomes synonymous with 1950s
youth culture. Of course no high school would be complete without a few authority figures. Rydell
High is overseen by Principal McGee, played by Eve Arden, who spends much of her time
attempting to maintain order among a student body that seems determined to create chaos.
(6:15 - 6:39)
Then there's Coach Calhoun, played by Sid Caesar, whose attempts to guide students often led
to comedic results. Shout out to supporting characters Eugene, played by Eddie Deason, Patty
Simcox, played by Susan Buckner, and Tom, played by Lorenzo Lamas. And let's not forget Vin
Spontane, played by Ed Burns, the smooth talking dance show host who becomes involved in
one of the movie's most memorable sequences.
(6:39 - 6:46)
By the time we meet all these characters, the stage is set. The friendships are established. The
social groups are defined.
(6:46 - 6:56)
And a summer romance is about to collide with the realities of high school life. What happens
next is one of the most famous openings in movie history. Danny and Sandy meet during summer
vacation.
(6:57 - 7:03)
The setting is simple. A beach, sunshine, ocean waves, young love. The two quickly form a
connection.
(7:04 - 7:12)
They spend the summer together, walking along the beach, sharing stories, falling in love. For
Sandy, it feels magical. For Danny, it feels magical too.
(7:12 - 7:21)
But there's one problem. They believe their time together is coming to an end. As summer draws
to a close, Sandy prepares to return to Australia with her family.
(7:21 - 7:31)
Neither believes they'll ever see each other again. Their goodbye is emotional, heartfelt, and
surprisingly sincere. At that moment, they have no idea that fate has other plans.
(7:31 - 7:40)
Because when Danny and Sandy unexpectedly reunite at Rydell High, everything changes. Their
romance is put to the test. Friendships are challenged.
(7:40 - 7:50)
Hearts get broken. And some of the greatest songs in movie history are about to begin. When
Sandy arrives at Rydell High, she quickly learns that high school has its own social structure.
(7:50 - 7:57)
Frenchie takes Sandy under her wing and introduces her to the pink ladies. Sandy is nervous.
Everything feels unfamiliar.
(7:57 - 8:05)
She's trying to fit in while still being herself. Meanwhile, Danny has returned to his normal life with
the T-Birds. He's once again the cool guy.
(8:05 - 8:33)
The leader. The one everyone looks up to. Then comes one of the most famous songs in movie
history.
(8:33 - 8:37)
Summer Night. The boys gather together. The girls gather together.
(8:38 - 8:47)
And each group begins telling their version of Danny and Sandy's summer romance. Sandy's
version is sweet, romantic, innocent. Danny's version is exaggerated and boastful.
(8:47 - 8:57)
He's trying to impress his friends. He's performing an image. And just when both groups have
built up the mystery, Danny and Sandy are unexpectedly reunited at the drive-in.
(8:57 - 9:04)
Sandy is thrilled. Sandy is expecting the same loving boy she met at the beach. But Danny
suddenly becomes someone else.
(9:04 - 9:12)
In front of his friends, he acts distant, cocky, unimpressed. You can almost feel Sandy's
heartbreak. Danny is standing there being a dumbass.
(9:12 - 9:18)
You know how it is, baby. Rocking and rolling and whatnot. Sandy leaves humiliated.
(9:18 - 9:26)
Danny immediately regrets what he's done. But the damage has already been done. As school
progresses, Sandy attempts to adjust to life at Rydell.
(9:26 - 9:31)
Frenchie tries to help her fit in. The pink ladies welcome her into their social circle. Well, most of
them.
(9:31 - 9:43)
Rizzo in particular takes great pleasure in teasing Sandy. Rizzo views Sandy as too perfect, too
innocent, too wholesome. At a slumber party, Rizzo delivers one of the film's most memorable
musical numbers.
(9:43 - 9:49)
Look at me, I'm Sandra Dee. The song is playful, sarcastic, and funny. But beneath the humour is
something deeper.
(9:49 - 10:02)
Rizzo resents the way society judges girls. She understands that people see Sandy as the ideal
young woman while viewing someone like her very differently. It's one of the earliest hints that
Rizzo is much more complicated than she first appears.
(10:02 - 10:09)
Meanwhile, Danny is trying desperately to repair his relationship with Sandy. When they're alone
together, he's sincere. He's apologetic.
(10:09 - 10:18)
He's affectionate. The problem is that every time his friends appear, he slips back into Mr. Tough
Guy. Sandy begins to wonder which version of Danny is real, as she should.
(10:18 - 10:34)
While she's on a date with Tom, played by Lorenzo Lamas at the Frosty Palace, Danny
eventually convinces Sandy to give him another chance. One of the biggest events of the school
year arrives when Rydell hosts a televised dance competition. The host is the smooth-talking
Vince Fontaine.
(10:34 - 10:42)
This sequence captures everything people love about Greece. The music, the dancing, the
fashion, the energy. Danny and Sandy attend together.
(10:43 - 10:53)
For a brief moment, it looks like their relationship finally gets back on track. Then chaos arrives in
the form of Cha-Cha DiGregoria. Cha-Cha is a talented dancer in Danny's former flame.
(10:53 - 11:03)
When the dance competition begins, she cuts in with the help of Sunny, which was weird. Some
say he was wasted and didn't know what he was doing. Anyway, Danny gets swept into the
competition.
(11:03 - 11:10)
Before long, he and Cha-Cha are dancing together. They win the contest, but Sandy only sees
one thing. Danny choosing someone else.
(11:11 - 11:16)
Again. Heartbroken, she leaves. It's another setback in a relationship already hanging by a
thread.
(11:16 - 11:25)
At the same time, another important storyline is developing. Frenchie decides to leave high
school and enrol in beauty school. Unfortunately, things don't go as planned.
(11:25 - 11:30)
She struggles academically. She begins to doubt herself. She feels like a failure.
(11:30 - 11:45)
Then comes one of the most random and most entertaining moments in the entire movie.
Frenchie dreams she's visited by a heavenly figure played by teen idol Frankie Avalon.
Surrounded by glowing lights and angelic imagery, he warns her not to give up on education.
(11:45 - 11:57)
The sequence is funny, colourful, completely over the top, and obviously unforgettable.
Ultimately, Frenchie realises she needs to rethink her plans. It's a reminder that life doesn't
always follow a straight path.
(11:57 - 12:08)
It's here I want to share my Frankie Avalon story. I was working at this cafe that was very close to
Proctor's Theatre. So we would frequently serve many patrons and cast members from travelling
Broadway shows.
(12:09 - 12:18)
One particular day, in walks Frankie Avalon. I treated him as if I would anyone else. I never let on
the fact that I recognised him until he was about to leave.
(12:18 - 12:28)
As he's walking out, I say, Hey Mr. Avalon. He turns around and I continue, Break a leg, cause I
knew he was heading for a show. He looked at me and said something like, Thanks sweetie.
(12:28 - 12:40)
He was performing as part of Dick Fox's Golden Boys with Fabian and Lou Christie. Now back to
the movie. Danny is upset and decides that if being a greaser isn't winning Sandy back, maybe
it's time for a change.
(12:41 - 12:51)
He begins trying out different school activities. Sports, track, basketball, wrestling. Watching
Danny's attempt to reinvent himself provides some of the movie's funniest moments.
(12:51 - 13:03)
The audience quickly realises that Danny isn't naturally suited for these activities. For perhaps the
first time, Danny is making an effort to become a better version of himself rather than simply
maintaining an image. And Sandy notices.
(13:04 - 13:11)
She sees the effort, even if she isn't quite ready to trust him again. Sandy finds herself alone with
her thoughts. She knows Danny has hurt her.
(13:11 - 13:18)
She knows he continues to disappoint her. Yet she can't stop loving him. This emotional conflict
leads to Hopelessly Devoted to You.
(13:18 - 13:30)
Olivia Newton-John's performance here is extraordinary. The song reveals Sandy's vulnerability,
her confusion, her longing. It's one of the reasons audiences connected so deeply with her
character.
(13:30 - 13:40)
Many people have experienced loving someone who continually lets them down. That emotional
truth gives the song lasting power. Decades later, it remains one of the most beloved songs from
the soundtrack.
(13:40 - 13:57)
Now let's talk about Kenickie and perhaps the most famous automobile in movie musical history,
Grease Lightning. Kenickie acquires an old car and dreams of transforming it into something
spectacular. For the T-Birds, the car represents freedom, status, confidence, and teenage
dreams.
(13:57 - 14:04)
The musical number Grease Lightning explodes with energy. The choreography is electric. The
enthusiasm is contagious.
(14:04 - 14:13)
And the song quickly becomes one of the movie's signature moments. Even people who have
never watched Grease often recognise the title. That's how deeply it penetrated popular culture.
(14:13 - 14:29)
But while Danny and Sandy struggle with romance and Kenickie focusses on cars, Rizzle faces a
much more serious challenge. She begins to fear she may be pregnant. Suddenly, the confident
and sarcastic pink lady we've come to know appears frightened, vulnerable, and alone.
(14:29 - 14:45)
Rumours begin spreading through classmates at the drive-in thanks to big mouth Marty.
Judgement follows and Rizzle finds herself confronting questions about reputation, responsibility,
and self-worth. This storyline was surprisingly mature for a movie often remembered as
lighthearted fun.
(14:45 - 14:56)
It gave Grease emotional depth. It also allowed Stockard Channing to deliver one of the film's
most powerful performances. In There Are Worst Things I Can Do, Rizzle drops her defences.
(14:56 - 15:02)
For the first time, we see the real person underneath the tough exterior. It's a beautiful moment. A
heartbreaking moment.
(15:02 - 15:09)
And one of the strongest scenes in the entire film. Eventually, Rizzle learns that she isn't
pregnant. The relief is enormous.
(15:09 - 15:20)
Not only for her, but for Kenickie as well. And with that burden lifted, both characters can finally
begin moving forward. As graduation approaches, tensions begin building toward one final
confrontation.
(15:20 - 15:30)
And it won't happen in the classroom or at a dance. It will happen on the streets. Or more
specifically, a race at Thunder Road against rival gang The Scorpions.
(15:30 - 15:40)
Fast cars, teenage bravado, and a crowd eager to witness the showdown. Kenickie plans to
represent the T-Birds in the race. After all, Grease Lightning is his pride and joy.
(15:40 - 15:48)
Just before the race begins, disaster strikes. Kenickie injures himself and is unable to drive.
Suddenly, all eyes turn to Danny.
(15:48 - 15:53)
Without hesitation, Danny climbs behind the wheel. The race begins. The engines roar.
(15:53 - 16:06)
The cars tear down the concrete channel. For a few intense moments, Danny finds himself
locked in a dangerous contest of speed and nerve. And when Danny ultimately wins the race, he
re-establishes himself as the leader of the T-Birds.
(16:06 - 16:14)
But more importantly, he's beginning to gain confidence in who he really is. Not who his friends
expect him to be. Not who society expects him to be.
(16:14 - 16:22)
Simply himself. As the school year comes to a close, graduation approaches. The students of
Rydell High prepare for one final celebration.
(16:22 - 17:01)
A school carnival. It's colourful, joyful, and serves as the backdrop for one of the most famous
finales in movie history. Before the carnival begins, Danny makes one final effort to become the
kind of person he believes Sandy wants.
(17:01 - 17:06)
He appears wearing a Letterman sweater. His hair is different. His attitude is different.
(17:06 - 17:15)
He's trying to demonstrate he's matured. He's trying to show Sandy that he's serious. What
Danny doesn't know is that Sandy has been going through a transformation of her own.
(17:16 - 17:29)
And when she finally arrives at the carnival, the audiences get one of the most iconic reveals in
cinematic history. Throughout the film, Sandy has been portrayed as sweet, modest, and
conservative. But now she appears dressed in black.
(17:29 - 17:32)
Black jacket. Black pants. High heels.
(17:32 - 17:41)
Curled hair. Confidence radiating from every step. The reaction from the other characters mirrors
the reaction many audience members had in 1978.
(17:41 - 17:43)
Shock. Surprise. Excitement.
(17:43 - 17:47)
Danny is stunned. The pink ladies are stunned. The T-Birds are stunned.
(17:47 - 17:58)
And suddenly, all the uncertainty that has existed between Danny and Sandy disappears. The
transformation launches one of the greatest musical finales ever filmed. You're the one that I
want.
(17:58 - 18:13)
It's energetic, playful, romantic, and completely irresistible. Even people who have never seen
Grease can usually recognise this song within the first few seconds. The chemistry between John
Travolta and Olivia Newton-John shines throughout the performance.
(18:13 - 18:24)
The two dance, sing, laugh, and finally reconnect. For many viewers, this moment feels like the
payoff to everything that came before. The celebration continues with another beloved number.
(18:25 - 18:30)
We Go Together. The entire cast joins the performance. Students dance throughout the carnival
grounds.
(18:30 - 18:35)
Friends reunite. Couples come together. The school year ends on a joyful note.
(18:35 - 18:43)
And then comes perhaps the strongest image in the entire movie. Danny and Sandy climb into a
car. The car begins moving.
(18:43 - 18:50)
Then, as if we're suddenly inside a fantasy, it lifts into the sky. And just like that, Grease comes to
an end. It's whimsical.
(18:50 - 18:59)
It's ridiculous. And somehow it works perfectly. Of course, Grease wouldn't become a cultural
phenomenon without one critical ingredient, the music.
(18:59 - 19:10)
Let's talk about the soundtrack. The Grease soundtrack became one of the best-selling
soundtrack albums in history. In fact, it generated multiple hit singles and dominated radio
stations around the world.
(19:11 - 19:22)
The track Grease, performed by Frankie Valli, immediately established the film's identity.
Interestingly, the song sounds much more like the late 70s than the 1950s. And that's part of its
charm.
(19:22 - 19:31)
It bridges two eras. Then there's summer nights. If you've ever attended a wedding, karaoke
night, school event, or retro-themed party, chances are you've heard it.
(19:31 - 19:43)
It's one of the most recognisable duets ever recorded. The playful back-and-forth storytelling
remains endlessly entertaining. Hopelessly Devoted to You showcased Olivia Newton-John's
incredible vocal talent.
(19:43 - 19:51)
The song earned an Academy Award nomination and became one of her signature recordings.
Grease Lightning remains pure fun. Fast, loud, energetic.
(19:51 - 20:01)
A perfect representation of youthful confidence. Beauty School Dropout gave audiences one of
the movie's most surreal moments. And then, of course, You're the One That I Want.
(20:01 - 20:09)
The song became an international sensation. Decades later, it remains one of the best-selling
duets in music history. That's remarkable staying power.
(20:10 - 20:19)
Now let's talk about some fascinating behind-the-scenes facts. One of the funniest aspects of
Grease is the age of the cast. Most of the actors were significantly older than their characters.
(20:20 - 20:27)
Stockard Channing, who played Rizzo, was 33 years old. Several cast members were in their late
20s. Here's another famous story.
(20:27 - 20:41)
Those skin-tight black pants worn by Olivia Newton-John in the finale? They were so tight that
they reportedly had to be sewn onto her. Imagine filming an entire musical number under those
conditions. The cast also developed strong friendships during filming.
(20:42 - 20:53)
Many have spoken over the years about the fun atmosphere on set and the close bond that
formed among the actors. Let's shift our focus to something bigger. The impact of Grease on
popular culture.
(20:53 - 21:01)
Few movies have had this kind of influence. Grease helped revive interest in 1950s fashion.
Leather jackets became cool again.
(21:01 - 21:12)
Pink lady jackets became iconic. Retro diners gained popularity. And suddenly, an entire
generation became fascinated with sock hops, hot rods, and rock and roll culture.
(21:12 - 21:25)
The movie also helped prove that musicals could still thrive at the box office. At a time when
many believed movie musicals were fading away, Grease became a massive success. Its
influence can be seen in countless productions that followed.
(21:26 - 21:36)
From stage revivals to television tributes, Grease has remained a constant presence in
entertainment. Schools continued to perform the musical. New generations continued to discover
the film.
(21:37 - 21:45)
And the songs continued to find new audiences. As the years passed, the cast members followed
very different paths. John Travolta became one of Hollywood's biggest stars.
(21:45 - 22:00)
Olivia Newton-John continued building an extraordinary music career while becoming beloved by
fans around the world. Stockard Channing established herself as one of the most respected
actresses of her generation. Others continued acting in television, film, and theatre.
(22:00 - 22:13)
Sadly, we lost members of the Grease family over the years. Rest in peace Eve Arden, Sid
Caesar, Jeff Conaway, Susan Buckner, and Olivia Newton-John. But their work continues to
bring joy to millions of people.
(22:13 - 22:30)
And perhaps that's one of the greatest legacies an artist can leave behind. So why does Grease
still matter? Why does a movie released in 1978 continue attracting audiences in 2026? The
answer is simple. Beneath the music, the dancing, and the nostalgia lies something universal.
(22:30 - 22:35)
The desire to belong. The fear of rejection. The challenge of figuring out who you are.
(22:35 - 22:42)
The hope that someone will love you for your authentic self. Those themes never go out of style.
Every generation experiences them.
(22:42 - 22:55)
Every generation understands them. And that's why Grease continues to endure. We've explored
the history, the characters, the music, the cultural impact, and the lasting legacy of one of the
most beloved movie musicals ever made.
(22:55 - 23:07)
Now I'd love to hear from you. What was your favourite song? Who was your favourite character?
Were you team Danny? Team Sandy? Team Rizzo? Or maybe you always had a soft spot for
Frenchie? Share your memories. Share your stories.
(23:08 - 23:22)
Because that's what nostalgia is all about. Keeping those moments alive and passing them on to
the next generation. And as much as many of us love Grease, it's worth mentioning that the
music and culture that inspired the film didn't emerge in a vacuum.
(23:22 - 23:46)
Rock and roll was built on the talents of Black artists like Little Richard, Chuck Berry, Fats
Domino, Ray Charles. And while Grease presented an idealised and mostly white version of the
1950s, many fans of colour embraced the movie anyway, making it part of their own memories
and traditions. Like many classics, Grease can be both deeply loved and thoughtfully examined
at the same time.
(23:46 - 24:09)
On the next episode of Gen X Gon' Give It To Ya, I spotlight a singing legend whom we've lost
recently. When I heard the news, I knew I wanted to give the man that made romance
monumental his flowers. R&B crooner Peebo Bryson blessed us with many hits like Show & Tell,
the duet with Regina Bell, A Whole New World, Aladdin's Theme, And If I Ever Had You In My
Arms Again, and many more.
(24:09 - 24:21)
I know Peebo is in a better place. Yet being human, the loss really hit home when I listened to
Tonight I Celebrate My Love, his duet with Roberta Flack. The man truly had a remarkable voice.
(24:21 - 24:34)
Thanks again for tuning in to another episode of Gen X Gon' Give It To Ya. Don't forget to like,
subscribe, and tell your friends. And by the way, I also want to update everyone that I'm trying out
some new analytics, so the show will move to Tuesdays for now.
(24:35 - 24:43)
Later. Bye.
Transcribed by TurboScribe. Go Unlimited to remove this message.