Listen To
- Jean Shepherd's radio shows from the 50s, 60s and 70s at archive.org
- The Jean Shepherd Show rebroadcasts are also heard every Sunday night at 11:00 pm/Eastern on WXRB (95.1 FM/Dudley-Webster, MA).
- The Brass Figlagee Nightly podcast of Jean Shepherd shows.
- Jean Shepherd Reads Poems of Robert Service (1975) at Smithsonian Folkways
- Insomnia Theater Free 24 x 7 stream of Jean Shepherd shows.
- Shep-A-Day What was Jean Shepherd talking about on this day in history? Podcast updated daily.
- Shepherd describes how his father personally lost a White Sox game
The voice of the father in Walt Disney's Carousel of Progress.
Read more about this topic: Jean Shepherd
Famous quotes related to listen to:
“Now wait a minute. You listen to me. I’m an advertising man, not a red herring. I’ve got a job, a secretary, a mother, two ex- wives, and several bartenders dependent on me. And I don’t intend to disappoint them all by getting myself slightly killed.”
—Ernest Lehman (b.1920)
“In the continual enterprise of trying to guide appropriately, renegotiate with, listen to and just generally coexist with our teenage children, we ourselves are changed. We learn even more clearly what our base-line virtues are. We listen to our teenagers and change our minds about some things, stretching our own limits. We learn our own capacity for flexibility, firmness and endurance.”
—Jean Jacobs Speizer. Ourselves and Our Children, by Boston Women’s Health Collective, ch. 4 (1978)
“This is my Son, the Beloved; listen to him!”
—Bible: New Testament, Mark 9:7.
Of Jesus.
“When the enterprising burglar isn’t burgling,
When the cut-throat isn’t occupied in crime,
He loves to hear the little brook a-gurgling,
And listen to the merry village chime.”
—Sir William Schwenck Gilbert (1836–1911)
“... your spiritual teachers caution you against enquiry—tell you not to read certain books; not to listen to certain people; to beware of profane learning; to submit your reason, and to receive their doctrines for truths. Such advice renders them suspicious counsellors.”
—Frances Wright (1795–1852)