Barbra Streisand

That was about her life.

Barbra Streisand played her.

The song, which became a big hit, Second Hand Rose, is just this spunky woman telling a story about her dad being a Jewish proprietor of a secondhand store and how everything she gets is from there.

Everything she owns has been owned before.

It was Jewish Irish, basically.

So that's why I went to the same elementary school as, like, Barbra Streisand, for example.

I'm staying in Brooklyn next week.

I'll have to give you the address.

Like, that's, that's all you can do.

Oh, at the time she was Streisand affecting it so hard-

Yeah

... 'cause she kept making videos trying to shame people out of commenting on her appearance, and it only makes the conversation even louder when you do that.

And, and have you not...

I think what he's managed to do here, Sean, is the Streisand effect.

I dunno if you're familiar with the Streisand effect.

Yeah, yeah.

Yeah.

But it's, it's a great term, and it's, it's a fun one to learn.

It, and it's essentially that, uh, Barbara Streisand did this by filing a lawsuit against a company that had published a photo of her beachfront mansion in, in, uh, in, uh, Los Angeles.

She drew attention to the very thing that she was trying to detract attention from, right? Um, nobody cared about the fact that this photo was on the internet, but then Barbara Streisand filed a lawsuit, and all of a sudden people were like, "Oh, what's she filing a lawsuit arou- a- about?" And then millions of people ended up seeing this photo-

It has to be of the little variety.

And then for me, like no list is complete without Barbra Streisand.

So the way we were has to be on there.

And it's because the two Barbra Streisand and Robert Redford meet in college on the East Coast.

And it's very, you know, knitwear heavy.

And then they're opposites.

No, no, no, no, no, no. It's the Oppenheimer effect.

The Streisand.

The Oppenheimer.

The Streisand effect.

You put this thing on your toast and it flies away.

The

You know, it goes so low.

But then, you know, I started to dip, and I loved listening to Barbra Streisand.

That's when I discovered, really, music when I was 15.

So I'm listening to Mariah Carey for the first time, or Barbra Streisand, or Whitney Houston, or Patti LaBelle, or Sarah Vaughan, or Cleo Lane.

I love these voices that are...

I like how extreme voices can go, like what you can do with the voice.