The Manhattan Transfer
Vocal groupWikipedia
37
MENTIONS
22
EPISODES
21
PODCASTS
Search complete. 37 mentions across 22 episodes found for "The Manhattan Transfer".
Oct 28, 2026
Listening to Ella Fitzgerald with those Who Played Alongside Her
J
0:28Janis SiegelGUEST
I'm Janis Siegel.
J
0:29Janis SiegelGUEST
I am a founding member of the vocal group The Manhattan Transfer and sang Harmony for 50 years as the alto in the group.
J
0:39John ClaytonGUEST
I'm John Clayton.
J
0:40John ClaytonGUEST
I'm a bass player, also a writer, arranger, composer, and pedagogue, teacher, whatever.
M for music: Madonna's blitzkrieg, plus everyone from Paul McCartney to Metallica
C
43:47Chuck CampbellHOST
He's next after Madonna.
C
43:48Chuck CampbellHOST
Manhattan Transfer.
C
43:50Chuck CampbellHOST
That's a long
W
43:50Wayne BledsoeHOST
conversation and then a really short
The Flock: The Night Led Zeppelin Pulled the Plug | Hogpod Chicagoland Music Scene Podcast
J
14:59Jerry SmithGUEST
Because A&M would have been a great label, too.
J
15:02Jerry SmithGUEST
Aaron ended up with a subsidiary record label that he called Kinetic Records, and Manhattan Transfer was on that.
J
15:09Jerry SmithGUEST
Yeah.
J
15:10Jerry SmithGUEST
So he had that, plus...
FROM THE VAULT: How The B-52s’ Rock Lobster Inspired John Lennon’s Return to Music
A
3:29Adam ReaderHOST
Bruce Coburn was at number 27 with the folky Wonder Where the Lions Are.
A
3:33Adam ReaderHOST
And more diversity with the Spinners, Neil Sedaka, Bob Seger, the Manhattan Transfer, there was Kenny Rogers, Tom Petty, even Frank Sinatra was in the chart with New York, New York.
A
3:48Adam ReaderHOST
Perhaps the biggest shock was the punk and new wave acts who were once very much underground.
A
3:54Adam ReaderHOST
Just a few years before that, we're starting to flood the charts.
161. Sunday School
H
29:34Hunter StairHOST
Listen, what's that band that your aunt liked to fuck to?
S
29:39Steve HueyHOST
Manhattan Transfer? Yeah,
H
29:41Hunter StairHOST
it sounds like that.
J
29:43JD RyznarHOST
Yeah.
J
29:57JD RyznarHOST
Yeah.
J
30:05JD RyznarHOST
This song's annoying.
D
30:08David LyonsHOST
I mean, the Manhattan Transfer kind of are a little annoying.
D
30:11David LyonsHOST
Yeah,
Season 2, EP 22: Welcome to The Gordian Knot!
V
21:45Vangie Gunn GoodwinHOST
Yeah, there's something about opening your view.
V
21:48Vangie Gunn GoodwinHOST
I started out, of course, in gospel music, and then, um, only listened to vocal stuff, Manhattan Transfer, um, and loved disco and all of that.
V
21:58Vangie Gunn GoodwinHOST
And I really didn't listen to instrumental music until my late 20s.
A
22:06Andrew KeslerHOST
Mm.
Ace Frehley Dies, Bruce Springsteen Plays The Roxy: Music History Today Podcast October 16
S
51:06speaker_0HOST
Tim Houser passed away in 2014 at the age of 72 from cardiac arrest.
S
51:12speaker_0HOST
singer for the Manhattan Transfer, the jazz group.
S
51:18speaker_0HOST
As a matter of fact, he founded the group.
S
51:21speaker_0HOST
They won a whole bunch of Grammy Awards throughout the decades.
The Leadership Skill Every Workplace Needs Right Now
M
0:41Melissa Robinson-WinemillerHOST
Yeah.
M
0:42Melissa Robinson-WinemillerHOST
I mean, it's not like these are people that are in my orbit or I ever would have met, you know, Mannheim steamroller and Chip Davis and Manhattan transfer and Gus Van Zandt and like, just, you know, really, really cool, interesting people.
C
0:55Chason ForehandHOST
Welcome back to time to change.
C
0:57Chason ForehandHOST
My name is Jason forehand.
6 MINS LATER
C
6:33Chason ForehandHOST
That's incredible.
M
6:34Melissa Robinson-WinemillerHOST
Yeah.
M
6:35Melissa Robinson-WinemillerHOST
I mean, it's not like these are people that are in my orbit or I ever would have met, you know, Mannheim Steamroller and Chip Davis and manhattan transfer and gus van zandt and like just you know really really cool interesting people
C
6:48Chason ForehandHOST
that's awesome
Generations: Stu, Ethan & Avery Weissman
S
15:07Stu WeissmanGUEST
And then she left at the end of s- the first semester to continue her music career.
S
15:11Stu WeissmanGUEST
That was obviously, well predated the Manhattan Transfer.
J
15:15Jeff MiersHOST
Yeah.
S
15:16Stu WeissmanGUEST
But, uh, you know, I met Jay from there.
Johnny Mercer
S
139:58Sid GribetzHOST
Uh, Richie Cole, fine bebop alto saxophonist from the '70s and '80s, he did an album on the Muse label in 1979 called Hollywood Madness, where he actually did an instrumental version of Hooray for Hollywood.
S
140:12Sid GribetzHOST
And as a finale for the album, though, he brought together Tom Waits, Eddie Jefferson, and the Manhattan Transfer, uh, to sing a little paean to Hollywood.
S
140:22Sid GribetzHOST
Hollywood Madness, Richie Cole on the Muse label.
S
140:25Sid GribetzHOST
Continuing our show on Johnny Mercer, we turn now to a real fun song that Mercer did.
12 more episodes mention The Manhattan Transfer.
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