Josh Groban

This week on The Leftovers, never-before-heard audio from Tony-, Emmy- and Grammy-nominated singer and actor Josh Groban. Josh is getting ready for a string of shows in Las Vegas, so host Rachel Belle presents him with the most ridiculous, over-the-top, calorie-packed dishes she could find on Vegas menus (obviously Guy Fieri is involved) and asks him to pick which ones he'd eat. Josh and Rachel bond over a childhood love of New Kids on the Block, and he admits to loving a very trendy Los Angeles treat from a very trendy Los Angeles market (that he is still a little embarrassed to order). Watch Rachel’s Cascade PBS TV show The Nosh with Rachel Belle ! Season 2 out now! Sign up for Rachel's new (free!) Cascade PBS newsletter for more food musings! Follow along on Instagram ! Order Rachel’s cookbook Open Sesame. Support Cascade PBS: https://secure.cascadepublicmedia.org/page/133995/donate/1/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Josh Groban is a multi-platinum-selling, Emmy-winning, Grammy-nominated and Tony-nominated artist. In our conversation, Josh opens up about the song that changed his life, meeting Oprah Winfrey and the secrets of music mogul David Foster. As one of the most renowned names in the music industry with over 25 million records sold, Josh is known for his chart-topping hits like “You Raise Me Up”, acclaimed performances on Broadway, being the number one best-selling artist in 2007 and creating his own genre. Toby Gad and Josh Groban's most notable collaboration was with a duet that Josh sang with Andrea Bocelli titled “We Will Meet Once Again”. Listen on: Apple podcast - https://apple.co/3UX4VnF Spotify - https://spoti.fi/40Uul9g Josh Groban links: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/joshgroban/ Spotify: https://spoti.fi/3OZSZOs FOLLOW ► Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/songsyouknowpodcast/ TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@songsyouknowpodcast Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Working the press line for the New Dramatists Luncheon is one of my favorite events. This year they are honoring prolific, Pulitzer Prize winning playwright, Suzan-Lori Parks. Check out my moment with Grammy nominated, multi-platinum recording artist and 2x Tony Award nominee, Josh Groban. About New Dramatists: https://newdramatists.org/ About Josh Groban: https://www.joshgroban.com/ About SWEENEY TODD on Broadway: https://sweeneytoddbroadway.com/ About the podcast: http://keithpricecurtaincall.com Camera: William Statham-Cortez Video Editor: Keith Price

This week we’re breaking down “Garden Party” and the ladies are joined by multi-platinum singer, songwriter, actor Josh Groban who played Andy’s brother, Walter Jr. Josh talks about how fun it was to be on the set of “The Office” and a connection he now shares with Andy. Angela uncovers more Big Pregs Little Pregs moments and Jenna shows how this episode is up there with “Scott’s Tots” in terms of cringy. So give Mose your car and enjoy this “Garden Party”! Check out Josh Groban in Broadway’s “Sweeney Todd”: https://sweeneytoddbroadway.com/ Office Ladies Website - Submit a fan question: https://officeladies.com/submitaquestion Follow Us on Instagram: OfficeLadiesPod Check out Office Ladies Merch at Podswag: https://www.podswag.com/collections/office-ladies To learn more about listener data and our privacy practices visit: https://www.audacyinc.com/privacy-policy Learn more about your ad choices. Visit https://podcastchoices.com/adchoices

Craig McIntyre has had a long tenure as the drummer for the Goo Goo Dolls and has also performed with Josh Groban, Vertical Horizon, Idina Menzel, Deana Carter, Seal, and many others along the way. After building a very LA-centric career, Craig now lives in Portland Oregon. In this episode, Craig talks about: The combination of festival and theatre work that comprises the Goo Goo Dolls’ yearly schedule The challenge of being present in the music with your fellow musicians, and how different situations can make it difficult in different ways How to exit a gig in a way that leaves future possibilities open, and not take personnel changes personally How the gig you’re doing can be a status symbol or platform, apart from whatever the actual music is The musical cross-pollination that happened among the various members of Josh Groban’s band The counterintuitive aspects of what the Groban gig required of the drummer Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Guys, I watched the Elvis Movie, and I'm all shook up. I know. I know. But I couldn't resist. I went to watch Jordan watch Elvis. I had no idea how much I would lean into this movie. Austin Butler was not an Elvis impersonator; he was the essence and person of Elvis. I will protest the motion picture industry if he doesn't win an Oscar for this performance. Several times I forgot I was not watching Elvis himself. I loved the clothing, hair, and Jazz bar scenes. However, I did NOT appreciate the super weird accent Tom Hanks chose for Colonel Tom Parker, Elvis' manager. Also, the fat belly was obnoxious. Jordan would have cast John Goodman as the creepy larger-than-life manager. They didn't use a lot of his music or his signature, "Thank you, thank you, thank you very much." Honestly, I didn't miss that, but Jailhouse Rock was noticeably missing, and I'd like to know why. But we learned the psyche, a bit, of Elvis and his family. And we learned of financial abuse by his manager. And we totally skipped over the minor detail of Priscilla being 14 when she met Elvis. I feel like we have all agreed as a fan base to overlook and move on from that. Some things in people's lives are indefensible; that is all I have to say about that. Marlayna, who had absolutely no idea who Elvis was at all (right?!), started crying halfway through the movie. Jordan, devoted to Elvis since she could talk, was ugly crying at the ⅓ mark. The theater was filled with excitement. We were all so emotionally fragile, and the mood of the theater was electrifying. We acted like we were at a concert more than at a theater. Elvis had a swagger and style and that smoldering side glance that still, even through Austin Butler, had the women screaming. I was delighted at the response of the audience. I sincerely appreciated that the movie just kind of let the curtain fall on Elvis' death, and we didn't define his life by his manner of death. But, nevertheless, I kept handing Jordan all the napkins that came with my pretzel. She was a mess; contour and mascara were running everywhere. For her, Elvis had just died during her lifetime. It was rough on her. The man beside me burst into applause. No one could contain their emotion. We were hooked, lined and sunk into the experience. And we lingered. And that's saying something for a movie that lasted 2 hr 41 min. I do want to watch it again after doing a little research of my own. Elvis has left the building, but he will never leave our fascination. JOSH GROBAN: Shawn had no clue at all who we were seeing or why I had chosen to sit almost as close to the stage as possible for this concert. The clouds covered the Amp, which Josh referred to as an outdoor yurt, and the heat never once bothered us. It was so pleasant. His openers were stunning. He's charming on stage. He's the cutest blend of awkward and funny. But he's such an encourager. He wanted to encourage everyone, from front-line workers, teachers, and especially kids. Being 41, he's not too far removed from his childhood. He talked about helping kids find and pursue their passions and how music helped him navigate the uncomfortable middle school years. We basically had 2nd-row seats because of how the seats are arranged. It was like Jasa's symphony experience. I made eye contact with every member of the band almost uncomfortably. I didn't feel like I could even post to my stories, which, as we all know,is the most annoying thing concertgoers do, but that does not deter me. After the first two openers, I tried to compare Josh Groban to someone for Shawn's sake, so I settled on "Like If David Phelps sang secular." Shawn declared that David Phelps has much more range than Josh, which sparked an interesting conversation at 11 pm last night. Yes, Shawn was all in and still says he immensely enjoyed the Josh Groban Symphony Tour, an

Multi-platinum, award-winning singer/songwriter Josh Groban opens up about his Mental health journey and why he believes the arts are a critical component to mental health. Josh Groban ( https://www.joshgroban.com/ ) is a multi-platinum, award-winning singer, songwriter, actor, and producer. He believes that the opportunity to experience a quality arts education helped him with Attention Deficit Disorder and Anxiety. As someone who was inspired at a young age through art classes, he wanted to pay it forward. Josh founded the Find Your Light Foundation ( https://fylf.org/ ) to provide education, advocacy and outreach to Adolescents. Find Your Light supports more than 90 arts programs nationally. Listen Today To Hear: Marjorie Morrison, Patrick Kennedy, and Josh discuss the link between music and mental health, the importance of Altruism and the negative effects of Social Media. Josh also shares his Mental Health Tips and and so much more. "I have fantasies about leaving the [spotlight]. I’ve checked the boxes—It’s been almost 20 years. Maybe I should just give myself the ejector seat [and stop performing]? I always come back to the realization that to eject your seat is to turn off the light". Groban. If you're enjoying Future Of Mental Health, Please hit Follow or Subscribe wherever you're listening, and share the show with your colleagues and friends. You can also subscribe to our YouTube Channel here, https://www.youtube.com/c/PsychHub. Future Of Mental Health is a Psych Hub Podcast and is for educational purposes only. Visit https://psychhub.com to dig deeper and access the world's most comprehensive platform for behavioral health education. Find Josh Groban Through his website, ( https://www.joshgroban.com/ ), On Instagram https://www.instagram.com/joshgroban/?hl=en On Twitter https://twitter.com/joshgroban Follow Psych Hub: LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/company/psychhubeducation , Twitter https://twitter.com/psychhub

He has one of the most recognizable voices in music, but Josh Groban almost didn’t choose a singing career. Marilyn chats with Josh about the importance of saying “yes”, the thrill of performing and how to fill the void in lieu of performing live.

Global superstar Josh Groban announced today that he will be releasing his brand new album, Harmony, on November 20th via Reprise Records.

On this week's episode, the Friends talked to musician and actor Josh Groban ( Natasha, Pierre & The Great Comet of 1812 ), who is about to release a new album called Harmony in November. But before that happens, he's doing a series of live virtual concerts, where he will be performing new songs and taking requests from his back catalogue. The first of those concerts on Oct. 3 will be Broadway themed so get your show-tune requests ready now! Groban called in to talk about creating music and finding faith during the pandemic. Here are links to the things they talked about this week : The Bail Project Romantics Anonymous by Emma Rice, Christopher Dimond, and Michael Kooman—presented at the Old Vic. Josh Groban's newest song: "Your Face." A classic Groban song: "You Raise Me Up." A very prescient Groban song, written by the late Adam Schlesinger: "End of the Movie." Info about Groban's next livestream concerts This week's Patreon shoutout: Mike Sablone, whose company the Warehouse Theatre in Greenville, S.C., are doing a Zoom piece called Objectivity . It's a Zoom seminar run by a "famous" decluttering expert that doesn't go as planned. It's part seminar, part interactive show, and part musical. It runs Sept. 30-Oct. 17. Break a leg, Mike! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices