Turntable: What parody songs are on GBH Engineer Dave Goodman's playlist?
For this edition of GBH's All Things Considered Turntable, Newsroom Production Engineer Dave Goodman shares three parody songs, along with some history behind the art of a parody song.
More from All Things Considered
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At Old North Church, American Revolution lives on ahead of nation's 250th
Old North Illuminated‘s Emily Spence joined GBH's All Things Considered to highlight the stories beyond Paul Revere's and the famed signal lanterns — those of the ordinary Bostonians. -
Rent control: The governor says no. Boston’s mayor says yes. It could be up to voters.
Supporters say it protects tenants. Critics warn it could backfire. With state leaders split, we break down why rent control is so controversial and what voters should know on GBH's All Things Considered. -
Turntable: What’s GBH’s Rooted host Paris Alston listening to?
For this edition of the All Things Considered Turntable, GBH's Paris Alston joined host Arun Rath to share her three playlist picks — ranging from throwbacks to Cape Verdean hits. -
The $7.8 million question: Who’s paying for World Cup security in Foxborough?
The first World Cup match in Foxborough is less than four months away. -
In Roxbury, preserving Black history one conversation at a time
An intergenerational storytelling initiative brings young people together with Black elders to document personal stories in 'Telling Lives, Living Histories.' Project director Karen Craddock shares more on GBH's All Things Considered. -
How The World launched 30 years ago 'to connect Americans to the rest of the globe'
The World has been bringing global stories to life for three decades. Hear about the stories that stood out to Marco Werman, who's been with the show from the beginning on GBH's All Things Considered. -
From protests to the piano, 'The People United' still strikes a chord 50 years later
On the 50th anniversary of Frederic Rzewski's "The People United," pianist Stephen Drury spoke with GBH's All Things Considered host Arun Rath about music and solidarity.
