Advertise on podcast: Radio Times Rewind

On this edition of Radio Times Rewind, we go back to Marty Moss Coane’s 1992 interview with Rydell, as he discusses his start on “Paul Whiteman’s Teen TV Club” at WFIL in West Philadelphia, his rise to fame as a teen idol, acting in ‘Bye Bye Birdie’ with Ann Margaret — plus tips for crafting the perfect pompadour.

Madeleine Albright was a pioneer in American politics. In 1997, she became the nation’s first female secretary of state and, at the time, the highest ranking female official in U.S. history. On this edition of Radio Times Rewind, we go back to Marty Moss Coane’s 2003 interview with Albright, as she reflected on her memoir, “Madame Secretary.” Listening back is like jumping in a time machine — offering a fascinating portrait of how foreign policy evolved pre and post 9/11, and before President Trump.

On this edition of Radio Times Rewind, we return to Marty Moss Coane’s 2003 interview with Morrison to discuss the novel she had out at the time, called “Love,” as well as insights into her writing process.

We revisit Marty Moss Coane’s 2013 conversation with Rushdie, which came after he released his memoir Joseph Anton, detailing life under a death threat.

On this edition of Radio Times Rewind, we showcase Marty Moss Coane’s interview with LaBelle shortly after her book came out, as she talks about her Philly upbringing and the power of the writing process as therapy. Later in the episode, we also feature a conversation Marty had with former Tonight Show bandleader and Philly-native Kevin Eubanks.

George Carlin has been ranked among the greatest stand-up comedians of all time. He started with a clean-cut, suit-and-tie act in the 1960s, but then morphed into a symbol of the counter-culture known for scathing commentary on language and politics. On this edition of Radio Times Rewind, we go back to Marty Moss Coane’s 1997 interview with Carlin, where he discusses his evolution as a comic, his blunt desire for fame, and his take on the famed “seven dirty words.”

On this edition of Radio Times Rewind, we’re unearthing Marty Moss Coane’s 1994 interview with Bacall, and we hear from many listeners who praise her for exuding poise, resilience and a moral compass as she became a feminist icon.

For the debut episode of Radio Times Rewind, we’re digging back into Marty Moss Coane’s 1991 interview with the basketball legend and 76ers champion. Chamberlain had a book out at the time called “A View From Above,” and he joined Marty in studio for an hour of live conversation that ranged from his high school days in Overbrook, to his rivalry with Celtics great Bill Russell, to his view on how money has impacted sports, and, yes, his account of his many sexual adventures.

Marty Moss Coane digs through the vault to find an eclectic mix of some of her standout interviews with major cultural figures from more than 35 years on air hosting her signature show.