Author Joseph Natalicchio remembers some of the wildest and most unforgettable publicity stunts in baseball history, as chronicled in his book, Baseball's Most Outrageous Promotions: From Wedlock and Headlock Day to Disco Demolition Night. From the legendary appearance of 3-foot-7 pinch hitter Eddie Gaedel with the St. Louis Browns, to the chaos of Disco Demolition Night at Chicago's Comiskey Park and Cleveland's infamous Ten Cent Beer Night, Joseph explores the promotions that blurred the line between entertainment, marketing, and mayhem. He also examines the colorful owners, executives, and promoters whose relentless pursuit of attention and attendance transformed ballparks into stages for some of sports' most outrageous spectacles. Joseph offers a lively look at an era when baseball promotions could be as memorable—and controversial—as the games themselves. Visit https://mcfarlandbooks.com/ and https://www.rememberingpodcast.com/.

Bret Gallagher remembers the life and legacy of his brother, broadcaster Dan Gallagher. Bret remembers Dan's remarkable ability to connect with people almost instantly and his genuine desire to make everyone around him feel valued and happy. He shares memories of Dan's natural talent for hosting and broadcasting, his versatility on the air, his passion for pushing creative boundaries, and the innovative spirit that made him stand out throughout his career. Visit https://www.rememberingpodcast.com/.

Emmy-nominated writer Shelley Herman, Game Show Network launch producer Bob Boden, and game show author Adam Nedeff remember Classic Game Shows! Drawing from their decades of collective experience, the trio shares backstage stories, analyzes the unique charisma that defines the best hosts, breaks down why the genre has maintained its enduring appeal across generations, how a childhood passion for the buzzers and lights ultimately shaped their life's work and more. Check out The National Archives of Game Show History at The Strong National Museum of Play's website, https://www.museumofplay.org/. Visit https://www.rememberingpodcast.com/.

Emmy Award-winning writer Ken Levine remembers the enduring legacy of the hit sitcom Frasier. Having written for the character for more than two decades, Levine shares firsthand memories of how Frasier Crane was created and developed on Cheers before actor Kelsey Grammer carried the beloved psychiatrist into his own remarkable spinoff, which ran for 11 seasons and earned 37 Emmy Awards. Levine also discusses the show's exceptional supporting cast, its iconic and beautifully designed set, why Frasier continues to resonate with audiences today, and what he believes falls short in the recent reboot. Check out Levine's podcast, Hollywood & Levine, available wherever you listen to podcasts. Visit https://www.rememberingpodcast.com/.

Actor Dwier Brown remembers the beloved sports fantasy classic "Field of Dreams". Dwier remembers how he landed the role of "John Kinsella," the father of Kevin Costner's character just as Costner was becoming a major Hollywood star. Dwier also remembers working alongside legendary co-stars Ray Liotta, James Earl Jones, Burt Lancaster, and W. P. Kinsella, whose novel inspired the film. He opens up about the emotional impact of playing such a pivotal father figure shortly after losing his own father before filming began, filming the movie's iconic final scene, and how a single word of dialogue added during post-production completely changed the emotional tone of the film. Visit https://www.rememberingpodcast.com/, https://www.dwierbrown.com and pick up a copy of Dwier's book "If You Build It…A book about Fathers, Fate and Field of Dreams".

Sixty years after they first met, Grammy winner Judy Collins remembers her enduring friendship with Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee Leonard Cohen. How she was instantly captivated by his songs, how he encouraged her to begin writing her own music, and how she helped introduce him to the world by recording his song "Suzanne", what would be a breakthrough classic. Collins also shares the story of guiding Cohen through his first public performance at a 1967 benefit concert, along with a laugh-out-loud memory that still makes her smile whenever she thinks of him — and much more. Catch the legendary Judy Collins at Hugh's Room in Toronto on May 26th and 27th. Visit https://hughsroomlive.com/ and https://www.rememberingpodcast.com/.

Academy Award winner and Emmy-winning actor William Holden — the biggest box office star of the 1950s — is remembered by two-time Emmy-nominated actress Stefanie Powers. Holden's partner for the last decade of his life, Powers remembers their first meeting, his extraordinary demand as an actor, and his quiet dedication to wildlife conservation — work he never sought recognition for. She also shares how she has continued and expanded his legacy through the The William Holden Wildlife Foundation, while celebrating the many talents that made him a true Renaissance man. Visit https://www.rememberingpodcast.com/, learn more about The William Holden Wildlife Foundation at https://whwf.org/ and pick up a copy of Stefanie's memoir "One From The Hart".

Former MLB reliever Roger McDowell and his memoir co-author Doug Feldmann remember Roger's 1986 World Series Champion New York Mets. McDowell shares where he was during the team's dramatic World Series Game 6 comeback, how badly they wanted to beat the Houston Astros in the National League Championship Series, and the selfless culture that defined the clubhouse under manager Davey Johnson. He also remembers bizarre moments like alternating between pitching and playing the outfield in one game with fellow reliever Jesse Orosco, hijinks that included their rookie tradition of painting a certain part of a horse statue, who Roger's favourite "Hot Foot" victim was, setting a teammate's bat on fire with rubbing alcohol, fake sneezing on front row Chicago Cub fans at Wrigley Field and more. Visit https://rememberingpodcast.com/, https://dougfeldmannbooks.com, and pick up a copy of Roger and Doug's book "Hot Foot: My Hijinks and Upside-Down Life with the World Champion New York Mets".

Baseball Hall of Famer Gary Carter is remembered by his former Montreal Expos teammate Ellis Valentine. Ellis reflects on how Gary earned the nickname "The Kid," what it was like playing alongside him in the outfield before his transition to catcher, and whether he recognized Hall of Fame potential in him early on. He also shares his thoughts on watching Carter win the World Series with the New York Mets, along with personal insights into his personality in the clubhouse and on the road. Ellis discusses why some former teammates may have resented Gary, and much more. Special thanks to Sports Celebrity Marketing for their support of this episode. Visit www.sportscelebs.com and https://rememberingpodcast.com/.

Longtime Milwaukee Brewers play-by-play announcer, former Major League catcher and TV/film actor Bob Uecker is remembered by his "Mr. Belvedere" co-star Ilene Graff. Ilene reflects on their on-screen chemistry, Bob's natural talent as an actor, and his exceptional comedic timing. She also shares personal stories—from visiting him at the ballpark to witnessing how he treated everyone around him with the same warmth and respect. Visit https://www.ilenegraff.com and https://www.rememberingpodcast.com/.