The Stu & Laurie Variety Hour brings back the heart of classic television with a fresh, modern twist. Hosted by husband/wife team Stu and Laurie, two seasoned performers with a passion for uplifting entertainment. The show is a warm, family-oriented escape that invites viewers of all ages to laugh, sing, and share unforgettable moments. Whether you’re reliving cherished memories or making new ones, The Stu & Laurie Variety Hour is where timeless values of peace, love, and kindness meet the joy of music, comedy, and connection — all from the comfort of your living room. Because the best memories are made together.
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The U.S. House of Representatives voted to eliminate federal funding for public media outlets, including NPR and PBS, for the next two years. This action would cut approximately $1.1 billion in funding for public radio and television.
The House passed a rescissions package that would eliminate the next two years of federal funding for public media outlets.
This could lead to the loss of locally owned, independent, and nonprofit media, impacting access to news, emergency alerts, and cultural programming in many communities.
Supporters of the cuts argue that public media is biased and should not be funded by taxpayers.
Public media organizations like NPR and the the next two years of federal funding for public media outlets.
Mitch Ryder is a legendary American rock and soul singer best known for fronting Mitch Ryder & The Detroit Wheels. With explosive hits like “Devil with a Blue Dress On,” “Jenny Take a Ride,” and “Sock It to Me, Baby!,” he helped define the high-energy “Detroit sound” of the 1960s. His success earned him several gold records and solidified his status as a powerful voice in American rock history.
The 1910 Fruitgum Company is a classic American bubblegum pop band that shot to fame in the late 1960s with catchy hits like “Simon Says,” “1, 2, 3, Red Light,” and “Indian Giver.” Known for their playful lyrics and upbeat sound, they earned several gold records and helped define the bubblegum pop era. The band continues to perform today, bringing their nostalgic hits to new generations of fans.
The Armoires is a vibrant indie pop band co-founded by Christina Bulbenko and Rex Broome. Their music blends ’60s sunshine pop, ’80s college rock, and ’90s chamber pop, creating a unique soundscape they term “Octoberland.” Beyond their musical endeavors, Bulbenko and Broome are the founders of Big Stir Records, a label dedicated to promoting melodic guitar-driven music.
Denny Sarokin is a seasoned singer-songwriter and guitarist known for his work with Every Mother’s Son and Rick Nelson’s Stone Canyon Band. He co-wrote “Sanibel,” later recorded by Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young. Sarokin also wrote the theme song for The Stu & Laurie Variety Hour
Formed in 1978, the Spongetones are a power pop band renowned for their Beatles-influenced sound. Their debut album, “Beat Music,” received critical acclaim for its authentic 1960s pop vibe. Over the years, they’ve maintained a dedicated fan base, releasing several albums and performing internationally, including notable appearances in Japan and at iconic venues like CBGB’s in New York.
Steam was an American pop-rock group best known for their 1969 chart-topping hit “Na Na Hey Hey Kiss Him Goodbye,” which received a gold record. The unexpected success of the single led to the formation of a touring band to promote it. Over time, the song became a staple at sporting events and political rallies, symbolizing farewells and celebrations.
Billy J. Kramer is an English pop singer who gained prominence during the British Invasion of the 1960s. Managed by Brian Epstein and often collaborating with the Dakotas, Kramer achieved success with several Lennon–McCartney compositions, including the UK number one “Bad to Me” in 1963. His rendition of “Little Children” also topped UK charts in 1964, solidifying his place in pop music history.
