Phil Jamison

MAKE ME LAUGH MONDAY

I loved the sitcom, “Taxi”. The show was overloaded with great actors and great writing. Taxi aired on ABC from 1979 to 1982 and on NBC from 1982 to 1983. The show that gave us Judd Hirsch, Marilu Henner, Tony Danza, Jeff Conaway, Danny DeVito, Andy Kaufman and Christopher Lloyd as Reverend Jim, the “Kramer” of his time. Here’s a hilarious scene from Taxi where Rev. Jim is taking his driver’s test to become a taxi driver. His fellow taxi drivers are there to support him. Hang on until the end of the clip for the big payoff. Enjoy your Make Me Laugh Monday video from The Mix!

This Week in Jonesboro

Music News

1 week ago in Entertainment, Music

Jay-Z picks himself to headline the Super Bowl halftime show at SoFi Stadium in Southern California

The man who has helped produce the Super Bowl halftime show is stepping into the spotlight: Jay-Z will headline the show himself. The NFL, Apple Music and Roc Nation announced Monday night that Jay-Z will be the featured performer for the halftime festivities on Feb. 14 at SoFi Stadium in Inglewood, California.

2 weeks ago in Entertainment, Music

Why big music stars like Harry Styles and Celine Dion are embracing residencies

For Harry Styles' dedicated audience, it is the can't-miss event of the year: Tens of thousands have descended on New York City's Madison Square Garden each night of his 30-date residency, rushing to catch the show before it concludes Halloween weekend.

2 weeks ago in Entertainment, Music

John Legend on Pharrell’s musical push, Jay-Z’s praise and new creative challenges with ‘Muse’

Jay-Z once told John Legend, "You're our voice." But Pharrell Williams had another idea for Legend's signature baritone: Sometimes, let it do more talking than singing.

4 weeks ago in Entertainment, Music

Linkin Park documentary ‘Unshatter’ tracks band’s emotional return to recording, touring

For years after the death of frontman Chester Bennington, members of Linkin Park weren't sure if the band would — or should — continue to exist. The new documentary "Linkin Park: Unshatter" takes fans inside the uncertainty, grief and creative risk behind their return, including raw footage of early recording sessions, conversations and experimentation that eventually led to Emily Armstrong joining the group.