All Y'all cover logo

Episode 57: I Fought The Law: Boz Baucum, "Titties in the City"

17m · All Y'all · 27 May 09:00

Some folks are just born storytellers. Boz Baucum, the gregarious and bawdy chef/owner of Marilynn’s Place in Shreveport, is one of those folks. When Boz volunteered to tell a story at All Y’all’s June 2016 live event, we had no idea what an unbelievable tale of small-town malfeasance and chicken-fried chicanery we were in for. Mark Your Calendars All Y’all will host its sixth annual fundraiser event at 7:30 p.m. on Saturday, Sept. 28 in the University Center auditorium on the campus of LSU Shreveport. Proceeds from this evening of mental health-themed stories will benefit a to-be-announced organization or individual whose work in the area of mental health is deserving of special recognition. This annual fundraiser is also known as The Fidnto Award. Please Support Our Sponsors We have wonderful sponsors in Marilynn’s Place and Maccentric. Please help us thank them for their patronage by doing business with them whenever you need someone to feed you a big-ass po’ boy or fix your Apple products. Do you have a story that you’d like to tell at an All Y’all live storytelling event? Call us at (318) 582-0665 and leave a message about your story, as well as your contact information, and we’ll be in touch! Like All Y’all on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/allyallblog/ Follow All Y’all on Twitter. https://twitter.com/allyallpodcast

The episode Episode 57: I Fought The Law: Boz Baucum, "Titties in the City" from the podcast All Y'all has a duration of 17:44. It was first published 27 May 09:00. The cover art and the content belong to their respective owners.

More episodes from All Y'all

Episode 80: Once Upon a Time in Shreveport: "Rock Chapel"

Episode four of Once Upon a Time in Shreveport takes listeners deep into the piney woods of Mansfield, Louisiana to Rock Chapel—a tiny, stone church with a violent and mysterious past. This episode of the podcast is sponsored by Rhino Coffee, Putman Restoration, Sartin Law Firm, and Sainte Terre. From host, writer and producer Chris Jay: I became fascinated by Rock Chapel while researching its origins for this article in 64 Parishes magazine. I began by reading dozens of old newspaper clippings about Rock Chapel, then by conducting my own research and visiting the chapel several times. As you'll hear in the podcast, unsettling questions persist to this day about the true identities and nature of the men who built Rock Chapel in 1891. For this episode, I was joined on a road trip to Rock Chapel by Krystle and Bethany from the Bayou Chronicles podcast, which is a true crime and macabre/paranormal history podcast based right here in Shreveport. If you enjoy the podcast, please share it! If you'd like to support the production of future episodes, you can do so by leaving Chris a tip via PayPal, joining the Stuffed & Busted Patreon, or sponsoring future episodes by contacting OnceinSHV at gmail dot com. Thank you for listening, and for supporting grassroots media in Shreveport. Like Once Upon a Time in Shreveport on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/OnceinSHV). Follow Once Upon a Time in Shreveport on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/onceinshv/). Subscribe to the All Y'all podcast feed (https://www.allyallblog.com/subscribe/).

Episode 79: Once Upon a Time in Shreveport: "The Elvis Pool"

Episode three of Once Upon a Time in Shreveport _is a deep dive (pun intended) into the tale of the Elvis Presley Swimming Pool at Camp Forbing. The pool, which was paid for by funds raised at the concert where the phrase "Elvis has left the building" was first uttered, was constructed in April 1957 at a YMCA facility in South Shreveport called Camp Forbing. Host Chris Jay and guest Winston Hall explore the past, present and surprising future of "the Elvis pool" in this history-heavy episode of _Once. Listen to "Winston Hall: Look at All of the Little Black Dots," (https://www.allyallblog.com/2017/07/26/i-just-work-here-winston-hall-look-at-all-of-the-little-black-dots/) the story of how Winston became a professional piano entertainer. Want to support the creation of future episodes of this podcast? Leave us a tip via PayPal (https://www.paypal.com/paypalme/allyall)—even a few bucks helps! Like Once Upon a Time in Shreveport on Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/OnceinSHV) or give us a follow on Instagram (https://www.instagram.com/onceinshv/).

Episode 78: Once Upon a Time in Shreveport: "Andy Sidaris"

Episode two of Once Upon a Time in Shreveport explores the extraordinary life and career of Shreveporter Andy Sidaris. By the time he began producing and directing low-budget action movies in the late 1970s, Sidaris had already concluded a decades-long career in sports television. He won an Emmy (presented by Joe Namath) for directing live television coverage of the 1968 Summer Olympics in Mexico City, helped create ABC’s Wide World of Sports, and directed two NASA spacecraft landings as well as a Muhammad Ali title fight. If you’re a Shreveporter (especially one who listens to podcasts and/or cares about local history) and this is the first time that you’re hearing of Andy Sidaris...don’t you wonder why that is the case? Despite being one of the most accomplished entertainment industry professionals in Shreveport history, Sedaris has mostly gone uncelebrated by his hometown. That is likely due to the fact that he dedicated the last few decades of his life to making direct-to-video action flicks that—due to their near-constant stream of gratuitous nudity, sex and violence—have been dubbed the “Bullets, Bombs and Babes” movies. This episode features excerpts from an interview with Christian Drew Sidaris, son of Andy (who died in 2007). Also, we asked Shreveport-based comic and all-around hilarious person Molly Hiers to share their take on three of the Sidaris films shot in Shreveport, and they provided a smart, foul-mouthed take on these outrageous movies. For maximum enjoyment of this episode, check out a couple of Sidaris movie trailers before listening. Special Guest: Molly Hiers.

Episode 77: Once Upon a Time in Shreveport: “Shreveport Monkey Paw”

Once Upon a Time in Shreveport is a new comedy and history podcast from All Y'all Media LLC featuring (and making fun of) strange, true tales from the history of Shreveport, La. The series is produced, written, hosted and edited by All Y’all co-creator Chris Jay (https://www.chrisjay.org/) with original music by the Brothers Treme, original episode artwork by Nate Treme of Highland Paranormal Society (https://natetreme.com/), and graphic design by Sara Hebert (http://www.tastyshebert.com/). The first, six-episode season of Once Upon a Time in Shreveport will be released weekly during the summer of 2021, with a two-week break between episodes three and four. The first episode, “Shreveport Monkey Paw,” explores the events of Dec. 12, 2012, when the discovery of mysterious severed hands and feet caused the temporary shut-down of a dog food factory located on North Market Street in Shreveport. To discuss this bizarre incident, we corresponded with Louisiana State Representative Cedric Glover as well as Monroe-based rock n’ roll singer and funny person Billy Vidrine. This podcast would not have been possible without the financial support of three sponsors who stepped up to underwrite production by advertising: Sartin Law Firm, Putman Restoration and Sainte Terre. Want to support the creation of future episodes through advertising? Email [email protected] and let's talk! Plans are in the works for more episodes, but we’ll only make them if the first six are well-received. To receive all episodes, subscribe to the All Y’all podcast feed wherever you get your podcasts. Find links to subscribe (https://www.allyallblog.com/subscribe/). Special Guest: Billy Vidrine.

Episode 76: "Skeletons In Our Blood": AJ Haynes Reimagines The Louisiana Hayride

AJ Haynes, a Shreveport native and founder of the acclaimed rock group Seratones, is not one to mince words. For the sixth and final episode in our podcast series exploring the cultural impact of The Louisiana Hayride, Haynes joined All Y’all co-host Sara Hebert for a free-wheeling conversation that covers the history of Texas Avenue, racial erasure in pop culture, Shreveport music venues, the state of modern country music, and more. To Haynes, the idea of “reviving The Louisiana Hayride” sounds anachronistic, exclusionary and dull. She’d rather re-imagine the Hayride than re-create it, and daydreams of a Louisiana Hayride lineup featuring genre-hopping artists like Margo Price, Black Pumas, Sturgill Simpson, and The Suffers. The All Y'all podcast is supported by Marilynn's Place, Rhino Coffee and Maccentric. Please support these outstanding local businesses! Want more conversations like this? Help us by sending a few bucks our way at Paypal.me/AllYall Like All Y’all on Facebook http://facebook.com/allyallblog Follow All Y’all on Twitter http://twitter.com/allyallpodcast Follow All Y’all on Instagram http://instagram.com/allyallpodcast

Every Podcast » All Y'all » Episode 57: I Fought The Law: Boz Baucum, "Titties in the City"