For the past three years, Bob Dylan has hosted the "Theme Time Radio Hour," an hour-long radio show on XM that showcases music from all sorts of genres and artists.
We were the perfect motley crew to host the politically themed travel show, considering our biographies touched on all three of America's hottest issues.
"I like to have a Martini," she said, reading the words of Dorothy Parker, "two at the very most; three, I'm under the table, four I'm under my host!" Toasting was the theme of the night as editors and friends of Lapham's Quarterly, the brainchild of Harper's legend Lewis Lapham, gathered at Brasserie Pushkin to eat, drink and be Russian.
When Carey began hosting, the set, theme music, and show logo were updated.
Woods, the world No. 1 who has traditionally been red carpet-shy, met Anna Wintour, the editor in chief of Vogue, which hosted the event, the theme of which was Punk: Chaos to Couture.
I was thinking about this preparing for the talk we hosted recently around the theme of mental and physical illness, and addiction.
My guest is the host, and they determine the theme of the show and the character I'll play.
As the host strolled onstage to the theme from the movie Air Force One, it was clear that all those theatrical rallies on the primary trail had been mere rehearsals.
From the crowds cheering on Vermont Sen. Bernie Sanders as he campaigned for the Democratic nomination to the throngs supporting developer-turned-reality show host Donald Trump, it was the theme that defined the election year: The United States has become so completely broken that it needs a thorough flushing to fix things.
Because our knowledge of ourselves and the world, measured and established by the standards of analytic philosophy, not religious belief, has done little to substantiate alternative realities, metaphysical planes, an altered consciousness or a host of varieties on the theme of a substratum of "God" at work in the universe.
