Stay ConnectedThe Dolls Podcast spotlights ladies from the 60s and 70s who inspire cohosts Emma Rosa Katharina and Abigail Devoe. With each episode they’ll share the story of one actress, activist, musician, groupie, or fashion icon, with the purpose of proving her lasting influence. They may have lived in the time of the Whiskey A Go-Go and Studio 54, but celebrating the women of yesterday still matters today.
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“I don’t think teenage years are all that rosy for a lot of people - they certainly weren’t for me. They are the most confusing time of people’s lives and there is a tremendous dark side to the record, which I think teenagers related to.” - Mary Weiss of the Shangri-Las, on their greatest hit “Leader of the Pack”
It was no wonder punk rockers love the Shangri-Las so much. They had the courage to be fashionable, fierce, and vulnerable in a music industry that just wasn’t built for them. This week’s story is a wild tale: stolen song credits, banning from BBC radio, and organized crime - the drama is so wild, it reads like a Shangri-Las song! Sometimes the truth is stranger than motorcycle-crashing fiction. PLUS: What do Abby and Emma really think of the casting for the upcoming Beatle biopics? And what on earth is Holy Land USA?? “The Shangri-Las: Leaders of the Pack” is available wherever you stream your podcasts 🏍️
(Episode starts at 6:14)
Lisa MacKinney, “Dressed In Black: The Shangri-Las and Their Recorded Legacy” (2025)
Laura Flam and Emily Sieu Liebowitz, “But Will You Love Me Tomorrow: An Oral History of the ‘60s Girl Groups” (2023)
“Boom: A Film About the Sonics” (dir. Jordan Albertsen, 2024)
Gerri Hirshey, “We Gotta Get Out of This Place: The True, Tough Story of Women in Rock” (2001)
Kim Gordon, “Girl In A Band” (2015)
“Mary Weiss Comes Back For A ‘Dangerous Game’” Fresh Air on NPR, 3/6/2007
Suzi Quatro, “Suzi Quatro’s Heroes of Rock ’n’ Roll: Interview with Mary Weiss” BBC Radio 2, 10/24/2007
“Amy Winehouse: In Her Own Words” The Guardian, 7/22/2012
The Everly Brothers - Bye Bye Love (1957)
The Shangri-Las - Simon Says (1964)
The Shangri-Las - Remember (Walking In The Sand) [1964]
The Shangri-Las - Leader of the Pack (1964)
The Shangri-Las - Give Him A Great Big Kiss (1965)
The Shangri-Las - Out In The Streets (1965)
The Sonics - Have Love Will Travel (1965)
The Shangri-Las - How Pretty Can You Get (Revlon Natural Wonder Jingle) [1965]
The Shangri-Las - I Can Never Go Home Anymore (1965)
The Byrds - Eight Miles High (1966)
Bob Dylan - Fourth Time Around (1966)
The Beatles - Tomorrow Never Knows (1966)
The New York Dolls - Looking For A Kiss (1973)
Sonic Youth - Little Trouble Girl (1994)
Mary Weiss - My Heart Is Beating (2007)
With sample from Stranger Things S4 Vol 2 E9
Follow @thedollspod on Instagram to see clips and photos from this episode!
“Never apologize, never explain - didn’t we always say that? Well, I haven’t, and I don’t.” - the late, great Marianne Faithfull
Few women in rock-and-roll history embody the idea of, “Don’t be the rock star’s girlfriend, BE the rock star” like this week’s Doll. This week we remember singer, actress, fashion icon, and “queen of the underground,” Marianne Faithfull. Marianne refused to be just another pretty face in the ‘60s hit parade. She refused to be called a “survivor” - but let’s face it, she was. Over and over again, she came back from the brink of destruction. She forged ahead each time, having been better for it. Through all her trials and troubles, she held her head high and never lost her spark - gotta love a woman who hangs a portrait of her ex over her toilet! Hear about Marianne’s incredible life on the Dolls Pod, available wherever you stream your podcasts 🕊️
Plus, Emma has a BIG announcement to make…you won’t want to miss this one!
Materials used for this episode:
Marianne Faithfull with David Dalton, “Faithfull: An Autobiography” (1994)
John Hind, “Marianne Faithfull on Her Formative Food Experiences” The Guardian, 3/12/2011)
Marianne Faithfull on the South Bank Show, ITV, 6/24/2007
Marianne Faithfull, “Anita Pallenberg Remembered By Marianne Faithfull” The Guardian, (12/17/2017)
(Episode starts at 6:16…but you won’t want to skip this intro!)
Songs in this episode:
Marianne Faithfull - As Tears Go By (1964)
Marianne Faithfull - This Little Bird (1965)
Marianne Faithfull and Joan Baez (and Bob Dylan’s typewriter) - As Tears Go By (1965)
Marianne Faithfull - Hier ou Demain (from “Made in the USA,” dir. Jean-Luc Godard [1966])
Marianne Faithfull - Is This What I Get For Loving You (1967)
Marianne Faithfull - Sister Morphine (1969)
The Rolling Stones - Wild Horses (1971)
David Bowie and Marianne Faithfull - I Got You Babe (on “The Midnight Special,” 10/19/1973)
Marianne Faithfull - Why’d Ya Do It (1979)
Marianne Faithfull - The Ballad of Lucy Jordan (1979)
Follow @thedollspod on Instagram to see clips and photos from this week’s episode!
“She knew who she was at a young age. She was able to pick herself up, dust herself off, and literally keep going no matter what cards were dealt to her.” - Ludie Montgomery, about her big sister Tammi Terrell
She was alive for just 24 years, but Tammi’s voice is immortal in pop music history. Her songs with Marvin Gaye have been sampled by Amy Winehouse, Janet Jackson, LL Cool J, Method Man and Mary J. Blige, and The Notorious B.I.G. When her fans are the greats, you know she was great herself! Tammi’s irrepressible spirit inspires us all to live life boldly, love openly, and shine brightly. There is no mountain high enough and no river wide enough to hold you back. “Tammi Terrell: Sweetheart of Motown” is available wherever you stream your podcasts 💚 Follow @thedollspod on Instagram to see clips and photos from this episode!
Materials used for this episode:
Ludie Montgomery with Vickie Wright, “My Sister Tommie: The Real Tammi Terrell” (2024 ed.)
David Ritz, “Divided Soul: The Life of Marvin Gaye” (1991 ed.)
Unsung Season 3, episode 2, “Tammi Terrrell” (TVONE Network, 2010)
Art Peters, “The Ordeal of Tammi Terrell” Ebony Magazine 11/1969
(episode starts at 4:07)
Songs in this episode:
Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell - You’re All I Need To Get By (1968)
Mickey and Sylvia - Love Is Strange (1957)
Tammy Montgomery - If You See Bill (1961)
Ella Fitzgerald - Misty (1960)
Tammi Terrell - I Can’t Believe You Love Me (1965)
The Temptations - My Girl (1965)
Marvin Gaye - How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved By You) [1965]
Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell - Ooh, The Simple Things (Coca Cola Jingle) [1967]
Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell - Ain’t Nothing Like The Real Thing (1968)
Tammi Terrell - Come On and See Me (1966)
Amy Winehouse - Tears Dry On Their Own (2006)
Marvin Gaye and Tammi Terrell - Ain’t No Mountain High Enough (1967)
“Love is my law. Truth is my worship. Beauty and perfection is my life.”
Girlfriend of Brian Jones. Friend to Andy Warhol. Muse to Richard Avedon, David Bailey, and Salvador Dali. She walked for Paco Rabanne and jet-hopped from New York, London, Paris, and Rome. Mannequins were made in her likeness. Harper’s Bazaar, Elle, Panorama, Queen, she was in them all. They scandalized her Playboy shoot and called her a kook. She was even the first Black woman on a Vogue cover!
But fashion history has forgotten her. The supermodel with an artist’s soul, her name is Donyale Luna. Donyale and her story are endlessly fascinating - and you can hear it all on the new Dolls Pod, available wherever you stream your podcasts 🌕
(Episode starts at 5:12)
Materials used in this episode:
“Donyale Luna: Supermodel” (dir. Naliah Jefferson, 2023)
Amira Castilla, “The Complex Life of Donyale Luna, The First Black Supermodel” The Root, 9/15/2023
Dream Cazzaniga, “Donyale Luna Changed The Face Of Fashion In The ’60s. Now, The Revolutionary Black Model Is Finally Getting Her Due” Vogue UK, 9/18/2023
Amira Dupuy, “'Donyale Luna: Supermodel' shines a light on the first Black model to grace cover of Vogue” Independent, 9/20/2023
Peter Sampson, “The Life and Legacy of Donyale Luna: The First Black Supermodel” Out On The Floor, 1/13/2025
“We never ever got as famous as The Beatles. But we started as friends, and we ended as friends.” - Sylvia Saunders, drummer of the Liverbirds
For the first time EVER on the Dolls Pod, we’re featuring a group! We’re telling the stories of Pam Birch, Val Gell, Mary McGlory, and Sylvia Saunders. Together, they’re more than Britain’s first all-female rock band…although that part is pretty cool! They’re four independent, self-actualized young women breaking music’s glass ceiling - and having a whole lot of fun doing it. This episode is for any girl in a band, or any girl who’s ever wanted to be in a band 🐦⬛ “It’s Liverbirds, Not Liverbirds” is available now wherever you stream your podcasts!
We’d like to thank Mark Berman (@fullyinvolvedmark on TikTok) for tipping Abby off to Mary and Sylvia’s memoir
Materials used for this episode:
Mary McGlory and Sylvia Saunders, “The Other Fab Four: The Remarkable True Story of the Liverbirds, Britain’s First Female Rock Band” (2024)
“‘Girls don’t play guitars!’ The Liverbirds Story” BBC Outlook, 4/17/2024
“We Made Rock History. Here’s Why You Don’t Know Us.” “Almost Famous” by Op-Docs, The New York Times (dir. Ben Proudfoot, 12/18/2019)
(episode starts at 6:13)
Songs in this episode:
“Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood” Theme Song
The Kaye Sisters - Paper Roses (1960)
Cliff Richard - Move It (1958)
The Searchers - Apache (1962)
The Beatles - Please Please Me (1962)
The Rolling Stones - I Wanna Be Your Man (1963)
The Kinks - You Really Got Me (1964)
The Kinks - All Day and All of the Night (1964)
The Liverbirds - Roadrunner (1965)
The Liverbirds - Johnny B Goode (1965)
The Liverbirds - Peanut Butter (Live on Beat Club, 9/25/1965)
The Liverbirds - For Your Love (1966)
Jimi Hendrix - Wild Thing (Live at Monterey Pop, 6/18/1967)
The Liverbirds - Cavern Stomp (2025)
Follow @thedollspod on Instagram to see photos and clips from this episode!
It’s Emma’s (belated) birthday! For her first episode of the season, she’s showcasing her “birthday twin:” the one and only Janis Joplin. Though her career lasted just four short years, it was no less transformative; feeding the nation’s appetite for blues rock and making a bookish girl from Texas into a generational icon. Everything about Janis, from her big heart to her fiery soul, embodied the spirit of the counterculture 60s. It’s a story of pain, passion, and a woman’s sheer power. “Janis Joplin: Piece of Her Heart” is available NOW wherever you stream your podcasts ❤️🔥
(Episode starts at 4:43)
Materials used for this episode: Ellis Amburn, “Pearl: The Obsessions and Passions of Janis Joplin” (1992)
Myra Friedman, “Buried Alive: The Biography of Janis Joplin” (1992)
Holly George-Warren, “Janis: Her Life and Music” (2019)
Jack Whatley, “Went Right To His Head: the moment Janis Joplin fought off Jim Morrison with a glass bottle” (Louder Sound, 11/12/2024)
Songs in this episode:
Big Brother and the Holding Company - “Combination of the Two” (Live at Monterey Pop, 6/17/1967)
Janis Joplin - “What Good Can Drinkin’ Do” (1962) Janis Joplin and Jorma Kaukonen - “Hesitation Blues” (1964)
Big Brother and the Holding Company - “Ball and Chain” (Live at Monterey Pop, 6/17/1967)
Janis Joplin - “Try (Just A Little Bit Harder)” (Live at Woodstock, 8/17/1969)
Janis Joplin with Jerry Garcia - “Tell Mama” (Live at McMahon Stadium, Calgary, Alberta, 7/4/1970)
Janis Joplin with Clark Pierson - “Happy Trails” (1970)
with samples from “Woodstock: 25th Anniversary Edition” (dir. Michael Wadleigh, 1994), Janis’s 1969 and 1970 appearances on the Dick Cavett Show and an untitled interview she gave in England in 1969
Follow @thedollspod on Instagram to see photos and clips from this episode!
It’s the story you’ve heard a thousand times before, from a perspective you’ve never heard…Welcome back to the Dolls Pod! To kick off season 2, we’re telling the story of the Beatles from the point of view of their biggest fan: longtime secretary and Fan Club president Freda Kelly! Her no-nonsense attitude, big heart, and hard work are proof of just how much a girl’s love can change rock-and-roll 💌 We’d like to thank listener Pat Reeder for suggesting we cover Freda’s career - “Good Ol Freda Kelly: is available NOW wherever you stream your podcasts!
(Episode starts at 6:07)
Materials used for this episode: “Good Ol’ Freda” (dir. Ryan White, 2013)
The Beatles, “Anthology” (edited by Bryan Roylance, 2000)
James Sullivan, “Beatles’ Secretary Recalls Madness of Early Days” Rolling Stone, 9/11/2013
Lucy Brazier, “PROFILE: Freda Kelly” Executive Support Magazine, 9/25/2014
Jonathan Deburca Butler, “Freda Kelly: 'I always made sure John, Paul, George, and Ringo's mums knew where they were’” The Irish Examiner, 10/22/2023
Fans On The Run, Ep. 90: Freda Kelly (8/31/2024)
Songs in this episode:
The Beatles - “Besame Mucho” (1962)
The Beatles - “The Sheik of Araby” (1962)
The Beatles - “Love Me Do” (1962)
Little Richard - “Long Tall Sally” (1956)
The Beatles - “I Want To Hold Your Hand” (Live on the Ed Sullivan Show, 2/9/1964)
The Marvelettes - “Please Mr. Postman” (1961)
The Moody Blues - “Go Now” (1964)
The Beatles - “I’m Only Sleeping” (1966)
with samples from “Help!” (dir., 1965,) “Beatles ’64” (dir. David Tedeschi, 2024,) and the Beatles’ 1963 Fan Club Christmas message
Follow @thedollspod on Instagram to see photos and clips from this episode!
Thank you all for an amazing first season of the Dolls Pod! To celebrate, hosts Emma and Abby are answering 25 of YOUR questions - and announce the season 2 premiere date! Follow @thedollspod on Instagram to join in on the fun 💌
Songs in this episode:
Bob Dylan and Johnny Cash - Girl From The North Country (1969)
Slowdive - Brighter (1991)
Nick Drake - Hazey Jane I (1971)
The Beatles - While My Guitar Gently Weeps (1968)
The Beatles - Here There And Everywhere (1966)
The Dolls Pod season 1 finale is dedicated to a real rock-and-roll legend: artist, “recovering groupie,” and beloved Chicagoan Cynthia Plaster Caster. Cynthia was just as vibrant and fun as she was dedicated to her art. She had a wicked sense of humor, and she lit up every room she was in.
We’d like to extend our sincerest thanks to Cynthia’s friends for helping us make this episode happen: Bryan Wendorf, Babette Nov, and our special guest this week, “Plaster Caster” director of photography Jeff Economy. “Cynthia Plaster Caster: Breaking The Mold” is available wherever you listen to your podcasts 🌭 Follow @thedollspod on Instagram to see photos and clips from this episode - and don’t forget to participate in our Q&A!
(Episode starts at 2:19)
Materials used for this episode: “Plaster Caster” (dir. Jessica Villines, 2001)
Bob Bert, “Casting Call: Cynthia Plaster Caster” (BB Gun Issue no. 5, 2001)
David Kamp, “An Oral History of the British Invasion” (Vanity Fair Magazine, 11/2002)
“Casting Call” (Pop Music via the LA Times, 8/18/2002)
Stephanie Goldberg, “A Groupie Legend’s Tribute to Her Casts” (Woman News via the Chicago Tribune, 10/16/2002)
The Kinsey Institute at Indiana University Annual Report (2023)
And very select quotes from Cynthia’s “Done Dick” book proposal, Rig Books, and Breast Cast book
Songs in this episode:
Julian Fulco Perron - “Intermission” (2022)
Paul Revere and the Raiders - “Just Like Me” (1966)
Noel Redding - “She’s So Fine” (1967)
MC5 - “Ramblin Rose” (1969)
Frank Zappa - “Penis Dimension” (from the “200 Motels” soundtrack, 1971)
The GTOs - “Miss Pamela’s First Conversation with the Plaster Casters of Chicago” (1969)
Kiss - “Plaster Caster” (1977)
“Nardwuar the Human Serviette Theme Song”
L7 - “Monster” (1997)
Those who say “if you remember the 60s, you didn’t live them” clearly don’t account for Uschi Obermaier. From finding fame as a model to being the last person seen with Peter Green before his mysterious weekend at the High-Fish commune, wild nights with Jimi Hendrix and The Rolling Stones, and traveling the world by van, Uschi truly lived life to the fullest. Just as mysterious as she is controversial, there was no such thing as an obstacle for Uschi! Catch “Uschi Obermaier: Globetrotter and Groupie” on the Dolls Podcast, wherever you listen to your podcasts 🦈
(Episode starts at 7:57)
Books:
Uschi Obermaier with Olaf Kraemer, “High Times: Mein Wildes Leben” (2008)
Songs/interview clips in this episode:
Amon Düül - “Between The Eyes” (1970)
“Legendär: Uschi Obermaier. Ich. Narzisstin.”
Jimi Hendrix - “Little Wing” (1967)
The Rolling Stones - “Can’t You Hear Me Knocking” (1971)
“Why don’t you call me Miss O’Dell?” We’re back after a short break! From the Beatles to the Rolling Stones, Bob Dylan, ELO, Santana, and all the bands in between, she saw it all. She’s the woman in the hall in Joni Mitchell’s’ Coyote, Leon Russel’s Pisces Apple Lady, the blonde seated next to Yoko and Maureen on the rooftop, and Layla’s bestie. Chris O’Dell was one of rock-and-roll’s first female tour managers and put in the work to keep all these boys out of trouble…for the most part! Hear all about Miss O’Dell on this episode of the Dolls Podcast, available wherever you stream your podcasts 🍏
Be sure to follow @thedollspod on Instagram to see photos and clips from this episode!
Books:
Chris O’Dell with Katherine Ketcham, “Miss O’Dell: My Hard Days and Long Nights with The Beatles, The Stones, Bob Dylan, and Eric Clapton” (2009)
Pattie Boyd with Penny Junor, “Wonderful Tonight: George Harrison, Eric Clapton, and Me” (2008)
(Episode starts at 8:46)
Songs featured:
The Beatles - Hey Jude (1968)
The Beatles - Don’t Let Me Down (First Rooftop Performance) [1969]
Tom Petty - Free Fallin’ (1989)
Bob Dylan - Maggie’s Farm (Live with The Band at Isle of Wight) [1969]
Leon Russell - Pisces Apple Lady (1970)
George Harrison - Miss O’Dell (1973) The Rolling Stones - Rip This Joint (1972)
Joni Mitchell - Coyote (1976)
She was surrounded by the music, but is seldom heard from. Her relationship was splashed across every tabloid, but she’s largely shunned the press. For being the muse of hits like “And I Love Her” and “We Can Work It Out,” very little is known about her. But this week, host Emma dug up enough about this Doll to put together an episode full of swinging 60s tunes and laughter! Emma shines the spotlight on the quiet Beatle girl: actress, cookbook author, lifestyle queen, and iconic redhead Jane Asher!
Follow @thedollspod on Instagram to see photos and clips mentioned in this episode!
(Episode starts at 6:22)
Songs in this episode:
Jane Asher as Alice in “Alice in Wonderland” (Argo Records, 1959)
Peter and Gordon - A World Without Love (1964)
The Beatles - I Want To Hold Your Hand (1963)
The Beatles - Yesterday (1965)
The Beatles - Tomorrow Never Knows (1966)
The Beatles - We Can Work It Out (1965)
Special thanks to friend of the show Michael Tegio for our podcast theme song!
“She loves attention - she’d sing to a pineapple.” - La La Brooks of The Crystals, on today’s Doll: Ronnie Spector
Ronnie needs no introduction. With her sister Estelle and her cousin Nedra, Ronnie broke down barriers and paved the way as pop music royalty and rock-and-roll’s original bad girl. The fabulous Ronettes even boasted the likes of the Beatles AND Rolling Stones in their leagues of fans! But Ronnie’s story is just as much of survival as it is of rock-and-roll. Neither would’ve been possible without her fiery unbreakable spirit. Hear about Ronnie’s 5-decade career of “mascara, miniskirts, and madness” on today’s episode of the Dolls Podcast, available wherever you stream your podcasts 💄💋
Be sure to follow @thedollspod on Instagram to see photos and clips mentioned in this episode!
(Episode starts at 4:14)
Books: Ronnie Spector with Vince Waldron, “Be My Baby: How I Survived Mascara, Miniskirts, and Madness, or My Life As a Fabulous Ronette”
Laura Flam and Emily Sieu Liebowitz, “But Will You Love Me Tomorrow? An Oral History of 60s Girl Groups”
Songs in this episode:
The Ronettes - Be My Baby (1963)
Frankie Lymon and the Teenagers - Why Do Fools Fall In Love? (1956)
The Crystals - He Hit Me (And It Felt Like A Kiss) [1962]
The Ramones - Baby I Love You (1980)
Eddie Money - Take Me Home Tonight (1986)
Amy Winehouse - Back To Black (2006)
Ronnie Spector - Back To Black (2011)
Special thanks to friend of the show Michael Tegio for our podcast theme song!
“She was a catalyst. By being in contact with her, the edges were sharper.” - John Anthony Walker, on his college friend…Edie Sedgwick
She wasn’t just Girl of the Year, she was a girl in a million. This week’s Doll is actress, model, dancer, muse to Bob Dylan, and Warhol superstar Edie Sedgwick. Often seen as “the Marilyn Monroe of the 60s” or “the original manic pixie dream girl,” she was so much more than her Poor Little Rich Girl image. You might not know that she was a talented artist herself! Learn more about Edie’s impossible life on the latest episode of the Dolls Podcast, available on Apple, Spotify, Amazon, and Deezer 🐆
Be sure to follow @thedollspod on Instagram to see the photos, video clips, and art mentioned in this episode!
Episode begins at 8:54
You can’t argue with today’s Doll’s resumé. She has a Bond theme, 2 Grammys, an Olympics opening ceremony performance, and over 70 credits to her name. She co-wrote one of the Carpenters’ greatest hits (and one of Eric Clapton’s too…) rolled with Delaney and Bonnie and Mad Dogs and Englishmen, was muse to Leon Russell and Stephen Stills. Not to mention she was on the radio before she even had a single out!
Be sure to follow @thedollspod on Instagram to see photos and clips from today’s episode!
When Neil Peart of Rush was asked how it felt to be the world’s greatest drummer, he reportedly said: “ask Karen Carpenter.”
Karen was so much more than meets the eye. Like any other girl had hopes, dreams, hobbies, plus a wicked sense of humor. Did you know she was a largely self-taught drummer, was a Disney superfan, or that she was such a tomboy? This week host Emma bares her heart as she leads us through it all.
Follow us on Instagram to see the clips we mention in the episode:
Ever wonder who designed Pattie Boyd’s iconic psychedelic fashions? Eric Clapton’s most famous guitar? Jane Birkin’s beautiful costumes in Wonderwall? One of the largest murals in the world at LA’s Aquarius Theater? Host Abby takes us on a rainbow journey through the life of one artist, visionary, and leader of The Fool Marijke Koger. Buckle up: this episode is “tohuwabohu”!
This episode is packed with art, follow @thedollspod on Instagram to see it!
https://www.instagram.com/thedollspod/
We want to thank our dear friend Michael Tegio for the wondeful intro tune!
This week, host Emma presents our very first mega-episode! For over 90 minutes we discuss musician, Warhol superstar, Chelsea girl, and accidental proto-punk icon Christa Päffgen. But you might know her better as Nico. An endlessly complex individual, today’s Doll will be your mirror - she might even reflect you. Peel slowly and see the fascinating life and career of Nico.
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You can either credit or blame host Abby’s middle school guitar teacher for her enduring fascination with today’s Doll.
It’s the Acid Queen herself, Grace Slick! Bold, brazen, and razor-sharp, she was a pioneer of 60s rock music and figurehead of the Summer of Love. Learn about Grace’s life and career on episode 2 of the Dolls Podcast!
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It’s our very first episode! Today we spotlight a doll close to host Emma’s heart: the talented, funny, timeless beauty Sharon Tate.
She stole any scene she was in, moved through life without pretense, and loved with her whole heart. Learn about the life and career of Sharon, through the eyes of those closest to her.
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Here's a taste of what we're all about!
Thank you to friend of the show Michael Tegio for our groovy theme song!
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