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Route 66 Theme and Other Great TV Themes is the thirteenth studio album by American composer and arranger Nelson Riddle, named for Riddle's theme music from the television series "Route 66". [2] The album was nominated at the 5th Annual Grammy Awards for the Grammy Award for Best Instrumental Theme and the Grammy Award for Best Instrumental ...
Route 66 is an American adventure crime drama [1] television series that premiered on CBS on October 7, 1960, and ran until March 20, 1964, for a total of 116 episodes. The series was created by Herbert B. Leonard and Stirling Silliphant, who were also responsible for the ABC drama Naked City, from which Route 66 was an indirect spin-off.
The Alvin Show – Ross Bagdasarian, Neal Hefti and Carl W. Stalling; The Amazing Chan and the Chan Clan – Hoyt Curtin; The Amazing Race – John M. Keane; The Amazing Spider-Man – Stu Phillips; Amazing Stories – John Williams; The Amazing World of Gumball – Ben Locket; Amen ("Shine On Me") – composed by Andraé Crouch; sung by ...
The theme song perfectly captures the essence of this show and can easily bring a smile to any kid’s face (or adult, for that matter). Watch on Prime Video 44.
Riddle Me This (TV game show), alternate name of the mid-century U.S. TV show Celebrity Time; Riddle Me This (show within a show), a fictional game show within the TV show Batman: The Brave and the Bold; see List of Batman: The Brave and the Bold episodes "Riddle Me This" (advertisement), a 2000s TV commercial featuring the Riddler in the ...
Sheldon Leonard's The Andy Griffith Show may have broadcasted 4x as many seasons in the 1960s as David Levy's TV adaptation of The Addams Family cartoons, but the brooding-yet-bouncy theme song of ...
Released in April 1963, More Hit TV Themes is a successor to Route 66 Theme and Other Great TV Hits, released the year before.Both albums were outgrowths of the success of Nelson Riddle's instrumental "Route 66 Theme," [2] which spent 12 weeks on the Billboard Hot 100 playlist in the summer of 1962, peaking at No. 30. [3]
The album was rushed to recording in June 1960, on the heels of “The Untouchables” having won four Emmy Awards, in a hopefully successful tie-in to the popular TV show. [3] Cash Box attributed the "thundering impact which the [show] has had on audiences" in part to "the vivid Nelson Riddle score," including the "pulsating main theme." [6]