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In 2011, the show was the subject of a 90-minute documentary film, The Sailor Bob Story. [4] The film debuted at the Byrd Theatre in Richmond on January 11, 2011, and was later broadcast on the local PBS stations WCVE-TV and WHTJ.
"I'm Popeye the Sailor Man" – Words and Music by Sammy Lerner. Theme song of all Paramount's "Popeye the Sailor" cartoons "Sing a Song of Popeye" – Words by Tot Seymour and Music by Vee Lawnhurst "Moving Man" – Words by Bob Rothberg and Music by Sammy Timberg. Featured in Paramount-Fleischer's cartoon Let's Get Movin'
WGN-TV: Bozo's Circus, later The Bozo Show and The Bozo Super Sunday Show (with Bob Bell, later Joey D'Auria) WGN-TV: Breakfast with Bugs Bunny (with Dick Coughlin and Ray Rayner) WGN-TV: Dick Tracy Crime Stopper Club (hosted by Ray Rayner) WBBM-TV/WBKB/WGN-TV: Garfield Goose and Friends (Frazier Thomas) WLS-TV: Gigglesnort Hotel (with Bill ...
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 ...
The Bob Hope Show ("Thanks for the Memory") – Leo Robin and Ralph Rainger; The Bob Newhart Show ("Home to Emily") – Lorenzo Music and Henrietta Music; Bob the Builder ("Can We Fix It?") – Paul K. Joyce; Bobby's World – John Tesh; The Bold and the Beautiful ("High Upon This Love") – Jack Allocco and David Kurtz; performed by Dionne Warwick
Song: "Angela/Theme From Taxi" by Bob James By far one of the most relaxing theme songs ever made, this jazzy instrumental wasn't the first choice for the show's opening credits.
From the '50s and '60s is a compilation album of television theme songs released by Tee-Vee Toons in 1985 as the first volume of the Television's Greatest Hits series. It was initially released as a double LP record featuring 65 themes from television shows ranging from the mid-1950s until the late 1960s.
The Family Film Festival was a weekend-afternoon feature on KTLA 5 between 1978 and 1992, with Hatten screening a classic film, often from the 1940s, 1950s or 1960s. During breaks in the show, he would offer anecdotes about the film's history or its actors, or even conduct brief interviews with a cast or crew member (a practice that originally predated the cable networks American Movie ...