Elvis and Priscilla married on May 1, 1967!
Showing posts with label 60s TV shows. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 60s TV shows. Show all posts
Friday, August 14, 2015
Tuesday, July 28, 2015
Saturday, February 11, 2012
THE BEATLES’ FIRST ‘ED SULLIVAN SHOW’ APPEARANCE REMEMBERED ON 48-YEAR ANNIVERSARY
Express Newspapers/Hulton Archive, Getty Images
48 years ago today (Feb. 9), everything changed. Well, maybe not everything, but with the arrival of the Beatles on our shores and their debut performance on ‘The Ed Sullivan Show,’ seeds were most definitely planted.
That plant would soon grow out of control, and for all intents and purposes, the world would never be the same again. It’s been described by more than one ecstatic soul whose imagination was captivated by the “Fab Four” that before John, Paul, George and Ringo, the world was in black and white, and after them it was in technicolor.
The Beatles arrived in America on Feb. 7 of that fabled year, and within 48 hours or so, a new era in youth culture would begin. They first appeared on ‘The Ed Sullivan Show’ on Feb. 9 for what would be the first of three consecutive weekly appearances. Watched by over 73 million viewers, it has long been mentioned as one of those ‘where were you when…?’ moments in history, and with ‘I Want To Hold Your Hand’ sitting atop the US charts, “Beatlemania” had officially begun!
The band performed five songs: ‘All My Loving,’ ‘Till There Was You,’ ‘She Loves You,’ ‘I Saw Her Standing There,’ and finally ‘I Want to Hold Your Hand’. All except ‘She Loves You’ would appear on their first album for Capitol Records, ‘Meet The Beatles,’ released a couple weeks after this appearance. Oh and just for the record, it was live, not lip synced!
The Beatles would transcend mere ‘pop culture’ in ways never dreamt of before. They inspired countless kids to pick up instruments and start bands, leading to the rock and roll revolution that was the 1960′s and 1970′s. The impact of this simple event is still felt to this day. Now stick that in your ‘American Idol’ and smoke it!
Source: Ultimate Classic Rock
Monday, January 23, 2012
Saturday, January 21, 2012
The Top TV Shows of the 1960s
TV Shows 1960s
- Perry Mason 1957 - 1966.
- Route 66 1960 - 1964.
- Rawhide 1959 - 1966.
- The Monkees 1966 - 1968.
- The Saint 1966 - 1969.
- The Prisoner 1967 - 1968.
- Ironside 1967 - 1975. .
- Hogan's Heroes 1965 - 1971.
- Lassie 1954 - 1973.
- Flipper 1964 - 1967.
- The Benny Hill Show 1969 - 1989.
- Monty Python’s Flying Circus 1969 - 1974.
- Bonanza 1959 - 1973.
- The Brady Bunch 1969 - 1974.
- Peyton Place 1964 - 1969.
- The Fugitive 1963 - 1967.
- 77 Sunset Strip 1958 - 1964.
- The Man From U.N.C.L.E. 1964 - 1968.
- Doctor Who 1963 - 1989.
- Gilligan's Island 1964 - 1967.
- Gunsmoke 1955 - 1975.
- Columbo 1968 - 2003.
- The Virginian 1962 - 1971.
- Mr Ed 1961 - 1966.
- The Twilight Zone ( Original Series ) 1959 - 1964.
- I Dream of Jeannie 1965 - 1970.
- Bewitched 1964 - 1972.
- Sanford and Son 1st Series 1962 - 1965. 2nd Series 1970 - 1974
- Get Smart 1965 - 1970
- Green Acres 1965 - 1971.
- Batman 1966-1968
- Star Trek 1966-1969
My Notes: How many do you remember watching? Come to think of it...not everyone had TVs in the early 60s. However, most people seemed to have managed financing a TV by the late 60s when the prices became more affordable for the average American family. I don't remember most of these in their original air time but I do remember watching them in reruns.
I think this list originally may have been compiled by someone from England. They listed Sandford & Son as Steptoe and Son, the original show title when it aired in England. And I had to add Batman and Star Trek, so maybe they didn't air in England until the 70s. If you find some inconsistencies chalk it up to this list being drawn up by an English person and fiddled with by and American.
I think this list originally may have been compiled by someone from England. They listed Sandford & Son as Steptoe and Son, the original show title when it aired in England. And I had to add Batman and Star Trek, so maybe they didn't air in England until the 70s. If you find some inconsistencies chalk it up to this list being drawn up by an English person and fiddled with by and American.
Saturday, December 17, 2011
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