Post by the Scribe on Mar 9, 2016 19:27:30 GMT -5
MORE TO COME
From "Playboy After Dark", first broadcast April 7, 1970. Look closely and you'll see a young Lindsey Wagner in the audience.
Linda Ronstadt - Will You Love Me Tomorrow (Johnny Cash Show - March 11, 1970)
Linda appeared on Darin Invasion 1970 (TV special). Based on the reaction from the audience @2:22, he left the stage in middle of the song.
HEE HAW
Oh gosh that isn't from 1988...this aired toward the end of it's second season on CBS in the early 1970s (the series had debuted as a summer program in June 1969 upon the cancellation of "The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour"). Hee Haw left the air in September 1969 but returned to CBS in December 1969 to replace the canceled "Leslie Uggams Show". The actual air date for this episode was April 1, 1970...and at that time the program hadn't gone into first run syndication yet and it was still the property of CBS. Later, after the 1970-1971 season ended, CBS canceled the program upon the completion of it's third season of episodes but that fall it entered first-run syndication (airing on local affiliates of CBS, NBC, ABC) and it remained in first run syndication through the 1992-1993 season.
Something Else
1970
Color Videotape
Something Else is a 34-episode series of musical performances, filmed on location throughout the United States. The show's footage features an impressive array of musical guests from the worlds of rock, psychedelic and soul music.
www.retrovideo.com/footage_library/something-else/
The Virginia Graham Show Season 1 Episode 37
Summary
The Virginia Graham Show hosted by Virginia Graham with her machine-gun-like barrage of questions, quips, karate chops and interjections, she cuts through the amenities to get to the meat of her guests and topics. Few subjects were taboo and the show sometimes resembled a verbal slug-fest with no holds barred. Involvement and interaction was the key to the show. Virginia got involved with her guests, her guests got involved with each other, and they all got involved with both the in-studio and home audiences. Each show featured four or five guests selected from the entertainment world, the intellectual community and other prominent news-makers. Introduction of new variety talent and showcase spots for established entertainers who joined in the conversation once they had performed, was all part of the format. The competition was tough, as one lone female up against the likes of Johnny Carson, Merv Griffin, Mike Douglas, Steve Allen, Dick Cavett and David Frost.
July 31, 1970
Aired Weekdays 7:30 PM Jul 31, 1970 on
July 31, 1970
AIRED: 7/31/70
Virginia's guests are Bob Crane, Linda Ronstadt and Jane Howard.
From "Playboy After Dark", first broadcast April 7, 1970. Look closely and you'll see a young Lindsey Wagner in the audience.
Linda Ronstadt - Will You Love Me Tomorrow (Johnny Cash Show - March 11, 1970)
Linda appeared on Darin Invasion 1970 (TV special). Based on the reaction from the audience @2:22, he left the stage in middle of the song.
HEE HAW
Oh gosh that isn't from 1988...this aired toward the end of it's second season on CBS in the early 1970s (the series had debuted as a summer program in June 1969 upon the cancellation of "The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour"). Hee Haw left the air in September 1969 but returned to CBS in December 1969 to replace the canceled "Leslie Uggams Show". The actual air date for this episode was April 1, 1970...and at that time the program hadn't gone into first run syndication yet and it was still the property of CBS. Later, after the 1970-1971 season ended, CBS canceled the program upon the completion of it's third season of episodes but that fall it entered first-run syndication (airing on local affiliates of CBS, NBC, ABC) and it remained in first run syndication through the 1992-1993 season.
Something Else
1970
Color Videotape
Something Else is a 34-episode series of musical performances, filmed on location throughout the United States. The show's footage features an impressive array of musical guests from the worlds of rock, psychedelic and soul music.
www.retrovideo.com/footage_library/something-else/
The Virginia Graham Show Season 1 Episode 37
Summary
The Virginia Graham Show hosted by Virginia Graham with her machine-gun-like barrage of questions, quips, karate chops and interjections, she cuts through the amenities to get to the meat of her guests and topics. Few subjects were taboo and the show sometimes resembled a verbal slug-fest with no holds barred. Involvement and interaction was the key to the show. Virginia got involved with her guests, her guests got involved with each other, and they all got involved with both the in-studio and home audiences. Each show featured four or five guests selected from the entertainment world, the intellectual community and other prominent news-makers. Introduction of new variety talent and showcase spots for established entertainers who joined in the conversation once they had performed, was all part of the format. The competition was tough, as one lone female up against the likes of Johnny Carson, Merv Griffin, Mike Douglas, Steve Allen, Dick Cavett and David Frost.
July 31, 1970
Aired Weekdays 7:30 PM Jul 31, 1970 on
July 31, 1970
AIRED: 7/31/70
Virginia's guests are Bob Crane, Linda Ronstadt and Jane Howard.