August 2, 1974-August 30, 1974 (CBS). After a 15-year absence from TV, "Your Hit Parade" is back for five weeks. Part sentimental journey and part '70s rock, this new "Hit Parade" combines the music of the past and present. The regulars are relative show-business newcomers: Kelly Garrett, Chuck Woolery, and Sheralee.
July 5, 1970-July 8, 1979. This broadcast featured Ana-Maria Vera performing "Haydn's Concerto in D Major." A recurring summer series, "Evening at Pops" presents the Boston Pops Orchestra, under the direction of Arthur Fiedler (until his death in 1979).
August 7, 1974-September 18, 1974. Contemporary music groups are featured in this six part series taped during live performances at the Boarding House, a San Francisco rock night club. Produced by KQED, San Francisco.
August 2, 1974-August 30, 1974 (CBS). This was the final broadcast of the season. After a 15-year absence from TV, "Your Hit Parade" is back for five weeks. Part sentimental journey and part '70s rock, this new "Hit Parade" combines the music of the past and present. The regulars are relative show-business newcomers: Kelly Garrett, Chuck Woolery, and Sheralee.
July 5, 1970-July 8, 1979. A recurring summer series, "Evening at Pops" presents the Boston Pops Orchestra, under the direction of Arthur Fiedler (until his death in 1979).
July 5, 1970-July 8, 1979. A recurring summer series, "Evening at Pops" presents the Boston Pops Orchestra, under the direction of Arthur Fiedler (until his death in 1979).
August 7, 1974-September 18, 1974. Contemporary music groups are featured in this six part series taped during live performances at the Boarding House, a San Francisco rock night club. Produced by KQED, San Francisco.
July 5, 1970-July 8, 1979. A recurring summer series, "Evening at Pops" presents the Boston Pops Orchestra, under the direction of Arthur Fiedler (until his death in 1979).
July 5, 1970-July 8, 1979. This was the "Old Timers Night" broadcast. A recurring summer series, "Evening at Pops" presents the Boston Pops Orchestra, under the direction of Arthur Fiedler (until his death in 1979).
August 7, 1974-September 18, 1974.
This was the final broadcast of the series. Contemporary music groups are featured in this six part series taped during live performances at the Boarding House, a San Francisco rock night club. Produced by KQED, San Francisco.
Wendy Waldman, a folk-rock singer in the minstrel tradition, sings her own compositions: "North Woods Man," "Old-Time Love," "Constant Companion," "Vaudeville Man," "Gringo en Mexico," "Oh Let Me Tell You," "Mad Mad Me," and "Horse Dream."
The Boarding House was a music and comedy nightclub located at 960 Bush Street in San Francisco, California, opened by David Allen in 1971. Robin Williams launched his career there and Steve Martin's first three albums, Let's Get Small, A Wild and Crazy Guy, and Comedy Is Not Pretty! were recorded there, in whole or in part. The club was also host to a multitude of musical acts, such as Dolly Parton, Patti Smith, Neil Young, Bette Midler, Billy Joel, Bob Marley and the Wailers, Mason Williams, The Tubes, Talking Heads, Old & In the Way, Randy Newman, Dan Hicks & His Hot Licks, Jim Croce, Harry Chapin, Hoyt Axton and Tom Waits. British progressive rock group Camel played there on 6/26/76 in a performance that was broadcast on KSAN-FM, and cult favorites The Residents also first played there. Ellen DeGeneres and Jay Leno have said they first met at The Boarding House.
July 5, 1970-July 8, 1979. This was the "Old Timers Night" broadcast. A recurring summer series, "Evening at Pops" presents the Boston Pops Orchestra, under the direction of Arthur Fiedler (until his death in 1979).
July 5, 1970-July 8, 1979. This broadcast featured Prof. Peter Schickele. A recurring summer series, "Evening at Pops" presents the Boston Pops Orchestra, under the direction of Arthur Fiedler (until his death in 1979).
July 5, 1970-July 8, 1979. This broadcast featured Prof. Peter Schickele. A recurring summer series, "Evening at Pops" presents the Boston Pops Orchestra, under the direction of Arthur Fiedler (until his death in 1979).
July 5, 1970-July 8, 1979. A recurring summer series, "Evening at Pops" presents the Boston Pops Orchestra, under the direction of Arthur Fiedler (until his death in 1979).
January 1, 1973-September 5, 1975. ABC's Wide World of Entertainment late-night programming consisting of TV movies, variety programs, and rock music specials including "In Concert" produced by Dick Clark.
Dick Cavett interviews Walter Cronkite and wife Betsy.
An hour special of music and song with Herb Alpert and the Tijuana Brass (John Pisano, Bob Findley, Dave Frishberg, Steve Schaeffer, Lani Hall, Vince Charles and Julius Wechter).
October 6, 1974-December 20, 1979. This broadcast featured "Fantasia Concertante on a Theme of Corelli" and Dvorak's Symphony No. 7 in D Minor. An hour of classical music taped at Symphony Hall in Boston with The Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Conductor: Colin Davis
Orchestra: Boston Symphony Orchestra
October 6, 1974-December 20, 1979. An hour of classical music taped at Symphony Hall in Boston with The Boston Symphony Orchestra.
This broadcast features "Les Noces" by Stravinsky and "Symphony #2 in B Minor" by Alexander Borodin.
Conductor: Michael Tilson Thomas
Orchestra: Boston Symphony Orchestra
October 6, 1974-December 20, 1979. An hour of classical music taped at Symphony Hall in Boston with The Boston Symphony Orchestra.
This broadcast features Gustav Holst's "The Hymn of Jesus"; the New England Conservatory Chorus; Schoenberg's "Concerto for Violin & Orchestra"; and soloist Joseph Silverstein.
Conductor: Seiji Ozawa
Orchestra: Boston Symphony Orchestra
October 6, 1974-December 20, 1979. An hour of classical music taped at Symphony Hall in Boston with The Boston Symphony Orchestra.
This broadcast features Haydn's "Symphony #5 in E Flat" and Beethoven's "Symphony #7".
Conductor: William Steinberg
Orchestra: Boston Symphony Orchestra
October 6, 1974-December 20, 1979. An hour of classical music taped at Symphony Hall in Boston with The Boston Symphony Orchestra.
This broadcast features Brahm's "Piano Concerto #2" in B flat, Stravinsky's "Variations", and a solo by Malcolm Frager.
Conductor: Michael Tilson Thomas
Orchestra: Boston Symphony Orchestra
July 3, 1974-July 24, 1974; December 4, 1974-December 28, 1976. This was the first broadcast of the season. Tony Orlando and Dawn hosted a four-week summer replacement for "The Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour"; the series resurfaced later that year. During the 1975-1976 season regulars included Alice Nunn, Lonnie Schorr, and Lynn Stuart. In the fall of 1976 the show was retitled "Tony Orlando and Dawn Rainbow Hour"; the regulars included George Carlin, Susan Lanier, Bob Holt, Edie McClurg, Adam Wade, and Nancy Steen.
The story of the Trundle family, who live above their clock shop and a mouse family living down below. Loosely based on Clement Moore's Christmas poem. Joel Grey is the narrator.
October 6, 1974-December 20, 1979. This broadcast featured Debussy's "Afternoon of a Faun" and Tchaikovsky's Symphony No. 6 ("Pathetique"). An hour of classical music taped at Symphony Hall in Boston with The Boston Symphony Orchestra.
Conductor: Seiji Ozawa
Orchestra: Boston Symphony Orchestra
July 3, 1974-July 24, 1974; December 4, 1974-December 28, 1976. Tony Orlando and Dawn hosted a four-week summer replacement for "The Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour"; the series resurfaced later that year. During the 1975-1976 season regulars included Alice Nunn, Lonnie Schorr, and Lynn Stuart. In the fall of 1976 the show was retitled "Tony Orlando and Dawn Rainbow Hour"; the regulars included George Carlin, Susan Lanier, Bob Holt, Edie McClurg, Adam Wade, and Nancy Steen.
July 3, 1974-July 24, 1974; December 4, 1974-December 28, 1976. Tony Orlando and Dawn hosted a four-week summer replacement for "The Sonny and Cher Comedy Hour"; the series resurfaced later that year. During the 1975-1976 season regulars included Alice Nunn, Lonnie Schorr, and Lynn Stuart. In the fall of 1976 the show was retitled "Tony Orlando and Dawn Rainbow Hour"; the regulars included George Carlin, Susan Lanier, Bob Holt, Edie McClurg, Adam Wade, and Nancy Steen.
Duplicate of #4894.
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