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Tony Fields (December 28, 1958 – February 27, 1995 [1]) was an American dancer and actor, famous for his performances on the television show Solid Gold, several videos for Michael Jackson, and the film version of the American musical A Chorus Line.
Solid Gold was created by Al Masini as part of his Operation Prime Time production unit, and was developed by Bob Banner.It was produced by Brad Lachman Productions for all eight of its seasons and Bob Banner Associates for its first four, after which Banner's company began producing Star Search for Television Program Enterprises, Masini's other production company.
Darcel's first appearance on Solid Gold was during the two-hour Solid Gold '79., Darcel was one of eight dancers who appeared on the special. [1] Due to the high ratings of Solid Gold '79, the show became a weekly series in late summer 1980. Darcel along with three other dancers (Alexander Cole, Deborah Jenssen, and Paula Beyers) who were on ...
Solid Gold, a 1981 album by Gang of Four; Solid Gold: 30 Golden Hits, compilation album by James Brown; Solid Gold EP, a 2016 extended play by Canadian singer Nikki Yanofsky; Chet Atkins's Solid Gold series Solid Gold 68, the thirty-fifth studio album; Solid Gold 69, the thirty-eighth studio album; Solid Gold 70, the fortieth studio album
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"Solid Gold" is a song performed by Dionne Warwick, composed by Michael K. Miller, lyrics by Dean Pitchford. [2] It is the official theme song of the 1980s TV music show Solid Gold. Warwick also performed "Solid Gold" on The Tonight Show on June 25, 1981. [3] The lyrics of the opening verse encapsulate the spirit of both the song and the show:
"Wonderama A Go-Go" (later called "Disco City", and currently known as "Dance Emergency"): a dance contest similar in style to American Bandstand, in which the best dancer won a prize. After it was renamed "Disco City", each contestant did his or her own dance to the same record; the record was introduced at the beginning of the segment by The ...
The reviewer wrote, "The acrobatic antics of the Ross Sisters stop the show on two occasions. These kids are fresh, and their work is sensational." [4] In May 1943 they appeared in Post War Revue, presented by Billy Rose at the Diamond Horseshoe nightclub in New York City, [5] where a review praised their "amazing acro contortion work". [6]