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The show was created by its namesake, Merv Griffin, who died shortly after beginning production on the series. Ty Treadway was the host, [ 2 ] and Edd Hall was the announcer. The series ran in daily syndication from September 10, 2007 [ 3 ] and aired first-run episodes until May 16, 2008, with reruns airing in most markets until September 5 ...
In 1923, Epperson began selling the frozen pops to the public at Neptune Beach, an amusement park in Alameda, California. [3] [4] By 1924 Epperson had received a patent for his "frozen confectionery" which he called "the Epsicle ice pop". [2] He renamed it Popsicle, supposedly at the insistence of his children. [1]
Mr. Bill got its start when Walter Williams sent SNL a Super 8 reel featuring the character in response to the show's request for home movies during the first season. Mr. Bill's first appearance was on the February 28, 1976 episode. Williams became a full-time writer for the show in 1978, writing more than 20 sketches based on Mr. Bill.
"Popsicles and Icicles" is a song written by David Gates and performed by The Murmaids. The single was arranged by Nestor La Bonte and produced by Kim Fowley. [1]
For international versions of his L-O-V-E album, Nat King Cole also recorded versions of "L-O-V-E" and other songs, in Japanese (mixed with English words), [4] Italian, [5] German, [6] Spanish [7] and French. [8] In this last language, the song was renamed "Je Ne Repartirai Pas" and translated by Jean Delleme.
Popsicle (band), a 1990s Swedish pop band; Popsicle by Diamond Nights, 2005; The Popsicle, an EP by Zolof the Rock & Roll Destroyer, or the title song, 2004 "Popsicle" (song), by Jan & Dean, 1963 "Popsicle", a song by Kovas, 2007 "Popsicle", a song by Talking Heads from Bonus Rarities and Outtakes, 2006
Going for a Song is a British game show that originally aired on BBC1 from 31 March 1965 to 16 October 1977 and hosted by Max Robertson, with Arthur Negus appearing as the resident expert and antique valuer. [2]
"Crossword Puzzle" was released as a single on MCA Records in September 1984. It was backed on the B-side by the song "If It's Not One Thing It's Another". The track was issued by the label as a seven inch vinyl single. [4] The single spent 20 weeks on America's Billboard country songs chart, peaking at number 11 by December 1984. [5]