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Skitch and Ruth Henderson owned and operated The Silo, a store, art gallery, and cooking school in New Milford, Connecticut from 1972 until his death. In 2003, Ruth and Skitch Henderson co-founded the Hunt Hill Farm Trust, an effort to preserve their farm's land and buildings and to celebrate Americana in music, art and literature through the ...
In 1950, Emerson married bandleader and conductor Lyle "Skitch" Henderson in Cuernavaca. After The Faye Emerson Show was canceled, she continued in television with other talk shows, including Faye Emerson's Wonderful Town (1951–1952), Author Meets the Critics (1952), and Faye and Skitch (1953–54), appearing in the latter with her husband ...
When the program went onto the NBC network, September 27, 1954, pianist Skitch Henderson was brought in as leader of the still-smallish ensemble band that had previously been led by swing era trombonist Bobby Byrne and included trumpeter Doc Severinsen. The NBC band included Severinsen, who played the program's closing theme, a melody of Allen ...
Emerson's third husband, bandleader Skitch Henderson, appeared with her on the series. Because the series was broadcast on location, it was particularly expensive to produce. [3] Music, drama, and narrative in each episode were tailored to the city from which it originated.
The Tonight Show orchestra was, for Carson's first four years, still led by Skitch Henderson. After a brief stint by Milton DeLugg, beginning in 1967 the "NBC Orchestra" was then headed by trumpeter Doc Severinsen who had played in the band during the Henderson era. [See "Music and Announcers" below.]
Ed McMahon and Skitch Henderson guest hosts; Marty Ingels, Jill St. John, Larry Peerce, Bobby Vinton: Toni Arden: 453: July 17, 1964 () Ed McMahon and Skitch Henderson guest hosts; Annie Farge, Paul Lynde, Phil Foster: Joe Bushkin: 454: July 20, 1964 () Pat Boone guest host; Debbie Reynolds, Jack Palance, Frank Gorshin: N/A: 455
Gene Rayburn was the show's announcer and Skitch Henderson was the bandleader. [1] The Steve Allen Show also helped foster the careers of many musicians. Although Allen himself did not have much affection for rock and roll, [7] the show featured numerous rock and roll artists in their earliest TV appearances.
Skitch may refer to: Skitching, hitching a ride on a car's bumper while skateboarding, or in the snow; Jeffrey Skitch (1927–2013), Australian-British singer, actor and teacher; Bill Skitch (1860–1944), New Zealand cricketer; Skitch Henderson (1918–2005), American pianist, conductor, and composer; Mr. Skitch, a 1933 American comedy film