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Each track on this album was featured in one or more episodes of the series. Along with songs popular in the 1960s, [4] the album also features a song by The Decemberists, three songs performed by cast members (Christina Hendricks, Jessica Paré, and Robert Morse), two suites by Mad Men composer David Carbonara, [5] and the main theme music by RJD2.
It was performed by Jessica Paré as Megan Draper in the Mad Men episode "A Little Kiss". [6] The morning after its on-air performance on AMC, [citation needed] the song was released as a music download and as a vinyl special edition. [6] Paré's on-air performance of the song was lip synced to a prior recording. [7]
Users can take trivia quizzes based on the years in which the Mad Men episodes take place [195] and find recipes for 1960s-era drinks on the Mad Men Cocktail Guide. [196] AMC's Mad Men website also features exclusive sneak peek and behind the scenes videos, episodic and behind-the-scenes photo galleries, episode and character guides, a blog ...
"Shut the Door. Have a Seat." is the thirteenth episode and season finale of the third season of the American television drama series Mad Men, and the 39th overall episode of the series. The episode was written by series creator and executive producer Matthew Weiner and Erin Levy, and direct
"A Little Kiss" was the most watched episode of Mad Men to that point, with 3.5 million viewers and 1.6 million viewers in the 18-49 demographic. Before the fifth season, Mad Men had never got above a 1.00 in the 18-49 demographic. [24] The premiere's core viewer demographic was adults aged 25–54 at 1.7 million viewers.
A music download is the digital transfer of music via the Internet into a device capable of decoding and playing it, such as a personal computer, portable media player, MP3 player or smartphone. This term encompasses both legal downloads and downloads of copyrighted material without permission or legal payment.
Don't be afraid of the dress code. Inside, suits, ties, shoes, and accessories from brands including Gucci, Canali, Calvin Klein, and more so you can dress for success.
If the fifth season of Mad Men has dealt with generational divides in a more abstract sense—the 'youth' movement versus the old guard—then 'At the Codfish Ball' dealt with this on a hyper-personal level." [5] Time magazine writer Nate Rawlings liked the episode's three solid plot lines for Peggy, Megan and Sally. About the latter two, he ...