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"Movin' on Up", the theme song of the television series The Jeffersons; Movin' on Up, an album by Keith Frank; See also. Movin' On (disambiguation)
Cast of The Jeffersons, clockwise from top: Mike Evans, Sherman Hemsley, and Isabel Sanford (1975). During the January 11, 1975 episode of All in the Family, titled "The Jeffersons Move Up", Edith Bunker gave a tearful good-bye to her neighbor Louise Jefferson as her husband George, their son Lionel, and she moved from a working-class section of Queens, New York, into the luxurious Colby East ...
The Paper Dolls recorded the song in 1968, before Jefferson's version, on their album, Paper Dolls House. It was not released as a single. Bobby Vinton covered "Baby Take Me in Your Arms" on his 1970 LP My Elusive Dreams. Under the truncated title "Take Me in Your Arms," Edison Lighthouse included it on their 1971 LP, Already.
"The Jeffersons," a spinoff of "All in the Family," premiered in 1975 and ran for 10 years. Earlier in the broadcast, Woody Harrelson and Marisa Tomei tackled "Those Were the Days," the theme to ...
"Batter Up" is a song by American hip hop group St. Lunatics, with member Nelly credited as a featured artist. The track was produced by Steve "Blast" Wills and first appeared on Nelly's debut solo album, Country Grammar (2000). It was later included on the group's album Free City (2001) as a bonus track.
DuBois additionally cowrote and sang the theme song "Movin' On Up" for The Jeffersons, which aired from 1975 until 1985. [9] After beginning her career on the stage in the early 1960s, DuBois appeared on television shows and in films into the mid-2010s.
Marla Gibbs (born Margaret Bradley; June 14, 1931) [1] is an American actress, singer, comedian, writer, and television producer whose career spans seven decades. She is known for her role as George Jefferson's maid, Florence Johnston, on the CBS sitcom The Jeffersons (1975–1985), for which she received five nominations for the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a ...
The Jeffersons and the Willises are excited by the news that Harry Bentley is returning to New York City. Mr. Whittendale is the one person standing in the way of Harry getting his old apartment back, and George quickly joins Whittendale's bandwagon when the new occupant of Bentley's old apartment could make George a lot of money.