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Hair (entire cast) Haircut One Hundred; Bill Haley & His Comets; Hall & Oates; Hamilton, Joe Frank & Reynolds; Albert Hammond; Wayne Handy; Slim Harpo; Corey Hart; Ritchie Hart (aka Charlie Gearheart) Dan Hartman; Dale Hawkins; Isaac Hayes; The Edwin Hawkins Singers; Justin Hayward; Robert Hazard; Joey Heatherton; Heaven 17; Bobby Helms ...
American Bandstand played a crucial role in introducing Americans to such famous artists as Prince, Jackson 5, Sonny and Cher, Aerosmith, and John Lydon's PiL—all of whom made their American TV debuts on the show. [46] American Bandstand was a daily ritual for many teenagers throughout the nation. The Top 40 hits that everyone heard were ...
Richard Wagstaff Clark [1] [2] (November 30, 1929 – April 18, 2012) was an American television and radio personality and television producer who hosted American Bandstand from 1956 to 1989.
In the late 1970s/early 1980s, DeSario made TV appearances including American Bandstand with Captain and Tennille and KC (December 29, 1979), The Midnight Special with Tom Jones (February 8, 1980) and on Solid Gold hosted by the Pointer Sisters (January 17, 1981).
Episode #1.44 1979–1980 American Bandstand: Self – Performer Episode #24.5 (1980) Episode #22.11(1979) 1979 Dinah! Self 1978 The Mike Douglas Show: Self – Performer Episode #18.64 1974 Don Kirshner's Rock Concert: Self – Performer Episode #1.14 1974 The Midnight Special: Self – Performer Episode #2.18 1971 Disco 2: Self – Performer ...
1975, 1977, 1982, 1983, 1992: Soul Train — Herself (5 episodes) 1979: American Bandstand — Herself (1 episode) 1982: Fridays — Herself (1 episode) 1984: The Jeffersons — Kathy Satin (1 episode) 1992: It's Showtime at the Apollo — Herself (1 episode) 2000: 100 Greatest Dance Songs of Rock & Roll — Herself
Kathleen Elizabeth "Bunny" Gibson (born January 19, 1946) is an actress and former regular dancer on the American Bandstand television program. Teen magazines referred to her as "American Bandstand's Sweetheart" and Dick Clark called her a "national symbol" receiving thousands of letters each week.
The Bandstand makeover debuted on October 7, 1952, with hundreds dancing on live TV. Bandstand sometimes drew over 60 percent of the daytime audience, making Horn wealthy. [4] On July 9, 1956, Horn, fired after a drunk driving arrest, was replaced by Dick Clark after a period of on-air tryouts from various DJs.