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On November 5, 1956, The Nat 'King' Cole Show debuted on NBC. The variety program was one of the first hosted by an African American. [36] The program started at a length of fifteen minutes but was increased to a half-hour in July 1957. Rheingold Beer was a regional sponsor, but a national sponsor was never found.
1965 -- Nat King Cole Trio: The Vintage Years; 1965 -- Nature Boy; 1966 -- Longines Symphonette Society Presents the Unforgettable Nat King Cole (box set) 1966 -- The Unforgettable Nat King Cole Sings the Great Songs; 1966 -- Sincerely; 1967 -- Stay as Sweet as You Are; 1967 -- The Beautiful Ballads; 1967 -- Thank You, Pretty Baby
This is a list of the 261 episodes for the television version of The Jack Benny Program, as opposed to the radio program of the same name. Series overview Season Episodes Originally released Rank Rating First released Last released Network 1 4 October 10, 1950 (1950-10-10) May 5, 1951 (1951-05-05) CBS — — 2 6 November 11, 1951 (1951-11-11) June 6, 1952 (1952-06-06) 9 42.8 3 8 October 10 ...
Elvis’ performance of Hound Dog on the Milton Berle Show in 1956 was met with outrage over the singer’s hip-swinging moves. Bettmann - Getty Images ... “Unforgettable” by Nat King Cole (1952)
It was introduced in the 1956 musical comedy play Bells Are Ringing by Judy Holliday. [1] For the movie version (1960), Judy Holliday again performed the song. [2] According to the website SecondHandSongs, there have been almost 100 cover versions of The Party's Over. [3] including versions by Nat King Cole, Smoking Popes, Bobby Darin and Doris ...
The Nat King Cole Show; The NBC Comedy Hour; NFL on CBS ... Press Conference (TV program) The Price Is Right (1956 American game show) Q. Queen for a Day; S. Sheena ...
Illinois Jacquet, Nat King Cole and Les Paul, in particular, created a sensation. The title of the concert had been shortened by the printer of the advertising supplements from "A Jazz Concert at the Philharmonic Auditorium" to "Jazz at the Philharmonic". Norman Granz organized the concert with about $300 of borrowed money.
That interpretation imagines what might have been going through the singer’s mind during his 1957 Christmas special on “The Nat King Cole Show,” the first network program hosted by an ...