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Digby is the short name of American political blogger Heather Digby Parton [1] from Santa Monica, California who founded the blog Hullabaloo. [2] She has been called one of the "leading and most admired commentators" of the liberal/progressive blogosphere .
The first 13 episodes of Hullabaloo included black and white segments taped in London and hosted by the Beatles' manager Brian Epstein where he introduced up and coming UK music acts to the American audience. [2] [3] [4] Sid Bernstein was the booking agent for Hullabaloo. Peter Matz, later of The Carol Burnett Show, was the orchestra leader. [2]
Take This Ed and Shove It Pts. 1 and 2; The Day the Ed Stood Still; The Eds Are Coming; The Good Ol' Ed; The Good Ole Ed; The Good, the Bad, and the Ed; The Luck of the Ed; They Call Him Mr. Ed; Thick as an Ed; Thick As an Ed; Three Squares and an Ed; Tight End Ed; Tight End Ed / 'Tween a Rock & an Ed Place; Tinker Ed; Tinker Ed/The Good, the ...
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Digby (name), a list of people and fictional characters with either the given name or surname Baron Digby , a title in the Peerage of Ireland Digby (blogger) , pen name of Heather Digby Parton, writer of the liberal blog Hullabaloo
In December 1965, Hull opened his "Hullabaloo" teen club on Sunset Blvd. in Hollywood. [4] Dave appeared (using the name David Hull) as a talent contest manager in an October 1966 episode of The Monkees. Dave Hull was the first guest host on the nationally syndicated American Top 40 program, week ending November 6, 1971. [5]
Hullabaloo (festival), a music festival at the University of California San Diego; Hullabaloo, a 1940 film; Hullabaloo (rave), a former Canadian rave promotion company; Hullabaloo (The Farm album), 1994; Hullabaloo, a 1960s NBC musical variety series; Hullabaloo Soundtrack, a 2002 compilation album and DVD by Muse
Shindig!'s success prompted NBC to air the similar series Hullabaloo starting in January 1965 and other producers to launch syndicated rock music shows like Shivaree and Hollywood a Go-Go. In March 1965, Little Eva performed a live but short version of her hit song "The Loco-Motion". This is the only known video clip of her singing it.