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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 ...
"Movin' On Up" was originally made famous by Ja'net DuBois. Although DuBois never appeared on "The Jeffersons," she was a regular on "Good Times," another one of Norman Lear's classics.
Moving on Up or Movin' on Up may refer to: "Moving on Up" (M People song), 1993, also covered by Belgian singer Roselle "Moving on Up (On the Right Side)", a 1996 song by Beverley Knight "Movin' on Up" (Primal Scream song), a 1991 song by Primal Scream from Screamadelica "Movin' on Up", a song by Azealia Banks, 2018
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.
Song Songwriter / Lyricist Ref. 1800: John Adams: Federalist "Adams and Liberty" John Stafford Smith and Robert Treat Paine Jr. 1800: Thomas Jefferson: Democratic-Republican "Jefferson and Liberty" John Stafford Smith [1] 1808: James Madison: Democratic-Republican "Huzzah for Madison, Huzzah" [1] 1824: John Quincy Adams: Democratic-Republican
"Moving On Up" is the seventh overall single from British band M People, and the second single from their second album, Elegant Slumming (1993). Written by band members Mike Pickering and Paul Heard , and produced by M People, it was released on 13 September 1993 by Deconstruction .
The song's hook interpolates "Movin' On Up", the theme song of the television sitcom The Jeffersons. [1] The show's star Sherman Hemsley appears in the music video for "Batter Up", [ 1 ] initially as a sports announcer and later dancing with members of St. Lunatics.
Seeing that Allan's warehouse would be perfect for his factory, George goes all out to try to get it, even allowing Alan to move in with the Jeffersons due to squabbling between Alan and Tom. (Note: Jay Hammer makes his first appearance as Alan Willis. Also, this episode is the first to acknowledge the death of Zara Cully ["Mother Jefferson"].)