Wednesday in Broadcast History .. January 8th

0
Edmonton’s adopted son Robert Goulet (pictured) made his US TV debut on “The Ed Sullivan Show” on CBS, singing “If Ever I Would Leave You.” The PBS children’s show headliner Mister Rogers was honored with his own star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. And the NBC-TV drama series Providence, which introduced Melina Kanakaredes in her first TV lead role, made its debut. ALL milestones for Jan. 8th INSIDE.

PSR’s 6pm Tuesday Night News with the News You Should Know…

0
Every [FF] Weakens & Exposes The [DS], Do You See What Trump Is Building? – X22 Report

Peter Yarrow of Peter, Paul and Mary dies

0
The music world is mourning the loss of one of their own. Singer/songwriter, Peter Yarrow, best known as a member of the influential folk group Peter, Paul, and Mary, has died, this according to...

Radio Mans fave with Troy Shondell

0
Shondell was born in 1939, raised in Fort Wayne, Indiana,[5] and educated at Valparaiso and Indiana universities. He wrote his first song at age 14, which was recorded by Little Anthony & the Imperials. Shondell also learned to play five musical instruments.

Tuesday in Broadcast History .. January 7th

0
Red Skelton got his first weekly starring vehicle on the NBC Red radio network. The well-remembered OTR ‘squeaky door’ show ‘Inner Sanctum Mysteries’ debuted on NBC Blue. For the first time TV cameras were allowed inside the House of Commons in Ottawa. The Peoples Choice Awards named ‘Deal or No Deal’ with Canada’s Howie Mandel (pictured) as favorite game show. Midday’ with Vallerie Pringle and Bill Cameron debuted on CBC Television as a daytime version of ‘The Journal.’

PSR’s 6pm Monday Night News with the News You Should Know

0
The Cure Is Spreading WW, Scavino Sends Message Of The Plan, Soon – X22 Report

Radio Mans fave with The Youngbloods

0
The Youngbloods was an American rock band consisting of Jesse Colin Young (vocals, bass, guitar), Jerry Corbitt (vocals, guitar, keyboards, harmonica), Lowell "Banana" Levinger (guitar and electric piano), and Joe Bauer (drums). Despite receiving critical acclaim, they never achieved widespread popularity