Welcome Guest! YouRememberThat.com is 100% FREE & fast to join! Upload, comment, create your own profile and more!


Search
Search:
 
Sheila: Tommy Roe - 1962 Can you think back to another year and time? He had a bit of help from a pal named Robert Bosch, both turned up a top-number for September of that year. Actually, it was a another attempt that worked better than the 1st try 2 years prior. This was due to a different approach with it. Tommy kept moving along fast through the decade, and eventually crossed over to another genre that came outta Nashville. He did so well with what he had in him. For a time, he was known worldwide. Must've been great. Note: I had the biggest laugh with a comment from someone who obviously hasn't a clue how fast I type. I can excuse his shortcomings easily. Outbursts like that are useless toward me. *E* = ENJOY
Tags: Jukebox  Around  the  World  1962  Roe 
Added: 12th September 2011
Views: 1235
Rating:
Posted By: Electricland
Windsong perfurme by Prince Matchabelli Thanks AngoraSox for this song that will be stuck in my head for the week LOL!
Tags: Windsong  perfurme,  Prince  Matchabelli,  70s,  1973 
Added: 12th September 2011
Views: 728
Rating:
Posted By: BigBoy Bob
These Are The Days - Cartoon Series Here's A Saturday morning cartoon show that almost no one remembers: These Are The Days. It ran on ABC from September 7, 1974 to September 5, 1976. These Are the Days was an animated television series from Hanna-Barbera. The series, although critically acclaimed, only lasted 16 total episodes. The show originally aired on Saturday mornings but was switched to Sundays midway through 1975. The second season was almost entirely comprised of reruns. The show was set at the turn of the 20th century in an American town called Elmsville. It portrayed the everyday lives of the Day family--which consisted of a widow and her three children, along with her father (the kids' grandpa) who was a skilled inventor. Each episode featured the various family members and their interactions with friends and neighbors, usually ending with a lesson learned. It was designed to capitalize on the popularity of the nostalgia and rustic family lifestyle of The Waltons, but it failed to catch on with most youngsters. Frank Cady (Sam Drucker from Green Acres and Petticoat Junction) provided grandfather Homer Day's voice. June Lockhart was the voice of Martha Day, the mother.
Tags: These  Are  The  Days  cartoon  nostalgia 
Added: 14th September 2011
Views: 943
Rating:
Posted By: Lava1964
Will the Real Jerry Lewis Please Sit Down Cartoon Though Jerry Lewis himself contributed to some of the scripts, he did not voice his own character. That distinction belonged to David Lander, who would later be better-known for his role of Squiggy on Laverne & Shirley.
Tags: Will  the  Real  Jerry  Lewis  Please  Sit  Down,  Jerry  Lewis,  Jerry  Lewis  Cartoon,  Cartoon,  David  Lander 
Added: 14th September 2011
Views: 895
Rating:
Posted By: pfc
Without a Clue - Game 29 (SOLVED) Enough with the protests! The game of all games is back to educate you on something you may enjoy or not. Remembering the day and time that the individual came into your day may be a challenge. Or were you the kind who would've spent more time at the refreshment stand chattering away until it was all over? I see. Well, now is the opportunity to show what you know. Relax and unwind and open your mind. Please, don't hesitate on tellin' me and us about what raised the hairs on the back of your neck, of course, from your humble start, long before you fell apart, days after increasing your caffine intake. Well, I have certainly thought about changing your thoughts with getting exaggerated with it. But what is exactly the horrific gore-being so angry about? UPDATED: ANSWERED! *E*
Tags: Know  it  ?  Seen  it  ?  Ever  been  down  Memory  Lane  ?  Are  you  a  movie  buff  ? 
Added: 13th October 2011
Views: 416
Rating:
Posted By: Electricland
Mystery Matinee - Game 63 - Solved Okay, I do not want to be troublesome to you now, but I got something to tell .... You may notice something unusual that I retrieved while grabbing for a chair. As I sit here with you, you might recall an individual from a few years back. As always, I have been pretty well astonished with what I have been reading from the likes of you - but not enough of you. I know that I have been tossing things around with no regard to your very own self. I know there has been some speculation on my coffee use on here, but I just want to let you know, I am trying to cut down as it is affecting me. So whatever I have forged 4 U, remember, I just want to appeal to the lot of you before I fall. After all, you always make me happy with knowing that you are always here with me. UPDATED: SOLVED! *E*
Tags: 63  Games  Hollywood   
Added: 14th September 2011
Views: 312
Rating:
Posted By: Electricland
Mystery Matinee - Game 64 - Solved I can't tell you how much I have missed all of you. Yea, even you. I see you sitting there. Listen, I have come to a decision to try to relax with me and you while we try to figure out what and if, and the possibility of is. I know, I have consumed too much today, but I can try to mellow out with you now. The key is to being restrained, just forget all the worries that the next cup of jo could bring on. And remember, it is always a privilege to be able to talk to U. UPDATED: Solved by Mister Eric. *E*
Tags: 64  Movies  Screen 
Added: 14th September 2011
Views: 351
Rating:
Posted By: Electricland
N.Y. Yankees Fire Red Barber - 1966 Red Barber was one of the great baseball broadcasters of all time. He began as the radio voice of the Cincinnati Reds in 1934. He became the Brooklyn Dodgers' lead broadcaster in 1939 and held that position until 1953 when he fell into disfavor with Dodger management over salary demands. The New York Yankees quickly hired Barber to work alongside Mel Allen beginning in 1954. The two men had contrasting styles but they meshed well together. Barber was the restrained southern gentleman while Allen was exuberant and bombastic. Barber's tenure with the Yankees ended suddenly at the end of the 1966 season--largely because he had the courage to report the truth. The Yankees, owned by CBS at the time, were a last-place team in 1966. During a home game on Thursday, September 22, only 413 fans were scattered around the cavernous ballpark to watch the Yankees play the visiting Chicago White Sox in a makeup game. The TV cameramen were under strict instructions from CBS media relations not to follow foul balls into the sea of empty seats. Barber, though, took it upon himself to paint the scene with words. "I don't know what the paid attendance is today," he said, "but whatever it is, it is the smallest crowd in the history of Yankee Stadium...and this crowd is the story, not the game." That game was the first for CBS executive Mike Burke as team president. A week later, Barber was invited to a breakfast meeting where Burke abruptly told him that his contract wouldn't be renewed for 1967. Barber was so stunned by the news that he rose from the table and left the restaurant without speaking. Barber had fully expected Burke to reaffirm his importance to a rebuilding team. Barber retired from sports broadcasting altogether. He died in 1992 at age 84.
Tags: Red  Barber  baseball  Yankees  fired  broadcaster 
Added: 21st September 2011
Views: 888
Rating:
Posted By: Lava1964
Leos first appreance on That 70s Show Good reproduction of a photo hut or Fotomat.
Tags: Leos  first  appreance  on  That  70s  Show   
Added: 17th September 2011
Views: 547
Rating:
Posted By: Old Fart
The Slap Maxwell Story Dabney Coleman played egotistical sportswriter Slap Maxwell in The Slap Maxwell Story--a short-lived "dramady" that ran for 22 episodes on ABC during the 1987-88 season. Maxwell was a thoroughly dislikable character. The old-school Maxwell wrote his column, Slap's Shots, on a manual typewriter. It was filled with libelous rumors and innuendos which caused his second-rate newspaper, The Ledger, to be the frequent recipient of lawsuits. Maxwell's personal life was also a mess. It included rocky relationships with his girlfriend, ex-wife, and estranged son. None of the 22 episodes had titles. Curiously, in 1983-84 Coleman had played a similarly dislikable TV talk show host in the equally short-lived NBC sitcom Buffalo Bill. It, though, was a favorite among critics and was nominated for several awards before being axed due to poor ratings.
Tags: Dabney  Coleman  Slap  Maxwell 
Added: 17th September 2011
Views: 511
Rating:
Posted By: Lava1964

Pages: 186 187 188 189 190 191 [192] 193 194 195 196 197 198 of 235 | Random