Donna Reed (born Donna Belle Mullenger; January 27, 1921 – January 14, 1986) was an American film and television actress and producer. Her career spanned over forty years, with appearances in over forty films. She is well known for her role as Mary Hatch Bailey in Frank Capra's 1946 film It's a Wonderful Life. In 1953, she received the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performance as Lorene Burke in the war drama From Here to Eternity.
Reed is probably most widely known for her work in television, notably as Donna Stone, a middle-class American mother and housewife in the sitcom The Donna Reed Show (1958–66), in which her character was more assertive than most other television mothers of the era and for which she received numerous Emmy Award nominations and the Golden Globe Award for Best TV Star in 1963. Later in her career, Reed replaced Barbara Bel Geddes as Miss Ellie Ewing in the 1984–85 season of the television melodrama, Dallas, and sued the production company for breach of contract when she was abruptly fired upon Bel Geddes' decision to return to the show.
The Donna Reed Show is an American situation comedy starring Donna Reed as the middle-class housewife Donna Stone. Carl Betz co-stars as her pediatrician husband Dr. Alex Stone, and Shelley Fabares and Paul Petersen as their teenage children, Mary and Jeff. The show originally aired on ABC from September 24, 1958 to March 19, 1966. When Fabares left the show in 1963, Petersen's little sister, Patty Petersen, joined the cast as adopted daughter Trisha. Patty Petersen had first appeared in the episode, "A Way of Her Own", on January 31, 1963. Actress Janet Landgard was a series regular from 1963-1965 as Karen Holmby.
Bob Crane and Ann McCrea appeared in the last seasons as Dr. Dave Kelsey and his wife, Midge, friends of the Stones, and Darryl Richard became a near regular in thirty-two episodes as Smitty, Jeff's best buddy. The show featured a variety of celebrity guests including Esther Williams as a famous dress designer, baseball superstars Don Drysdale and Willie Mays as themselves, teen heartthrob James Darren as a pop singer with the measles, canine superstar Lassie as herself, and young Jay North of CBS's Dennis the Menace.
With the coming of sound film, Lerner began writing songs for motion pictures, including several for use in the Paramount Pictures cartoons produced by Fleischer Studios. Two of these included signature songs for Max Fleischer's most successful cartoon stars, Betty Boop ("Don't Take My Boo-oop-a-doop Away", co-written with Sammy Timberg) and Popeye the Sailor ("I'm Popeye the Sailor Man"). Mr. Lerner composed I'm Popeye the Sailor Man in less than two hours for the cartoonist Dave Fleischer. The lyrics included the line, I'm strong to the finich 'cause I eats me spinach. Lerner's Popeye theme is particularly well known, and has followed the character into television, feature films, and video games.
Donna Reed was one of the most beloved actresses of Hollywood’s Golden Age. She appeared in several hit films during her career, including It’s a Wonderful Life and From Here to Eternity. The actress then went on to solidify her status as a household name with her turn in the 1958 comedic sitcom The Donna Reed Show. The actress had a long and illustrious career in entertainment, but it sadly all came to an end with her death in 1986.
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Click below to check the trivia question
Donna’s career started when she was offered a cont...
published: 07 Jul 2021
10 Things You Should Know About Donna Reed
Here are 10 things you should know about Donna Reed, born on January 27, 1921. She was, in our view, one of the loveliest actresses ever to grace the silver screen—and talented, too.
____________
About Cladrite Radio:
Cladrite Radio is a streaming radio station (https://cladriteradio.com) that has been featuring pop and jazz of the 1920s, '30s and '40s for more than a dozen years. We also explore other areas of vintage popular culture on our website and social media pages. Our licensing costs are sizable, and we are a fully listener-supported station, so if you enjoy the content we share on social media and the music we play on our streaming station, please consider joining as a sponsor at https://patreon.com/cladriteradio for as little as $5 a month.
#CladriteRadio #vintagepopculture #cl...
published: 27 Jan 2023
The Donna Reed Show S6E8,Mary comes home
Mary is away at college, and she comes for a visit with "her family."
published: 04 Jun 2021
Why was Donna Reed Blamed by Jimmy Stewart?
🎼 Music: Backed Vibes Clean
Author: Kevin Macleod
Site: http://incompetech.com/
Music by Kevin MacLeod. Available under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported license: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Download link: https://incompetech.com/music/royalty
published: 18 Oct 2022
Donna Reed Salutes Frank Capra at the AFI Life Achievement Award
Donna Reed salutes Oscar-winning Director Frank Capra at the 10th AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute To Frank Capra (1982).
CONNECT WITH AFI:
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published: 04 Feb 2010
Donna Reed: From Childhood To Hollywood Icon
Most people think of Donna Reed as the stereotypical 1950s housewife. But in reality, she was a working mother of four, a leader in the anti-Vietnam War protest movement, an Oscar winner, and much much more.
#Actress #Hollywood #Icon
Campus Queen | 0:00
The silver screen | 1:03
It's A Wonderful Life | 2:19
Oscar | 3:02
The Donna Reed Show | 4:07
Activism | 5:41
Family ties | 6:58
Divorce | 7:39
Dallas | 8:37
In the courts | 9:24
Serious illness | 10:03
A Lasting Legacy | 10:51
Voiceover by: Jim Anglo
Read full article: https://www.grunge.com/1168746/donna-reed-from-childhood-to-hollywood-icon/
published: 26 Feb 2023
Donna Reed - This is Your Life
Season 6, Episode 25, March 26th, 1958
published: 31 Jul 2022
The Donna Reed Show S8E16,How to handle women
Jeff decides males are the superior sex and gets his friends to join him in proving that to the girls. Donna disapproves and enjoys seeing the young women make the boys see the errors of their ways, Jeff most of all.
published: 12 Jun 2021
Donna Reed Wins Supporting Actress: 1954 Oscars
Donna Reed winning the Oscar® for Supporting Actress for "From Here to Eternity" at the 26th Academy Awards® in 1954. Presented by Walter Brennan and hosted by Donald O'Connor.
published: 05 Sep 2013
Here's Why DONNA REED Was HURT & ANGRY During Her Final Years of Life!
Here are all of the details regarding why America's TV and Movie Sweetheart Donna Reed felt hurt and angry during her final years of life.
Get "The Donna Reed Show" here: https://amzn.to/3Ga70DR
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This video is not intended for children under the age of 14. Quite frankly, kids...I'm just some random old dude talking about nostalgic TV and movie stuff from a really long time ago and I highly doubt that it is going to interest you.
LIVE STREAM CONTEST RULES:
1. Contests (usually drawings/giveaways) sometimes take place during live...
Donna Reed was one of the most beloved actresses of Hollywood’s Golden Age. She appeared in several hit films during her career, including It’s a Wonderful Life...
Donna Reed was one of the most beloved actresses of Hollywood’s Golden Age. She appeared in several hit films during her career, including It’s a Wonderful Life and From Here to Eternity. The actress then went on to solidify her status as a household name with her turn in the 1958 comedic sitcom The Donna Reed Show. The actress had a long and illustrious career in entertainment, but it sadly all came to an end with her death in 1986.
Like this content? Subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/factsverse?sub_confirmation=1
Or, watch more videos here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkXAntdjbcSKgHx6EQVOwNKVz1cR2hKVw
Do you think you know a lot about TV? Try our quiz and enter to win $500!
Click below to check the trivia question
Donna’s career started when she was offered a contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Her film debut came in 1941, and she appeared in a string of films throughout the ensuing decade that saw her star rise ferociously. Her biggest role yet came when MGM lent her out to RKO Pictures for a part in the Frank Capra Christmas classic It’s a Wonderful Life. Less than a decade later, Donna won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her dramatic turn in the World War II film From Here to Eternity.
Despite the massive commercial and critical success that she was generally receiving, Donna was never quite satisfied with her artistic work until The Donna Reed Show. The show gave Donna an outlet to exercise her comedic talents, something that she enjoyed doing but had rarely ever gotten the opportunity to do when working in film. The show became Donna’s biggest success yet.
Soon after The Donna Reed Show came to an end, the actress took some time away from acting to raise her four children with then-husband Tony Owen. They divorced in 1971, and Donna returned to acting later that decade. Her biggest role after returning to acting was taking over the lead role several years into the soap opera Dallas.
Donna was let go from that program a year into her three-year contract, resulting in a lawsuit that saw her win a settlement of $1 million. Sadly, she died less than a year later. Join Facts Verse as we take a look inside Donna Reed’s final years and death.
Inside Donna Reed's Final Years & Death
Donna Reed was one of the most beloved actresses of Hollywood’s Golden Age. She appeared in several hit films during her career, including It’s a Wonderful Life and From Here to Eternity. The actress then went on to solidify her status as a household name with her turn in the 1958 comedic sitcom The Donna Reed Show. The actress had a long and illustrious career in entertainment, but it sadly all came to an end with her death in 1986.
Like this content? Subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/factsverse?sub_confirmation=1
Or, watch more videos here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkXAntdjbcSKgHx6EQVOwNKVz1cR2hKVw
Do you think you know a lot about TV? Try our quiz and enter to win $500!
Click below to check the trivia question
Donna’s career started when she was offered a contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Her film debut came in 1941, and she appeared in a string of films throughout the ensuing decade that saw her star rise ferociously. Her biggest role yet came when MGM lent her out to RKO Pictures for a part in the Frank Capra Christmas classic It’s a Wonderful Life. Less than a decade later, Donna won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her dramatic turn in the World War II film From Here to Eternity.
Despite the massive commercial and critical success that she was generally receiving, Donna was never quite satisfied with her artistic work until The Donna Reed Show. The show gave Donna an outlet to exercise her comedic talents, something that she enjoyed doing but had rarely ever gotten the opportunity to do when working in film. The show became Donna’s biggest success yet.
Soon after The Donna Reed Show came to an end, the actress took some time away from acting to raise her four children with then-husband Tony Owen. They divorced in 1971, and Donna returned to acting later that decade. Her biggest role after returning to acting was taking over the lead role several years into the soap opera Dallas.
Donna was let go from that program a year into her three-year contract, resulting in a lawsuit that saw her win a settlement of $1 million. Sadly, she died less than a year later. Join Facts Verse as we take a look inside Donna Reed’s final years and death.
Inside Donna Reed's Final Years & Death
Here are 10 things you should know about Donna Reed, born on January 27, 1921. She was, in our view, one of the loveliest actresses ever to grace the silver scr...
Here are 10 things you should know about Donna Reed, born on January 27, 1921. She was, in our view, one of the loveliest actresses ever to grace the silver screen—and talented, too.
____________
About Cladrite Radio:
Cladrite Radio is a streaming radio station (https://cladriteradio.com) that has been featuring pop and jazz of the 1920s, '30s and '40s for more than a dozen years. We also explore other areas of vintage popular culture on our website and social media pages. Our licensing costs are sizable, and we are a fully listener-supported station, so if you enjoy the content we share on social media and the music we play on our streaming station, please consider joining as a sponsor at https://patreon.com/cladriteradio for as little as $5 a month.
#CladriteRadio #vintagepopculture #classicmovies #1920smusic #1920sjazz #1920spop #1930smusic #1930sjazz #1930spop #vintagelifestyle #vintagepopularculture #classicfilm #classicHollywood #classicmoviestars #filmnoir #precode #precodemovies #screwballcomedy
Here are 10 things you should know about Donna Reed, born on January 27, 1921. She was, in our view, one of the loveliest actresses ever to grace the silver screen—and talented, too.
____________
About Cladrite Radio:
Cladrite Radio is a streaming radio station (https://cladriteradio.com) that has been featuring pop and jazz of the 1920s, '30s and '40s for more than a dozen years. We also explore other areas of vintage popular culture on our website and social media pages. Our licensing costs are sizable, and we are a fully listener-supported station, so if you enjoy the content we share on social media and the music we play on our streaming station, please consider joining as a sponsor at https://patreon.com/cladriteradio for as little as $5 a month.
#CladriteRadio #vintagepopculture #classicmovies #1920smusic #1920sjazz #1920spop #1930smusic #1930sjazz #1930spop #vintagelifestyle #vintagepopularculture #classicfilm #classicHollywood #classicmoviestars #filmnoir #precode #precodemovies #screwballcomedy
🎼 Music: Backed Vibes Clean
Author: Kevin Macleod
Site: http://incompetech.com/
Music by Kevin MacLeod. Available under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unp...
🎼 Music: Backed Vibes Clean
Author: Kevin Macleod
Site: http://incompetech.com/
Music by Kevin MacLeod. Available under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported license: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Download link: https://incompetech.com/music/royalty
🎼 Music: Backed Vibes Clean
Author: Kevin Macleod
Site: http://incompetech.com/
Music by Kevin MacLeod. Available under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported license: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/ Download link: https://incompetech.com/music/royalty
Donna Reed salutes Oscar-winning Director Frank Capra at the 10th AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute To Frank Capra (1982).
CONNECT WITH AFI:
http://fac...
Donna Reed salutes Oscar-winning Director Frank Capra at the 10th AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute To Frank Capra (1982).
CONNECT WITH AFI:
http://facebook.com/AmericanFilmInstitute
http://twitter.com/AmericanFilm
http://AFI.com/members
AFI FACEBOOK APP:
http://apps.facebook.com/afiytapp/
Donna Reed salutes Oscar-winning Director Frank Capra at the 10th AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute To Frank Capra (1982).
CONNECT WITH AFI:
http://facebook.com/AmericanFilmInstitute
http://twitter.com/AmericanFilm
http://AFI.com/members
AFI FACEBOOK APP:
http://apps.facebook.com/afiytapp/
Most people think of Donna Reed as the stereotypical 1950s housewife. But in reality, she was a working mother of four, a leader in the anti-Vietnam War protest...
Most people think of Donna Reed as the stereotypical 1950s housewife. But in reality, she was a working mother of four, a leader in the anti-Vietnam War protest movement, an Oscar winner, and much much more.
#Actress #Hollywood #Icon
Campus Queen | 0:00
The silver screen | 1:03
It's A Wonderful Life | 2:19
Oscar | 3:02
The Donna Reed Show | 4:07
Activism | 5:41
Family ties | 6:58
Divorce | 7:39
Dallas | 8:37
In the courts | 9:24
Serious illness | 10:03
A Lasting Legacy | 10:51
Voiceover by: Jim Anglo
Read full article: https://www.grunge.com/1168746/donna-reed-from-childhood-to-hollywood-icon/
Most people think of Donna Reed as the stereotypical 1950s housewife. But in reality, she was a working mother of four, a leader in the anti-Vietnam War protest movement, an Oscar winner, and much much more.
#Actress #Hollywood #Icon
Campus Queen | 0:00
The silver screen | 1:03
It's A Wonderful Life | 2:19
Oscar | 3:02
The Donna Reed Show | 4:07
Activism | 5:41
Family ties | 6:58
Divorce | 7:39
Dallas | 8:37
In the courts | 9:24
Serious illness | 10:03
A Lasting Legacy | 10:51
Voiceover by: Jim Anglo
Read full article: https://www.grunge.com/1168746/donna-reed-from-childhood-to-hollywood-icon/
Jeff decides males are the superior sex and gets his friends to join him in proving that to the girls. Donna disapproves and enjoys seeing the young women make ...
Jeff decides males are the superior sex and gets his friends to join him in proving that to the girls. Donna disapproves and enjoys seeing the young women make the boys see the errors of their ways, Jeff most of all.
Jeff decides males are the superior sex and gets his friends to join him in proving that to the girls. Donna disapproves and enjoys seeing the young women make the boys see the errors of their ways, Jeff most of all.
Donna Reed winning the Oscar® for Supporting Actress for "From Here to Eternity" at the 26th Academy Awards® in 1954. Presented by Walter Brennan and hosted by ...
Donna Reed winning the Oscar® for Supporting Actress for "From Here to Eternity" at the 26th Academy Awards® in 1954. Presented by Walter Brennan and hosted by Donald O'Connor.
Donna Reed winning the Oscar® for Supporting Actress for "From Here to Eternity" at the 26th Academy Awards® in 1954. Presented by Walter Brennan and hosted by Donald O'Connor.
Here are all of the details regarding why America's TV and Movie Sweetheart Donna Reed felt hurt and angry during her final years of life.
Get "The Donna Reed S...
Here are all of the details regarding why America's TV and Movie Sweetheart Donna Reed felt hurt and angry during her final years of life.
Get "The Donna Reed Show" here: https://amzn.to/3Ga70DR
BE PART OF MY COMMUNITY!
FACEBOOK http://fb.me/dsremembers
TWITTER https://twitter.com/jdsundstrom
YOUTUBE https://www.youtube.com/c/jdsundstrom/
Product and service links listed are affiliate links which support this channel help me continue to create content.
This video is not intended for children under the age of 14. Quite frankly, kids...I'm just some random old dude talking about nostalgic TV and movie stuff from a really long time ago and I highly doubt that it is going to interest you.
LIVE STREAM CONTEST RULES:
1. Contests (usually drawings/giveaways) sometimes take place during live streams.
2. Not every live stream will have a contest. Some will. Some won't.
3. Everyone can participate. Other than being on hand to enter the drawing, nothing else is required.
4. Everyone has the same chance of winning.
Any contest or drawing that is held during the live stream adheres to YouTube's community guidelines. https://www.youtube.com/howyoutubeworks/policies/community-guidelines/
#classictv #thegoodstuff #davesundstrom
Here are all of the details regarding why America's TV and Movie Sweetheart Donna Reed felt hurt and angry during her final years of life.
Get "The Donna Reed Show" here: https://amzn.to/3Ga70DR
BE PART OF MY COMMUNITY!
FACEBOOK http://fb.me/dsremembers
TWITTER https://twitter.com/jdsundstrom
YOUTUBE https://www.youtube.com/c/jdsundstrom/
Product and service links listed are affiliate links which support this channel help me continue to create content.
This video is not intended for children under the age of 14. Quite frankly, kids...I'm just some random old dude talking about nostalgic TV and movie stuff from a really long time ago and I highly doubt that it is going to interest you.
LIVE STREAM CONTEST RULES:
1. Contests (usually drawings/giveaways) sometimes take place during live streams.
2. Not every live stream will have a contest. Some will. Some won't.
3. Everyone can participate. Other than being on hand to enter the drawing, nothing else is required.
4. Everyone has the same chance of winning.
Any contest or drawing that is held during the live stream adheres to YouTube's community guidelines. https://www.youtube.com/howyoutubeworks/policies/community-guidelines/
#classictv #thegoodstuff #davesundstrom
Mary is away at college, and she comes for a visit with "her family."
published: 04 Jun 2021
Donna Reed Show Blooper - Paul Petersen and Shelley Fabares Try Not To Laugh!
Donna Reed Show, Season 4 Episode 28 “Hilldale 500”
When Petersen picks up Fabares and says he’s not going to put her down, you hear him start to giggle. Shelley responds with an smile trying to hold back laughing, look at Carl Betz for a reaction from him!
published: 16 Jul 2020
Classic TV Theme: The Donna Reed Show
TV had lots of family sitcoms in the late 50s and 60s, but 'The Donna Reed Show' (1958) broke new ground: the show centered around the Mom. For eight seasons family challenges, life lessons, and warm humor entertained American audiences. Paul Peterson and Shelley Fabares (the kids) both had hit records, and star Donna Reed answered that telephone 275 times. The theme music (by Bill Loose and John Seely) wasn't written for the show; it was a track in Capitol's Hi-Q library called 'Happy Days', and can be heard as background music in other sitcoms of the time ('Ozzie and Harriet', 'Leave It to Beaver'). But the simplistic tune (which the producers dubbed 'Music to Wash Dishes By') underwent several changes over the years. Like many shows of its era, the openings often included sponsor plug...
published: 11 Oct 2021
16mm The Donna Reed Show " Return of Mark" 1966 with commercials
16mm The Donna Reed Show " Return of Mark" 1966 with commercials.
A former boyfriend of Donna's arrives back in Hilldale, wealthy and accomplished, which leads Alex to wonder how well he has provided for his family.
Please Like this video and Subscribe to this channel for access to more 16mm film content presented and archived in High Definition! This is a high definition 1080p transfer from the original 16mm sound film and has been preserved for future generations.
The Hobby of watching and collecting 16mm films started back in the 1940's and is slowly disappearing today as so many films are beginning to deteriorate (vinegar syndrome) and can no longer be shown. This archive on YouTube is a way we can showcase a part of Americana allowing the 16mm film content to be preserved and us...
published: 15 Aug 2024
The Donna Reed Show S8E16,How to handle women
Jeff decides males are the superior sex and gets his friends to join him in proving that to the girls. Donna disapproves and enjoys seeing the young women make the boys see the errors of their ways, Jeff most of all.
published: 12 Jun 2021
Inside Donna Reed's Final Years & Death
Donna Reed was one of the most beloved actresses of Hollywood’s Golden Age. She appeared in several hit films during her career, including It’s a Wonderful Life and From Here to Eternity. The actress then went on to solidify her status as a household name with her turn in the 1958 comedic sitcom The Donna Reed Show. The actress had a long and illustrious career in entertainment, but it sadly all came to an end with her death in 1986.
Like this content? Subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/factsverse?sub_confirmation=1
Or, watch more videos here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkXAntdjbcSKgHx6EQVOwNKVz1cR2hKVw
Do you think you know a lot about TV? Try our quiz and enter to win $500!
Click below to check the trivia question
Donna’s career started when she was offered a cont...
published: 07 Jul 2021
The Donna Reed Show S8E18,Do it yourself Donna
Donna and Alex attempt to assemble a "do it yourself" stereo kit for Jeff's birthday.
published: 18 Jun 2021
The Donna Reed Show S8E26,What Price Home?
Alex and Donna have second thoughts about selling their home.
published: 18 Jun 2021
The Donna Reed Show - Nick Knacks Episode #051
For eight weeks in the summer of 1986, Nick aired Nickelodeon Summer Camp, a ninety minute weekday block consisting of three of their biggest Nick at Nite shows, a little daytime preview of their evening offers. Today, we look at the first of these three, The Donna Reed Show, the quintessential 50s sitcom about the quintessential 50s housewife.
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published: 25 Feb 2020
Shelley Fabares debuted massive hit “Johnny Angel" on The Donna Reed Show
Watch: The first time we heard Shelley Fabares sing ''Johnny Angel'' was on The Donna Reed Show!
Read the full story: https://metv.com/stories/watch-shelley-fabares-debuted-her-1962-hit-johnny-angel-on-the-donna-reed-show
Donna Reed Show, Season 4 Episode 28 “Hilldale 500”
When Petersen picks up Fabares and says he’s not going to put her down, you hear him start to giggle. Shell...
Donna Reed Show, Season 4 Episode 28 “Hilldale 500”
When Petersen picks up Fabares and says he’s not going to put her down, you hear him start to giggle. Shelley responds with an smile trying to hold back laughing, look at Carl Betz for a reaction from him!
Donna Reed Show, Season 4 Episode 28 “Hilldale 500”
When Petersen picks up Fabares and says he’s not going to put her down, you hear him start to giggle. Shelley responds with an smile trying to hold back laughing, look at Carl Betz for a reaction from him!
TV had lots of family sitcoms in the late 50s and 60s, but 'The Donna Reed Show' (1958) broke new ground: the show centered around the Mom. For eight seasons f...
TV had lots of family sitcoms in the late 50s and 60s, but 'The Donna Reed Show' (1958) broke new ground: the show centered around the Mom. For eight seasons family challenges, life lessons, and warm humor entertained American audiences. Paul Peterson and Shelley Fabares (the kids) both had hit records, and star Donna Reed answered that telephone 275 times. The theme music (by Bill Loose and John Seely) wasn't written for the show; it was a track in Capitol's Hi-Q library called 'Happy Days', and can be heard as background music in other sitcoms of the time ('Ozzie and Harriet', 'Leave It to Beaver'). But the simplistic tune (which the producers dubbed 'Music to Wash Dishes By') underwent several changes over the years. Like many shows of its era, the openings often included sponsor plugs, which were removed for syndication; these required editing or replacing the music. (There are even episodes where the phone rings while Donna is talking on it, thanks to a clumsy choice of replacement audio.)
Here's a rundown of the examples included here:
0:00 Season one opening; the original arrangement of 'Happy Days'; sponsor plug has been edited out.
0:31 End credits: alternate arrangement heard on some early episodes.
0:57 Season four opening: a much livelier treatment of the theme.
1:31 Season four end credits.
2:06 Season seven open, another new arrangement; neighbor couple now included. This is an original sponsored opening, in this case Campbell Soup.
2:55 Season eight end credits.
3:30 Screen Gems tag from season seven.
TV had lots of family sitcoms in the late 50s and 60s, but 'The Donna Reed Show' (1958) broke new ground: the show centered around the Mom. For eight seasons family challenges, life lessons, and warm humor entertained American audiences. Paul Peterson and Shelley Fabares (the kids) both had hit records, and star Donna Reed answered that telephone 275 times. The theme music (by Bill Loose and John Seely) wasn't written for the show; it was a track in Capitol's Hi-Q library called 'Happy Days', and can be heard as background music in other sitcoms of the time ('Ozzie and Harriet', 'Leave It to Beaver'). But the simplistic tune (which the producers dubbed 'Music to Wash Dishes By') underwent several changes over the years. Like many shows of its era, the openings often included sponsor plugs, which were removed for syndication; these required editing or replacing the music. (There are even episodes where the phone rings while Donna is talking on it, thanks to a clumsy choice of replacement audio.)
Here's a rundown of the examples included here:
0:00 Season one opening; the original arrangement of 'Happy Days'; sponsor plug has been edited out.
0:31 End credits: alternate arrangement heard on some early episodes.
0:57 Season four opening: a much livelier treatment of the theme.
1:31 Season four end credits.
2:06 Season seven open, another new arrangement; neighbor couple now included. This is an original sponsored opening, in this case Campbell Soup.
2:55 Season eight end credits.
3:30 Screen Gems tag from season seven.
16mm The Donna Reed Show " Return of Mark" 1966 with commercials.
A former boyfriend of Donna's arrives back in Hilldale, wealthy and accomplished, which leads ...
16mm The Donna Reed Show " Return of Mark" 1966 with commercials.
A former boyfriend of Donna's arrives back in Hilldale, wealthy and accomplished, which leads Alex to wonder how well he has provided for his family.
Please Like this video and Subscribe to this channel for access to more 16mm film content presented and archived in High Definition! This is a high definition 1080p transfer from the original 16mm sound film and has been preserved for future generations.
The Hobby of watching and collecting 16mm films started back in the 1940's and is slowly disappearing today as so many films are beginning to deteriorate (vinegar syndrome) and can no longer be shown. This archive on YouTube is a way we can showcase a part of Americana allowing the 16mm film content to be preserved and used for commentary, criticism, news reporting, and educational research.
Classic 16mm Film Archive is a noncommercial nonprofit educational project archiving 16mm film content that is digitally preserved in HD-1080p under the fair use doctrine, for purposes such as classroom use, research, criticism, comment, news reporting and teaching.
If you have 16mm film that you would consider adding to our archive please reach out to discuss the transfer process and steps to be included.
[email protected]
16mm The Donna Reed Show " Return of Mark" 1966 with commercials.
A former boyfriend of Donna's arrives back in Hilldale, wealthy and accomplished, which leads Alex to wonder how well he has provided for his family.
Please Like this video and Subscribe to this channel for access to more 16mm film content presented and archived in High Definition! This is a high definition 1080p transfer from the original 16mm sound film and has been preserved for future generations.
The Hobby of watching and collecting 16mm films started back in the 1940's and is slowly disappearing today as so many films are beginning to deteriorate (vinegar syndrome) and can no longer be shown. This archive on YouTube is a way we can showcase a part of Americana allowing the 16mm film content to be preserved and used for commentary, criticism, news reporting, and educational research.
Classic 16mm Film Archive is a noncommercial nonprofit educational project archiving 16mm film content that is digitally preserved in HD-1080p under the fair use doctrine, for purposes such as classroom use, research, criticism, comment, news reporting and teaching.
If you have 16mm film that you would consider adding to our archive please reach out to discuss the transfer process and steps to be included.
[email protected]
Jeff decides males are the superior sex and gets his friends to join him in proving that to the girls. Donna disapproves and enjoys seeing the young women make ...
Jeff decides males are the superior sex and gets his friends to join him in proving that to the girls. Donna disapproves and enjoys seeing the young women make the boys see the errors of their ways, Jeff most of all.
Jeff decides males are the superior sex and gets his friends to join him in proving that to the girls. Donna disapproves and enjoys seeing the young women make the boys see the errors of their ways, Jeff most of all.
Donna Reed was one of the most beloved actresses of Hollywood’s Golden Age. She appeared in several hit films during her career, including It’s a Wonderful Life...
Donna Reed was one of the most beloved actresses of Hollywood’s Golden Age. She appeared in several hit films during her career, including It’s a Wonderful Life and From Here to Eternity. The actress then went on to solidify her status as a household name with her turn in the 1958 comedic sitcom The Donna Reed Show. The actress had a long and illustrious career in entertainment, but it sadly all came to an end with her death in 1986.
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Click below to check the trivia question
Donna’s career started when she was offered a contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Her film debut came in 1941, and she appeared in a string of films throughout the ensuing decade that saw her star rise ferociously. Her biggest role yet came when MGM lent her out to RKO Pictures for a part in the Frank Capra Christmas classic It’s a Wonderful Life. Less than a decade later, Donna won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her dramatic turn in the World War II film From Here to Eternity.
Despite the massive commercial and critical success that she was generally receiving, Donna was never quite satisfied with her artistic work until The Donna Reed Show. The show gave Donna an outlet to exercise her comedic talents, something that she enjoyed doing but had rarely ever gotten the opportunity to do when working in film. The show became Donna’s biggest success yet.
Soon after The Donna Reed Show came to an end, the actress took some time away from acting to raise her four children with then-husband Tony Owen. They divorced in 1971, and Donna returned to acting later that decade. Her biggest role after returning to acting was taking over the lead role several years into the soap opera Dallas.
Donna was let go from that program a year into her three-year contract, resulting in a lawsuit that saw her win a settlement of $1 million. Sadly, she died less than a year later. Join Facts Verse as we take a look inside Donna Reed’s final years and death.
Inside Donna Reed's Final Years & Death
Donna Reed was one of the most beloved actresses of Hollywood’s Golden Age. She appeared in several hit films during her career, including It’s a Wonderful Life and From Here to Eternity. The actress then went on to solidify her status as a household name with her turn in the 1958 comedic sitcom The Donna Reed Show. The actress had a long and illustrious career in entertainment, but it sadly all came to an end with her death in 1986.
Like this content? Subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/factsverse?sub_confirmation=1
Or, watch more videos here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkXAntdjbcSKgHx6EQVOwNKVz1cR2hKVw
Do you think you know a lot about TV? Try our quiz and enter to win $500!
Click below to check the trivia question
Donna’s career started when she was offered a contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Her film debut came in 1941, and she appeared in a string of films throughout the ensuing decade that saw her star rise ferociously. Her biggest role yet came when MGM lent her out to RKO Pictures for a part in the Frank Capra Christmas classic It’s a Wonderful Life. Less than a decade later, Donna won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her dramatic turn in the World War II film From Here to Eternity.
Despite the massive commercial and critical success that she was generally receiving, Donna was never quite satisfied with her artistic work until The Donna Reed Show. The show gave Donna an outlet to exercise her comedic talents, something that she enjoyed doing but had rarely ever gotten the opportunity to do when working in film. The show became Donna’s biggest success yet.
Soon after The Donna Reed Show came to an end, the actress took some time away from acting to raise her four children with then-husband Tony Owen. They divorced in 1971, and Donna returned to acting later that decade. Her biggest role after returning to acting was taking over the lead role several years into the soap opera Dallas.
Donna was let go from that program a year into her three-year contract, resulting in a lawsuit that saw her win a settlement of $1 million. Sadly, she died less than a year later. Join Facts Verse as we take a look inside Donna Reed’s final years and death.
Inside Donna Reed's Final Years & Death
For eight weeks in the summer of 1986, Nick aired Nickelodeon Summer Camp, a ninety minute weekday block consisting of three of their biggest Nick at Nite shows...
For eight weeks in the summer of 1986, Nick aired Nickelodeon Summer Camp, a ninety minute weekday block consisting of three of their biggest Nick at Nite shows, a little daytime preview of their evening offers. Today, we look at the first of these three, The Donna Reed Show, the quintessential 50s sitcom about the quintessential 50s housewife.
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Check out ataeaf's music here!
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Check out The Genie's Library's webnovel "Heart Song" here!
https://www.royalroadl.com/fiction/18041/heart-song-ballad-of-the-ambassador
Check out Jake Water's music here!
https://tgoesounds.bandcamp.com/album/travelin-again-the-legacy-continues
Check out Megan D's manga blog here!
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Check out Patteroast's Twitch stream here!
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Check out Sean Dillon's writings here!
https://thekinginredandblue.blogspot.com/
For eight weeks in the summer of 1986, Nick aired Nickelodeon Summer Camp, a ninety minute weekday block consisting of three of their biggest Nick at Nite shows, a little daytime preview of their evening offers. Today, we look at the first of these three, The Donna Reed Show, the quintessential 50s sitcom about the quintessential 50s housewife.
You can support the Pop Arena on Patreon!
https://www.patreon.com/pop_arena
You can also send a one-time donation through Ko-Fi!
http://ko-fi.com/poparena
Or Paypal!
https://www.paypal.com/paypalme2/poparena
Pop Arena on Twitter! - https://twitter.com/pop_arena/
Pop Arena on Reddit! - https://www.reddit.com/r/poparena/
Pop Arena on Discord! - https://discordapp.com/invite/C35kp32
Like/Share/Subscribe
FRIENDS OF POP ARENA
++++++++++++++++++++
Check out Agoaj's game "Hamster Drop" here!
http://www.skylancestudio.com/hamsterdrop/
Follow author Alanna McFall's publications and upcoming performances at
https://www.alannamcfall.wordpress.com.
Purchase Alanna McFall's debut paranormal road trip novel, The Traveling Triple-C Incorporeal Circus, now with Atthis Arts!
https://www.atthisarts.com/dd-product/the-traveling-triple-c-incorporeal-circus/
Check out ataeaf's music here!
https://ataeaf.bandcamp.com/
Check out entropicdecay's music here!
https://digitechsoundworks.bandcamp.com/
Check out The Genie's Library's webnovel "Heart Song" here!
https://www.royalroadl.com/fiction/18041/heart-song-ballad-of-the-ambassador
Check out Jake Water's music here!
https://tgoesounds.bandcamp.com/album/travelin-again-the-legacy-continues
Check out Megan D's manga blog here!
http://mangatestdrive.blogspot.com/
Check out Patteroast's Twitch stream here!
https://www.twitch.tv/patteroast
Check out Sean Dillon's writings here!
https://thekinginredandblue.blogspot.com/
Watch: The first time we heard Shelley Fabares sing ''Johnny Angel'' was on The Donna Reed Show!
Read the full story: https://metv.com/stories/watch-shelley-fa...
Watch: The first time we heard Shelley Fabares sing ''Johnny Angel'' was on The Donna Reed Show!
Read the full story: https://metv.com/stories/watch-shelley-fabares-debuted-her-1962-hit-johnny-angel-on-the-donna-reed-show
Watch: The first time we heard Shelley Fabares sing ''Johnny Angel'' was on The Donna Reed Show!
Read the full story: https://metv.com/stories/watch-shelley-fabares-debuted-her-1962-hit-johnny-angel-on-the-donna-reed-show
SUSCRIBETE
DALE LIKE
COMENTA
SUBO VÍDEOS TODOS LOS DÍAS.
published: 22 Mar 2019
Falling In Love Again-Friedrich Hollender-Sammy Lerner-Acoustic Cover
published: 30 May 2019
Judíos en el espacio - Matias Strafe y Sammy Lerner
Largometraje de Gabriel Lichtamann
Año 2005
published: 21 Feb 2012
Judíos en el espacio - Matias Strafe y Sammy Lerner
Largometraje de Gabriel Lichtmann
Año 2005
published: 21 Feb 2012
Pol te pa srječam spjet
Besedilo: Sammy Lerner
Priredba besedila: Janez Ramoveš
Glasba: Friedrich Hollaender
Zasedba: Uršula Ramoveš - vokal, Metod Banko - vokal, Joži Šalej - vokal in harmonika
Salon za ENO glasbo
Besedilo: Sammy Lerner
Priredba besedila: Janez Ramoveš
Glasba: Friedrich Hollaender
Zasedba: Uršula Ramoveš - vokal, Metod Banko - vokal, Joži Šalej - vokal in...
Besedilo: Sammy Lerner
Priredba besedila: Janez Ramoveš
Glasba: Friedrich Hollaender
Zasedba: Uršula Ramoveš - vokal, Metod Banko - vokal, Joži Šalej - vokal in harmonika
Salon za ENO glasbo
Besedilo: Sammy Lerner
Priredba besedila: Janez Ramoveš
Glasba: Friedrich Hollaender
Zasedba: Uršula Ramoveš - vokal, Metod Banko - vokal, Joži Šalej - vokal in harmonika
Salon za ENO glasbo
Donna Reed was one of the most beloved actresses of Hollywood’s Golden Age. She appeared in several hit films during her career, including It’s a Wonderful Life and From Here to Eternity. The actress then went on to solidify her status as a household name with her turn in the 1958 comedic sitcom The Donna Reed Show. The actress had a long and illustrious career in entertainment, but it sadly all came to an end with her death in 1986.
Like this content? Subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/factsverse?sub_confirmation=1
Or, watch more videos here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkXAntdjbcSKgHx6EQVOwNKVz1cR2hKVw
Do you think you know a lot about TV? Try our quiz and enter to win $500!
Click below to check the trivia question
Donna’s career started when she was offered a contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Her film debut came in 1941, and she appeared in a string of films throughout the ensuing decade that saw her star rise ferociously. Her biggest role yet came when MGM lent her out to RKO Pictures for a part in the Frank Capra Christmas classic It’s a Wonderful Life. Less than a decade later, Donna won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her dramatic turn in the World War II film From Here to Eternity.
Despite the massive commercial and critical success that she was generally receiving, Donna was never quite satisfied with her artistic work until The Donna Reed Show. The show gave Donna an outlet to exercise her comedic talents, something that she enjoyed doing but had rarely ever gotten the opportunity to do when working in film. The show became Donna’s biggest success yet.
Soon after The Donna Reed Show came to an end, the actress took some time away from acting to raise her four children with then-husband Tony Owen. They divorced in 1971, and Donna returned to acting later that decade. Her biggest role after returning to acting was taking over the lead role several years into the soap opera Dallas.
Donna was let go from that program a year into her three-year contract, resulting in a lawsuit that saw her win a settlement of $1 million. Sadly, she died less than a year later. Join Facts Verse as we take a look inside Donna Reed’s final years and death.
Inside Donna Reed's Final Years & Death
Here are 10 things you should know about Donna Reed, born on January 27, 1921. She was, in our view, one of the loveliest actresses ever to grace the silver screen—and talented, too.
____________
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Donna Reed salutes Oscar-winning Director Frank Capra at the 10th AFI Life Achievement Award: A Tribute To Frank Capra (1982).
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Most people think of Donna Reed as the stereotypical 1950s housewife. But in reality, she was a working mother of four, a leader in the anti-Vietnam War protest movement, an Oscar winner, and much much more.
#Actress #Hollywood #Icon
Campus Queen | 0:00
The silver screen | 1:03
It's A Wonderful Life | 2:19
Oscar | 3:02
The Donna Reed Show | 4:07
Activism | 5:41
Family ties | 6:58
Divorce | 7:39
Dallas | 8:37
In the courts | 9:24
Serious illness | 10:03
A Lasting Legacy | 10:51
Voiceover by: Jim Anglo
Read full article: https://www.grunge.com/1168746/donna-reed-from-childhood-to-hollywood-icon/
Jeff decides males are the superior sex and gets his friends to join him in proving that to the girls. Donna disapproves and enjoys seeing the young women make the boys see the errors of their ways, Jeff most of all.
Donna Reed winning the Oscar® for Supporting Actress for "From Here to Eternity" at the 26th Academy Awards® in 1954. Presented by Walter Brennan and hosted by Donald O'Connor.
Here are all of the details regarding why America's TV and Movie Sweetheart Donna Reed felt hurt and angry during her final years of life.
Get "The Donna Reed Show" here: https://amzn.to/3Ga70DR
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This video is not intended for children under the age of 14. Quite frankly, kids...I'm just some random old dude talking about nostalgic TV and movie stuff from a really long time ago and I highly doubt that it is going to interest you.
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Donna Reed (born Donna Belle Mullenger; January 27, 1921 – January 14, 1986) was an American film and television actress and producer. Her career spanned over forty years, with appearances in over forty films. She is well known for her role as Mary Hatch Bailey in Frank Capra's 1946 film It's a Wonderful Life. In 1953, she received the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her performance as Lorene Burke in the war drama From Here to Eternity.
Reed is probably most widely known for her work in television, notably as Donna Stone, a middle-class American mother and housewife in the sitcom The Donna Reed Show (1958–66), in which her character was more assertive than most other television mothers of the era and for which she received numerous Emmy Award nominations and the Golden Globe Award for Best TV Star in 1963. Later in her career, Reed replaced Barbara Bel Geddes as Miss Ellie Ewing in the 1984–85 season of the television melodrama, Dallas, and sued the production company for breach of contract when she was abruptly fired upon Bel Geddes' decision to return to the show.
Donna Reed Show, Season 4 Episode 28 “Hilldale 500”
When Petersen picks up Fabares and says he’s not going to put her down, you hear him start to giggle. Shelley responds with an smile trying to hold back laughing, look at Carl Betz for a reaction from him!
TV had lots of family sitcoms in the late 50s and 60s, but 'The Donna Reed Show' (1958) broke new ground: the show centered around the Mom. For eight seasons family challenges, life lessons, and warm humor entertained American audiences. Paul Peterson and Shelley Fabares (the kids) both had hit records, and star Donna Reed answered that telephone 275 times. The theme music (by Bill Loose and John Seely) wasn't written for the show; it was a track in Capitol's Hi-Q library called 'Happy Days', and can be heard as background music in other sitcoms of the time ('Ozzie and Harriet', 'Leave It to Beaver'). But the simplistic tune (which the producers dubbed 'Music to Wash Dishes By') underwent several changes over the years. Like many shows of its era, the openings often included sponsor plugs, which were removed for syndication; these required editing or replacing the music. (There are even episodes where the phone rings while Donna is talking on it, thanks to a clumsy choice of replacement audio.)
Here's a rundown of the examples included here:
0:00 Season one opening; the original arrangement of 'Happy Days'; sponsor plug has been edited out.
0:31 End credits: alternate arrangement heard on some early episodes.
0:57 Season four opening: a much livelier treatment of the theme.
1:31 Season four end credits.
2:06 Season seven open, another new arrangement; neighbor couple now included. This is an original sponsored opening, in this case Campbell Soup.
2:55 Season eight end credits.
3:30 Screen Gems tag from season seven.
16mm The Donna Reed Show " Return of Mark" 1966 with commercials.
A former boyfriend of Donna's arrives back in Hilldale, wealthy and accomplished, which leads Alex to wonder how well he has provided for his family.
Please Like this video and Subscribe to this channel for access to more 16mm film content presented and archived in High Definition! This is a high definition 1080p transfer from the original 16mm sound film and has been preserved for future generations.
The Hobby of watching and collecting 16mm films started back in the 1940's and is slowly disappearing today as so many films are beginning to deteriorate (vinegar syndrome) and can no longer be shown. This archive on YouTube is a way we can showcase a part of Americana allowing the 16mm film content to be preserved and used for commentary, criticism, news reporting, and educational research.
Classic 16mm Film Archive is a noncommercial nonprofit educational project archiving 16mm film content that is digitally preserved in HD-1080p under the fair use doctrine, for purposes such as classroom use, research, criticism, comment, news reporting and teaching.
If you have 16mm film that you would consider adding to our archive please reach out to discuss the transfer process and steps to be included.
[email protected]
Jeff decides males are the superior sex and gets his friends to join him in proving that to the girls. Donna disapproves and enjoys seeing the young women make the boys see the errors of their ways, Jeff most of all.
Donna Reed was one of the most beloved actresses of Hollywood’s Golden Age. She appeared in several hit films during her career, including It’s a Wonderful Life and From Here to Eternity. The actress then went on to solidify her status as a household name with her turn in the 1958 comedic sitcom The Donna Reed Show. The actress had a long and illustrious career in entertainment, but it sadly all came to an end with her death in 1986.
Like this content? Subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/factsverse?sub_confirmation=1
Or, watch more videos here: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLkXAntdjbcSKgHx6EQVOwNKVz1cR2hKVw
Do you think you know a lot about TV? Try our quiz and enter to win $500!
Click below to check the trivia question
Donna’s career started when she was offered a contract with Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Her film debut came in 1941, and she appeared in a string of films throughout the ensuing decade that saw her star rise ferociously. Her biggest role yet came when MGM lent her out to RKO Pictures for a part in the Frank Capra Christmas classic It’s a Wonderful Life. Less than a decade later, Donna won the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actress for her dramatic turn in the World War II film From Here to Eternity.
Despite the massive commercial and critical success that she was generally receiving, Donna was never quite satisfied with her artistic work until The Donna Reed Show. The show gave Donna an outlet to exercise her comedic talents, something that she enjoyed doing but had rarely ever gotten the opportunity to do when working in film. The show became Donna’s biggest success yet.
Soon after The Donna Reed Show came to an end, the actress took some time away from acting to raise her four children with then-husband Tony Owen. They divorced in 1971, and Donna returned to acting later that decade. Her biggest role after returning to acting was taking over the lead role several years into the soap opera Dallas.
Donna was let go from that program a year into her three-year contract, resulting in a lawsuit that saw her win a settlement of $1 million. Sadly, she died less than a year later. Join Facts Verse as we take a look inside Donna Reed’s final years and death.
Inside Donna Reed's Final Years & Death
For eight weeks in the summer of 1986, Nick aired Nickelodeon Summer Camp, a ninety minute weekday block consisting of three of their biggest Nick at Nite shows, a little daytime preview of their evening offers. Today, we look at the first of these three, The Donna Reed Show, the quintessential 50s sitcom about the quintessential 50s housewife.
You can support the Pop Arena on Patreon!
https://www.patreon.com/pop_arena
You can also send a one-time donation through Ko-Fi!
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FRIENDS OF POP ARENA
++++++++++++++++++++
Check out Agoaj's game "Hamster Drop" here!
http://www.skylancestudio.com/hamsterdrop/
Follow author Alanna McFall's publications and upcoming performances at
https://www.alannamcfall.wordpress.com.
Purchase Alanna McFall's debut paranormal road trip novel, The Traveling Triple-C Incorporeal Circus, now with Atthis Arts!
https://www.atthisarts.com/dd-product/the-traveling-triple-c-incorporeal-circus/
Check out ataeaf's music here!
https://ataeaf.bandcamp.com/
Check out entropicdecay's music here!
https://digitechsoundworks.bandcamp.com/
Check out The Genie's Library's webnovel "Heart Song" here!
https://www.royalroadl.com/fiction/18041/heart-song-ballad-of-the-ambassador
Check out Jake Water's music here!
https://tgoesounds.bandcamp.com/album/travelin-again-the-legacy-continues
Check out Megan D's manga blog here!
http://mangatestdrive.blogspot.com/
Check out Patteroast's Twitch stream here!
https://www.twitch.tv/patteroast
Check out Sean Dillon's writings here!
https://thekinginredandblue.blogspot.com/
Watch: The first time we heard Shelley Fabares sing ''Johnny Angel'' was on The Donna Reed Show!
Read the full story: https://metv.com/stories/watch-shelley-fabares-debuted-her-1962-hit-johnny-angel-on-the-donna-reed-show
Besedilo: Sammy Lerner
Priredba besedila: Janez Ramoveš
Glasba: Friedrich Hollaender
Zasedba: Uršula Ramoveš - vokal, Metod Banko - vokal, Joži Šalej - vokal in harmonika
Salon za ENO glasbo
Let me entertain you Rang through my head I was a reckless child And I did what he said People came From miles around To hear the sound That was tearing up the town (Maybe you're an icon) (Baby you're a hard on) Or maybe you're a god (Baby you're an icon) (Maybe you're a hard on) Or maybe you're a dog The next batter up Was a man A scary man With the golden hands He brought his axe To bury the tracks No mortal man Could follow his act (Maybe you're an icon) (Baby you're a hard on) Or maybe you're god You can't refrain From going insane It's what you want to do (Maybe you're an icon) (Baby you're a hard on) Or maybe you're a god (Maybe you're an icon) (Baby you're a hard on) Maybe you're god Now that rock & roll's in the palm of our hands We take it to the people every chance that we can We are the party that never ends Live by these words until we meet again You can't refrain From going insane It's what you want to do (Maybe you're an icon) (Baby you're a hard on) Or maybe you're a god (Maybe you're an icon) (Baby you're a hard on) Or maybe you're god (Maybe you're an icon) (Baby you're a hard on) Or maybe you're a god (Maybe you're an icon) (Baby you're a hard on) Or maybe you're god Whoa! It's time for the show babe N-n-n-n-no! Whoa! Yeah yeah yeah yeah Yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah Time for the show