query: who sang the theme song for the beverly hillbillies

pos: The Ballad of Jed Clampett leader of the Australian Liberal Party Malcolm Turnbull by Stefan Sojka - Bellevue Hillbilly - making fun of his wealth, his unpopularity as a leader and his admission that he once tried cannabis. The Ballad of Jed Clampett "The Ballad of Jed Clampett" was the theme song for "The Beverly Hillbillies" TV show and movie, providing the back story for the series. The song was written and composed by Paul Henning, and recorded by bluegrass musicians Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs, with Lester Flatt on vocals. The song was sung by Jerry Scoggins for the opening of the series. The

pos: Jerry Scoggins singing on weekends when he was asked to sing the theme song for a new sitcom, called "The Beverly Hillbillies". Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs played guitar and banjo while he sang the lyrics. "The Ballad of Jed Clampett" was a smash hit on the charts, with Flatt singing on the single. In 1993, a retired Scoggins learned that 20th Century Fox was making a film version of the series. He called their offices only to be told that they'd had no idea he was still alive. The studio preferred Johnny Cash or Willie Nelson to sing the theme song,

pos: Jerry Scoggins Jerry Scoggins Jerry Scoggins (September 30, 1911 – December 7, 2004) was an American country/western singer, guitarist, and band leader. He performed on radio, in movies, and on television from the 1930s thru the 1980s. He was noted for his work with Gene Autry and Bing Crosby and especially for singing "The Ballad of Jed Clampett", the theme song to the 1960s sitcom "The Beverly Hillbillies". Scoggins was born in Mount Pleasant, Texas in 1911. He sang and played guitar on Dallas radio stations in the early 1930s and in 1936 formed his own group, the Cass County Kids, with

pos: The Ballad of Jed Clampett The Ballad of Jed Clampett "The Ballad of Jed Clampett" was the theme song for "The Beverly Hillbillies" TV show and movie, providing the back story for the series. The song was written and composed by Paul Henning, and recorded by bluegrass musicians Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs, with Lester Flatt on vocals. The song was sung by Jerry Scoggins for the opening of the series. The single version, released to radio and retail sale, merged both the opening and closing lyrics of the theme song from the television series. The first two verses (starting with "Come and listen to

pos: The Ballad of Jed Clampett leader of the Australian Liberal Party Malcolm Turnbull by Stefan Sojka - Bellevue Hillbilly - making fun of his wealth, his unpopularity as a leader and his admission that he once tried cannabis. The Ballad of Jed Clampett "The Ballad of Jed Clampett" was the theme song for "The Beverly Hillbillies" TV show and movie, providing the back story for the series. The song was written and composed by Paul Henning, and recorded by bluegrass musicians Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs, with Lester Flatt on vocals. The song was sung by Jerry Scoggins for the opening of the series. The

pos: Earl Scruggs Opry in the segment sponsored by his company. As years went by, the band became synonymous with Martha White to the extent that the advertising jingle itself became a hit, and the band rarely played a concert without it. Fans shouted requests for them to play it, even at Carnegie Hall. On September 24, 1962, the duo recorded "The Ballad of Jed Clampett" for the TV show "The Beverly Hillbillies". Sung by Jerry Scoggins, the theme song became an immediate country music hit and was played at the beginning and end of each episode of the series. The song went

pos: The Beverly Hillbillies family; even Granny, the one most dead-set against living in California, likes her very much. Jane harbors something of a crush on Jethro for most of the series' run. In 1999, "TV Guide" ranked Jane Hathaway number 38 on its "50 Greatest TV Characters of All Time" list. The show's theme song, "The Ballad of Jed Clampett", was written by producer and writer Paul Henning and originally performed by bluegrass artists Flatt and Scruggs. The song is sung by Jerry Scoggins (backed by Flatt and Scruggs) over the opening and end credits of each episode. Flatt and Scruggs subsequently cut

pos: Music history of the United States in the 1950s grass state") and combined diverse influences into Appalachian folk music. These include Scottish, Poland and Southeastern Europe and folk, as well as doo wop, country and gospel. Monroe became the father of bluegrass music, and his band was a training ground for most of bluegrass' future stars, especially Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs. Flatt and Scruggs popularized bluegrass as part of the Foggy Mountain Boys, which they formed in 1948. Though bluegrass has never quite achieved mainstream status, it did become well-known through its use in several recorded plays, including the T.V. theme song for "Beverly Hillbillies" and the movies

pos: Cass County Boys Kids." They regularly performed on Gene Autry's Melody Ranch radio program and appeared in many Autry movies and ten of his TV shows during that period. Scoggins later went on to sing the theme song for the Beverly Hillbillies television program. In 1996, the group was inducted to the Western Music Association Hall of Fame. Cass County Boys Cass County Boys was a Western music group that was active from the mid-1940s to the early 1950s. The Cass County Boys was formed in 1936 in Texas when accordionist Fred Martin (1916-2010) and guitarist Jerry Scoggins (1911-2004) were staff musicians on

pos: Lester Flatt Lester Flatt Lester Raymond Flatt (June 19, 1914 – May 11, 1979) was an American bluegrass guitarist and mandolinist, best known for his collaboration with banjo picker Earl Scruggs in The Foggy Mountain Boys (popularly known as "Flatt and Scruggs"). Flatt's career spanned multiple decades, breaking out as a member of Bill Monroe's band during the 1940s and including multiple solo and collaboration works exclusive of Scruggs. He first reached a mainstream audience through his performance on "The Ballad of Jed Clampett", the theme for the network television hit "The Beverly Hillbillies", in the early 1960s. Flatt was born in

neg: Money for Nothing/Beverly Hillbillies* Hillbillies for Nothing'. The music video for the "Money for Nothing/Beverly Hillbillies*" was done in the same style as the original. However, several concepts were parodied. Money for Nothing/Beverly Hillbillies* "Money for Nothing/Beverly Hillbillies*" is a song by "Weird Al" Yankovic. It is a cover of "Money for Nothing" by Dire Straits with the lyrics replaced by those of "The Beverly Hillbillies" theme song. The music video, which appeared as part of Yankovic's film "UHF", is a parody of the "Money for Nothing" music video. The song features Dire Straits members Mark Knopfler on guitar and Guy Fletcher on synthesizer,

neg: One Song to the Tune of Another just enough to find the guitar chords and lyrics online. This segment occurs weekly at 0845 AEST on Tuesdays. In 1989 "Weird Al" Yankovic recorded "Money for Nothing/Beverly Hillbillies*", the lyrics of "The Ballad of Jed Clampett" (theme from "The Beverly Hillbillies") to the music of the Dire Straits song "Money for Nothing". A serious example of the principle behind this game was Cliff Richard's "Millennium Prayer", in which he sang the Lord's Prayer to the tune of "Auld Lang Syne" (the "Clue" team retaliated in the 1999 Christmas special by performing "Auld Lang Syne" to the tune of "Bachelor

neg: Money for Nothing/Beverly Hillbillies* Money for Nothing/Beverly Hillbillies* "Money for Nothing/Beverly Hillbillies*" is a song by "Weird Al" Yankovic. It is a cover of "Money for Nothing" by Dire Straits with the lyrics replaced by those of "The Beverly Hillbillies" theme song. The music video, which appeared as part of Yankovic's film "UHF", is a parody of the "Money for Nothing" music video. The song features Dire Straits members Mark Knopfler on guitar and Guy Fletcher on synthesizer, Knopfler's one condition for allowing the parody. Jim West, Yankovic's own guitarist, then practiced the song for weeks. As a result of that and because Knopfler

neg: The Ballad of Jed Clampett a peak of number one for three weeks and reached #44 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1962. During the original run of "The Beverly Hillbillies", special lyrics were written and inserted into the opening theme, advertising regular sponsors such as Kellogg's cereals and Winston cigarettes. "Weird Al" Yankovic merged the first two stanzas of the "Ballad" with the instrumentals to the Dire Straits song "Money for Nothing" in his 1989 single "Money for Nothing/Beverly Hillbillies*", which was written for his film "UHF." In the late 1970s, "Saturday Night Live" did a spoof on the "Beverly Hillbillies" in a sketch

neg: UHF – Original Motion Picture Soundtrack and Other Stuff On December 20, 1988, Yankovic recorded "Money for Nothing/Beverly Hillbillies". The song features the lyrics of "The Beverly Hillbillies" theme song altered slightly and set to the tune of "Money for Nothing". The song appears in its entirety within "UHF" as a computer-animated dream sequence, framed as if it were part of a music video. As part of his terms that allowed Yankovic to record this parody, Dire Straits lead singer and guitarist and "Money for Nothing" songwriter Mark Knopfler insisted that he be allowed to play the guitar featured in the parody. As a result, both he and Guy

neg: Money for Nothing/Beverly Hillbillies* had become more relaxed after having played it for several years, West's version sounded more like the original version. The song is credited to Mark Knopfler and Sting (writers of the original "Money for Nothing") and Paul Henning (writer of "The Ballad of Jed Clampett"). Originally the title of the song was going to be simply "Beverly Hillbillies"; however, the title of the song was changed to "Money for Nothing/Beverly Hillbillies*" (with an asterisk), and it is legally copyrighted and registered as such. Yankovic commented on the legal complications with the titling of the song in the DVD audio commentary

neg: The Ballad of Jed Clampett about a wealthy family from an oil-rich Mideastern country moving to Southern California. The theme song in the sketch was called "The Bel-Arabs." During the Bill Clinton presidential administration, "Saturday Night Live" staged a spoof of the song, substituting Clinton's name for Jed Clampett's and changing the destination from Beverly Hills to the White House. Banjo virtuoso Béla Fleck often plays the ballad in concert. Fleck also accompanied Scruggs on a re-recording of the song for the 1993 film adaptation of "The Beverly Hillbillies." On August 13, 2009, national broadcaster "Q&A" featured a spoof version of the song lampooning the

neg: UHF – Original Motion Picture Soundtrack and Other Stuff however, refused, and was unreceptive to any parody ideas Yankovic ever presented him with. The fractured titled "Money for Nothing/Beverly Hillbillies" is a result of Dire Straits' lawyers insisting that "Money for Nothing" remain in the parody's title. Yankovic was unhappy with the title and stated that he would rather have had the title be either "Money for Nothing for the Beverly Hillbillies" or "Beverly Hillbillies for Nothing". The legal title for the song features an asterisk after the word "Hillbillies", although it is often printed without the marking. On May 24, 1989, Yankovic started recording the second parody for

neg: Money for Nothing/Beverly Hillbillies* for the film "UHF", explaining: "We had to name that song 'Money for Nothing "slash" Beverly Hillbillies "asterisk"' because the lawyers told us that had to be the name. Those wacky lawyers! Whatcha gonna do?" Yankovic also gave the following comment on his official website in regards to the title: "That incredibly stupid name is what the lawyers insisted that the parody be listed as. I'm not sure why, and I've obviously never been very happy about it." Yankovic later stated he would rather have wanted the title to be either 'Money for Nothing for the Beverly Hillbillies' or 'Beverly

neg: The Dick Van Dyke Show "The Beverly Hillbillies", the number one show at the time. The show's theme was by Earle Hagen, who also wrote many other TV series themes, including those for "The Danny Thomas Show", "The Andy Griffith Show", "Gomer Pyle, USMC", "I Spy", and "The Mod Squad". In a 2010 interview on National Public Radio, Van Dyke revealed Morey Amsterdam's lyrics for the show's theme song: "The Dick Van Dyke Show" was nominated for 25 Primetime Emmy Awards and won 15. Image Entertainment has released all five seasons of "The Dick Van Dyke Show" on DVD in Region 1. Season sets were

neg: The Beverly Hillbillies in his long-running post-"Hillbillies" television series. Based on "The Beverly Hillbillies" movie, a PC computer adventure game for operating system MS-DOS was developed by Synergistic Software, Inc. and published in 1993 by Capstone Software. The Beverly Hillbillies The Beverly Hillbillies is an American sitcom (situation comedy) television series originally broadcast on CBS from 1962 to 1971. The show had an ensemble cast featuring Buddy Ebsen, Irene Ryan, Donna Douglas, and Max Baer Jr. as the Clampetts, a poor backwoods family from the Ozarks region who move to posh Beverly Hills, California, after striking oil on their land. The show was

neg: Return of the Beverly Hillbillies Return of the Beverly Hillbillies Return of the Beverly Hillbillies (also known as Beverly Hillbillies Solve the Energy Crisis) is a 1981 American made-for-television comedy film based on the 1962–1971 sitcom "The Beverly Hillbillies" which reunited original cast members Buddy Ebsen, Donna Douglas and Nancy Kulp reprising their characters of Jed Clampett, Elly May Clampett and Jane Hathaway, along with newcomers Werner Klemperer as C.D. Medford, Ray Young as Jethro Bodine and Imogene Coca as Granny's 100-year-old mother; noticeably absent are cast members Irene Ryan (Granny) and Raymond Bailey (Milburn Drysdale), who had died in 1973 and 1980 respectively, and

neg: Mike Minor (actor) shown as the boyfriend of one of her sisters during his early years on the show). Seasons 6 and 7 of the series focused on the couple and their newborn daughter Kathy Jo Elliott. It has been erroneously reported in many sources that Minor sang the series' title song; in fact, it was sung by Curt Massey, the series' music composer, who co-wrote the song with show creator and producer Paul Henning. Among Minor's other television credits were "The Donald O'Connor Show" (1968 version), "The Beverly Hillbillies", "CHiPs", "Vega$", and "L.A. Law". In the 1970s, Minor took on daytime television.

neg: Theme music in an effort to explore the feelings behind world views. The purpose of the music is to establish a mood for the show and to provide an audible cue that a particular show is beginning, which was especially useful in the early days of radio (See also interval signal). In some cases, including "The Brady Bunch", "Gilligan's Island", "The Fresh Prince of Bel-Air", both versions of "Land of the Lost" (1974 and 1991), "The Nanny" and "The Beverly Hillbillies" the lyrics of the theme song provide some necessary exposition for people unfamiliar with the show. In addition, some theme music

neg: The Beverly Hillbillies their own version of the theme (with Flatt singing) for Columbia Records; released as a single, it reached number 44 on "Billboard" Hot 100 pop music chart and number one on the "Billboard" Hot Country chart (the lone country chart-topper for the duo). The six main cast members participated on a 1963 Columbia soundtrack album, which featured original song numbers in character. Additionally, Ebsen, Ryan, and Douglas each made a few solo recordings following the show's success, including Ryan's 1966 novelty single, "Granny's Miniskirt". The series generally features no country music beyond the bluegrass banjo theme song, although country star

neg: Paul Henning Bob Cummings Show", where he first met many of the actors who appeared in his later series. Another series produced by Henning was "The Ray Bolger Show". He also wrote or co-wrote feature films such as "Lover Come Back" (1961), for which he was nominated for an Oscar for Best Writing (Original Screenplay), and he wrote for "Bedtime Story" (1964). In 1962, Henning created the CBS series "The Beverly Hillbillies"; a sitcom based on his past experiences while camping in the Ozarks near Branson, Missouri. He also wrote the music and lyrics for the popular theme song "The Ballad of

neg: Return of the Beverly Hillbillies 12, 2013, "Return of the Beverly Hillbillies" was released on DVD for the first time by MPI Home Video. Return of the Beverly Hillbillies Return of the Beverly Hillbillies (also known as Beverly Hillbillies Solve the Energy Crisis) is a 1981 American made-for-television comedy film based on the 1962–1971 sitcom "The Beverly Hillbillies" which reunited original cast members Buddy Ebsen, Donna Douglas and Nancy Kulp reprising their characters of Jed Clampett, Elly May Clampett and Jane Hathaway, along with newcomers Werner Klemperer as C.D. Medford, Ray Young as Jethro Bodine and Imogene Coca as Granny's 100-year-old mother; noticeably absent are

neg: The Kallikaks and Ron Kantor wrote the episodes. The title for the series comes from an early twentieth century sociological study whose author, Henry H. Goddard, coined the name "The Kallikak Family" as the title of his 1912 book about the study. Episode directors were Kantor, Bob LaHendro, and Dennis Steinmetz. Ross wrote the shows theme song, "Beat the System," which Roy Clark performed for the opening credits. Tom Wells wrote other music used in the show. Bonnie Ebsen was the daughter of Buddy Ebsen, who had starred from 1962 to 1971 in "The Beverly Hillbillies". "The Kallikaks" premiered on August 3,

neg: "Weird Al" Yankovic in 3-D to the song several times, once comparing it to "Thrill Kill" by The Damned, and another time sarcastically calling the song a "classic". The first parody recorded for the album was "The Brady Bunch", in which the narrator expresses his dislike of the sitcom "The Brady Bunch". The song also contains a lyrical adaptation of the "Brady Bunch Theme Song", something that Yankovic would later do in his "Money for Nothing/Beverly Hillbillies" parody from "UHF" (1989). On the same day that "The Brady Bunch" was recorded, Yankovic started working on "I Lost on Jeopardy", a parody of "Jeopardy" by the

neg: I've Got the Joy Joy Joy Joy the song is played in the final moments of FX's American television series "Wilfred". Though the context it's played in is not conducive to the songs original theme of Christianity, instead referring to the main characters coming to peace with his state of mind, it is possibly for this reason that only the chorus of the song is played. This is the gospel song Granny (actress Irene Ryan) sings in an episode of the 1960s TV sitcom, "The Beverly Hillbillies" In "Lisa's First Word," the tenth episode of the fourth season of The Simpsons, characters Rod and Todd Flanders sing

neg: The Beverly Hillbillies the first "ultimate collection" of which was released in the fall of 2005. These collections include the original, uncut versions of the first season's episodes, complete with their original theme music and opening sponsor plugs. Volume 1 has, among its bonus features, the alternate, unaired version of the pilot film, "The Hillbillies Of Beverly Hills" (the version of the episode that sold the series to CBS), and the "cast commercials" (cast members pitching the products of the show's sponsors) originally shown at the end of each episode. With the exception of the public domain episodes, the copyrights to the series

neg: The Beverly Hillbillies (film) Bucket (who had a contributing song on the soundtrack of the 1992 Penelope Spheeris hit movie "Wayne's World"), the Dwight Yoakam Band (Skip Edwards), and Vern Monnett (Randy Meisner, Texas Tornados and Gary Allan). Parton's appearance reunited her with "9 to 5" co-stars Lily Tomlin and Dabney Coleman. In its first weekend, "The Beverly Hillbillies" grossed $9,525,375 at the box office. The film moved up to number one two weeks later. The total worldwide gross was $57,405,220, making it a moderate box office success. The film received Mixed reviews, with a 24% "rotten" rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Roger Ebert of

neg: Rappin' Duke pool with the girls. The video fades out with the cowboy staggering into the sunset. Rappin' Duke "Rappin' Duke" is a 1983 hip-hop novelty song by Shawn Brown performing as the Rappin' Duke. The concept of the song is that actor John Wayne (a.k.a. the Duke) is rhyming (Wayne had died in 1979). "Rappin' Duke"'s lyrics parody the hip hop bragging style popular at the time, wherein the rapper boasts of his/her seniority and superior rhymes and flow in his/her performance. The lyrics also reference "The Beverly Hillbillies" TV theme song "The Ballad of Jed Clampett", while also alluding to

neg: Rappin' Duke Rappin' Duke "Rappin' Duke" is a 1983 hip-hop novelty song by Shawn Brown performing as the Rappin' Duke. The concept of the song is that actor John Wayne (a.k.a. the Duke) is rhyming (Wayne had died in 1979). "Rappin' Duke"'s lyrics parody the hip hop bragging style popular at the time, wherein the rapper boasts of his/her seniority and superior rhymes and flow in his/her performance. The lyrics also reference "The Beverly Hillbillies" TV theme song "The Ballad of Jed Clampett", while also alluding to Ronald Reagan's presidency. The song's constant refrain is "dah-ha, dah-ha", a parody of Wayne's distinctive

neg: The Ballad of Jed Clampett a story about a man named Jed" and "Well the first thing you know, old Jed's a millionaire") comprised the opening theme, while the closing theme ("Now it's time to say goodbye to Jed and all his kin...") served as the third verse. A banjo-led bridge serves as the fill between verses and as the fade-out coda. Although the first two seasons of "The Beverly Hillbillies" lapsed into the public domain, "The Ballad of Jed Clampett" did not and is typically edited from public-domain releases of these episodes. The song spent 20 weeks on the Billboard country singles charts, reaching

neg: The Beverly Hillbillies The Beverly Hillbillies The Beverly Hillbillies is an American sitcom (situation comedy) television series originally broadcast on CBS from 1962 to 1971. The show had an ensemble cast featuring Buddy Ebsen, Irene Ryan, Donna Douglas, and Max Baer Jr. as the Clampetts, a poor backwoods family from the Ozarks region who move to posh Beverly Hills, California, after striking oil on their land. The show was produced by Filmways and was created by writer Paul Henning. It was followed by two other Henning-inspired "country cousin" series on CBS: "Petticoat Junction", and its spin-off "Green Acres", which reversed the rags-to-riches, country-to-city

neg: Teena Marie Belafonte's "Banana Boat Song" by age two. She also developed a fondness for singing Motown songs, and her self-professed "gift from God" would become fine-tuned as the years progressed. When she was eight years old, her parents began sending Tina on auditions which, among other things, netted her an acting role on "The Beverly Hillbillies", credited as Tina Marie Brockert. She also sang at the wedding of Jerry Lewis' son when she was 10 years old. Reared in a Roman Catholic household, she learned to play the piano under the tutelage of two nuns, and later taught herself the guitar,

neg: Eddie Dean (singer) Beverly Hillbillies" sitcom with Buddy Ebsen in the 1963 episodes "Elly's Animals" and in the role of Sergeant Dean in "Jed Plays Solomon". During the 1930s, Dean frequently sang on radio with Judy Canova. Beginning in 1941, he recorded a string of singles for Standard, American Record Company, Just Film, Decca, and Radio Recorders. He joined Mercury Records in 1948, when he released "One Has My Name (The Other Has My Heart)," written with his wife, Lorene Donnelly Dean (October 4, 1911—July 12, 2002), whom he married in 1931 and called "Dearest". The song became "Billboard"'s No. 1 country hit

neg: Title sequence the series, such as for "The Brady Bunch", "The Beverly Hillbillies", or "Mister Ed". Less commonly, a voice-over may serve the same function, as for "", "Quantum Leap", or "The Twilight Zone". Often a song will more generally set the general theme of the series, such as for "WKRP in Cincinnati", "Cheers", or "All in the Family". An instrumental piece may be used the same way, as for "Taxi", "The Bob Newhart Show", or "Dallas". A title sequence will at some point badge the show with a typographic logo. Visuals may be used to quickly present the backstory, as in

neg: Earl Scruggs had a rebirth of popularity to a younger generation when it was featured in the 1967 film "Bonnie and Clyde". The song won two Grammy Awards and, in 2005, was selected for the Library of Congress' National Recording Registry of works of unusual merit. Flatt and Scruggs brought bluegrass music into mainstream popularity in the early 1960s with their country hit, "The Ballad of Jed Clampett" — the theme music for the successful network television sitcom "The Beverly Hillbillies" — the first bluegrass recording to reach number one on the Billboard charts. Over their 20-year association, Flatt and Scruggs recorded

neg: Jim Nunally the Peanuts animated television special "Snoopy's Reunion" in 1991 and he was also the guitarist on the theme song of "The Beverly Hillbillies" movie. Jim received two Grammy award certifications and two IBMA awards for his performance on the 1996 Bluegrass Album of the Year "True Life Blues: The Songs of Bill Monroe". He recorded with David Grisman and Sam Bush on the much anticipated album "Hold On, We're Strummin" which was nominated for two IBMA awards. Jim is a two-time Western Open Flatpicking and Master Picking Champion. Bluegrass group Due West featured Nunally, Bill Evans (banjo), Erik Thomas (mandolin),

neg: Béla Fleck Béla Fleck Béla Anton Leoš Fleck (born July 10, 1958) is an American banjo player. An innovative and technically proficient banjo player, he is best known for his work with the bands New Grass Revival and Béla Fleck and the Flecktones. A native of New York City, Fleck was named after Hungarian composer Béla Bartók and Czeck composers Antonín Dvořák and Leoš Janáček. He was drawn to the banjo at a young age when he heard Earl Scruggs play the theme song for the television show "Beverly Hillbillies" and when he heard "Dueling Banjos" by Eric Weissberg and Steve Mandell

neg: Floyd Dakil Lazy River / Everyday People / Yummy Yummy Yummy / Whiskey River / Buddy Holly Medley / Peggy Sue / Oh Boy / It's So Easy / That'll Be the Day / Forty Days / Johnny B. Goode / Mister Bojangles / Watermelon Wine / Let's Have A Party / C'mon Everybody / Cabaret / For Once In My Life / Pickin' And Grinnin' / Wildwood Flower / Steel Guitar Rag / Beverly Hillbillies (Theme) / Rose Of San Antone / Turkey In The Straw / Bonanza (Theme) / High Noon (Theme) / Gunsmoke (Theme) / El Commanchero / Orange

neg: Scruggs style to popularize the style than any of his contemporaries; it is hard to overstate his influence. In 1968, the instructional manual "Earl Scruggs and the 5-String Banjo" (2005: ) was published. This made Scruggs' technique more widely accessible, and as one of the earliest books of its kind for bluegrass banjo, helped spread Scruggs' influence considerably. The style was also popularized by Scruggs' recording of the theme song of the television program "The Beverly Hillbillies", "The Ballad of Jed Clampett", as well as the use of "Foggy Mountain Breakdown" in the film "Bonnie and Clyde". Scruggs style Scruggs style is

neg: The Beverly Hillbillies Roy Clark and the team of Flatt and Scruggs occasionally play on the program. Pop singer Pat Boone appears in one episode as himself, under the premise that he hails from the same area of the country as the Clampetts, although Boone is a native of Jacksonville, Florida. The 1989 film "UHF" featured a "Weird Al" Yankovic parody music video, "Money for Nothing/Beverly Hillbillies*", combining "The Ballad of Jed Clampett" and English rock band Dire Straits' 1985 hit song "Money for Nothing". Season seven (1968–69) was packed with strategically placed, multi-episode crossover stories in which the fictional worlds of all

neg: The Beverly Hillbillies (film) The Beverly Hillbillies (film) The Beverly Hillbillies is a 1993 American comedy film starring Jim Varney, Diedrich Bader, Erika Eleniak, Cloris Leachman, Lily Tomlin, Dabney Coleman, Lea Thompson, Rob Schneider and Penny Fuller. It is based on the 1962–1971 TV series of the same name and features cameo appearances by Buddy Ebsen (the original Jed Clampett, in his final motion picture appearance, playing his other classic character, Detective Barnaby Jones), Dolly Parton, and Zsa Zsa Gabor. The film was directed by Penelope Spheeris. The film follows a poor hillbilly named Jed Clampett (Jim Varney), who becomes a billionaire when he

neg: Peppermint Trolley Company MCA. The Peppermint Trolley Company made many notable television appearances, including "Mannix", "The Beverly Hillbillies", "Happening '68" and "Upbeat". The Peppermint Trolley Company is credited with arranging and singing "The Brady Bunch" theme song for the show's pilot. After the band left Acta Records, the vocals were rerecorded and sung by studio singers Paul Parish, John Beland and Lois Fletcher, leaving the original music intact. In 2009, the Peppermint Trolley Company's self-titled album was re-released on Now Sounds, a division of Cherry Red. Produced for reissue by Steve Stanley, "Beautiful Sun" contained all 11 of the original album's tracks as

neg: Peppermint Trolley Company well as 16 bonus tracks, including many B-sides and singles from The Mark V. Peppermint Trolley Company The Peppermint Trolley Company was an American sunshine pop band known for their 1968 single "Baby You Come Rollin' 'Cross My Mind" as well as their performances on "Mannix", "The Beverly Hillbillies" and their arrangement and performance of "The Brady Bunch" original theme song. Peppermint Trolley Company released one album and five singles on the Acta label, a subsidiary of Dot Records. The original line-up included Jimmy Faragher (vocals, bass, guitar), Danny Faragher (vocals, keyboards), Casey Cunningham (drums) and Patrick McClure (guitar, vocals).

neg: Peppermint Trolley Company Peppermint Trolley Company The Peppermint Trolley Company was an American sunshine pop band known for their 1968 single "Baby You Come Rollin' 'Cross My Mind" as well as their performances on "Mannix", "The Beverly Hillbillies" and their arrangement and performance of "The Brady Bunch" original theme song. Peppermint Trolley Company released one album and five singles on the Acta label, a subsidiary of Dot Records. The original line-up included Jimmy Faragher (vocals, bass, guitar), Danny Faragher (vocals, keyboards), Casey Cunningham (drums) and Patrick McClure (guitar, vocals). McClure was later replaced by Greg Tornquist. In 1969, Jimmy and Danny Faragher, Cunningham

neg: United Western Recorders and "Midnight Confessions" and "Hair" by The Cowsills. As well as those noted above, other famous artists who have recorded there include Blondie, Elvis Presley, Bobby Vee, The 5th Dimension, The Righteous Brothers, Barbra Streisand, Petula Clark, Ella Fitzgerald, Whitney Houston, Dean Martin, Sammy Davis, Jr., The Rolling Stones, Elton John, Tom Petty, R.E.M., k.d. lang, Madonna, Rod Stewart, Glen Campbell, Eric Clapton and Bonnie Raitt. Many film and television theme songs have been recorded in the studios at 6000 Sunset. The theme songs for Hawaii Five-O, The Partridge Family, The Beverly Hillbillies, and Green Acres were all recorded at

neg: Danny Faragher numerous TV appearances, including "The Beverly Hillbillies", "Mannix", Dick Clark’s "Happening '68", "Upbeat" and "The Donald O'Connor Show". In early ’69, they recorded the original The Brady Bunch theme song. In 1969 Danny, Jimmy, Greg and Casey walked away from their contract with Acta and changed their name to Bones. Within a couple of years, they emerged with a harder rock sound infused with elements of funk and soul music. Danny moved to the B3 organ. Hooking up with producers, Richard Perry and Vini Poncia, Bones cut two albums: "Bones" on the Signpost label, and "Waitin’ Here" on MCA and

neg: Country rap music songs show a hip hop influence, such as Toby Keith's singles "Getcha Some" and "I Wanna Talk About Me and Red Solo Cup which feature spoken-word verses recited over an insistent rhythm. The same style applies to The Bellamy Brothers' 1987 single "Country Rap." Neal McCoy has also recorded a hip hop version of the theme song of "The Beverly Hillbillies" called "Hillbilly Rap," which includes samples from other hip hop songs. American musician Everlast is often known to fuse the two genres. In September 2004, American hip hop recording artist Nelly released "Over and Over", a collaboration with

neg: Carradine family appeared in a recurring role on "". She also had a role in "Project Eliminator", with her father. She was the star of the unreleased epic, "Mata Hari", which David directed. In addition, she sang the theme to "Americana", a song that David wrote called "Around". David appeared with his niece, Ever, in "Dead & Breakfast". Carradine family The Carradine family is the family of the American minister Beverly Carradine and his grandson, the actor John Carradine, who had five sons, four of whom became actors. The family includes: Beverly Carradine (1848–1931), married twice: John Carradine (1906–1988), married four times

neg: The Beverly Hillbillies the pilot was written by David Rogers in 1968. "The Deadly Hillbillies," an interactive murder mystery, was written by John R. Logue using the core "Beverly Hillbillies" cast of characters as inspiration. This Gypsy Productions Murder Mystery Parody features characters such as "Jed Clumpett," "Daisy May Mostes," and "Jane Hatchaway." Dell Comics adapted the series into a comic book series in 1962. The art work was provided by Henry Scarpelli. In 1993, a movie version of "The Beverly Hillbillies" was released starring Jim Varney as Jed Clampett and featuring Buddy Ebsen in a cameo as Barnaby Jones, the lead character

neg: Silver Dollar City of CBS-TV's "The Beverly Hillbillies" decided to pay a visit to Silver Dollar City (treated as an actual town, rather than a theme park) to start off the 1969–1970 season. The plotline involved Granny (Irene Ryan) attempting to find a husband for Elly May (Donna Douglas) back in the hills, while Jed (Buddy Ebsen) socialized with hotel clerk Shorty Kellems (Shug Fisher). They visited the blacksmith Shad Heller, soapmaker Granny Ethel Huffman, and woodcarver Peter Engler, and Miss Hathaway (Nancy Kulp) was seen in the Ozark woods. The "Hillbillies" were from the area surrounding Silver Dollar City and Branson, and

neg: Return of the Beverly Hillbillies Max Baer Jr. (the original Jethro) who declined to participate. The film was produced and written by original series creator Paul Henning and was intended as a pilot for a proposed revival of the series, but this never materialized. "Return of the Beverly Hillbillies" premiered as "The CBS Tuesday Night Movie" on October 6, 1981. Following the death of Granny, Jed Clampett returned to his roots to live in a backwoods cabin in the town of Bug Tussle rather than living alone at his Beverly Hills mansion after having voluntarily divided his massive fortune between daughter Elly May and nephew

neg: Petticoat Junction by MPI Home Video in a separate release together with the Christmas-themed episode from "The Beverly Hillbillies" on October 25, 2005. This 1963 episode was reshot in color with small variations and aired on December 20, 1966 as "The Santa Claus Special". On December 16, 2008 CBS Home Entertainment (distributed by Paramount) released the Complete First Season on DVD, with new interviews with cast members, commercials from the original broadcasts, and the original opening and closing theme song. The Complete Second Season was released on July 7, 2009, concluding the black-and-white episodes of the series. (Beginning with the third season,

neg: Beverly Switzler the film, Cherry Bomb, released a real-life 12-inch single produced by Thomas Dolby featuring the movie's theme song and other material. Thompson, as Beverly, sang lead vocals on the release. Beverly Switzler Beverly Switzler is a fictional character appearing in American comic books published by Marvel Comics. She is mostly a companion and sometime girlfriend to Howard the Duck. She was portrayed by Lea Thompson in the 1986 film "Howard the Duck". Switzler first appeared in "Howard the Duck" #1 (Jan. 1976), before going on to appear alongside Howard in most of his appearances, although she did not make very

neg: The Beverly Hillbillies model of "The Beverly Hillbillies". "The Beverly Hillbillies" ranked among the top 20 most-watched programs on television for eight of its nine seasons, twice ranking as the number one series of the year, with a number of episodes that remain among the most-watched television episodes in history. It accumulated seven Emmy nominations during its run. The series remains in syndicated reruns, and its ongoing popularity spawned a 1993 film remake by 20th Century Fox. The series starts as Jed Clampett, an impoverished and widowed mountaineer, is living alongside an oil-rich swamp with his daughter and mother-in-law. A surveyor for the

neg: Petticoat Junction Kate and says "They's right about you Kate, you and Cousin Pearl are lookalikes." The episode is also part two of a three-episode crossover with "Hillbillies" that begins on "Granny Goes to Hooterville" and concludes on "The Italian Cook". Other crossover shows feature the Clampetts spending Thanksgiving and Christmas of 1968 in Hooterville on "The Beverly Hillbillies" ("The Thanksgiving Story", "The Week Before Christmas", "Christmas in Hooterville", and "Drysdale and Friend"). Finally, two consecutive 1970 episodes of "The Beverly Hillbillies" ("Buzz Bodine, Boy General" and "The Clampett-Hewes Empire") with a visiting Miss Jane and Mr. Drysdale, who mistakenly believes billionaire

neg: The Beverly Hillbillies time in the CBS-TV retrospective television special, "The Legend of the Beverly Hillbillies", which ranked as the fourth-most watched television program of the week—a major surprise given the mediocre rating for the 1981 TV movie. It was a rare tribute from the "Tiffany network", which owed much of its success in the 1960s to the series, but has often seemed embarrassed by it in hindsight, often downplaying the show in retrospective television specials on the network's history and rarely inviting cast members to participate in such all-star broadcasts. "The Legend of The Beverly Hillbillies" special ignored several plot twists of

neg: Max Baer Jr. Yet when the feature film "The Beverly Hillbillies" was made 22 years later, reports cited Baer's dissatisfaction that only Ebsen was asked to do a cameo. He appeared in the 1993 television special "The Legend of the Beverly Hillbillies", reprising his role as Jethro. By 2004, Baer had recognized the marketability of "The Beverly Hillbillies" and appeared with actress Donna Douglas at the annual TV Land Awards. In 1985, Baer began investigating the gambling industry. He noted that tourists paid a US$5 to US$6 admission to tour the ""Ponderosa Ranch"", which was the location for filming some episodes of TV's

neg: The Beverly Hillbillies (film) the "Chicago Sun-Times" gave the film half a star out of a possible 4, arguing that it did not capture the appeal of the original, and did not improve the source material. Furthermore, wrote Ebert, "The Beverly Hillbillies" was a major disappointment for Spheeris after her surprising triumph with "Wayne's World" only two years before: When directors make a wonderful movie, you look forward to their next one with a special anticipation, thinking maybe they've got the secret. If it turns out they don't, you feel almost betrayed. That's how I felt after "The Beverly Hillbillies", one of the worst

neg: Max Baer Jr. "Bonanza". There was nothing to see but a working cattle ranch, but people enjoyed it because of the "Bonanza" connection. Baer decided that tourists would also pay for something dealing with "The Beverly Hillbillies". He began using his Jethro Bodine role as a marketing opportunity toward the gambling and hotel industry. Baer obtained the sublicensing rights, including food and beverage rights, to "The Beverly Hillbillies" from CBS in 1991. His business partner estimates the cost of obtaining the rights and developing the ideas has been US$1 million. Sixty-five "Beverly Hillbillies" slot machines were built in 1999 and placed in 10

neg: The Bob Cummings Show writer Paul Henning. Henning, who a decade earlier was a major force in the character development and writing of The Burns and Allen television and radio shows, was a co-producer with George Burns of the Cummings show. He later produced such major 1960s hits as "The Beverly Hillbillies", "Petticoat Junction", and "Green Acres." Regulars in the show included Ann B. Davis, who twice won Emmy Awards for playing Bob Collins' assistant Schultzy. Henning apparently remembered cast members Nancy Kulp and Joi Lansing favorably, giving both of them roles several years later on "The Beverly Hillbillies", Kulp as Miss Hathaway (secretary

neg: Perry Botkin Sr. by Contract" and in the 1960s he composed many songs for "The Beverly Hillbillies", e.g. "Elly May’s Theme". His son, Perry Botkin Jr., also became a successful musician and composer. Perry Botkin Sr. Perry Botkin Sr. (July 22, 1907 in Springfield, Ohio — October 14, 1973 in Van Nuys, California) was an American jazz guitarist and composer. Perry Botkin Sr. started working in the 1920s for Wayne Euchner, who had a big band in West Baden, Indiana. Around 1928 he worked with Phil Napoleon's Original Memphis Five. Later he played the guitar in Hoagy Carmichael's "Hong Kong Blues". He also

neg: The Beverly Hillbillies Films, Viacom Enterprises, Paramount Domestic Television, and CBS Paramount Domestic Television (all through corporate changes involving TV distribution rights to the early CBS library). The repeats of the show that debuted on CBS Daytime on September 5–9, 1966, as "Mornin' Beverly Hillbillies" through September 10, 1971 and on September 13–17, 1971 as "The Beverly Hillbillies" lasted up to winter 1971–72. It aired at 11:00–11:30 am Eastern/10:00-10:30 am Central through September 3, 1971, then moved to 10:30–11:00 am Eastern/9:30–10:00 am Central for the last season on CBS Daytime. Fifty-five episodes of the series are in the public domain (all 36 season-one

neg: Green Acres Beverly Hillbillies" (season 2, episode 23), the Hooterville theater puts on a play in homage to "famous television show" "The Beverly Hillbillies". Oliver plays Jethro opposite Lisa as Granny Clampett. This treats their sister show as a fictional entity. However, starting in 1968, "The Beverly Hillbillies" produced a string of episodes with the Clampetts in Hooterville visiting distant cousins the Bradley family. This brought the world of all three shows into the same reality. "The Thanksgiving Story" includes a split-second insert of Eddie Albert and Eva Gabor at the dinner table with the casts of all three series. There is

neg: The Beverly Hillbillies (film) movies of this or any year. The Beverly Hillbillies (film) The Beverly Hillbillies is a 1993 American comedy film starring Jim Varney, Diedrich Bader, Erika Eleniak, Cloris Leachman, Lily Tomlin, Dabney Coleman, Lea Thompson, Rob Schneider and Penny Fuller. It is based on the 1962–1971 TV series of the same name and features cameo appearances by Buddy Ebsen (the original Jed Clampett, in his final motion picture appearance, playing his other classic character, Detective Barnaby Jones), Dolly Parton, and Zsa Zsa Gabor. The film was directed by Penelope Spheeris. The film follows a poor hillbilly named Jed Clampett (Jim Varney),

neg: Beverly Hills, 90210 show. Saturday Night Live also did a Tori Spelling parody as well, where Melanie Hutsell spoofed Spelling, which was met with less protest. "The Mickey Mouse Club" did a parody sketch called "Beverly Hillbillies 90210", combining the characters of both "90210" and "The Beverly Hillbillies". In 1999, Christina Aguilera from the Mickey Mouse Club made a cameo performance on Beverly Hills 90210 as herself performing at the PPAD for David Silver's surprise birthday party, season 10 episode 2: "Let's Eat Cake". Music from former MMC members Justin Timberlake and JC Chasez of 'N Sync also was originally used during several

neg: The Beverly Hillbillies Despite the respectable ratings, the show was canceled in the spring of 1971 after 274 episodes. The CBS network, prompted by pressure from advertisers seeking a more sophisticated urban audience, decided to refocus its schedule on several "hip" new urban-themed shows and, to make room for them, the two remaining series of CBS's rural-themed comedies were simultaneously cancelled. This action came to be known as "the Rural Purge". Pat Buttram, who played Mr. Haney on "Green Acres", famously remarked, "It was the year CBS cancelled everything with a tree - including Lassie." In 1981, "Return of the Beverly Hillbillies" television

neg: Frank Cady Beverly Hillbillies", "Green Acres", and "Petticoat Junction" simultaneously. As Sam Drucker, he appeared in 142 of 170 "Green Acres" episodes during its six-year run from 1965–71. Also as Sam Drucker, he was one of only three co-stars of "Petticoat Junction" who stayed with the series for its entire seven-year run (1963–70), along with Edgar Buchanan and Linda Henning, appearing in 152 of the show's 222 episodes. He played Sam in 10 episodes of "The Beverly Hillbillies" in 1968–70, and he continued his Sam Drucker role in the final season of "Green Acres" after "Petticoat Junction" ended in 1970. His final

neg: Arthur Treacher Pinkney in two episodes of "The Beverly Hillbillies". Pinkney mistakenly believed the hillbillies were the domestic servants of the family by whom he was hired, while the hillbillies believed Pinkney was a boarder at their Beverly Hills mansion. He became even better known to American television audiences when talk-show host Merv Griffin made him announcer and occasional bantering partner on "The Merv Griffin Show" from 1965–70 ("...and now, here's the dear boy himself, Merrr-vyn!"). When in 1969 Griffin switched from syndication to the CBS network, network executives insisted that Treacher was too old for the show, but Griffin fought to

neg: The Beverly Hillbillies loves and defends the simple life. Granny's full name, Daisy Moses, is allegedly an homage to the popular and dearly loved folk artist Anna Mary Robertson, known to the world as Grandma Moses, who died in 1961, a year before "The Beverly Hillbillies" made its television debut. Granny is frequently referred to as "Granny Clampett" in a number of episodes, but technically she is a Moses. Granny appears in all 274 episodes. Elly May (Donna Douglas in all 274 episodes), the only child of Jed and Rose Ellen Clampett, is a mountain beauty with the body of a pinup girl

neg: Bourbon Square Casino Bourbon Square Casino Bourbon Square Casino (formerly Silver Club and Bourbon Street Casino) was a casino and former hotel in Downtown Sparks, Nevada. The property opened in 1982 and operated until January 11, 2009 as Silver Club. The property reopened on August 1, 2013 and operated until February 5, 2015. In August 2009, Max Baer Jr., who played Jethro Bodine in the Beverly Hillbillies began looking into purchasing the property and turning it into Jethro's Beverly Hillbillies Hotel & Casino. Baer has tried to develop a Northern Nevada casino in at least 4 other locations. However, the plan, like his

neg: Bourbon Square Casino others, never came into fruition. Bourbon Square Casino Bourbon Square Casino (formerly Silver Club and Bourbon Street Casino) was a casino and former hotel in Downtown Sparks, Nevada. The property opened in 1982 and operated until January 11, 2009 as Silver Club. The property reopened on August 1, 2013 and operated until February 5, 2015. In August 2009, Max Baer Jr., who played Jethro Bodine in the Beverly Hillbillies began looking into purchasing the property and turning it into Jethro's Beverly Hillbillies Hotel & Casino. Baer has tried to develop a Northern Nevada casino in at least 4 other locations.

neg: The Beverly Hillbillies three Paul Henning series overlap. The Clampett family makes several trips to Hooterville (which was first mentioned in season 1 episode 6 when Jazzbo Depew attempts to sweet talk Jethrine Bodine), Sam Drucker visits Beverly Hills, and Granny (Irene Ryan) does two guest appearances on "Petticoat Junction". In season eight (1969–70), the Clampett family visits Hooterville one last time for a two-part episode. "The Beverly Hillbillies" received poor reviews from some contemporary critics. "The New York Times" called the show "strained and unfunny"; "Variety" called it "painful to sit through". Film professor Janet Staiger writes that "the problem for these

neg: Tex Rides with the Boy Scouts at an abandoned mine. Tex Ritter and his two sidekicks are driven from the mine but are allowed to stay in the camp of a troop of Boy Scouts who are impressed when Tex informs them that he too was a Boy Scout and shows them his Silver Beaver Award. Tex and his sidekicks investigate the robbery, then use the Scouts to recover the gold and bring the gang to justice. Performed by the Beverly Hillbillies Sung by Tex Ritter Sung by Tex Ritter with the Beverly Hillbillies Tex Rides with the Boy Scouts Tex Rides with the Boy Scouts

neg: Buddy Ebsen CBS sitcom "The Beverly Hillbillies". Aside from the top-billed Ebsen, principal cast members included Irene Ryan as Jed's mother-in-law, Daisy Moses, also known as Granny; Max Baer Jr. as Jed's dimwitted nephew Jethro Bodine; Donna Douglas as Jed's only child, the curvaceous, critter-loving Elly May Clampett; Raymond Bailey as Milburn Drysdale, a bank president who oversees the Clampett fortune; and Nancy Kulp as Jane Hathaway, Drysdale's secretary. Although scorned by critics, "The Beverly Hillbillies" attracted as many as 60 million viewers between 1962 and 1971 and was several times the highest-rated series on television. The show also spawned similar Paul

neg: Los Beverly de Peralvillo series' writer, Mauricio Kleiff. Los Beverly de Peralvillo Los Beverly de Peralvillo is a Mexican sitcom that copied its overall format from "The Beverly Hillbillies" that originally aired from 1969 to 1973. It stars Guillermo Rivas, Leonorilda Ochoa, Arturo Castro, and Amparo Arozamena as the main characters. The series was a success and spawned two films, "Los Beverly de Peralvillo" (1971) and "¡Qué familia tan cotorra!" (1973), and a follow-up series, "Los nuevos Beverly". El Borras is a taxi driver who falls in love with La Pecas. Not knowing that her shiftless family is waiting for someone to support them,

neg: Los Beverly de Peralvillo Los Beverly de Peralvillo Los Beverly de Peralvillo is a Mexican sitcom that copied its overall format from "The Beverly Hillbillies" that originally aired from 1969 to 1973. It stars Guillermo Rivas, Leonorilda Ochoa, Arturo Castro, and Amparo Arozamena as the main characters. The series was a success and spawned two films, "Los Beverly de Peralvillo" (1971) and "¡Qué familia tan cotorra!" (1973), and a follow-up series, "Los nuevos Beverly". El Borras is a taxi driver who falls in love with La Pecas. Not knowing that her shiftless family is waiting for someone to support them, Borras gladly marries her.

neg: James T. Aubrey on the schedule anyway. "The hucksters' huckster," David Halberstam labeled him, "whose greatest legacy to television was a program called "The Beverly Hillbillies", a series so demented and tasteless that it boggles the mind" Columnist Murray Kempton described "The Beverly Hillbillies" as, "a confrontation of the characters of John Steinbeck with the environment of Spyros Skouras," the extravagant chairman of Twentieth Century Fox. But regardless of what anyone said about "Hillbillies", the public loved it. The Nielsen ratings showed 57 million were watching the show – one in three Americans. When Skouras was forced out of Fox by the company's

neg: Ayumi Miyazaki is Michi Miyazaki (宮崎 道), who are both composers. He was a guest at Expo Anime Brasil 2006 in São Paulo. Ayumi Miyazaki Miyazaki has sung several songs in the Digimon series. He sang the evolution theme song for "Digimon Adventure" called "Brave Heart" and its "Digimon Adventure Tri" remix. He also sang the two evolution theme songs for "Digimon Adventure 02", called "Break Up" and "Beat Hit!" In addition, he sang the second evolution theme for "Digimon Frontier", called "The Last Element". Moreover, he collaborated with other Digimon song artists in and "WE ARE Xros Heart! ver. X7". He

neg: Charlie Adler His sister Cheryl Adler is a psychotherapist who wrote the book "Sober University". Growing up, Adler was a "TV junkie", a fan of "The Three Stooges", "Rocky and Bullwinkle", and Irene Ryan's Granny Moses from "The Beverly Hillbillies". Adler's first professional acting job was in a commercial in 1971. Afterward, he took a break from acting. During this time, Adler worked a variety of jobs, including waiter, janitor, paper delivery man, floor stripper, house painter, remedial reading teacher, and caretaker for an Episcopal church. In 1984 and 1985 he starred as Arnold Beckoff in "Torch Song Trilogy", for which he

neg: Ayumi Miyazaki Ayumi Miyazaki Miyazaki has sung several songs in the Digimon series. He sang the evolution theme song for "Digimon Adventure" called "Brave Heart" and its "Digimon Adventure Tri" remix. He also sang the two evolution theme songs for "Digimon Adventure 02", called "Break Up" and "Beat Hit!" In addition, he sang the second evolution theme for "Digimon Frontier", called "The Last Element". Moreover, he collaborated with other Digimon song artists in and "WE ARE Xros Heart! ver. X7". He also sang the theme song for Mushrambo, called "Power Play". His father is Naoshi Miyazaki (宮崎 尚志) and his elder brother

neg: Crying Time 1973 soundtrack album from her CBS television special "Barbra Streisand...And Other Musical Instruments". This cover was featured in the episode, "The Glass Is Always Cleaner", of the NBC drama series "Las Vegas". Streisand also included a solo version of the song on her 1974 album "ButterFly". Lorrie Morgan recorded a cover of the song for the soundtrack to the 1993 film "The Beverly Hillbillies". Her version peaked at number 59 on the "Billboard" Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. Andre Hazes recorded the song with new Dutch lyrics for his 1989 blues album "Dit Is Wat Ik Wil" ("This Is

neg: Steve Buckingham (record producer) That Bird (The Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)" for RCA that won a Grammy in 1986. He was the music producer for a CBS network television special in 1996 entitled "Dolly Parton: Treasures" which featured Parton in concert as she saluted her favorite songs and the writers and performers who popularized them. This included Kenny Rogers, Merle Haggard, Neil Young, Kris Kristofferson, Alison Krauss and others. He produced songs for the feature film "Nadine" and also a song in the feature film "The Beverly Hillbillies" based on the classic television series. "Annabelle's Wish" is an animated Christmas film for which Buckingham

neg: Howard Roberts decided to concentrate on recording, both as a solo artist and a Wrecking Crew session musician, a direction he would continue until the early 1970s. Roberts played rhythm and lead guitar, bass guitar, and mandolin. He was known for his heavy use of the Gibson L-5 guitar in the studio and for television and movie projects, including lead guitar on the theme from "The Twilight Zone" as well as acoustic and electric guitar on "I Love Lucy", "The Munsters", "Bonanza", "The Brady Bunch", "Gilligan's Island", "Green Acres", "Get Smart", "Batman", "Beverly Hillbillies", "Andy Griffith", "Peter Gunn", "Lost in Space", "Dragnet",

neg: John Ashley (actor) Walley, from a script by James Stacy and directed by Frank Paris. Ashley's final beach party movie was "How to Stuff a Wild Bikini" (1965), where he played "Johnny"; he sang a few songs on the soundtrack. Ashley did not appear in the final film in the series, "The Ghost in the Invisible Bikini" (1966), although he was originally announced as starring in it and Walley did appear. He guest starred on Conrad's show "The Wild Wild West", appearing in "The Night of Watery Death", and was back on "The Beverly Hillbillies" in "The Cat Burglar" and "Mr. Universe Muscles".

neg: Yamada Tamaru Wrote and sang the theme songs“Even…if” for Opening theme, “yes” for Ending theme- of Japanese TV anime "Full Metal Panic! Invisible Victory" . And also Tamaru produced the theme songs for "Full Metal Panic! Director's Cut Editions". http://fullmeta-iv.com/music/ http://fullmeta-iv.com/ http://fullmeta-iv.com/music/ http://fullmeta-iv.com/music/ ・Sang the Ending theme song of the special TV program (BS-TBS) ,“Koi wo Shinasai”, and Tamaru also produced-wrote and sang the theme. http://www.bs-tbs.co.jp/inca2018/ 2017 • The song “Always in my heart”-Tamaru wrote the lyrics and sang- and ”Scarborough Fair”-Tamaru covered- for the anime ["Shūmatsu Nani Shitemasu ka? Isogashii Desu ka? Sukutte Moratte Ii Desu ka?" (also known as "SukaSuka")

neg: Herschend Family Entertainment entertain visitors as they waited for their cave tour. In order to increase attendance furthermore at the attraction, a gimmick was used by naming the village "Silver Dollar City" and distributing silver dollars as change to every visitor in hope that when they would spend the rare coins they would tell people where they had got them from. The idea was a success, and the Herschend family soon found themselves involved in the theme park business. In 1969, Silver Dollar City drew national attention when producer Paul Henning brought the cast and crew of the popular "Beverly Hillbillies" television show

neg: Pat Buttram of the writers on the "Hee Haw" television show for two episodes, in 1969 and 1970. Buttram made the oft-quoted observation about the 1971 "rural purge", in which CBS cancelled many programs with a rural-related theme or setting: ""CBS canceled everything with a tree — including Lassie"", referring to the cancellations of "Green Acres, The Beverly Hillbillies and Petticoat Junction". In 1936, Buttram married Dorothy McFadden. The couple adopted a daughter but divorced in 1946. In 1952, he married actress Sheila Ryan; the marriage ended with her death in 1975. They had a daughter named Kathrine (nicknamed Kerry) born in

neg: The Beverly Hillbillies reviewers was that the show confronted the cultural elite's notions of quality entertainment." The show did receive a somewhat favorable review from noted critic Gilbert Seldes in the December 15, 1962 "TV Guide": "The whole notion on which "The Beverly Hillbillies" is founded is an encouragement to ignorance... But it "is" funny. What can I do?" Regardless of the poor reviews, the show shot to the top of the Nielsen ratings shortly after its premiere and stayed there for several seasons. During its first two seasons, it was the number one program in the U.S. During its second season, it

neg: Bea Benaderet 1963 titled "Pearl Pearl Pearl", and Benaderet was pictured on the single's cover. Benaderet described Pearl's curly hair as "just my mental image of the character. ... Pearl played the piano for the silent movies and she saw such high fashion and ridiculous hairdos. She could read and write, and the curled hair seemed to Pearl the height of smartness." Her performance as Pearl was well received; author Stephen Cox wrote in his 1993 book "The Beverly Hillbillies: From the Small Screen to the Big Screen": "When "The Beverly Hillbillies" first aired, it started to become 'The Bea Benaderet Show.'

neg: Robert Osborne Playhouse" installment "The Desilu Revue" in December 1959. He also had small roles in such TV shows as "The Californians" and the 1962 pilot episode of "The Beverly Hillbillies", "The Clampetts Strike Oil" (in the role of Jeff Taylor). He refrained from signing on for the series, however, thinking the show would not be a success, and instead focused his attention on acting in television commercials. Ball suggested that Osborne focus his energies on becoming a journalist, as he would often quip, "especially after she saw me act". After "The Beverly Hillbillies", Osborne would focus more on writing and journalism.

neg: Ron Hagerthy at Sea" and on "The Beverly Hillbillies" as an unnamed geologist in the groundbreaking 1962 series premiere episode, "The Clampetts Strike Oil". Hagerthy, never identified by name, informs the fictitious Clampetts that oil has been discovered on their Arkansas farm land. Hagerthy also appears via archival footage in the 1963 "The Beverly Hillbillies" episode, "Jed Pays His Income Tax". Hagerthy appeared four times on CBS's "Lassie": as Jack in "A Place for Everything" (1956), as a hunter in "The Archers" (1958), as a helicopter pilot in "Temper the Wind" (1965), and as Tom in "The Foundling", his last ever screen

neg: Bea Benaderet Every scene that had Cousin Pearl in it was just about stolen by the actress." Paul Henning had long admired Benaderet's talents and strove to create a starring vehicle for her, as he felt she was worthy of headlining her own series after years of supporting parts. When CBS granted him an open time slot after the massive success of "Beverly Hillbillies", he crafted the 1963 rural sitcom "Petticoat Junction" around Benaderet, and she starred as Kate Bradley, the widowed proprietor of the Shady Rest Hotel. Cousin Pearl was consequently written out of the "Beverly Hillbillies" storyline as having moved

neg: UHF – Original Motion Picture Soundtrack and Other Stuff Rocks Polka". All of the songs in the medley are songs written or made popular by the English rock band The Rolling Stones. Both "Money for Nothing/Beverly Hillbillies" and "UHF" received stand-alone music videos. The "Money for Nothing/Beverly Hillbillies" video simply used the footage from the movie, described above. The "UHF" video featured Yankovic and his band parodying other musicians and specific music videos, interspersed with clips from the movie. Artists parodied included Guns N' Roses, ZZ Top, The Beatles and INXS, while specific videos parodied included George Michael's "Faith", Robert Palmer's "Addicted to Love", Prince's "When Doves Cry", Talking

neg: Hooterville "Green Acres, Beverly Hillbillies, and Hooterville Junction" as symbols of mainstream viewing habits that "will no longer be so damned relevant" when the "Revolution" comes. Hooterville Hooterville is a fictional farming community that is the setting for the American situation comedies "Petticoat Junction" (1963–70) and "Green Acres" (1965–1971), two rural-oriented television shows created or commissioned by Paul Henning for Filmways and CBS. However, prior to the airing of Petticoat Junction, Hooterville is mentioned in an early episode in the first season of "The Beverly Hillbillies", another Paul Henning sitcom. In this episode, Jethrine Bodine, Jethro Bodine's sister (also played by

neg: Sanchez of Bel Air long lasting effect. "Sanchez of Bel Air" was the foundation for the "Sanchez Formula" used to formulate residual amounts for television reruns. "Sanchez of Bel Air" was developed in a time that viewers truly appreciated the family sitcom. In the early stages of the show, people began to relate it to The Beverly Hillbillies. This idea was rejected by the senior vice-president of programming, Frank Kelly. While it did have a similar theme of a 'change in fortune', they did not intend for it to be as drastic of a change as the older show had been. The Sanchez family's

neg: Sherwood Schwartz daughter of Hope and guitarist Laurence Juber, the former lead guitarist for the band Wings. Sherwood Schwartz's play, Rockers, a comedy-drama had a production at Theatre West in honor of his 90th birthday. On a Robin Hood-themed episode of "The Beverly Hillbillies", a character states that Sherwood Forest is a relative of Sherwood Schwartz. Also, a "Roseanne" episode was entirely devoted to "Gilligan's Island" and was titled "Sherwood Schwartz: A Loving Tribute". In "Raising Hope", Sherwood is indirectly mentioned during the opening scene of the second season as someone who "started each day with a song that perfectly recapped what