query: who wrote the theme song to barney miller

pos: Barney Miller originally built. When the show went into regular production in late 1974, it was recorded on videotape. The sets were moved to the ABC Television Center in Hollywood, where they remained until production ended in 1982. The pilot was never broadcast in syndication. It was released in 2011 as part of Shout Factory's complete series set on DVD. The show's instrumental jazz fusion theme music, written by Jack Elliott and Allyn Ferguson, opens with a distinctive bass line performed by studio musician Chuck Berghofer. The bass line was improvised by Berghofer at the request of producer Dominik Hauser: "Can you

pos: Allyn Ferguson Francisco "Giants Fight Song" in 1961. During the 1970s, he collaborated extensively with composer Jack Elliott and co-wrote the themes to "Barney Miller" and "Charlie's Angels". University of Southern California music historian Jon Burlingame called the themes "iconic in the sense that most people who were around in that era can easily recall those tunes". Together with Eliott, he created scores for episodes of "Banacek", "Fish", "Police Story", "Big Hawaii", "Starsky and Hutch", "S.W.A.T." and "The Rookies". The duo also collaborated to form the Foundation for New American Music in 1978. Ferguson was among the founders of the Grove School

neg: Barney Miller to become a hit, but ABC supported it anyway. Danny Arnold ended production of "Barney Miller" in 1982 after eight seasons for fear of repeating storylines; the show was not cancelled by the network. "Barney Miller" retains a devoted following among real-life police officers, who appreciate the show's emphasis on dialog and believably quirky characters, and its low-key portrayal of cops going about their jobs. In a 2005 op-ed for the "New York Times", real-life New York police detective Lucas Miller wrote: Similarly, during his appearance on Jon Favreau's Independent Film Channel talk show "Dinner for Five", Dennis Farina, who

neg: Khalid Gonçalves in 1998 and played several show in support of the band's newest release at the time, titled "Fear Is Your Friend". By the time Gonçalves had joined the band, most of the album had already been recorded, so he played bass and egg shaker on "Shiverachin"' and performed a spoken word dialogue between two characters on the song "The Dark Light". According to his bio on the band's official website, his musical influences were Steve Harris, Geddy Lee and "the dude who plays bass on the theme song to Barney Miller" (Jim Hughart). During his time in Static 13, Gonçalves

neg: Barney Miller do something on the bass? This guy is a cop in New York. Can we just start it out with the bass?" The theme song was ranked #23 and #27, respectively, by "Complex" and "Paste" magazines, in their lists of "best TV theme songs". The theme plays over the Manhattan skyline, followed by shots of the characters and opening credits. Season 1 opened and closed with a shot of Midtown Manhattan as seen from Weehawken, New Jersey. Season 2 onward opened with a shot of Lower Manhattan as seen from Brooklyn Heights, with a barge being towed in the foreground,

neg: Reinhold Weege career, one for "Barney Miller" and three for "Night Court". Weege died at age 62 in La Jolla, California, of natural causes. Actor John Larroquette, who played "Night Court" prosecutor Dan Fielding, paid tribute to Weege in a Twitter post: "In life there are those who impact us with such force everything changes. Reinhold Weege was that in mine. May he truly rest in peace." Reinhold Weege Reinhold Weege (December 23, 1949 – December 1, 2012) was an American television writer, producer and director. He was born in Chicago, Illinois. Weege wrote for several television series, including "Barney Miller" and

neg: Barney in Concert coming out behind the curtains jumping and dancing around to the theme song with the audience clapping to the tune. Barney sings "Everyone Is Special" as he tells the audience that everyone is special in their own way. As the show continues, Michael, Luci, Amy, Adam, Derek, and Tina come out and introduce themselves to the audience and begin by performing their rap. During the show, Barney introduces Baby Bop who comes to join in for the rest of the show. The show starts to end as they sing The Grand Old Flag and Barney's favorite song "I Love You."

neg: Barney Miller and closed with a shot of the Midtown Manhattan skyline as seen from Long Island City. Several versions of the theme were used during different seasons, with minor variations in composition and performance. Production of "Barney Miller" deliberately resembled a theatrical stage play; scenes rarely strayed from the precinct station's squadroom, with its prominent open-barred holding cell, and Miller's adjoining office. Characters came and went, but almost always within the confines of the precinct. A bare handful of episodes (fewer than a dozen of 170) were partially or fully set in other locations, including a stakeout location ("Stakeout"), an undercover

neg: Glenn Miller discography as a musical composition on December 5, 1939 with "melody" by Glenn Miller and words by Ted Fetter in New York, published by the Robbins Music Corporation. The song was published in the June 1940 issue of "Radio and Television Mirror" on pages 23–24. Broadway lyricist Ted Fetter co-wrote the lyrics to the 1940 standard "Taking a Chance on Love" with Vernon Duke and John La Touche. "The Technical Training Command" was a theme song written for the AAFTC Orchestra and used at the close of early "I Sustain the Wings" radio programs in 1943. The theme was dropped after

neg: Jesse Frederick other TV producers. In 1986, he and Salvay wrote the theme song to the short-lived CBS sitcom "Better Days", a Lorimar series from producers Jeff Freilich, Stuart Sheslow and Arthur Silver. The "Better Days" title track has the distinction of being the first TV theme written by the two that Frederick performed vocals on (predating his performance of "Everywhere You Look" on "Full House"). Later, they wrote a more saccharine-tinged theme for the just-as-short-lived spring 1988 ABC comedy "Family Man" (no relation to the similarly titled Miller-Boyett series of two years later), which Frederick also performed. Also in 1988, due

neg: A Day in the Park with Barney is also a special lightning effect for the image of a thunder storm during the point in the show where Barney and his friends prepare to sing "If All the Raindrops". Peek-A-Boo greets the audience and tells them to use their imagination to make Barney appear. Peek-A-Boo starts the show by asking everyone to chant, "Barney!". The lights dim and soft music plays as stars appear in the darkness. Barney appears via a trap door in the middle of the stage (and is thrown up in the air) and yells "Whoa!" as the crowd cheers, his theme song "Barney Is

neg: TSN Hockey appear on a regular basis south of the border on NBC's hockey coverage (McKenzie, Dreger, and Cuthbert officially joined NBC, while Miller, who did occasional play-by-play work for NBC since 2011, saw an increased role). Cuthbert and Miller still end up being broadcast to a national audience whenever Rogers simulcasts NBC's feed of regular season and first round playoff games that they are working. In June 2008, CTVglobemedia acquired the rights to "The Hockey Theme" after the CBC failed to renew its rights to the theme song. A re-orchestrated version of the tune, which had been the theme song of

neg: Bill Miller (musician) musician Tori Amos, after listening to his "Red Road" CD on her tour bus, asked him to serve as the opening act on her Under the Pink tour. Miller continuously gained fans with other artists from a broad musical spectrum. He went on to tour with diverse musicians such as Pearl Jam's Eddie Vedder, The BoDeans, Richie Havens, John Carter Cash, and Arlo Guthrie and wrote songs with artists such as Nanci Griffith, Peter Rowan and Kim Carnes. In 1995, Miller's flute playing was featured on the Vanessa Williams song “Colors of the Wind”, the theme song on soundtrack of

neg: Barney Miller Barney Miller Barney Miller is an American sitcom set in a New York City Police Department police station on East 6th St in Greenwich Village. The series was broadcast from January 23, 1975, to May 20, 1982, on ABC. It was created by Danny Arnold and Theodore J. Flicker. Noam Pitlik directed the majority of the episodes. "Barney Miller" takes place almost entirely within the confines of the detectives' squad room and Captain Barney Miller's adjoining office of New York City's fictional 12th Precinct, located in Greenwich Village. A typical episode featured the detectives of the 12th bringing in several

neg: Barney Miller eighth and final season on July 7, 2015. Season 1 was released on DVD in Region 4 on December 20, 2006. Barney Miller Barney Miller is an American sitcom set in a New York City Police Department police station on East 6th St in Greenwich Village. The series was broadcast from January 23, 1975, to May 20, 1982, on ABC. It was created by Danny Arnold and Theodore J. Flicker. Noam Pitlik directed the majority of the episodes. "Barney Miller" takes place almost entirely within the confines of the detectives' squad room and Captain Barney Miller's adjoining office of New

neg: Harmony, California Angeles with a live broadcast of the Ken and Bob Company radio show. Ken Minyard and Bob Arthur were the hosts and featured artist Jehry Miller singing his hit song "Harmonizing in Harmony Population 18". Jehry Miller, along with producer Stephen G. Scott of Los Angeles, also wrote the Ken and Bob Company theme song. Since the 1970s, Harmony has ridden cycles of prosperity and neglect. It has been home to upscale restaurants, crafts, ceramics and art. More recently, Harmony became a town in name only; a single restaurant remained, but went through several owners before closing in the late

neg: Barney Baxter Barney Baxter Barney Baxter in the Air was an American comic strip by Frank Miller. It started its run in 1936 for the Denver's "Rocky Mountain News" and later was syndicated by King Features. "Barney Baxter" was an "adventure strip" involving heroic exploits centering on aviation. The strip was drawn by Miller until 1943 when Bob Naylor took over the duties for a short period. In 1943, the title was shortened to Barney Baxter. Miller returned to the strip in 1946. The strip was discontinued by King Features in 1950, following Miller's death on March 12, 1949. Young aviator Barney

neg: Linda Lavin called "The one memorable song...flirty, syncopated" by the "Dallas Observer". In 1967, Lavin made an appearance as Gloria Thorpe in a television version of the musical "Damn Yankees" with Phil Silvers. In 1969, Lavin married actor Ron Leibman, and by 1973 the couple had arrived in Hollywood, California. After various guest appearances on episodic television series such as "The Nurses", "Rhoda", "Harry O" and "Kaz", Lavin landed a recurring role as Detective Janice Wentworth on "Barney Miller" during the first and second seasons (1975–1976). She left "Barney Miller" to star in the lead role in "Alice". The show was a

neg: It Ain't My Fault (Brothers Osborne song) It Ain't My Fault (Brothers Osborne song) "It Ain't My Fault" is a song by American country music duo Brothers Osborne. The song was released in January 2017 as the duo's fifth single overall. Duo members John and T.J. Osborne co-wrote the song with Kennedy Kelley, and Lee Thomas Miller. The duo wrote the song with Lee Thomas Miller in mid-2015. The song is about "a guy who doggedly, humorously refuses to own up to his own actions", as reflected in the title line. Miller came up with the opening lines about "a chain of events leading to an affair"

neg: Mario Roccuzzo roles in police/crime shows, both drama and comedy. He has continued to act from that time to today. This filmography is very incomplete. For the complete list, check here. Mario Roccuzzo Mario Roccuzzo is an American actor, most commonly known for his episodic roles on television police dramas, although he has played on significant sitcoms and films. His appearances include "Hill Street Blues", "Barney Miller", and "NYPD Blue", as well as on "". He has had over 250 television roles, and a dozen in feature films. In addition, in 1958 Roccuzzo wrote the famous Eddie Cochran rock song, "Nervous Breakdown."

neg: Jungle Love (Steve Miller Band song) Jungle Love (Steve Miller Band song) "Jungle Love" is a 1977 song by the Steve Miller Band, featured on the album "Book of Dreams". It was written by Lonnie Turner (longtime bass player for the Steve Miller Band) and Greg Douglass (a well-known San Francisco sideman who also played with Hot Tuna and Greg Kihn, among many others). It reached #23 on the "Billboard" Hot 100. According to Greg Douglass, Turner and Douglass originally wrote the song for Dave Mason. Turner gave a demo of the record to Miller, who liked it, and the Steve Miller Band (with Douglass playing

neg: Barney Stinson also known to write a blog. In an allusion to Harris' role in "Doogie Howser, M.D.", the music played during his blogging sessions is the theme song from the show. Throughout the series, Barney frequently refuses to say what he does for a living, brushing off any questions about his job with a dismissive "Please." Barney is apparently quite wealthy, He lives in an upscale apartment and is rich enough to own two 300 inch televisions shipped from Japan as well as expensive memorabilia, including an Imperial Stormtrooper costume from the "Star Wars" films. Barney is also shown to be

neg: Jet Airliner (Steve Miller Band song) Jet Airliner (Steve Miller Band song) "Jet Airliner" is a song composed by Paul Pena in 1973 and popularized by the Steve Miller Band in 1977. Pena wrote and recorded the song in 1973 for his "New Train" album. However, "New Train" was not released until 2000, due to conflicts between him and his label. Steve Miller decided to record the song for his band's "Book of Dreams" album in 1977 after hearing the unreleased album via Ben Sidran, who produced it, and who was formerly in Miller's band. The lyrics of the Steve Miller Band version are slightly different

neg: Barney & Friends opens with the theme song (over clips from various episodes) and the title card before it dissolves into the school. The children are seen doing an activity, occasionally relating to the episode's topic. The children imagine something and Barney comes to life from a plush doll, transforming into the "real" Barney, how he appears to the children while they're imagining. Here, the main plot of the episode takes place. Barney and the children learn about the main topic of the episode, with Baby Bop, B.J., or Riff appearing during the episode and numerous songs themed relating to the subject featured

neg: Mario Roccuzzo Mario Roccuzzo Mario Roccuzzo is an American actor, most commonly known for his episodic roles on television police dramas, although he has played on significant sitcoms and films. His appearances include "Hill Street Blues", "Barney Miller", and "NYPD Blue", as well as on "". He has had over 250 television roles, and a dozen in feature films. In addition, in 1958 Roccuzzo wrote the famous Eddie Cochran rock song, "Nervous Breakdown." Roccuzzo's parents were both actors working in an East Coast Italian repertory, inspiring him to take the acting career path at an early age. When he was ten, his

neg: 57th Primetime Emmy Awards tributes to ABC-TV anchor Peter Jennings (who died seven weeks earlier) presented by rival anchors Dan Rather and Tom Brokaw, and to talk show host Johnny Carson (who died on January 23, 2005) by close friend and "Late Show" host David Letterman. Also, the show featured "Emmy Idol", five segments in which famous TV stars performed popular TV theme songs in a format like "American Idol". "Everybody Loves Raymond" became the first comedy to have its final season win the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Comedy Series since "Barney Miller" in 1982. The CBS comedy series also tied for the

neg: Babe: Pig in the City Academy Awards. The musical score for "Babe: Pig in the City" was composed by Nigel Westlake, who wrote the music for the first film. A soundtrack album was released on 24 November 1998 by Geffen Records featuring Westlake's score as well as sound clips taken from film. The soundtrack also includes source music such as "Chattanooga Choo Choo" by Glenn Miller and "That's Amore" by Dean Martin. Additional tracks include the Academy Award-nominated theme song "That'll Do" and a song sung by Elizabeth Daily, the voice of Babe. The film was released on VHS, DVD (in both widescreen and pan

neg: Chesterfield (cigarette) which was broadcast in 1932-1933. The "Chesterfield Hour" (1939–1944) featured big bands such as those of Paul Whiteman and Glenn Miller and Fred Waring. It was followed briefly by Johnny Mercer's "Chesterfield Music Shop" (1944) and then the "Chesterfield Supper Club" (1944-1949) which featured Perry Como and Jo Stafford with Peggy Lee replacing Stafford on some episodes beginning in 1948. Johnny Mercer originally wrote the pop standard song "Dream (When You're Feeling Blue)" as the theme song for his Chesterfield radio program; the theme for Como's "Chesterfield Supper Club" was the basis for "Smoke Dreams", covered by Jo Stafford, k.d.

neg: Frank Miller (newspaper cartoonist) Frank Miller (newspaper cartoonist) Frank Miller (October 2, 1898 – December 3, 1949) was an American cartoonist. Born in Sheldon, Iowa, Miller was most famous for his comic strip "Barney Baxter in the Air", created in 1936 for King Features Syndicate, and renamed simply "Barney Baxter" in 1943. Miller spent his early thirties working on staff at Denver's "Rocky Mountain News" where he created "Barney Baxter" in 1935 for the paper's "Junior Aviator" page. Miller sold his first cartoon in 1919 and slowly built up his professional reputation. By the mid-1920s, he decided to make cartooning his full-time profession, working

neg: Let There Be Peace on Earth (song) Let There Be Peace on Earth (song) "Let There Be Peace on Earth" is a song written by Jill Jackson-Miller and Sy Miller in 1955. It was initially written for and sung by the International Children's Choir created by Easter Beakly and Arthur Granger of the Granger Dance Academy in Long Beach, California. The song's composers led a number of rehearsals for the children's choir from 1955 to 1957, and the song continues to be the theme for this group of children who represent a host of nations and who sang in Washington, DC at the JW Marriott next to

neg: The Last Flight of Noah's Ark time, deliberately used a director and actors who had not worked with Disney before. "We've got to broaden our base," said producer Dan Miller. This film reunites director Charles Jarrott with several people he worked with in other films at other studios; he had previously directed Geneviève Bujold in Universal's "Anne of the Thousand Days", which had earned them Academy Award nominations. The film's theme song, "Half of Me," had lyrics by Hal David, who also wrote the lyrics to songs to the 1973 Columbia Pictures movie musical "Lost Horizon" and whose brother Mack David did the same for Walt

neg: Game Theory (band) and Jozef Becker. The album was well-reviewed, appearing in the Village Voice's annual poll of 1984's best releases. One critic said the album walked "a fine line between pretension and genius." Miller contributed liner notes he penned in the style of James Joyce's "Finnegans Wake", and the record sported "chiming guitars and great pop melodies" described as "breathtaking." Reviewers wrote, and Miller later confirmed, that a recurring theme in the lyrics of "Real Nighttime" was life after college, which Miller paired with the intuition that "freedom had a strong aspect of being bad news." The song "24" placed the narrator

neg: Jo Wyatt was sung the series' former composer Junior Campbell which can be seen on the US VHS Rusty to the Rescue & Other Stories). In 1988, as a teenager, Wyatt wrote the theme song to the BBC children's animated series "Barney" with Frechter also writing the words and composing the music and some members of the Minipops doing the vocals. Jo is most known for her voice role in "Angelina Ballerina" and as Lyra in all the "His Dark Materials" audio books. She has also read the role of Alice for the audio book of "Alice in Wonderland". She voiced Gracie,

neg: Marilyn Suzanne Miller script, she was flown to Hollywood by Garry Marshall to be a junior writer for "The Odd Couple". For Brooks, she wrote for "The Mary Tyler Moore Show" and the spinoff "Rhoda". She also went on to write for "Maude", "Barney Miller", and "Welcome Back, Kotter". For her work on the 1974 Lily Tomlin special, "Lily", Miller earned an Emmy Award nomination for Outstanding Writing in a Comedy, Variety or Music Special. One of the special's producers, Lorne Michaels, was assembling the writing staff for "Saturday Night Live", and he asked Miller to join. Though she at first declined, she

neg: Jason C. Miller Moody and Jason 'Gong' Jones of Drowning Pool for the song "The End Has Come", which appeared on the soundtrack of the film "The Punisher" and earned Miller his second Golden Record Award for sales. Miller has also appeared on multiple Cleopatra Records tribute albums along with Julian Beeston, formerly of Nitzer Ebb. Miller's music was featured in the pilot of "Hung." Miller was asked by Bret Michaels to remix the Rock of Love theme song for the Poison frontman's "Custom Made" solo album. Miller's songwriting can be heard on the WWE Smackdown theme "Hangman," which was recorded by (and

neg: Barney Miller operation ("Grand Hotel"), a jail cell ("Contempt"), a hotel room ("Chinatown"), and the apartments of Barney ("Ramon"), Chano ("The Hero"), Fish ("Fish") and Wojo ("Wojo's Girl"). "Barney Miller" tended to obey two of the three classical unities of drama: unity of place and unity of time. The third unity, unity of action, was not followed, since each episode had multiple subplots. "Barney Miller" was notorious for its marathon taping sessions. Early seasons were recorded before a live studio audience and used a laugh track for sweetening reactions during post-production. Creator and executive producer Danny Arnold would then rewrite and restage

neg: Miller Miller Miller & Sloan inspired a new Facebook page for the band which links to their many music videos and other band information. Miller, Miller, Miller & Sloan appear (as Miller, Miller, Miller & Sloane) in the Jonathan Lethem novel, "Fortress Of Solitude". Mike Miller, the band's vocalist/percussionist is now a solo artist known as Mr. Shy. Guitarist Barney Miller went on to a solo career as The Legendary Barney Miller. His music is available on iTunes, Spotify, Tidle, and other music streaming services. He also has a Facebook page. Dan Miller, the band's rhythm guitarist, later cofounded the Duck Corporation, later On2 Technologies.

neg: Ken Sutherland Nixon’s 1972 presidential campaign: “Nixon Now More Than Ever, Nixon Now,” performed by, among others, The Mike Curb Congregation. That same year, Sutherland wrote the United Way’s official theme song, “Thanks To You,” which has been recorded by various artists, including The Mike Curb Congregation. Over the years, Sutherland has worked with recording artists such as Red Steagall, Lee Greenwood, Mickey Gilley and David Loggins, Sandy Patti and Gene Redding, to name a few. Through a chance meeting on a flight to Houston from Los Angeles, Sutherland met actor/writer Mark Miller who was trying to get an original screenplay funded

neg: A String of Pearls (song) first vocals of the song ever waxed. The song was also recorded by Benny Goodman, Harry James, Woody Herman, Ritchie Lee, Kurt Edelhagen, Barney Kessel, Floyd Cramer, Dick Schory's Percussion Pops Orchestra, Ernie Fields, James Last, Herb Miller, Geoff Love and His Orchestra, Felix Slatkin, Billy Maxted's Manhattan Jazz Band, Billy Vaughn and His Orchestra, Hugo Montenegro, Marty Gold, Ray McKinley and the New Glenn Miller Orchestra, Ted Heath and His Orchestra, Enoch Light and the Light Brigade, Les and Larry Elgart, the Royal Air Force Dance Orchestra, the Freddie Mitchell Orchestra, Lawrence Welk, Joe Bob's Nashville Sound Company, Diane

neg: Barney and the Backyard Gang Barney and the Backyard Gang Barney and the Backyard Gang is a direct-to-video series produced by The Lyons Group and was produced from August 29, 1988, to October 20, 1991. This series launched the PBS television show, "Barney & Friends". The first three episodes from 1988 and 1989 include Sandy Duncan as Michael and Amy's mother. Music for the "Barney & the Backyard Gang" videos was created by Stephen Bates Baltes and Phillip Parker (as with the television series), and Lory Lazarus wrote the first original song produced for Barney, "Friends Are Forever", sung by Duncan. In the first five

neg: Fish (U.S. TV series) student majoring in child psychology, assisting Fish and Bernice in supervising the kids. Miller and Cassisi both had appeared previously as the same characters throughout the first three seasons of "Barney Miller", usually getting in trouble with the law and Fish having to supervise them. Vigoda's character of Phil Fish continued to appear sporadically in the second half of Season 3 of "Barney Miller" while also leading the cast of "Fish". Detective Fish retired from the NYPD in Season 4, Episode 2 of "Barney Miller". Creator Danny Arnold was originally against the idea of giving the character of Fish his

neg: James Otto two singles — "For You" and "These Are the Good Ole Days" — did not perform as well on the charts, peaking at No. 39 and No. 36 in September 2008 and March 2009, respectively. In mid-2008, Otto was commissioned to perform a new theme song for the Atlanta Braves, entitled "The Braves Play Here," composed by Greg Barnhill and Randy Wachtler for 615 Music. He also co-wrote Jamey Johnson's mid-2008 single "In Color" with Johnson and Lee Thomas Miller. This song was nominated for a Grammy Award for Best Country Song at the 2008 Grammy Awards, and received the

neg: Glenn Miller initially formed a large marching band that was to be the core of a network of service orchestras. His attempts at modernizing military music were met with some resistance from tradition-minded career officers, but Miller's fame and support from other senior leaders allowed him to continue. For example, Miller's arrangement of "St. Louis Blues March", combined blues and jazz with the traditional military march. Miller's weekly radio broadcast "I Sustain the Wings", for which he co-wrote the eponymous theme song, moved from New Haven to New York City and was very popular. This led to permission for Miller to form

neg: Mitch Miller children's music for the Golden Records label. A choral group called The Sandpiper Singers provided the vocals for these recordings, including an album of Mother Goose nursery rhymes. In 1961, Miller also provided two choral tracks set to Dimitri Tiomkin's title music on the soundtrack to "The Guns of Navarone". Followed by the theme of "The Longest Day" over the end credits in 1962 and the "Major Dundee March", the theme song to Sam Peckinpah's 1965 "Major Dundee". Though the film was a box-office bomb, paradoxically the song remained popular for years. In 1987, Miller conducted the London Symphony Orchestra

neg: Barney Google and Snuffy Smith Features Syndicate released 50 six-minute "Snuffy Smith" cartoons for television, produced by Paramount Cartoon Studios in New York. The opening credits included a catchy theme song that was specifically composed for the cartoon: Other King Features properties, such as "Beetle Bailey" and "Krazy Kat", also appeared as rotating segments under the collective title: "King Features Trilogy". The series was widely shown in TV syndication (although "Snuffy's Song", "The Hat", "The Method and Maw", and "Take Me to Your Gen'rul" were released theatrically), with prolific voice actor Paul Frees providing the voices of both Snuffy and Barney. Ge Ge Pearson also

neg: Days of Wine and Roses (film) and looks through the window down the dark street as she walks away. When Debbie asks "Is she going to get well?" he answers gently, "I did, didn't I?" Again Joe looks down the street, the bar's flashing sign reflecting in his window. JP Miller found his title in the 1896 poem "Vitae Summa Brevis Spem Nos Vetat Incohare Longam" by the English writer Ernest Dowson (1867–1900): It also inspired the title song devised by Henry Mancini and Johnny Mercer. Coincidentally, Johnny Mercer, who wrote the lyrics for the title tune, had also written the lyrics for the theme from

neg: Wake Me Up (Avicii song) on YouTube 28 June 2013, at a total length of four minutes and thirty two seconds, and teaser clips for the official video were also released. The official video for "Wake Me Up" was released a month after the lyric video on 29 July 2013. It was directed by celebrity photographer Mark Seliger & co-directed & edited by CB "Barney" Miller (former guitarist for 1980's pop band Miller Miller Miller & Sloan). It features two females: the older girl is Russian fashion model Kristina Romanova, and the younger girl is Laneya Grace. It depicts them and how they are different

neg: Charles Miller (musician) songwriter of "Low Rider". It was recorded at Wally Heider Studios in San Francisco, California in 1975. The song is sampled by many artists like Flo Rida, who sampled it for his song "G.D.F.R." as well as being heard in movies like "Beverly Hills Chihuahua" and television shows, being the theme song for the sitcom "George Lopez". In 1980, Charles Miller was stabbed to death in Los Angeles during a botched street robbery. To this day, no one has been arrested or prosecuted for his murder. At the time of his death, he was living in Hollywood with his wife

neg: Development of Mother 3 Theme", was added towards the end of the development cycle. While the ending was incomplete, Itoi planned to use the Pigmask theme, but they decided to add a new song to better reflect their intentions in December 2005. The game's soundtrack was released on compact disc on November 2, 2006. Kyle Miller of "RPGFan" wrote that the game retained the quirkiness of the previous soundtracks in the series despite the change in composers. He found the second half of the album, which included reinterpreted "classics" from the series, to be its strongest. Development of Mother 3 Development of "Mother 3",

neg: Barney Miller worked as a Chicago police officer before turning to acting, called "Barney Miller" the most realistic cop show ever seen on television. "Barney Miller" won a DGA Award from the Directors Guild of America in 1981. The series won a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Comedy Series in 1982, after it ended. It received six other nominations in that category, from 1976 to 1981. The series won Primetime Emmy Awards for Outstanding Writing in a Comedy Series in 1980 (in addition to nominations in 1976, 1977 and 1982), Outstanding Directing in a Comedy or Comedy-Variety or Music Series in 1979,

neg: Barney Miller and was nominated for a number of others. It won Golden Globe Awards for in 1976 and 1977 (from a total of seven nominations), and won a Peabody Award in 1978. In 2013, "TV Guide" ranked "Barney Miller" at #46 on its list of the 60 best series of all time. Sony Pictures Home Entertainment has released the first three seasons of "Barney Miller" on DVD in Region 1. Season 1 was released on January 20, 2004, to slow sales, and Sony decided not to release any more seasons. However, the decision was later reversed and Season 2 was released

neg: Hal Linden Linden later said that leaving Broadway to work on "Barney Miller" was his most irrational act and also one of his best decisions. During the run of "Barney Miller", Linden served as the narrator and host of the ABC children's shows "Animals, Animals, Animals" and "FYI". He won two Daytime Emmys for Outstanding Individual Achievement for his host work on "FYI". in 1984 and 1985. After "Barney Miller" ended its 7 year run in 1982, Linden appeared in several television films including "I Do! I Do!" (1982), the television adaptation of the musical of the same name, and "" (1983).

neg: Getting By off to school. Every cast member received credit as they were seen talking to each other or walking around the kitchen. The theme song was a gentle tune with a traditional Miller/Boyett "inspirational" sound, and was performed by Mark Lennon (who also sang the theme to "Going Places"). The credit font used in these episodes was the same italicized, orange Bookman Old Style font used on "Family Matters". In addition to the title sequence consisting of one entire scene, which was not typical of Miller/Boyett shows, "Getting By" also made use of the special animation effects designed by Creative Tool.

neg: The Technical Training Command The Technical Training Command "The Technical Training Command" is a 1943 big band and jazz song performed and co-written by Glenn Miller. The instrumental version was a theme for I Sustain the Wings, the radio program broadcast on CBS and NBC from 1943 to 1945. "The Technical Training Command" was a theme song written by Captain Glenn Miller, John Chummy MacGregor, and Private Sol Meyer for the Army Air Forces Training Command or AAFTC Orchestra and used at the close of early I Sustain the Wings radio programs in 1943. The theme was discontinued after six weeks. The recordings of

neg: Fish (U.S. TV series) this once-in-a-lifetime break? Finally I said, 'Okay, just stay through the third year of "Barney Miller", and we'll go with your show, too," recalled Arnold. ABC was publicly contemplating a "Fish" spin-off as early as October 1975. The initial premise was to show Fish's home life with "his wife, his daughter, and his daughter's suitor" with only occasional visits to the 12th Precinct. The intention was to have a pilot air as an episode of "Barney Miller" in early 1976 with a series debut that fall. The second season episode of "Barney Miller", "Fish", effectively was the pilot for that

neg: Moonlighting (theme song) Moonlighting (theme song) "Moonlighting" is the theme song to the ABC comedy-crime drama of the same name, which ran from 1985 to 1989 and starred Bruce Willis and Cybill Shepherd. The theme song was performed by Al Jarreau, who wrote the song with Lee Holdridge; it was produced by Nile Rodgers. Included on the soundtrack album for the series and released as a single in 1987, the song reached number 23 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and spent one week at number one on the Adult Contemporary chart. In 1988 the song earned two Grammy Award nominations for Best Pop

neg: Moonlighting (theme song) Vocal Performance, Male and for Best Song Written Specifically for a Motion Picture or Television. Moonlighting (theme song) "Moonlighting" is the theme song to the ABC comedy-crime drama of the same name, which ran from 1985 to 1989 and starred Bruce Willis and Cybill Shepherd. The theme song was performed by Al Jarreau, who wrote the song with Lee Holdridge; it was produced by Nile Rodgers. Included on the soundtrack album for the series and released as a single in 1987, the song reached number 23 on the "Billboard" Hot 100 and spent one week at number one on the

neg: Hill Street Station in "Barney Miller", and "The New York Times" Tom Buckley compares the show to "Barney Miller" and "Kojak". The episode's storylines take five episodes to unravel cleanly. Hill Street precinct captain Frank Furillo (Daniel J. Travanti) deals with law enforcement issues while juggling personal crises. His precinct responds to a hostage situation at a local liquor store that becomes difficult when it evolves into a media circus, complicated by an aggressive SWAT team leader, Howard Hunter (James B. Sikking), who encounters nervous young gang members. Furillo attempts to negotiate with their gang leader. His secret lover, public defender Joyce Davenport

neg: Dave Hill (comedian) York and Centro de Reinserción Social in Saltillo, Coahuila, Mexico. In addition to performing with fellow comedians, Hill regularly performs comedy with musical acts, including Ryan Adams, Quicksand, Rhett Miller, and Snoop Dogg. In 2014, Hill appeared in a YouTube Show called METAL GRASSHOPPER with Phil H. Anselmo, where Hill plays himself as a metal fan looking to be coached by Phil on how to be metal. Hill wrote the theme song for "Last Week Tonight with John Oliver", "Go", performed by his band Valley Lodge. The band performed the song live on the show's season 2 finale on November

neg: Sheldon Allman Allman provided the voice of Big H in "CB Bears" on CBS and played Norm Miller in "Harris Against the World" on NBC. He provided music on the game show "Three for the Money" on NBC, and he was the singing voice for TV's "Mister Ed", for which he also wrote and recorded "The Pretty Little Filly with the Ponytail" and "The Empty Feedbag Blues". Mr. Allman wrote longer versions of these songs, but never recorded the longer versions. He was the lyricist for the theme song to "George of the Jungle".. Additionally, Allman worked with Stan Worth, co-writer of

neg: Danny Arnold schedules. Television sitcom writer-director Ken Levine described Arnold as "brilliant, unpredictable (a nice term for bi-polar), demanding, and kind." Tapings on "Barney Miller" became legendary for lasting into the wee hours as Arnold worked on rewrites; due to these extended tapings the show in its later seasons ceased having a live audience. While working on "Barney Miller", Arnold became so sick of the constant network battles that he founded his own distribution company Pro-Synd, Inc., so he could syndicate shows as he wished, but with the cancellation of his subsequent series "Joe Bash" and "Stat", his plans for "Barney Miller"

neg: Karyl Geld Miller Moore Show", "Maude", "Erma Bombeck's Maggie", "Kate and Allie", "Love, Sidney" starring Tony Randall, "Diff'rent Strokes", "Barney Miller", "The Bob Newhart Show", "Cher", and many more. She collaborated with Richard Pryor on an episode of "Sanford and Son". In 2002 Miller wrote and executive produced the musical sitcom pilot "Life of Riley," starring Mickey Gilley, Mel Tillis, Irlene Mandrell, and newcomer Joey Riley. She has also written pilots for Norman Lear/CBS ("Millionaires!"), Showtime ("Sherman Oaks"), and Vin Di Bona Productions/MTV ("There It Is"). She also worked on animated pilots including Universal Family's "Go Grrl" and "The New Woody Woodpecker Show,"

neg: How Beautiful You Are (Ayumi Hamasaki song) since "Sunrise (Love Is All)"'s use for "Dandy Daddy?". For the second series of "Saigo Kara Nibanme no Koi" in 2014, a new song by Hamasaki, "Hello New Me", served as the theme song. The music of the song was written by her musical collaborator Tim Wellard, who first worked with Hamasaki on the song "Brillante" from her extended play "Five" (2011), and also wrote the songs "Party Queen", "The Next Love" and "Eyes, Smoke, Magic" for "Party Queen". Fuji Television director Hiroki Wakamatsu commissioned Hamasaki for the drama's theme song, asking her to write a grown-up song. Hamasaki wrote

neg: Sydney (TV series) uptight lawyer (Craig Bierko), with whom she shares sexual chemistry. She and her best friend Jill (Rebeccah Bush) frequent a neighborhood bar run by Ray (Barney Martin), her father's old police partner. Bertinelli convinced then-husband Eddie Van Halen to grant permission for the Van Halen song "Finish What Ya Started", from their 1988 album "OU812", to be used as the opening theme song to "Sydney". Pat Harrington, Jr., who appeared with Bertinelli in the long-running CBS sitcom "One Day at a Time", guest starred as a rival private investigator in the seventh episode of the season, which was directed by

neg: Jack Dodson He also had a small role in the 1974 film "Thunderbolt and Lightfoot", which starred Clint Eastwood and Jeff Bridges. His other film appearances included roles in "Something Wicked This Way Comes" (1983) and "A Climate for Killing" (1991). In the late 1970s, he had a recurring role as Mickey Malph, Ralph Malph's optometrist father on "Happy Days". In 1975 he was in the "Barney Miller" episode "Horse Thief". In 1979–80, Season 6 of "Barney Miller", he appeared in the episode "Guns". He appeared again on "Barney Miller" in the two-part episode "Homicide" in Season 7. In January 1979, Dodson

neg: Buddy Miller tribute concert. Miller was musical director and bandleader for the Americana Music Association's Honors & Awards shows broadcast on AXS TV and PBS. Buddy has covered Tom T. Hall's song, "That's How I Got to Memphis", which Jeff Daniels sang in the final episode of HBO's "The Newsroom" in 2014. Starz political drama Boss used the Plant-Miller produced "Satan, Your Kingdom Must Come Down" as its theme song. Miller produced the track "Beyond the Blue" featuring Emmylou Harris and Patty Griffin for the 2000 film "Where the Heart Is". In 2015 he appeared on Christina Aguilera's song, "Shotgun", which was

neg: Music of the Marvel Cinematic Universe additional material to "Ant-Man". "Iron Man 2" introduces the 1974 Stark Expo, based on the 1964 New York World's Fair. Richard M. Sherman, who wrote many Disney songs with his brother Robert, wrote the original song "Make Way For Tomorrow, Today" to serve as the in-universe theme for the Stark Expo. Sherman described Howard Stark, the character who created the Expo, as "a cross between Walt Disney and Howard Hughes", noting that Disney was himself involved in the creation of the 1964 World's Fair. He continued, "The filmmakers wanted a Disney-esque song to be the theme song of the Stark

neg: Ron Carey (actor) Ron Carey (actor) Ronald Joseph Cicenia (December 11, 1935 – January 16, 2007), known as Ron Carey, was an American film and television actor. The actor was best known for playing ambitious NYPD Police Officer Carl Levitt on TV's "Barney Miller", in which he was almost always surrounded by male actors (and sometimes female guest stars) who stood at least taller. The series' stars (Hal Linden, Max Gail, Abe Vigoda, Ron Glass, Steve Landesberg) all stood or more. Carey appeared in the recurring role for the last six of the eight seasons of "Barney Miller"s run. He first appeared on

neg: Abe Vigoda on the DVD's widescreen edition, Vigoda landed the role of Tessio in an "open call", in which actors who did not have agents could come in for an audition. He gained further fame as Phil Fish on "Barney Miller," a character known for his world-weary demeanor and persistent hemorrhoids. Vigoda landed the role after an unusual audition, in which he unwittingly displayed that he was a perfect fit for the role: Vigoda starred in a brief spin-off of "Barney Miller" that centered on his character eponymously titled "Fish" until it was cancelled in June 1978. Prior to his actual death

neg: Clint Ballard Jr. When he was 11, he attended a musical program for gifted students at the University of North Texas. After serving in the U.S. Army, he moved to New York and became a song writer and a composer of musicals, including "Come Back Little Sheba." His song, "Hey, Little Baby," was recorded by band leader Mitch Miller and became the theme of the 1958 World's Fair in Belgium. Earlier in his career in 1957, Ballard 'discovered' the Kalin Twins and became their manager. Ballard wrote the Kalins' Decca debut single, "Jumpin' Jack." The follow-up, "When" (written by Paul Evans) made the

neg: Lara's Theme Knežević and also recorded "Lara's Theme" in Yugoslavia as "Larina pjesma" (in Croatian), "Larina pesma" (in Serbian) and "Larina pesem" (in Slovenian) respectively. Andy Williams released a version in 1967 on his album, "Born Free". In 1966 Mrs. Miller covered the song in her second Capitol Records album "Will Success Spoil Mrs. Miller?" A version of "Somewhere, My Love" is played in the elevator scene of Super Mario Bros. (film) when Luigi teaches the Goombas to dance. Lara's Theme "Lara's Theme" is the name given to a leitmotif written for the film "Doctor Zhivago" (1965) by composer Maurice Jarre. Soon

neg: Hi Ho Silver Hi Ho Silver "Hi Ho Silver" is a song by Scottish singer/songwriter Jim Diamond. It is best known for being the theme song for the British television series "Boon". The song was from Diamond's second solo studio album "Desire for Freedom", and it reached #5 on the UK chart in 1986. Although many people believe that Diamond wrote the song especially for "Boon", he actually wrote it in memory of his father who had died the previous year. Diamond was approached by Central Television in 1985 to write and record the theme song for a new television drama series. Diamond

neg: Hangin' with Mr. Cooper theme during this season featured Mark, Geneva, Nicole and Vanessa in the kitchen getting ready to go to work and school. Sherwood Ball, Carmen Carter and Oren Waters performed the third season theme, which became the main theme song until the series ended. This theme was written by Gary Boren and Steven Chesne, who also composed the music cues to signify scene changes and commercial breaks during the last three seasons and composed the music score of several Miller-Boyett series during the early and mid-1990s. The sequence, created by graphic design firm Creative Tool, featured shots of various places in

neg: Supercalifragilisticexpialidocious as "Supercalafajalistickespeealadojus") as the title of a song by Gloria Parker and Barney Young, subtitled "The Super Song" and recorded by Alan Holmes and His New Tones for Columbia Records. The word was popularised in the 1964 film "Mary Poppins", in which it is used as the title of a song and defined as "something to say when you have nothing to say". The Sherman Brothers, who wrote the "Mary Poppins" song, have given several conflicting explanations for the word's origin, in one instance claiming to have coined it themselves, based on their memories of having created double-talk words as

neg: Dean Pitchford and end) by Merle Haggard. "You Should Hear How She Talks About You," another Snow/Pitchford composition, was a Top 5 hit for Melissa Manchester for which she won the Grammy Award for Best Female Pop Vocal Performance in 1983. That same year, Pitchford, Kenny Loggins and Steve Perry wrote and composed "Don’t Fight It," a Top 20 hit that was Grammy-nominated in the Best Pop Vocal Duo category. With musical director Michael Miller, he wrote the theme song for the weekly dance-music show "Solid Gold" (1980–88). Inspired by a 1979 news story about Elmore City, Oklahoma, a town which had

neg: Yukinojo Mori of songs Mori wrote by artists such as Bonnie Pink and Porno Graffitti. The songwriter returned to "Dragon Ball" in 2009 when he wrote "Kuu•Zen•Zetsu•Go" as the opening theme for "Dragon Ball Kai". For 2015's "Fukkatsu no F" film, he wrote lyrics inspired by the series for its theme song "Z no Chikai". That year he also penned "Chōzetsu☆Dynamic!" by Kazuya Yoshii of The Yellow Monkey, which is the first opening theme song of "Dragon Ball Super". Mori also wrote the lyrics to its second opening theme, 2017's "Genkai Toppa × Survivor", a rock song by enka singer Kiyoshi Hikawa

neg: Anti-Barney humor children who fight the purple dinosaur and free hordes of children from his demonic control, and "Batman versus Barney". Another YouTube video shows Elmo singing his "Elmo's World" song while Barney the Dinosaur singing his "I love you" song. As a result of Elmo's hate for Barney's singing, he shoots him with a shotgun or pistol and afterwards swears at the dead Barney. Other YouTube videos often add in other dislikable characters to be shot, add in someone that shoots Elmo back, or other features but some of the videos always include Barney and Elmo and shooting of a gun.

neg: Italian X Rays Steve Miller wrote, in the liner notes to the Steve Miller Band "Box Set" (1994), "This is the last song I wrote with Tim Davis. Tim was dying at the time from diabetes and it had taken a terrible toll on him. But he never lost his good humor." Italian X Rays Italian X Rays is the thirteenth studio album by American rock band Steve Miller Band. The album was released in November 1984, by Capitol Records. "Who Do You Love?" and "Out of the Night" were songs co-written by Steve Miller and Tim Davis. Tim Davis had been a

neg: Jack Soo entertainer began in earnest at the end of the war, first as a stand-up nightclub performer primarily in the Midwestern United States. He changed his name to Soo after working at a Chinese night club. During his years playing the nightclub circuit, he met and became friends with future "Barney Miller" producer Danny Arnold, who was also a performer at the time. Soo finally earned his big break in 1958 when he was cast in the Broadway musical hit "Flower Drum Song" in the role of the show M.C. and comedian Frankie Wing ("Gliding through my memoree"). He was working

neg: Natalie Clifford Barney pastel illustrations of the poems' subjects, wholly unaware three of the four women who modeled for her were her daughter's lovers. Reviews were generally positive and glossed over the lesbian theme of the poems, some even misrepresenting it. The "Washington Mirror" said Barney "writes odes to men's lips and eyes; not like a novice, either." However, a headline in a society gossip paper cried out "Sappho Sings in Washington" and this alerted her father, who bought and destroyed the publisher's remaining stock and printing plates. To escape her father's sway Barney published her next book, "Cinq Petits Dialogues Grecs" ("Five

neg: Chip 'n Dale: Rescue Rangers end credits as words & music) by Mark Mueller, an ASCAP Award-winning pop music songwriter who also wrote the popular theme song for "DuckTales" and produced by Alf Clausen. The song performed over the title credits is sung by Jeff Pescetto (who also performed the "DuckTales" theme song). A full-length version of the theme song was later recorded by the pop group The Jets. On April 3, 1989, Walt Disney Home Video released episodesfrom the series on video, containing a pair of episodes each. On February 22, 1991, Walt Disney Home Video released 10 episodes from the series on five

neg: Ernest Miller ring. During his time, his catchphrase, "somebody call my momma" (which was also used in WCW), started to be used in WWE. This phrase also appeared in the lyrics to his theme song, which he would dance to. Miller then competed in a 15-man Royal Rumble on "SmackDown!" to earn a shot at the WWE Championship against then Champion Brock Lesnar at No Way Out, but was once again thrown out during his theme song, this time by Kurt Angle. Following this, he started a short-lived feud with Tajiri after Tajiri attacked Lamont with his trademark Buzzsaw Kick. After the

neg: Jeff Adachi unassailable." He placed 6th out of 16 candidates. He wrote, produced, and directed The Slanted Screen, a 2006 documentary film about stereotypical depictions of Asian males in American cinema. He also directed "You Don't Know Jack: The Jack Soo Story" about Jack Soo, a Japanese American actor (well known for his role in Barney Miller) who took a Chinese name. In 2016, he made the film "Racial Facial," an eight minute history of racism in the U.S. His 2017 documentary "Defender" won best documentary at the Independent Television Festival. The 70-minute piece followed a racially charged case tried by Adachi

neg: Valerie Curtin for the Screen) for "...And Justice for All" (1979) starring Al Pacino. They also co-wrote the semiautobiographical "Best Friends" (1982), which starred Burt Reynolds and Goldie Hawn. Curtin's acting career has run concurrently with her writing career. During the 1970s, she made various guest appearances on television in shows such as "Happy Days", "Welcome Back, Kotter", "Rhoda", "The Rockford Files", and "Barney Miller". In March 1976, ABC shot the pilot episode for "Three's Company", in which Curtin appeared alongside John Ritter and Susanne Zenor. Curtin played a character named Jenny, who eventually became Janet Wood, played by Joyce DeWitt. Her

neg: Django Unchained Award for Best Editing but lost to William Goldenberg for his work on "Argo". The film features both original and existing music tracks. Tracks composed specifically for the film include "100 Black Coffins" by Rick Ross and produced by and featuring Jamie Foxx, "Who Did That To You?" by John Legend, "Ancora Qui" by Ennio Morricone and Elisa, and "Freedom" by Anthony Hamilton and Elayna Boynton. The theme, "Django", was also the theme song of the 1966 film. Musician Frank Ocean wrote an original song for the film's soundtrack, but it was rejected by Tarantino, who explained that "Ocean wrote

neg: Theodore J. Flicker cinematographer William A Fraker, who shot "The President's Analyst". As the writer of the pilot for the television series "Barney Miller" (1975), he became the show's co-owner, and also wrote and/or directed episodes of "The Dick Van Dyke Show", "The Andy Griffith Show", "The Man From U.N.C.L.E.", "Night Gallery", "The Streets of San Francisco", and "I Dream of Jeannie". Flicker also appeared as the Devil in a 1971 episode of "Night Gallery" he had written called "Hell's Bells". Flicker has written extensively on expressionism and how it applies to his own art, and is the author of the epic novel

neg: My Mother the Car "The Mary Tyler Moore Show", "Rhoda", and "Lou Grant". Television producer James L. Brooks, who later collaborated with Burns on these series, created, among others, "Room 222" and "Taxi", and served as executive producer of "The Simpsons" (which later parodied the show in the "Lovematic Grandpa" segment of "The Simpsons Spin-Off Showcase"), got his start in television sitcoms when he was called upon to rewrite a script for an episode of the series. The other co-creator, Chris Hayward, produced and wrote for "Barney Miller" during its first several seasons. The show follows the exploits of attorney David Crabtree (played by

neg: Dragon Ball Super and "Resurrection 'F"', is scoring "Dragon Ball Super". An original soundtrack for the anime was released on CD by Nippon Columbia on February 24, 2016. The first opening theme song for episodes 1 to 76 is by Kazuya Yoshii of The Yellow Monkey. The lyrics were penned by Yukinojo Mori who has written numerous songs for the "Dragon Ball" series. The second opening theme song for episodes 77 to 131 is by enka singer Kiyoshi Hikawa. Mori wrote the lyrics for the rock song, while Takafumi Iwasaki composed the music. The first ending theme song for episodes 1 to 12

neg: The Flintstones Blanc's death in 1989, Barney has been voiced by Jeff Bergman, Frank Welker, and Kevin Michael Richardson. Various additional character voices were created by Hal Smith, Allan Melvin, Janet Waldo, Daws Butler, and Howard Morris, among others. The opening and closing credits theme during the first two seasons was called "Rise and Shine", a lively instrumental underscore accompanying Fred on his drive home from work. The tune resembled "The Bugs Bunny Overture (This Is It!)", the theme song of "The Bugs Bunny Show", also airing on ABC at the time, and may have been the reason the theme was changed

neg: Camp Runamuck and bandleader Frank DeVol (who also wrote the series' theme song) played the part of Doc Joslyn in the pilot episode but illness forced him to quit the role, and he was replaced by Leonard Stone for the actual series. DeVol's original theme song was performed by Bobby Darin. Hugo Montenegro provided a new theme song and score to the episodes. In April 1966, Dell Comics issued a "Camp Runamuck" comic book. Some of the characters on that show were based on some of the names described in the song "Hello Muddah, Hello Fadduh" by Allan Sherman, including Joe Spivey.

neg: Meet the Flintstones It!)", the theme song of "The Bugs Bunny Show", also airing on ABC at the time, and may have been the reason the theme was changed in the third season. Starting in Season 3, Episode 3 ("Barney the Invisible"), the opening and closing credits theme was the familiar vocal "Meet the Flintstones". This version was recorded with a 22-piece big band, and the Randy Van Horne Singers. The melody is believed to have been inspired from part of the 'B' section of Beethoven's Piano Sonata No. 17 (The "Tempest"), Movement 2, composed in 1801/02, and reharmonized. The "Meet the Flintstones"

neg: Vivir a destiempo were filmed. It resumed on February 7. The filming locations are Corredor Madero, Eje vial Lázaro Cárdenas (Bellas Artes, Torre Latinoamericana), Parque Hundido, Xochimilco Light Rail and San Ángel. Aranza, best known as the singer of "Dime", the theme song to "Mirada de Mujer", sang the opening theme of the series. The song was written and produced by Jorge Avendaño Lührs, who wrote the theme song to 1993's "Corazón Salvaje" starring Edith González. In the opening sequence, the second verse is sung in a higher note. On August 1, Azteca Musica launched the album ""Vivir a Destiempo"" featuring the theme

neg: Frasier Estelle Parsons. Some "callers" also guest-starred, such as Parsons and Linney, who played Frasier's final love interest in the last season. The show's theme song, "Tossed Salads and Scrambled Eggs", is sung by Grammer and is played over the closing credits of each episode. Composer Bruce Miller, who had also composed for "Wings", was asked to avoid explicitly mentioning any subjects related to the show such as radio or psychiatry. After Miller finished the music, lyricist Darryl Phinnesse suggested the title as they were things that were, like Frasier Crane's patients, "mixed up". The lyrics indirectly refer to Crane's radio

neg: The Hogan Family consulting producer. Directing credits included James Burrows, Peter Baldwin, Howard Storm, and beginning in 1988, Jason Bateman, who was the youngest-ever director to be registered into the Directors Guild of America (at age 18). Jason's father Kent Bateman also directed some episodes. The theme song, "Together Through the Years," was performed by Roberta Flack and composed by Charles Fox. The lyrics were written by Stephen Geyer. Fox, a holdover from Miller and Boyett's Paramount years, was the principal score composer for the first two seasons, with Bruce Miller taking over from seasons three through six. This was the only Miller/Boyett

neg: The Ophelias Theory's Scott Miller was vocal in his fandom for the band. About "Palindrome" Scott Miller wrote ""This recording stands out amid those of the era—it sounds absolutely like a million bucks."" Miller ranks it the fourth-best song released in 1987. In his book "Music: What Happened?", along with ranking "Leah Hirsig" the third-best song of 1989, Scott Miller writes:"...Front person Leslie Medford was a multi-instrumentalist eccentric who had a wild singing style; Michael Quercio and I idolized him. An indie band on Rough Trade, the Ophs had as much pro impact as any band in late-eighties SF and their recordings

neg: Edith Díaz CBS television series, "Popi", which starred Hector Elizondo. "Popi" which aired on CBS for eleven episodes, was one of the first television series on American network television to feature a Hispanic theme and cast. Her other television credits included guest roles on "St. Elsewhere", "All in the Family", "Barney Miller" and "The Twilight Zone". In 1991, she played Desi Arnaz's mother, Dolores (Mother Arnaz), in the television movie, "Lucy & Desi: Before the Laughter", on CBS. Also appeared in a Hawaii Five-0 (the original show, as both Rita Salazar and Maria Ramos) in the episode "A Bullet for El Diablo"

neg: Cocoon (Björk song) Cocoon (Björk song) "Cocoon" is a song recorded by Icelandic singer Björk for her fourth studio album "Vespertine" (2001). It was written and produced by Björk and Thomas Knak, and released as the album's third single on 11 March 2002, by One Little Indian Records. Inspired by her relationship with artist Matthew Barney, Björk wanted to make a record with a domestic mood. Working with Knak, she wrote "Cocoon", a song which is lyrically about a woman who describes making love with her lover during their post-coital hibernation, and includes frank sexual narrative related both explicitly and through over-sharing and

neg: Deadwood (song) Deadwood (song) "Deadwood" is a song by the band Dirty Pretty Things. It was released as a single on 10 July 2006 and was the second to be released from the band's debut album "Waterloo to Anywhere". The band recruited fans via their web site to appear for the filming of the video, which occurred on a farm in the Essex countryside on Tuesday 16 May. In 2006 the song was used as the theme tune to "Russell Brand's Got Issues", and later "The Russell Brand Show". The full, uncensored video directed by Barney Clay is available on the band's

neg: Jack Soo "M*A*S*H". Soo joined Motown Records in 1965 as one of their first non-African American artists. During his time there, he recorded a slow ballad version of "For Once in My Life" as the first male singer to do so. The record was never released and was shelved in the Motown archives. The song was soon after made famous by Stevie Wonder. Soo was cast in his most memorable role in 1975 on the ABC sitcom "Barney Miller" as the laid-back, but very wry, Detective Nick Yemana, who was responsible for making the dreadful coffee that, in one of the series'

neg: Barney Baxter Baxter experienced numerous airborne adventures, and during World War II, he battled both German and Japanese villains. Baxter was often accompanied by his sidekick Gopher Gus, who (unlike the rest of the characters) was drawn with the exaggerated facial features of a "humour strip" character. Other characters were Barney's mother, his rival love interests, Patricia and Maura, and his buddy Hap Walters. Comic strip historian Don Markstein noted: Barney Baxter Barney Baxter in the Air was an American comic strip by Frank Miller. It started its run in 1936 for the Denver's "Rocky Mountain News" and later was syndicated by