Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The 1968 telecast of the Country Music Association Awards (the first installment of the CMA Awards to be televised) was presented as an episode of the Kraft Music Hall. "From 1968 through 1987, the Country Music Awards were broadcast as part of the series, and from 1969 through 1987, the company was a co-sponsor of America's Junior Miss Program ...
Kraft Music Hall. Joe Sinnott 's caricature of the Kraft Music Hall (l to r): Orchestra leader John Scott Trotter, Marilyn Maxwell, Bing Crosby and announcer Ken Carpenter. Veteran Marvel Comics artist Sinnott also illustrated the covers of several Crosby albums. The Kraft Music Hall was a popular old-time radio variety program, featuring top ...
Kraft Foods had been the sponsor of a long-running radio program called Kraft Music Hall. The company decided to develop the show for television in 1958, hosted by Milton Berle. [63] Kraft approached Perry Como regarding becoming the program's new host in early 1959. Como signed what was then a record-breaking deal with Kraft, receiving $25 ...
In 1959, Como signed a $25 million deal with Kraft Foods [166] and moved to Wednesday nights, hosting Perry Como's Kraft Music Hall weekly for the next four years. Over the next four seasons, from 1963 to 1967, the series was presented as monthly specials alternating with Kraft Suspense Theatre, The Andy Williams Show, and finally The Road West.
Sandler and Young. Performing on Kraft Music Hall, 1969. Background information. Years active. 1965–1983. Labels. Capitol Records. Sandler and Young were an American musical duo from the 1960s through the 1980s, composed of Belgian singer Tony Sandler and native New Yorker Ralph Young.
On the television program Kraft Music Hall on April 16, 1969, hosted by Cash, Perkins performed his song "Restless". [62] [63] Perkins and Bob Dylan wrote "Champaign, Illinois" in 1969. Dylan had recorded his album Nashville Skyline, a bold crossover into country, in Nashville from February 12 to February 21.
Four shows were recorded, three in April/May 1968 and the fourth a year later. They were aired in the USA under the Kraft Music Hall Presents banner in 1969, in colour, as two episodes with different linking material. An LP was produced of selections from the series. [1]
In 1969, the Angels had their first Command Performance at the White House. That Christmas, Wayne Newton introduced them to the nation on the Kraft Music Hall Special on NBC. The Singing Angels’ first international tour was to Romania in 1974. The first rehearsal hall was in the Statler Hotel, followed by the old downtown Cleveland YMCA. In ...