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From the '50s and '60s is a compilation album of television theme songs released by Tee-Vee Toons in 1985 as the first volume of the Television's Greatest Hits series. It was initially released as a double LP record featuring 65 themes from television shows ranging from the mid-1950s until the late 1960s. [ 1]
Good Times ("Good Times") – composed by Dave Grusin, Alan and Marilyn Bergman; performed by Jim Gilstrap and Blinky Wiiliams. Good Witch – Jack Lenz. The Goodies ("The Goodies Theme) – Bill Oddie and Michael Gibbs. Goodnight Sweetheart – Ray Noble, Jimmy Campbell and Reg Connelly, performed by Al Bowlly.
Television's Greatest Hits is a series of albums containing recordings of TV theme songs through the years. [ 1] The series was first introduced in 1985 by the newly created Tee-Vee Toons (TVT) record label and ran until 1996. Each of the original seven numbered volumes contains 65 theme songs, with each volume focusing on particular decades.
Read on for 65 theme songs that are pure gold, from Game of Thrones to Golden Girls. The 63 Best Feel-Good Songs That Will Instantly Put You in a Happy Mood. 1. Fresh Prince Of Bel-Air. Song: "Yo ...
Over the past few months, we've been devouring a host of compelling TV shows across multiple streaming platforms. But now, we’re taking a moment to... 52 of the Best TV Theme Songs Ever, from ...
Professional ratings. Television's Greatest Hits, Volume II: 65 More TV Themes from the '50s & '60s is a 1986 compilation album of television theme songs from the 1950s and 1960s released by TVT Records as the second volume of the Television's Greatest Hits series. The album catalog was later acquired by The Bicycle Music Company.
Stewart Copeland - "Theme from The Equalizer ". Miranda Cosgrove - "Leave It All to Me" (Theme from iCarly ") (featuring Drake Bell) Alexander Courage - "Theme from Star Trek ". The Crystal Method - "Keep Hope Alive" (Theme from Third Watch) and "Theme from Bones ". Douglas J. Cuomo - "Theme from Sex and the City ".
Your Hit Parade was an American radio and television music program that was broadcast from 1935 to 1953 on radio, and seen from 1950 to 1959 on television. In 1935, they began publishing the earliest weekly music chart, preceding the Billboard singles chart, which was updated weekly by the Billboard magazine beginning on July 27, 1940.