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Bob Eubanks' Wardrobe Furnished By Rick Pallack Sherman Oaks, CA Same Wardrobe worn by the likes of Peter Tomarken, Chuck Henry, Bob Hilton, Rolf Benirschke, Bob Goen, Wil Shriner, Alan Thicke, Marc Summers and Tom Bergeron

Ryan Seacrest Named The New Host Of Wheel Of Fortune For Season 42!!! 👍👏 📺

HOPEFULLY THEY PUT SECOND CHANCE GAME SHOW ON GSN AND BUZZR GAME SHOW AND POSSIBLY BRING IT BACK.❤

Tonight at 7:30 after Jeopardy on channel 6!

Music composed by Mort Garson.

This takes me back to those days of summer vacation and the days when I would stay home sick from school. Watch gameshows all morning and sleep when the soap operas would come on. Chicken noodles soup with crackers and 7up was on the menu. It was a great time to be a kid!

The best theme for To Tell the Truth is 1961-68.

Password was brought to you tonight by Maxwell House coffee, coffee that's good to the last drop. one of the many fine products of General Foods.

The composer of this music is unknown.

1:43 this is the Opening Theme used on the show.

Composed by Dick Hyman for Score Productions.

Composed by Score Productions.

Composed by Milton DeLugg and Chuck Barris.

The first pilot of "The Million Dollar Pyramid" was taped in 1979.

Miss you guys

Well, this is the Count Basie version of Steve Allen's "The Start of Something Big". This is NOT the Real theme.

*Did you know. . .* The Price is Right premiered on November 26, 1956 with Bill Cullen as host? Don Pardo was announcer until the show moved to ABC in 1963. The show had four contestants to guess the prices, and the host tells “actual retail price is… (insert price here)”. The show was announced by Johnny Gilbert and Ed Jordan when the show moved to ABC in 1963. The original theme song was Charles Strouse’s “Sixth Finger Tune” (performed on October 8, 1956 from Scott Michel’s 1956 play *Sixth Finger for a Five-Fingered Glove*.) On May 17, 1961, it was replaced by a theme song by Bob Cobert, entitled “Window Shopping”. The show had a primetime syndicated version of the program just 9 months after its daytime debut, during August 1957. Both the daytime and primetime versions were hosted by Bill Cullen with Don Pardo as announcer. The primetime syndicated version was cancelled in January 1963. The show returned seven years and a day later, on September 4, 1972, with a new host (Bob Barker), new studio audience, new contestants, a new set, and new theme music, from Edd Kalehoff, who created music to the Goodson-Todman game shows of the 70s. Barker met Bert Convy and appeared two times on *The Price is Right*. The first one was March 8, 1974, and the other one was June 3, 1982. It is currently the longest-running game show in television history because it premiered on CBS in 1972 and still is on the air today. The show originally aired at the time slot, *10:30 a.m.*. On November 3, 1975, it expended to an hour in length, and became the “first hourlong game show in television”. The show now airs at the time slot, *10:00 a.m.*. In 1982, Barker met Bill Cullen to promote Mark Goodson’s new game show, “Child’s Play”. The show was originally announced by Johnny Olson until his death in October 1985, followed by Rod Roddy shortly before his death in October 2003, then Rich Fields until his retirement in June 2010. George Gray announced beginning in December 2010, then as “permament announcer” in April 2011. In April 1990, it was nicknamed the “longest-running game show”. Rod Roddy was the longest-serving announcer and Rich Fields was the shortest-serving announcer, both from February 1986 until June 2010. In September 1991, the show celebrated its 20th anniversary. The first syndicated version ran from 1972-80 with Dennis James as host. In 1977, Bob Barker took over. The second one ran as a summer syndicated version from 1985-86, with Tom Kennedy and Bob Barker as the hosts. On September 12, 1994, (the same day that Richard Dawson returned to Family Feud), another syndicated Price Is Right began as “The New Price Is Right” with Doug Davidson as host and Burton Richardson as announcer. The show originally dubbed as The New Price Is Right for the first CBS season and the first syndicated season. It ran until January 27, 1995. On January 31, 2002, the show had a 30th anniversary special in Las Vegas. This was a year later that the show has another syndicated version of the show called “The Price Is Right $1,000,000 (or Million Dollar) Spectacular”. The show ran from 2003 until 2008. On June 15, 2007, Barker retired, and a few months later, Drew Carey took over as host during both the daytime and syndicated version (known as “The Price is Right $1,000,000 (or Million Dollar) Spectacular”). The show had another syndicated version of the show as “The Price Is Right at Night” during Christmas 2019. The 50th season premiered September 13, 2021, and the 52nd season premiered September 25, 2023. During June of that year, it was announced that it would be leaving CBS Television Studios in Hollywood.

@nickellodeon55 The 1956 TPIR theme could be found on TVPMM.

This theme was composed by Bob Cobert, who also composed music to the 1966 gothic soap opera Dark Shadows, also "The Price Is Right" (original version), and that theme was called "The 6th Finger Tune", which also had another theme called "Window Shopping", and also "Password" (1960s version) and that theme called "You Know the Password" replaced "Holiday Jaunt" in 1963, and "Blankety Blanks"/"Double Talk", these were the 1975 and 1986 Bob Stewart game shows, and also "Jackpot" (1980s version) he also did the themes to "Go!" and "The $25,000/$100,000 Pyramid".

Composed by legendary television music composer Edd Kalehoff.

This was never the theme to the Cross-Wits.

I loved this theme as a kid. As an adult, working in small market radio, we read the school lunch menus every morning. I'd play this music while I read the lunch menus. Loved it!

Reminds me of the Concentration/The Price Is Right 1973 car cue.

"Unused" theme, this theme was actually used. It was used as the closing theme for the show.

“It’s a game for the uninhibited. Our guest stars for this week: from S.W.A.T., Shemar Moore; and from Law & Order: SVU, Mariska Hargitay. Watch their bodies do the talking on Body Language! And now, here’s the star of Body Language: Richard Karn!”

Probably one of my most favorite game show theme songs of the 60s. :)

This would be later used as the theme song to "The Dating Game" (in 1968) as a time’s-up cue from every question round.

The host of The Family Game (1967) was Bob Barker.

Crosswits 1st theme (1975-77), synthesizer, with a steel pan sounding drum to this. 2nd theme (1977-79), a Hal Hidey sound to the second theme. 3rd Theme (1979-80) Disco version of Theme 2.

50 years later and it still sounds great and fresh and happening and groovy.

The hosts of The $128,000 Question: Mike Darow (1976-77) Alex Trebek (1977-78)

I don’t remember Auld Lang Syne being used as a TV series finale episode soundtrack

This is a remix of the original theme song, Peter Pan (1956-61) composed and conducted by Dolf Van der Linden.

The remixed theme from the 1968 version is not from 1972, it was from the last syndicated season (1974-75).

What's My Line? was hosted by John Daly (John Charles Daly) for the CBS version of the show (1950-67). For the syndicated version, the first four seasons were hosted by Wally Bruner (1968-72). For the remaining three seasons, it was hosted by Larry Blyden (1972-75).

Fudyi 0:07 😅😂😢😮😊

I hated this version of NYSI.

This music is from The Price Is Right, Snap Judgment, NOT Say When!!.

Does the closing theme exist in thus high quality by chance?

The hosts or Truth or Consequences were (on NBC radio and television): Ralph Edwards (1940-57, NBC radio and 1950-54, NBC television) Jack Bailey (1954-56) Bob Barker (1956-75) Steve Dunne (1957-58) Bob Hilton (1977-78) Larry Anderson (1987-88)

Get a deuce, call high Get an ace, call low. Play the cards right, and you'll win a lot of dough...on Card Sharks. ~Malek Masoud, who would've watched the show on WRCB-TV 3 in Chattanooga or WSB-TV 2/WXIA-TV 11 in Atlanta during its original broadcast

At my place i have an audio cd 💿 of tv 📺 game show theme songs the gong show is on that disc

Kitty Carlisle was a panelist on To Tell The Truth (1956-1968, 1969-1978). She also became a panelist during those years: 1980, 1990, and one episode in 2000.

Composed by Gary Anderson for Score Productions.

Yes I remember this one!

Even without lyrics, the hook fits the title "To Tell the Truth." An old composer's trick.

This IS the theme to the 1967 pilot of Everybody’s Talking, the 1965 pilot of Split Second, the 1969 syndicated version of Pay Cards!, the first pilot of The Honeymoon Game, the 1968 Primetime game show Funny You Should Ask!!, and the 1967-68 syndicated game show It’s Your Move. I don’t recall hearing this on the 1963 pilot of Quick On The Draw. This song is titled “Java” and is from the CD “Honey In The Horn” and was written by Al Hirt, which came out in 1964.

Wasn't 1:51 one of the old puzzle solve cues?

Let's all play What's My Line?.

Ironically, Mike Darrow was no stranger to Toronto-having been one of 1050 CHUM's many DJs.