Jerry and Gary Lewis host Hullabaloo, September 20, 1965. Joannie Sommers, Barry Maguire, Gary Lewis and the Playboys, and Paul Revere and the Raiders perform.
Paul Revere Dick (full name) was a clever guy, who parlayed initial Top 40 success into one of the longest running, commercially successful Vegas acts that weaved humor and live music. He understood show business and managed to sustain income for decades.
I saw them in person performing in a Cabaret. While they still had talent, I noticed that Paul Revere himself had turned over the role of lead singer to another member of the group. Maybe he fried his voice somehow. Great entertainment, still.
Look on the back cover of Gary Lewis and the Playboys, late 1960’s greatest hits album, was arranged by Leon Russell. And all their records were recorded by the wrecking crew, studio musicians. Gary did most of his singing. But on some recordings a studio singer helped out with voice recordings. Ron Hicklin, session singer of the wrecking crew singers sang with Gary on most of their hit songs. It’s on a CZcams video.
I saw Gary Lewis in Modesto, California in the early 90’S. He put on a free show and everyone there really enjoyed the the fantastic music that day. He was a real nice guy and sighed autographs for a lot of people too. Thanks Gary Lewis.
This a great piece of history. Barry McGuire's Eve of Destruction was very controversial for that time. A lot of American boys were serving in Vietnam in 1965 and some radio stations refused to play it. They felt it was an unpatriotic song and subversive. People called it a "beatnik" song and hated it. Mc Guire was singing about the issues of the day , the Vietnam War , the March in Selma , Alabama , turmoil in the Middle East , The Gemini Astronauts spending a few days in space , hating people because of their race or religion , etc. It was very brave of NBC for letting Barry McGuire sing on Hullabaloo. I believe CBS would have banned the song from appearing on it's network. President Lyndon B. Johnson would have called CBS ' s President and accused the network of being unpatriotic. Was Barry McGuire on the Ed Sullivan show? Any way the song is a microcosm of current events in the year of 1965.
& we're all listening to the third take of the song jammed in at the end of a 4 hour session because the producer didn't like the song they were doing, "let's try something else." So Barry pulled this wrinkled up notepaper out of his backpocket, smoothie out on a music stand, ran through it twice and the third time is the charm gazillions hear forever more !
I love all his hit songs from the 60's. His real backing band on his records was the famous " *Wrecking Crew* " _Snuff Garrett_ produced the group.. The musicians included _Mike Deasy_ and _Tommy Allsup_ on Guitars, _Leon Russell_ on Keyboards, _Joe Osborn_ on Bass, and _Hal Blaine_ on drums. Session singer _Ron Hicklin_ did the basic vocal track. Garrett then added Lewis's voice twice, added some of the Playboys and more of Hicklin. "When I got through, he sounded like _Mario Lanza_ ", Garrett commented. Heres the original line up when they played Live: ↪ *Gary Lewis - Drums and Vocals (born July 31, 1946, New York)* *David Walker - Rhythm Guitar (b. May 12, 1943, Montgomery, Alabama)* *Allan Ramsay - Bass (July 27, 1943 - November 27, 1985; aged 42)* *David Costell - Lead Guitar (born March 15, 1944, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania)* *John West - Organ and Cordovox (Electronic Accordion) (Born July 31, 1939, Uhrichsville, Ohio)*
WoW😁what a flashback I'm having watching this nostalgic time capsule...in '65 I was 11 years old sporting my first pair of white leather go-go boots while keeping step with the Hullabaloo dancers! Fun times! 😘
Gary I love Save Your Heart for Me, it is one of my all time favorite pop songs. When I hear it , it takes me back to 1965. The words make do nostalgic I usually cry a little bit. It takes me back to a time of a 16 year old boy playing bass guitar in my own rock and roll band. Life was good. Your song made me Miss my girl friend.
"Eve of Destruction" had just hit Number One that week. Excellent timing. Gary and his group had hit #1 earlier in the year with "This Diamond Ring" while "Everybody Loves a Clown" peaked at #4. Only the Playboys and the Lovin' Spoonful had their first seven Hot 100 releases reach the top 10 during the 1960's. Meanwhile, Paul Revere and the Raiders had hit #11 in '65 with "Just Like Me." So this show was pretty loaded. Even with Goldie Hawn pre-Laugh-In. As for me, I was barely nine months old.
That was the great Carl Radle on Bass for Gary Lewis, in the early days, before he teamed up with Eric Clapton and was immortalized from the album Derek and the Dominos onward.
@@sw2442 Yeah, there was no way they would have flown these two across the country to host. Plus, Goldie Hawn would have been a local at the time. So Burbank makes more sense, and may account for this rare color episode surviving.
It's a shame there's not many copies of this show, Shin Dig, an American Bandstand, this was a time of great songs an bands, you could understand the words, an the bands were great, unlike today with the stuff they have now, you can't understand them, they got cuss words, violence . Miss those days.
I was too busy playing outside to watch this show, but wow does it take me back! By the following year I was too busy watching Batman and The Green Hornet! Thank you so much for posting this golden treasure!!!!
I was really young but I had a teenage sister. My dad did let me stay up to watch the Beatles on Sullivan. I remember it well because of the screaming girls and me not understanding what was wrong with them lol. Never saw this show that I can recall.
Just think of this amazing aspect of the power of The Beatles. "Help" came out in 1965, the same year of this broadcast. They are singing the song like it's been out for decades and is a standard. It was likely a current hit.
These were the times when everything was just about to burst wide open. First the Summer of Love 67, then the tragic events of 68, Woodstock in 69, and Kent State in 70. The calm before the storm.
Great time capsule of the 60's, but when I was a teen a lot of kids actually hated this show. It was equivalent to having your parents show up uninvited to your party and watch them trying to be hip...
You watched "SHINDIG!", I know. Producer Jack Good, unlike Gary Smith, didn't have to depend on "adult" guest hosts and "older singers" to entertain the parents in the living room. He just presented the REAL stars- the people who made the hits- and just let them sing (with Jimmy O'Neill in the background as a nominal host).
Barry I. Grauman shindig has aged better too. You can tell this show is trying to appeal to the parents. I can’t imagine them having James Brown or the Rolling Stones on this show.....way too safe.
Agree, Mitch. You can tell that Jerry was coming up with comedy schticks - like substituting child models instead of same-age models on Gary/Playboys song. That brass "Brat Pack" treatment of "Help!" was cringeworthy today, but was considered "show business-y in 1965.
@@tdoggo7614 Actually the Rolling Stones appeared on the show a few times. There's CZcams videos of their performance of "Get Off Of My Cloud" on the show
Wow! I was 13 then. No wonder my friend and I took the bus to Cleveland to see Paul Revere and the raiders!!! Her dad had bailed on us firvthe Beatles:( But we took the bus. We were early and saw the Raiders feet practicing behind the curtain!!!! This show was great! Glad you reminded us of it. Thank you!!!
This is so off the charts cornball. that I'm still watching. I was 7. yrs old back then. My parents didn't watch many shows like this, so I'm still catching up at age 63. Thanks for posting.
I actually remember watching this show. My family was a democracy when it came to choosing what was watched. I had six sisters, 5 were teenagers, needless to say, my brother and I watched a lot of songs and dance shows, this was just one of the many.
I was just a little teeny bopper when Hullabaloo aired. I used to look forward to it every week. I loved the music of Gary Lewis. I used to dance to it in my bedroom. I also loved seeing Paul Revere and the Raiders. Paul was a local boy who made good from Idaho. I didn't live out here back then but some of my cousins claimed they knew him. Thanks for the memories!
Timing is everything! WB probably released her records the same time that other labels released their established big sellers, like Capitol with the Beatles. So her records just couldn’t compete.
Joanie was a great jazz/standards/Latin singer who was (wrongly) marketed as a teen queen by Warners. Her only real hit, "Johnny Get Angry" ('62), was a teen throwaway. She later made a great album of bossa nova standards (I love Jobim!), At the time of her hit, Warners made most of its record dough on comedy albums: Newhart, later on Cosby (when he was young and clean), and my all-time favorite, Allan Sherman. Except for the Everlys, they weren't Top 40-oriented yet. Peter, Paul and Mary (my folkie favorites) were on it as well.
I remember Joanie Sommers from numerous appearances on the game show Name That Tune. She is the ONLY performer I remember from that show, so she must have made a big impression on me. Yes, it seems like Sommers should have had a bigger career. Her most noteworthy moment was probably singing the jingle in a Pepsi commercial. As her pop music career went, she had only one Top 40 hit (although the song got to #7) with "Johnny Get Angry." Now there's a tune that wouldn't fly today. The Me Too Movement would be all over those lyrics, where she is pushing her boyfriend to verbally abuse her - be more of a man, she says!
@@philiphoward1731 Sadly, audio and video tape sticks to itself over time. There is a work-around that involves baking in an over, but, there are no guarantees.
What great memories...I was 11 yrs old when this show aired....watched Hullabaloo every week....Jerry Lewis was so handsome and I adored him as a child....Love the opening Beatles song with him and Gary, and when Gary sings "Everybody Loves A Clown" with the little girls, very cute...lol....Thanks so much for posting the whole show !! 👍 💜 💜 💜 : )))))
I met Barry McGuire in person at the Calvary Chapel here in Hamilton, MT just before he did his performance on one of his Christian tours back in 2004. I remember back when Barry was the front-man for The New Christie Minstrels with their top folk-pop hit, "Green Green" in 1963 before he pursued his solo career, topping the charts with his signature 1965 folk-rock standard, "Eve Of Destruction" (written by the late P.F. Sloan), and shortly thereafter, covered by The Turtles. Gary Lewis & The Playboys did a nice job covering "It Ain't Me Babe", a folk-pop standard first recorded by Bob Dylan and covered by The Turtles (which became their first hit single in 1965).
Barry Maguire said everyone was trying to say he was singing a protest song. He said it wasn't sung as a protest, but as a news bulletin. At the time I was16 years-old, and 4 years away from serving in Vietnam with the U.S. Army. Funny thing watching this now at age 74. I remember thinking how old Barry Maguire looked to me when I was 16.
Great show. Chad and Jeremy did a lovely, haunting version of "Before and After," written and arranged by Van McCoy (of "Do the Hustle" fame), who was at that time a Columbia staff writer.
Gary looked like his mother Patti. He took the height and the gawkiness from Jerry. They butchered “Help” but it was nice seeing them sing that together!
"Eve of Destruction " was written by P.F. Sloan & Steve Barri. They also wrote Johnny Rivers hit "Secret Agent Man" They also wrote The Grass Roots first hit "Where Were You When I Needed You " among others.
I was thinking the same thing. I wonder what Jerry's relationship with his father Danny was. It could be that Jerry treated his kids like his dad treated him?
Gracias por subirlo.! Video de calidad y de gran valor. Me encanta lo bello de esa época, y la musica de Gary muy alegre y bonita. Jerry cantando junto a su hijo, por tv, muy emocionante!
I didn't realize how handsome Jerry lewis was until I met him in person in Cleveland at the keg& quarters after he did his gig he was staying there he was appearing at some place in cle I was so excited to see him I always loved him since I was a little girl I was a teen when I met him .beautiful memories 🥰💋❣💖💞
Much of the music from my time was under appreciated by those older or younger. Now here on CZcams the generations below they’re finding our music and loving it.
1st time I ever heard your music was in 1966 at the teen center in Rockland, Michigan. Gary Lewis and the Playboys... Thought for sure my dad would never let me go back if I told him the name of your group haha. The olden days. I am blessed to say that I'm a cousin of yours through the Brodskys.
This episode of the year, 1965 shows comedian, Jerry Lewis at his height during the 1960's. Several funny movies he made during that time. One his his best was during that year of '65: "The Family Jewels". He also, I think, started his famous annual MS ( Muscular Dystrophy) Labor Day weekend telethon. As to his talented musical son, Gary...I loved the group's tunes. One of my favorites: "She's Just My Style" still sets my mind to thinking of my 1966 big-time crush, Loretta. Joannie Sommers...what a voice and good looking gal back then. The " Johnny Gets Angry" lady, I think, has passed on sometime ago. So is Barry McQuire...gone. Such a powerful big hit he did for the world back then: "Eve of Destruction". "This whole big world is just too frustratin' " Yep! The stars of that time doing some of the big hits of up to that time...kinda fun (?). If it wasn't for the stars popularly known back then to the "young at heart"...it would make me cringe with: "Please! Stop!" What's that tune Jerry sang about 75% of the way through this show? I like it!
@@im1who84u One of them is Bobby Babas, who was a "Jet" in West Side Story" as well as a great back up dancer in "Mary Poppins" The Unsinakable Molly Brown: and many more.
Represent? Were present? Of course. This BLM myth about oppression of black people up to now is just a communist myth to divide people using race. Look back further. You will see Nat King Cole had his own TV show in the ‘50’s. Black performers like Louis Armstrong, Ella Fitzgerald, Sammy Davis Jr. were widely loved in the ‘30’s ‘40’s ‘50’s. In the 1930’s when there was massive unemployment Steppin Fetchit was the first black performer to make a million dollars. That was 1935 dollars more like 15 million now. He played a stereotype of a dumb black guy as a satire of that image and audiences understood that. Jim Crow persisted in the South until it disappeared in the early ‘60’s. I know. I was there. So this isn’t surprising. Communists though want to rewrite history.
Gosh I miss shows like this! Someone please beam me back to the 60s!
warp speed.
Me to.
What a time! And our generation, I lost
My heart to the Hippies
Me to!
I'll go with you!
Paul Revere and the Raiders were very underrated. It was a great band.
100% agreed. I liked all of their songs as well as Mark Lindsay’s solo material.
Yeah, but that was not one of their better songs.
Paul Revere Dick (full name) was a clever guy, who parlayed initial Top 40 success into one of the longest running, commercially successful Vegas acts that weaved humor and live music. He understood show business and managed to sustain income for decades.
But, this was earlier in their career. And they did a great performance. They really have the crowd going.
I saw them in person performing in a Cabaret. While they still had talent, I noticed that Paul Revere himself had turned over the role of lead singer to another member of the group. Maybe he fried his voice somehow.
Great entertainment, still.
I've been an oldies fan for decades, but before this, I never knew that Gary Lewis was Jerry Lewis' son.
Look on the back cover of Gary Lewis and the Playboys, late 1960’s greatest hits album, was arranged by Leon Russell. And all their records were recorded by the wrecking crew, studio musicians. Gary did most of his singing. But on some recordings a studio singer helped out with voice recordings. Ron Hicklin, session singer of the wrecking crew singers sang with Gary on most of their hit songs. It’s on a CZcams video.
I saw Gary Lewis in Modesto, California in the early 90’S. He put on a free show and everyone there really enjoyed the the fantastic music that day. He was a real nice guy and sighed autographs for a lot of people too. Thanks Gary Lewis.
I forgot what a good singer and dancerJerry Lewis was as well as a comedian, but Gary Lewis was really very talented as a singer
I agree with you, and also a fine drummer.
OMG this show was as white as Lawrence Welk!!
I. A'm Sooooooooo. Old....... 😅
This a great piece of history. Barry McGuire's Eve of Destruction was very controversial for that time. A lot of American boys were serving in Vietnam in 1965 and some radio stations refused to play it. They felt it was an unpatriotic song and subversive. People called it a "beatnik" song and hated it. Mc Guire was singing about the issues of the day , the Vietnam War , the March in Selma , Alabama , turmoil in the Middle East , The Gemini Astronauts spending a few days in space , hating people because of their race or religion , etc. It was very brave of NBC for letting Barry McGuire sing on Hullabaloo. I believe CBS would have banned the song from appearing on it's network. President Lyndon B. Johnson would have called CBS ' s President and accused the network of being unpatriotic. Was Barry McGuire on the Ed Sullivan show? Any way the song is a microcosm of current events in the year of 1965.
Yep and if the future generations want to know what the 1960s were really like, this song pretty much sums it all up
@@joejones5653 👍
He was definitely a brave soul and far ahead of his time.
& we're all listening to the third take of the song jammed in at the end of a 4 hour session because the producer didn't like the song they were doing, "let's try something else."
So Barry pulled this wrinkled up notepaper out of his backpocket, smoothie out on a music stand, ran through it twice and the third time is the charm gazillions hear forever more !
It was the 60s
Let us all thank Garry Lewis for serving our country!
I know he was in Vietnam !
US Army 🇺🇸
Gary Lewis, one of the most underrated singers from the sixties
Great Talent!
I love all his hit songs from the 60's. His real backing band on his records was the famous " *Wrecking Crew* " _Snuff Garrett_ produced the group.. The musicians included _Mike Deasy_ and _Tommy Allsup_ on Guitars, _Leon Russell_ on Keyboards, _Joe Osborn_ on Bass, and _Hal Blaine_ on drums. Session singer _Ron Hicklin_ did the basic vocal track. Garrett then added Lewis's voice twice, added some of the Playboys and more of Hicklin. "When I got through, he sounded like _Mario Lanza_ ", Garrett commented. Heres the original line up when they played Live: ↪
*Gary Lewis - Drums and Vocals (born July 31, 1946, New York)*
*David Walker - Rhythm Guitar (b. May 12, 1943, Montgomery, Alabama)*
*Allan Ramsay - Bass (July 27, 1943 - November 27, 1985; aged 42)*
*David Costell - Lead Guitar (born March 15, 1944, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania)*
*John West - Organ and Cordovox (Electronic Accordion) (Born July 31, 1939, Uhrichsville, Ohio)*
and he should be. Can't sing
He got overshadowed by The Beach Boys and The Beatles.
Some good songs, but was never a good singer. All studio effects.
WoW😁what a flashback I'm having watching this nostalgic time capsule...in '65 I was 11 years old sporting my first pair of white leather go-go boots while keeping step with the Hullabaloo dancers! Fun times! 😘
Gary is 74 now. 75 on July 31. So he was 19 when he appeared on this show with his dad.
I love Gary Lewis and the Playboy's they are my favorite performer God bless you all Gary Lewis
Gary I love Save Your Heart for Me, it is one of my all time favorite pop songs. When I hear it , it takes me back to 1965. The words make do nostalgic I usually cry a little bit. It takes me back to a time of a 16 year old boy playing bass guitar in my own rock and roll band. Life was good. Your song made me
Miss my girl friend.
The first concert I ever went to was Gary Lewis and The Playboys and Buffalo Springfield.
What year was that?
That's a very strange pairing ... but I wish I had been there for it!
"Eve of Destruction" had just hit Number One that week. Excellent timing. Gary and his group had hit #1 earlier in the year with "This Diamond Ring" while "Everybody Loves a Clown" peaked at #4. Only the Playboys and the Lovin' Spoonful had their first seven Hot 100 releases reach the top 10 during the 1960's. Meanwhile, Paul Revere and the Raiders had hit #11 in '65 with "Just Like Me."
So this show was pretty loaded. Even with Goldie Hawn pre-Laugh-In. As for me, I was barely nine months old.
Eve of Destruction threw a wet towel on the show. Would've been more appropriate on the Smother's Brothers.
Good info! I had just turned 2. Sad I never saw this show in reruns all these years. Thank God for CZcams!!
That was the great Carl Radle on Bass for Gary Lewis, in the early days, before he teamed up with Eric Clapton and was immortalized from the album Derek and the Dominos onward.
This gets me pumped for "Once upon a time in Hollywood" !!
Hullabaloo was broadcast from NYC!
@@jimm6095 Partly...they also taped some episodes in Burbank too...
@@sw2442 Yeah, there was no way they would have flown these two across the country to host. Plus, Goldie Hawn would have been a local at the time. So Burbank makes more sense, and may account for this rare color episode surviving.
This is the first time I have ever seen this. Oh what a discovery!!! My birth year. 1965. Oh innocent times were! I wish I had a time machine.......
It's a shame there's not many copies of this show, Shin Dig, an American Bandstand, this was a time of great songs an bands, you could understand the words, an the bands were great, unlike today with the stuff they have now, you can't understand them, they got cuss words, violence . Miss those days.
I was too busy playing outside to watch this show, but wow does it take me back! By the following year I was too busy watching Batman and The Green Hornet! Thank you so much for posting this golden treasure!!!!
This is 60's great. Guess my parents made me go to bed early when this was on 54 years ago!
Wow I was 11 and never missed this
It was on Mondays at 7:30pm(et).
I was really young but I had a teenage sister. My dad did let me stay up to watch the Beatles on Sullivan. I remember it well because of the screaming girls and me not understanding what was wrong with them lol. Never saw this show that I can recall.
Barry did it right. No lip synching. Still powerful.
Jerry was 39 and Gary was 20 here. I was 15.... I always enjoyed them both.
Me too.
Just think of this amazing aspect of the power of The Beatles. "Help" came out in 1965, the same year of this broadcast. They are singing the song like it's been out for decades and is a standard. It was likely a current hit.
"Help" was already the #1 song in the U.S. at the time this was taped {"Billboard Top 100" Chart, September 18, 1965}.
You can see Jerry checking the lyrics on the cue cards too
The world jumps on the hit of the time pretty quickly...unless that was rare in the 60s.
I think they'd usually perform the newest hits on the show
The little girls are probably collecting social security right now.
These were the times when everything was just about to
burst wide open. First the Summer of Love 67, then the
tragic events of 68, Woodstock in
69, and Kent State in 70. The calm
before the storm.
Great time capsule of the 60's, but when I was a teen a lot of kids actually hated this show. It was equivalent to having your parents show up uninvited to your party and watch them trying to be hip...
You watched "SHINDIG!", I know. Producer Jack Good, unlike Gary Smith, didn't have to depend on "adult" guest hosts and "older singers" to entertain the parents in the living room. He just presented the REAL stars- the people who made the hits- and just let them sing (with Jimmy O'Neill in the background as a nominal host).
Barry I. Grauman shindig has aged better too. You can tell this show is trying to appeal to the parents. I can’t imagine them having James Brown or the Rolling Stones on this show.....way too safe.
Agree, Mitch. You can tell that Jerry was coming up with comedy schticks - like substituting child models instead of same-age models on Gary/Playboys song. That brass "Brat Pack" treatment of "Help!" was cringeworthy today, but was considered "show business-y in 1965.
Lawrence Welk is better , imo
@@tdoggo7614 Actually the Rolling Stones appeared on the show a few times. There's CZcams videos of their performance of "Get Off Of My Cloud" on the show
Hearing Barry McGuire live is great.
I DID NOT KNOW HE WAS JERRY LEWIS SON!!! I HAVE LOVED THIS SONG FOR YEARS!!!!
I didn't either.......after all these years !
@Lisa Guy fun fact in the movie “Rockabye my baby.” (1958) Jerry’s son played as a younger version of Jerry Lewis’ character.
Barry McGuire was amazing here. He sang " Eve " live over a backing track. Powerful song for sure.
+wayofthinkin Agree, no limp syncing.
Eve of Destruction was written with so much passion and truth. Barry McGuire is songwriter extraordinary talent.
Agree great job by him singing it live.
His additional words proves it’s live.
And the words of the song still apply today.
Wow! I was 13 then. No wonder my friend and I took the bus to Cleveland to see Paul Revere and the raiders!!!
Her dad had bailed on us firvthe Beatles:(
But we took the bus. We were early and saw the Raiders feet practicing behind the curtain!!!!
This show was great! Glad you reminded us of it. Thank you!!!
I'm grateful to have experienced these times first hand growing up
in the sixties. May you live in interesting times!
Barry Maguire's hair style was 10-15 years ahead of its time. Looking like he could have been in a Chips episode.
He definitely has a roddy piper look about him.
Ah, the music I grew up on. Being able to think for yourself helped put things in perspective.
Still love Jerry and Gary in 2018, and Barry McGuire too. Wow!...Barry McGuire and his "Cosmic Cowboy" song. Just wonderful!
I always loved Jerry Lewis. I guess I always will.
This is so off the charts cornball. that I'm still watching. I was 7. yrs old back then. My parents didn't watch many shows like this, so I'm still catching up at age 63. Thanks for posting.
I’d say August or September 1965 as “Eve of Destruction” was number one in September 1965. Thanks so much for sharing this with us in “living color” 👍
He should’ve partnered with his son. Gary understood his father’s humor, he sang, and he had that Dean assuredness.
Awww those little girls were so cute especially the little one on the swings that was singing along
I saw Gary Lewis in 1988 for a free concert in Utica, NY great performer he is
I actually remember watching this show. My family was a democracy when it came to choosing what was watched. I had six sisters, 5 were teenagers, needless to say, my brother and I watched a lot of songs and dance shows, this was just one of the many.
I love the Gary and Jerry’s dance routine at the beginning of the show.
I was just a little teeny bopper when Hullabaloo aired. I used to look forward to it every week. I loved the music of Gary Lewis. I used to dance to it in my bedroom. I also loved seeing Paul Revere and the Raiders. Paul was a local boy who made good from Idaho. I didn't live out here back then but some of my cousins claimed they knew him. Thanks for the memories!
Mark was from Idaho too! Wasn't he a dreamboat?
Joannie Sommers: such a class act...I wonder why Warner Brothers could never provide hits for her...Beautiful voice....Beautiful lady.
Timing is everything! WB probably released her records the same time that other labels released their established big sellers, like Capitol with the Beatles. So her records just couldn’t compete.
Joanie was a great jazz/standards/Latin singer who was (wrongly) marketed as a teen queen by Warners. Her only real hit, "Johnny Get Angry" ('62), was a teen throwaway. She later made a great album of bossa nova standards (I love Jobim!), At the time of her hit, Warners made most of its record dough on comedy albums: Newhart, later on Cosby (when he was young and clean), and my all-time favorite, Allan Sherman. Except for the Everlys, they weren't Top 40-oriented yet. Peter, Paul and Mary (my folkie favorites) were on it as well.
Johnny Get Angry-Joannie Sommers 1962 Position #7 Was on Billboard for 11 weeks!!!
I remember Joanie Sommers from numerous appearances on the game show Name That Tune. She is the ONLY performer I remember from that show, so she must have made a big impression on me.
Yes, it seems like Sommers should have had a bigger career. Her most noteworthy moment was probably singing the jingle in a Pepsi commercial. As her pop music career went, she had only one Top 40 hit (although the song got to #7) with "Johnny Get Angry." Now there's a tune that wouldn't fly today. The Me Too Movement would be all over those lyrics, where she is pushing her boyfriend to verbally abuse her - be more of a man, she says!
One of the few surviving color videotapes of the show.
Yes. What a sin as all we have now are horrendous black and white kinascopes. The original 2 inch videos were beautiful!
It’s too bad nobody took better care of these videos it’s really a tragedy
@@philiphoward1731 Sadly, audio and video tape sticks to itself over time. There is a work-around that involves baking in an over, but, there are no guarantees.
What great memories...I was 11 yrs old when this show aired....watched Hullabaloo every week....Jerry Lewis was so handsome and I adored him as a child....Love the opening Beatles song with him and Gary, and when Gary sings "Everybody Loves A Clown" with the little girls, very cute...lol....Thanks so much for posting the whole show !! 👍 💜 💜 💜 : )))))
Barry shows the anguish as he sings this incredible but possible prophetic song
I met Barry McGuire in person at the Calvary Chapel
here in Hamilton, MT just before he did his performance
on one of his Christian tours back in 2004.
I remember back when Barry was the front-man
for The New Christie Minstrels with their top folk-pop hit,
"Green Green" in 1963 before he pursued his solo career,
topping the charts with his signature 1965 folk-rock standard,
"Eve Of Destruction" (written by the late P.F. Sloan), and shortly
thereafter, covered by The Turtles.
Gary Lewis & The Playboys did a nice job covering
"It Ain't Me Babe", a folk-pop standard first recorded by Bob Dylan
and covered by The Turtles (which became their first hit single in 1965).
Barry Maguire said everyone was trying to say he was singing a protest song. He said it wasn't sung as a protest, but as a news bulletin. At the time I was16 years-old, and 4 years away from serving in Vietnam with the U.S. Army. Funny thing watching this now at age 74. I remember thinking how old Barry Maguire looked to me when I was 16.
Great show. Chad and Jeremy did a lovely, haunting version of "Before and After," written and arranged by Van McCoy (of "Do the Hustle" fame), who was at that time a Columbia staff writer.
57 years later and we are truly on the eve of destruction.
You can say that again! (See also Trump, Donald).
Paul Revere and the Raiders soo groovy cool boss 😍
Love music of the 60S🎸🎵
Gary looked like his mother Patti. He took the height and the gawkiness from Jerry. They butchered “Help” but it was nice seeing them sing that together!
I don't think "Help" sounds that bad
@@elliestar88 It's bad :-D
Yeah; they needed 'help', singing that song....
I remember this show. Brings back memories.
"Eve of Destruction " was written by P.F. Sloan & Steve Barri. They also wrote Johnny Rivers hit "Secret Agent Man" They also wrote The Grass Roots first hit "Where Were You When I Needed You " among others.
Eve of Destruction, greatest protest song ever written, still relevant.
Thomas Timlin protesters are all bitching and no solutions.
Sad he LIPPED it.
We should be singing it now.
@@larryhinze8482
Singing the song live over a backing track
they look so great together; it is so sad they were so unhappy with each other
I was thinking the same thing. I wonder what Jerry's relationship with his father Danny was. It could be that Jerry treated his kids like his dad treated him?
Unless you know them personally how would you know that Because the tabloid says so?
This was too awesome 😎. Just, too awesome.
I used to watch Paul Revere and the Raiders 1964 where the action is
Gracias por subirlo.!
Video de calidad y de gran valor.
Me encanta lo bello de esa época, y la musica de Gary muy alegre y bonita.
Jerry cantando junto a su hijo, por tv, muy emocionante!
This is brilliant
I love you KRLA - The Heart & Soul of Rock & Roll. You introduced me to oldies when I was a kid and I've loved it ever since!
Jerry and son are great here. Got to see Gary and Lou Christie in LA at the Shrine .
Just love Joannie Sommers...so beautiful.
People loved each other back then.
Great video! I haven’t seen this one before! Thank you for sharing!😊
Everybody was younger then. ( Brilliant comment of the day).
I grew up watching Hullabaloo and it takes me back to my adolescence. So happy to have CZcams so that I can enjoy watching the old episodes.
You can see the family resemblance between Jerry and Gray. In every way. Loved seeing father and son singing a classic together..
They have similar speaking voice but Jerry is much more handsome than Gary.
Look at how Jerry is sneering and making fun of the song.
Hullabaloo was a distant second to Shindig, as I remember. But this is still very cool to see.
i always heard the song ( everybody loves a clown) but i never knew who did it. now i do...thanks.
And it sounded better than I'd ever listened, perhaps seeing this live, capsule
Barry was so right on and on and on right up to today.
Great show ! I had a crush on Joanie Summers. Always loved Hullabaloo.
Met Gary Lewis at church a few years back. He gave a great testimonial on his conversion to Christianity.
Vanity Fair's article on "Once Upon A Time In Hollywood" brought me here.
Barry McGuire gave me chills. That song seems painful to sing.......which is appropriate.
That Barry Maguire song is just as timely today as it was then. Someone should do a modern version of Eve of Destruction.
Obviously forced to play a square by his Dad , this singer actually had strong hits , like THIS DIAMOND RING .
I wanted white GO-GO boots I was in fourth grade and got them for my birthday. It was one of those things you had to have when your a young girl.
Like father like son ❤️
Another classic video from the fabulous sixties! Jerry's singing was surprisingly effective here.
I didn't realize how handsome Jerry lewis was until I met him in person in Cleveland at the keg& quarters after he did his gig he was staying there he was appearing at some place in cle I was so excited to see him I always loved him since I was a little girl I was a teen when I met him .beautiful memories 🥰💋❣💖💞
Much of the music from my time was under appreciated by those older or younger. Now here on CZcams the generations below they’re finding our music and loving it.
I enjoyed every minute. ❤
What a cute show thanks for posting
Garry is so cute, and a great voice.
He was always overdubbed by Ron Hicklin...
How can you not like Jerry Lewis. Seems like such a warm wonderful fun person.
How can you not LOVE Jerry Lewis?!? I've adored him for 60 years! 🥰
This show and episode takes on a whole different perspective; 58 years later....
1st time I ever heard your music was in 1966 at the teen center in Rockland, Michigan. Gary Lewis and the Playboys... Thought for sure my dad would never let me go back if I told him the name of your group haha. The olden days. I am blessed to say that I'm a cousin of yours through the Brodskys.
I met Gary lewis in Dallas in 1969. Nice guys.
This episode of the year, 1965 shows comedian, Jerry Lewis at his height during the 1960's. Several funny movies he made during that time. One his his best was during that year of '65: "The Family Jewels". He also, I think, started his famous annual MS ( Muscular Dystrophy) Labor Day weekend telethon.
As to his talented musical son, Gary...I loved the group's tunes. One of my favorites: "She's Just My Style" still sets my mind to thinking of my 1966 big-time crush, Loretta.
Joannie Sommers...what a voice and good looking gal back then. The " Johnny Gets Angry" lady, I think, has passed on sometime ago. So is Barry McQuire...gone. Such a powerful big hit he did for the world back then: "Eve of Destruction". "This whole big world is just too frustratin' " Yep!
The stars of that time doing some of the big hits of up to that time...kinda fun (?). If it wasn't for the stars popularly known back then to the "young at heart"...it would make me cringe with: "Please! Stop!"
What's that tune Jerry sang about 75% of the way through this show? I like it!
Love the Raiders.
Gary was 19 and jerry was 39. wow
Lovely rare souvenir of history!!!!
Goldi Hawn is one of the dancers!
Great to see this time capsule preserved in color. It is so cheesy! I expected Austin Powers to appear!
Then watch your lame ass tv shows like the voice Survivor & the Bachelor &Bachelorette.
Yup, Moutton, Austin Powers accurately captured the late 60s vibe. Shaking around on the dance floor...
OMG, I was 13 when this aired!!
Damn you're OLD... I was 12 lol :o)
Multi racial backup dancers! Represent in 1965.
0:47 So going with that theme......... is that a boy or a girl?
@@im1who84u A dancer
@@im1who84u One of them is Bobby Babas, who was a "Jet" in West Side Story" as well as a great back up dancer in "Mary Poppins" The Unsinakable Molly Brown: and many more.
@@judith14011
Bobby Banas getting right down to the real nitty gritty
Represent? Were present? Of course. This BLM myth about oppression of black people up to now is just a communist myth to divide people using race. Look back further. You will see Nat King Cole had his own TV show in the ‘50’s. Black performers like Louis Armstrong, Ella Fitzgerald, Sammy Davis Jr. were widely loved in the ‘30’s ‘40’s ‘50’s. In the 1930’s when there was massive unemployment Steppin Fetchit was the first black performer to make a million dollars. That was 1935 dollars more like 15 million now. He played a stereotype of a dumb black guy as a satire of that image and audiences understood that. Jim Crow persisted in the South until it disappeared in the early ‘60’s. I know. I was there. So this isn’t surprising. Communists though want to rewrite history.
Jerry Lewis looks like Gary Lewis's brother
Gary and Jerry were too cute !!! 😃❤️
I was a Hullabaloo girl in 1967. Our skirts were much shorter.