When I was a child. I was allowed to stay up on Saturday night and watch Carol Burnett. I used to love the song and dance numbers she did. They editd out every bit of that except for the comedy sketches in the syndicated versions. I would love to see one episode unedited on here.
I was born in '76 and remember my mom always watching the show around the time I had to go to bed. The theme song and the cartoon cleaning lady are burned into my brain. I really miss what TV (and this country) once was.
It drives me crazy that none of her pre 1972 shows are available to watch. Have never seen her full duet with Rita Hayworth or Ella Fitzgerald or Bing Crosby or any of it.
@lavb5474 - Or Nanette Fabray - who made a total of 13 appearances over the first five seasons - tied with Eydie Gorme. Not to mention Martha Raye or even Lucy. But blame this inaccessibility on "dual ownership" issues - the first 132 shows are co-owned by producer/packager Bob Banner whose company co-produced the program from its 1967 debut until 1972 - due to the show beginning during the "second half" of a 10-year contract Ms. Burnett had signed with CBS in 1962.
Studio 33 became known as the Bob Barker Studios in 1998 after the 5000th show was taped. The announcer never mentioned the change personally until June 2007 shortly after Barker retired.
Wow! Carol Burnett Going Up Into The Audience And Leaving The Stage, It that kinda like what Bob Barker does on "The Price Is Right" When Both Players Overbid On Their Showcase, Is That Correct?
This is from the last show of the 1975-'76 season; it was Carol's custom to appear as "The Charwoman" at the end of the final telecast of each season (without the studio audience in attendance), usually reflecting on the season just passed, and singing a complete rendition of her theme song before walking out of the studio as the credits rolled...
The glassed in area to the right is where the orchestra did their thing...now it is the Price is Right production area. I got to walk through it in 2004.
Zorich and Sheri, I could not agree with you more. Those were better times.
Categorycinque 3 weeks ago
When I was a child. I was allowed to stay up on Saturday night and watch Carol Burnett. I used to love the song and dance numbers she did. They editd out every bit of that except for the comedy sketches in the syndicated versions. I would love to see one episode unedited on here.
Sheri451 2 months ago
Nowadays all of those walls and windows in Studio 33 are covered by curtains.
johnissoevil 2 months ago
SWAG, this is fantastic
terner5 4 months ago
why hasnt somebody sampled this yet?
onyxcamaro 5 months ago
Looked like it was 1974.
Soulthinker2007 6 months ago
I used to love this as a kid! I swear this has to be one of the catchiest themes ever.
SnotRockets55 7 months ago
I'm a janior, and female, and alwys think of this scence when I do my work
RobotMice 9 months ago
I was born in '76 and remember my mom always watching the show around the time I had to go to bed. The theme song and the cartoon cleaning lady are burned into my brain. I really miss what TV (and this country) once was.
zorich34 10 months ago 3
Always loved this theme!
astron33 1 year ago
It drives me crazy that none of her pre 1972 shows are available to watch. Have never seen her full duet with Rita Hayworth or Ella Fitzgerald or Bing Crosby or any of it.
lavb5474 1 year ago
@lavb5474 - Or Nanette Fabray - who made a total of 13 appearances over the first five seasons - tied with Eydie Gorme. Not to mention Martha Raye or even Lucy. But blame this inaccessibility on "dual ownership" issues - the first 132 shows are co-owned by producer/packager Bob Banner whose company co-produced the program from its 1967 debut until 1972 - due to the show beginning during the "second half" of a 10-year contract Ms. Burnett had signed with CBS in 1962.
wmbrown6 1 year ago
The bassline to this goes hard! Man!
chalik360 1 year ago 12
@chalik360 agreed!!! And I never noticed that weird 'skip' beat at :032... Funkaaayyy!
musicom67 1 year ago
Studio 33 is now called the Bob Barker Studio isn't it?
Aaron200707 2 years ago
Studio 33 became known as the Bob Barker Studios in 1998 after the 5000th show was taped. The announcer never mentioned the change personally until June 2007 shortly after Barker retired.
obsgia 1 year ago
@Aaron200707 Unfortunately!
DENo1MatchGameFan 1 year ago
@Aaron200707 yeah, where they do the price is right
IceManNJD 8 months ago
Man I'm bout to make a track out of this right here
kc718201 2 years ago
@kc718201 sounds like dope boys go crazy
young jezzy
QualityControlTV 1 year ago
@QualityControlTV Nah not really. the only similarities is the horns that's it
kc718201 1 year ago
Wow! Carol Burnett Going Up Into The Audience And Leaving The Stage, It that kinda like what Bob Barker does on "The Price Is Right" When Both Players Overbid On Their Showcase, Is That Correct?
05309193 2 years ago
This is from the last show of the 1975-'76 season; it was Carol's custom to appear as "The Charwoman" at the end of the final telecast of each season (without the studio audience in attendance), usually reflecting on the season just passed, and singing a complete rendition of her theme song before walking out of the studio as the credits rolled...
fromthesidelines 2 years ago
I remember watching this show; it was re-titled "Carol Burnett and Friends".
mrceleb2006 3 years ago
the half-hour syndicated shows were called "Carol Burnett and Friends" The original show was an hour show.
RayNDeere 2 years ago
The glassed in area to the right is where the orchestra did their thing...now it is the Price is Right production area. I got to walk through it in 2004.
catholicpriest1 3 years ago
Yep! That's where they called it now, the Bob Barker Studio.
HomeoftheGoodGuys 3 years ago