carlmoore19's channel

I think I am hearing a shorter version of the opening theme. I have an electronic version (no singing) on a web site which is located with key words: Carl Moore Music. The chords are different (I was arranging from memory) but the theme is still recognizable. On that site, look for TV themes i...

You are missing the beginning of the instrumental opening. The opening was the reason I decided to do an electronic version (no singing) on my music web site. Key words (omitting quotation marks): "Carl Moore Music".

@OakesJD1947 The earliest version I know of is by Bobby Freeman. I'm not sure if that version was in "American Graffiti" movie.

By the way, there is a little bongo solo missing at the start of THIS posting of the Mamas & Papas version.

@carlmoore19 I think I found the answer to my own question. Wikipedia now how this, and I quote: '"Adios", a song composed by Enric Madriguera performed instrumentally done by Glenn Miller Orchestra, Billy May, and others'

@CuteCatFaith Replying to remark about TV and the Internet for children (it was from cmans79tr7): At the risk of going off topic regarding the subject video -- Yes, we have to be fussy about TV and the Internet, because merely blocking them would block a lot of good material. I just wrote elsewh...

Anonymously on Wikipedia, I went into the "Forever" (song) section and posted (on the discussion page) that the composing credit for THIS "Forever" song.

I just took a stab at doing the closing theme from memory on a computer. Eventually, it should end up on Halloween site on my web page. However, I do appreciate also being able to get to hear the actual closing theme.

I think I like the 1949 version better. My own electronic version (which does NOT have the sung lyrics) is also here on youtube and is based on that version.

I'd like to hear the 1949 version in its entirety; if there is a problem with the lyrics, I'll just have to look the other way regarding t...

I heard the studio version years ago and would like to hear it again. As for THIS version, it's interesting, just as an acoustic demo by one of the Beatles of one of their songs is interesting (say, John Lennon doing "Bad to Me").

This message is about harmonizing. I was in the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, and in the interactive booths, I played some songs, including 2 where I had harmonizing in mind: this one and "Do You Wanna Dance" (Mamas & Papas). On youtube regarding the latter song, I just pointed out tha...

@AnotherAppleMacbook I myself have attended Tridentine Mass at St. Alphonsus in Baltimore on rare occasions. Are there any statue veilings here? If statures were veiled during Passion time in the Tridentine rite, they are unveiled here (during the Easter Vigil "Gloria in Excelsis"), and I person...

Crucifixes were unveiled after the Good Friday service. All other statues and images remain covered until they are unveiled during the Gloria in Excelsis at the Easter Vigil. That is what you are seeing here, in the Tridentine rite, and the unveiling is a dramatic moment.

Detroit Lions led 13-10 despite this missed extra point, but that miss was crucial later because NY Jets only needed a FG to tie the game 20-20. (NY Jets won 23-20 in OT.) This was on Nov. 7, 2010.

@MissShambles I too am wondering about part 3. There is nice music in the background, and I feel like I've come home when I hear TV themes from this period. They don't make themes like this anymore. I just sent a note to the Babe Ruth museum in Baltimore after having seen Babe Ruth biography f...

@milligansx01 Not for me. That goes back far enough to end up among childhood listening experiences, and was used, I believe, at the very end of the Mike Wallace-hosted Biography series, which started in 1961. If you look for search-engine keywords "Carl Moore Music" (omitting the quotes), you ...

@carlmoore19 Oops, I checked NFL.com (week 4 in 2009 season) and saw that the play STARTED with 5 seconds left and ended with 1 second left (incomplete pass and change of possession).

@carlmoore19 Correction: The 4th down play STARTED (not ended) with 5 seconds left. It ended with 1 second left. Source: game play-by-play on NFL.com; week 4 in 2009 season.

When did this occur? What was the result of the play?

That receiver;s name is Hurd, not Herd. Dallas eventually fell short , and the 17-10 score (Denver ahead) you see on this video was the final score. At the end of this drive, as I have seen elsewhere, Tony Romo though there was another down, forgetting that the play just ended was 4th down.

I just found about this myself, and I do recall "Idaho" song from 1968 or 1969 on now-defunct 1380 AM station WAMS, in Wilmington, Delaware.

I don't read Italian, but was that a goal?

Notice that the ball went off the crossbar and high into the air, then (in slow motion) we see the goalie running off in celebration but the ball trickles into the goal after it lands.

Try "and won the game" instead of "to win". The extra point attempt, which had to come from a long distance because of the penalty, would have tied the game if it was good.

@carlmoore19 (I had forgotten "up" on the last line.)

The spelling I see in other sources is "Iron Liege".

I made a change in "Gallant Man" entry in Wikipedia, because Iron Liege was already ahead. Bill Shoemaker, aboard Gallant Man, starts to stand up (at about 1:49 in this film) and this presumably slowed Gallant Man just enough to end up a nose ...

A question about the MUSIC: Where did the recurring theme (first heard at 0:27) come from?

Speaking of "the acoustics in the beginning": This was the opening track on the U.S. release of Rubber Soul LP; that's the version that Brian Wilson had and which influenced him in the making of Pet Sounds LP. It wouldn't have been the same in England: "I've Just Seen a Face" was released earlie...

When did this episode come out?

"Wildcat" came between Lucy Desi Comedy Hour (and split-up with Desi Arnaz) in 1960 and the start of the Lucy Show TV series in 1962.