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Rodgers and Hammerstein--What's My Line

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Uploaded by on Sep 3, 2008

Rodgers and Hammerstein were the mystery guests on the 19 February 1956 episode of WML.

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  • Rodgers & Hammerstein. Can you believe the incredible people who appeared on this show? Amazing!

  • Arlene is *hot* in this February episode! You go, girl!

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  • Aww, Oscar barely got a word in! He seems really sweet too!

  • @captainpanic08 Steen or Styne is just a question of what the individual prefers, both are valid representations of the phoneme in English, The authentic Yiddish sound (it's my native language) is "shtayn" (rhymes with 'stain')

  • @wnesbitt1 I think it's that 'steen' is a pronunciation more typical of Jewish names where 'stine' is the Germanic pronunciation. Don't quote me on it though.

  • both of these men made great music together but it is sad that they are gone and they need people like us to remember what they contributed to 20th century Americana and never forget how good they were together as well as the cast of characters that this show brought to life and they will never be forgotten to the people who knew them and got to know them and people getting to know them through what they had done in musical theater an the movies which were and still are the best ever made.

  • yes that is true 20th Century Fox did say that as far as I know, not that the film version of 'The Sound of Music' had anything to do with Oscar Hammerstein, he having been dead for 5 years before the film was released

  • @steph42uk When the film version was finally in release, 20th Century-Fox, which had had a lot of financial problems, called the film "The Sound of Money."

  • How can anyone say The Sound of Music was one of their weaker efforts in 1956 not written until 1959 and it turned out to be their most successful

  • Oscar pronounced it Hammer 'stein' not steen

  • @FriendofRamblinJack So would I I love Rodgers & Hammerstein's Shows

  • @wnesbitt1 I've heard people prounounce the name of the Weinstein brothers the same way. So I've been thinking many Americans tend to say "stein" like that. Sort of an anglified version.

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