Lawrence Welk Lawrence Welk's Most Requested TV Favorites Mp3, Flac, Wma

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Lawrence Welk Lawrence Welk's Most Requested TV Favorites mp3, flac, wma DOWNLOAD LINKS (Clickable) Genre: Jazz Album: Lawrence Welk's Most Requested TV Favorites Country: US Released: 1975 Style: Easy Listening MP3 version RAR size: 1136 mb FLAC version RAR size: 1683 mb WMA version RAR size: 1554 mb Rating: 4.2 Votes: 564 Other Formats: WMA MPC AU RA XM DXD AUD Tracklist A1 Tie A Yellow Ribbon Round The Ole Oak Tree A2 Little Green Apples A3 Raindrops Keep Fallin' On My Head B1 The Entertainer B2 Rose Garden B3 Adios, Au Revoir, Auf Wiedersehn C1 Honey C2 Candy Man C3 It's Impossible D1 And I Love Her So D2 The Morningside Of The Mountain D3 Yesterday Companies, etc. Record Company – GRT Corporation Manufactured By – GRT Music Tapes Printed By – GRT Music Tapes Phonographic Copyright (p) – Teleklew Productions, Inc. Notes First Category on front, second and third on spine. Ⓟ 1975 Teleklew Productions, Inc. Mfg./Printed U.S.A. By GRT Music Tapes Division of GRT Corporation Time: A - 7:35 B - 7:31 C - 7:33 D - 7:32 Total Time: 30:11 Other versions Category Artist Title (Format) Label Category Country Year Lawrence Welk's Most Lawrence R-8140 Requested TV Favorites Ranwood R-8140 US 1975 Welk (Champagne Style) (LP) Lawrence Welk's Most R-8140, R Lawrence Ranwood, R-8140, R Requested TV Favorites Canada 1975 8140 Welk Ranwood 8140 (Champagne Style) (LP) Lawrence Welk's Most Lawrence Requested TV Favorites R-8140 Ranwood R-8140 US 1975 Welk (Champagne Style) (LP, Album) Related Music albums to Lawrence Welk's Most Requested TV Favorites by Lawrence Welk Lawrence Welk - My Golden Favorites Lawrence Welk - Scarlett O'Hara Lawrence Welk - The Golden Treasure Series Presents Lawrence Welk Volume 1 Lawrence Welk - Dave Pell - À L'heure Du Champagne Lawrence Welk - On Tour With Lawrence Welk Vol. 2 Lawrence Welk And His Champagne Music, Lawrence Welk Presents The Lennon Sisters - Santa Claus Is Here Again / Merry Christmas From Our House To Your House Lawrence Welk - Lawrence Welk Lawrence Welk - Blue Hawaii Lawrence Welk - The Lawrence Welk Television Show 10th Anniversary Lawrence Welk - Galveston.

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Texas Polka News - May 2020 Volume 32 | Isssue 15 INSIDE THIS ISSUE
Texas Polka News - May 2020 Volume 32 | Isssue 15 INSIDE THIS ISSUE Texas Covering Polka Dance Hall Music Since 1987News 2 Bohemian Princess Diary eresa Cernoch Parker e New Polka Normal ALL QUIET ON THE SOCIAL 3 Editor’s Log Gary E. McKee DANCING FRONT Lawrence Welk Was Cool! By Gary E. McKee Story on Page 4 3 From our readers 4-6 Featured Story Social Dancing Hostyn Picnic 2019 6 PoLK of A Report 8 Music Review & DJ Proﬁ le Darrel Appelt 9 Wunnerful Welk Cont'd. 10-13 Dances, Festivals, Live Music 13 Boerne Village Band 14 Village Band & Welk Cont'd. 15 Band ads 16 Polka Smiles Sponsored by Slovacek's 2 Texas Polka News - May 2020 Bohemian Princess canceled and rescheduled. When Texas Polka News Staff in doubt please call the venue or eresa Cernoch Parker, Publisher Diary organization to make sure events Gary E. McKee, Editor/Photo Journalist are still taking place. Je Brosch, Artist/Graphic Designer As for TPN, which relies heavily Contributors: Louise Barcak Mark Hiebert John Roberts on ad revenue from events and Justin Everett Karen Williams Kurtz Will Seegers dance venues, I have made the Lauren Haase Julie Matus Rose Vrazel dicult decision to change the Walt Harfmann Earline Berger Okruhlik George Weber Joe Cool Pavlicek Harvey Wise publishing schedule from monthly to every other month. I don't know Contact how long this will last, possibly By Theresa Cernoch Parker until the end of the year. eresa Parker, Texas Polka News [email protected] 118 Vintage Park Blvd, Suite 443 • Houston, TX 77070 281-836-5362 PRINT SCHEDULE & AD [email protected] | Gary: [email protected] With the onset of the COVID-19 DEADLINES pandemic in our country, I thought No June issue Ads/Media last month's column was hard to July issue, deadline for ads, June 1 Articles, ads, letters to the editor deadline: 1st of the month for the next month write, until I sat down to pen this No August issue Ad Rates 1/3 page: $185 1/8: $65 one.
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Great Instrumental
I grew up during the heyday of pop instrumental music in the 1950s and the 1960s (there were 30 instrumental hits in the Top 40 in 1961), and I would listen to the radio faithfully for the 30 seconds before the hourly news when they would play instrumentals (however the first 45’s I bought were vocals: Bimbo by Jim Reeves in 1954, The Ballad of Davy Crockett with the flip side Farewell by Fess Parker in 1955, and Sixteen Tons by Tennessee Ernie Ford in 1956). I also listened to my Dad’s 78s, and my favorite song of those was Raymond Scott’s Powerhouse from 1937 (which was often heard in Warner Bros. cartoons). and to records that my friends had, and that their parents had - artists such as: (This is not meant to be a complete or definitive list of the music of these artists, or a definitive list of instrumental artists – rather it is just a list of many of the instrumental songs I heard and loved when I was growing up - therefore this list just goes up to the early 1970s): Floyd Cramer (Last Date and On the Rebound and Let’s Go and Hot Pepper and Flip Flop & Bob and The First Hurt and Fancy Pants and Shrum and All Keyed Up and San Antonio Rose and [These Are] The Young Years and What’d I Say and Java and How High the Moon), The Ventures (Walk Don't Run and Walk Don’t Run ‘64 and Perfidia and Ram-Bunk-Shush and Diamond Head and The Cruel Sea and Hawaii Five-O and Oh Pretty Woman and Go and Pedal Pusher and Tall Cool One and Slaughter on Tenth Avenue), Booker T.
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17Th Cycle of the Lawrence Welk Show #1701
17th Cycle of the Lawrence Welk Show #1701 "Hawaii" Guest: Charlotte Harris Airs: August 24, 2019 OAD: Week of 9/7-9/13, 1972 Soft winds, dreamy songs, catamarans skimming over blue waters, and the haunting music of Hawaii permeates this outstanding show. The whole gang flew to Hawaii and spent a week on location in some of the most beautiful spots on the Island. This show features Guy and Raina on the "Hawaiian Wedding Song", Clay Hart, Sandi & Salli sing "Pearly Shells", and Mary Lou and Gail enlist Charlie Parlato's help on "The Cockeyed Mayor of Kaunakakai". #1702 "Occupations" Guest: Jack lmel Airs: August 31, 2019 OAD: March 8, 1969 Lawrence and his Musical Family go to work! This charming show features the various occupations that keep us busy, ranging from Sandi & Salli as a couple of astronauts singing "We'll Make It To The Moon Tonighf', Larry Hooper digging deep in a coal mine singing "Sixteen Tons", and Jack lmel as "The Sound Effects Man". #1703 "School Days" Guest: Myron Floren & Family Airs: September 7, 2019 OAD: September 18, 1971 Myron Floren hosts "School Days" and enjoys hearing the special memories of his four Burgess grandchildren who coax him to play their favorite songs. Joe Feeney remembers "The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi", Tanya sings "Autumn Leaves", and Myron plays a rousing "Shall We Dance". #1704 "Big City, U.S.A Host: Bobby Burgess Airs: September 14, 2019 OAD: Week of January 7-13, 1982 Favorite songs that represent cities, states and other geographical sites are featured in "Big City, U.S.A".
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David Meskill for Young Workers, the Standardized Vocational Training System Created Portable, and Hence Valuable, Certificates
REFRAMING THE SKILLED WORKER: THE PSYCHOLOGICAL AND INSTITUTIONAL ORIGINS OF THE GERMAN SKILLS MACHINE David Meskill Harvard University ABSTRACT In 1926, shortly after the German economy had emerged from thefog ofpost—World War I hypermnfiation, the principle employers’ groups, the National Association of German Industry and the Association of German Employers’ Organizations, founded a Working Committee on Vocational Training. The establishment of this body represented a decisive turning point in the emergence of the highly skilled modern German work force. By standardizing vocational definitions, training schemes, and national qualifying exams, the Committee and its successors helped German apprentices and employers overcome previous disincentives to investing in worker training. For young workers, the standardized vocational training system created portable, and hence valuable, certificates of the skills they had attained, thus making apprenticeships attractive. While employers still faced the risk that workers might leave the companies that had trained them, the collective agreement improved firms’ incentives to engage in vocational training: the heightened interest of youths meant they were more likely to complete their apprenticeships; egregious free-riding by non-training poaching firms was discouraged; and the certificates of standardized skill-levels assured companies of the quality of the workers they hired. This solution to the incentives problem in vocational training proved successful over the next fifteen years—and beyond:
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Dakota Images: Lawrence Welk
Copyright © 2002 by the South Dakota State Historical Society. All Rights Reserved. 384 South Dakota History Vol. 32. no. 4 The phrases "champagne music" and "ah-one, an' ah-two" bring to mind the mLisicat aireer of Lawrence Welk. Dismi.ssed by his critics as uncrcative, Welk was in fact an astute businessman who spent his life perfomiing wholesome music suitable for the whole family. Lawrence Welk was bom to German-Russian immigrants Ludwig and Christina Welk in Strasburg, Nonh Dakota, on 11 Mardi 1903. Music was a part of everyday life in the rural community, where Ludwig Welk, an avid accordion player, perfoniied at many local events, 'ibung Uiwrence Welk had no interest in lîecoming a fanner like his fathe'- and brothers and left liome at age iwenty-one to find liis fortune as a rntisician. By 1927, Welk had formed a small musical group called Lawrence Welk and His Novelty Orchestra. Traveling south to New Orleans to search for work, the group stojiped in Yankton. Soutli Dakota, the home of WNAX, the region's most {Xjwerful ladio station. After meeting with WNAX owner Chandler Gumey Welk's orchestra made tlie first of what would be many performances before the station's microphones. Welk and his musicians spent the next several years building a strong following in the region. 'Hiey continued to make appear;inces in Soutli Dakota, including the Com Palace in Mitchell, Japanese Gardens in Flandreau, and the Arkota and Neptune ballrooms in Si<3ux Falls. In 1937. the group signed on with tlie nationally .syndicated radio station WEAC in Saint Paul, Minnesota, increasing tlieir exposure and popularity.
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Mark Hotel in Downtown St
Easter Sunrise Services - April 7 1996 - Washington, DC As we enter the spring season, it is always a great feeling that we celebrate Easter with services at the George Washington Masonic National Memorial in Alexandria, Virginia. What a beautiful setting for our services. If you have not been in attendance at one of the Easter Services you have missed a once-in-a-lifetime event that is available to a Knight Templar. One faces the east and sees in the distance the dome of our nations capitol and the skyline of monuments that spell out our great heritage as Masons and citizens of this great country of ours. This year the services will be under the supervision of our Grand Prelate, Sir Knight Donald Hinslea Smith, Past Grand Master of the Grand Encampment of Knights Templar of the United States of America. Whenever Sir Knight Don speaks, he always has a very interesting message and lesson for all of us. Sir Knight Richard Baldwin, Honorary Past Department Commander, Past Grand Commander of Virginia and General Chairman of the Committee on the Easter Sunrise Memorial Service, has a message for all attending in regard to the package deal with the Hotel Washington and also for those who wish to obtain Saturday luncheon tickets and Easter morning breakfast tickets. Remember, all presiding Grand Commanders and their ladies are guests of the Grand Encampment for the Saturday noonday luncheon. See page 13 of this issue for Sir Knight Baldwin's message. Membership Retention Right Worshipful Brother and Sir Knight George H. Hohenshildt, Past Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, has called a meeting of the leaders of Freemasonry which include the Sovereign Grand Commanders of both jurisdictions of the Scottish Rite and the Grand Master of the Grand Encampment to see what can be done to retain members who already have or are drifting away from our Masonic organization through demits and suspensions for nonpayment of dues.
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HISTORY of BARBERSHOP Compiled by David Wright
HISTORY OF BARBERSHOP compiled by David Wright Lesson 7: REFINEMENT Other styles of vocal harmony. The "studio" style, a first cousin of the modern barbershop style, was developing under the influence of Gene Puerling, whose 50's group, the Hi Los, had set the pace. Puerling continued to sing and arrange in this style, with the group Singers Unlimited. This music has always held the fascination of barbershoppers because of its a capella style and its emphasis on tuning and good vocal production. Another group that has provided us with some fine harmony is the British concert group, the King's Singers. The gospel style became more sophisticated, and eventually both the white and black quartets were largely displaced by solo singing and other vocal styles which depend heavily on instrumentation. Here are some samplings of fairly recent white and black quartets. S. K. Grundy. Many of the Confederates' most memorable songs were arranged by the man from Springfield, Missouri, S. K. Grundy, one of our all time greats. He directed the orchestra of a Baptist College in Springfield, Missouri. He wrote lots of barbershop arrangements, many of which were considered daring, audacious, and unstylistic. They contained many unusual twists. One of Grundy's masterpieces was "A Nightingale Sang In Berkeley Square," which he arranged for the Confederates, and revived some twenty-five years later by the Vocal Majority. In hindsight, many feel that Grundy was ahead of his time. Those who heard his work didn't understand it and Grundy was written off as a "wild man." But he was a superb musician, and in the sixties he went to California to do vocal and instrumental arrangements for Lawrence Welk.
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16Th Cycle Program Descriptions – the Lawrence Welk Show
16th Cycle Program Descriptions – The Lawrence Welk Show #1601 Lawrence Welk’s Premiere Show (1955) Airs: 8/26/17 “Say It with Music” opens this very first national television broadcast of the Lawrence Welk Show. Alice Lon sings “Love Me or Leave Me”, Larry Hooper delights with his signature song “Oh Happy Day”, Rocky Rockwell charms us with “I Love Girls”, and since it wouldn’t be a Welk show without a polka, “The Clarinet Polka” fits the bill perfectly. Don’t miss the show that started it all. #1602 Songs from the Movies (1980) Airs: 9/2/17 Some of your favorite songs and themes from movies are heard in this entertaining show. “Hooray for Hollywood” gets us underway, Anacani gives Carmen Miranda her due with “South America, Take It Away”, Guy and Ralna sing the romantic “Somewhere My Love”, while Ava Barber, with the help of Charlie Parlato will tickle your funny bone with “Tumbling Tumbleweeds.” Jack Imel and the group close the program with “Singin’ in the Rain”, a fitting tribute to Gene Kelly. #1603 Down on the Farm (1973) Airs: 9/9/17 “How Ya Gonna Keep ‘Em Down on the Farm” gets us rolling on this “farm” show that aired first in 1973. Norma Zimmer sings “Suddenly There’s A Valley” and Bobby and Cissy make “Turkey in the Straw” come to life. Joe Feeney’s Irish tenor soars on “Oh What A Beautiful Morning” and Jimmy Roberts will make you want to sing along on “Shine On Harvest Moon”. “Old MacDonald” will introduce you to some unexpected barnyard critters! Come join us on the farm.
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Hey Friends, Denny & Claire Here. the Quarantine Is Getting to Us All but We
Hey friends, Denny & Claire here. The quarantine is getting to us all but we are working, reading, walking, and praying our way through it. And, of course, many of our prayers concern our “When Swing Was King” fans. We are asking the Lord to grant you good heath, exceptional patience, and deep spiritual joy even in the midst of this “Great Hunkering Down” period. In this series we have 30 Multiple Choice questions on a variety of popular culture topics. Those are followed by 40 Matching questions that connect major motion pictures with their stars AND songs to specific singers or bands. The answers to both sets of questions will be there too. Hope to see you soon but, until then, we will keep in contact with these activity packs. We hope they help pass the time a bit. Multiple Choice Questions 5) Which of the following is NOT a Johnny Cash hit? 1) What was Woodstock? a) “I Walk the Line” a) an anti-war demonstration b) “Blue Suede Shoes” b) a Plymouth station wagon c) “A Boy Named Sue” c) a rock music festival d) “Folsom Prison Blues” d) a tree-hugging event 6) Which TV game show began in 2) What famous baseball player 1956 and is yet running today? married Marilyn Monroe in 1954? a) The $64,000 Question a) Mickey Mantle b) The Millionaire b) Ted Williams c) The Price is Right c) Ty Cobb d) Hollywood Squares d) Joe DiMaggio 7) Which of these clergymen did NOT 3) What was Doc Severinsen’s have a very influential TV presence? instrument? a) Billy Sunday a) trumpet b) Oral Roberts b) flute c) Fulton Sheen c) drums d) Billy Graham d) electric guitar 8) In 1952 Dr.
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Finding Aid to the Frank Scott and Audrey Roseland Scott Papers
Manuscript Collections Home Finding Aid to the Frank Scott and Audrey Roseland Scott Papers Scott, Frank, 1921-1995 and Audrey Roseland Scott, 1924-2008 Frank Scott and Audrey Roseland Scott Papers, 1901-1996 15 linear ft. 75 7-inch audio tapes 4 10-inch audio tapes 46 audio cassettes 1 VHS cassette Collection number: Mss 195 Mss 1596.17 Biography Scope and Content Box and Folder List OVERVIEW Links: Finding aid to the Frank Scott Musical Arrangements Finding Aid to the Frank Scott Photograph Collection. Finding aid to the Audrey Roseland-Scott Photograph Collection Online audio of Farewell Tribute to Festival Hall, 1982 Access: The collection is open under the rules and regulations of the Institute. Provenance: Donated by Donated by Audrey R. Scott, 1997 (Acc. 2535). Property rights: The Institute for Regional Studies owns the property rights to this collection. Copyrights: Audrey Scott retained a life estate on the copyrights of all musical arrangements and musical scores Citation: [Identification of item]. Frank and Audrey Scott Papers, MS 195, Institute for Regional Studies, North Dakota State University, Fargo. Mss 195 Frank Scott and Audrey Roseland Scott Papers Page 2 of 25 BIOGRAPHY Frank Scott Biography The youngest of three sons of Frank Roy Scott, Sr. and Alice Wilson Scott, Frank Roy Scott, Jr. was born in Fargo on June 21, 1921. Educated in the Fargo school system, he graduated from Central High School in 1939. He entered the engineering program at North Dakota Agricultural College (NDAC) that fall, but left school in 1940. Music, not engineering, had been Frank‘s calling from the time he was very young.
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The Lawrence Welk Show 2016-17 Season Some Program Numbers Intentionally Out-Of-Order Due to Holidays
The Lawrence Welk Show 2016-17 Season Some program numbers intentionally out-of-order due to holidays. #1501: “Hawaii” Guest: Charlotte Harris Airs: August 27, 2016 OAD: Week of 9/7-9/13, 1972 Soft winds, dreamy songs, catamarans skimming over blue waters, and the haunting music of Hawaii permeates this outstanding show. The whole gang flew to Hawaii and spent a week on location in some of the most beautiful spots on the Island. This show features Guy and Raina on the "Hawaiian Wedding Song", Clay Hart, Sandi & Salli sing "Pearly Shells", and Mary Lou and Gail enlist Charlie Parlato's help on "The Cockeyed Mayor of Kaunakakai". #1502: “Occupations” Guest: Jack Imel Airs: September 3, 2016 OAD: March 8, 1969 Lawrence and his Musical Family go to work! This charming show features the various occupations that keep us busy, ranging from Sandi & Salli as a couple of astronauts singing "We'll Make It To The Moon Tonight", Larry Hooper digging deep in a coal mine singing "Sixteen Tons", and Jack Imel as "The Sound Effects Man". #1503: “School Days” Guest: Myron Floren & Family Airs: September 10, 2016 OAD: September 18, 1971 Myron Floren hosts "School Days" and enjoys hearing the special memories of his four Burgess grandchildren who coax him to play their favorite songs. Joe Feeney remembers "The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi", Tanya sings "Autumn Leaves", and Myron plays a rousing "Shall We Dance". #1504: “Big City, U.S.A” Host: Bobby Burgess Airs: September 17, 2016 OAD: Week of January 7-13, 1982 Favorite songs that represent cities, states and other geographical sites are featured in "Big City, U.S.A".
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David Wickerham Review 6-11-2011
Dave Wickerham Concert Review June 11, 2011 Review by Mark Dresden Dave was not originally scheduled to play this concert but agreed to step in pretty much at the last minute when we became aware our scheduled artist could not make his appearance. I mention this because it is a testament to Dave's skills and professionalism to step in with little time for preparation and still come up with a terrific performance. When he was last here, it was in January and it was in the middle of a blizzard. Maybe for his next concert appearance we should see to it he is not rushed and that we provide nice balmy weather. All of this is by way of saying Dave is a very good organist who can provide good entertainment even under adverse circumstances. This program was well played, interesting and varied. In many ways it was not unlike programs Dave has presented in the past. There was music from the movies and from TV. There were ragtime pieces, jazz, patriotic music, marches, waltzes and a hymn plus a medley of some 20 tunes submitted as requests by the audience. His arrangements for the most part were interesting as were his registrations which included ample use of the Kimball's tuned percussions including the stage piano as well as many of the untuned percussions and other toy counter sound effects. Ample use, perhaps even a tad too much, was also made of the very prominent 16' diaphone. Dave opened the concert with a tune entitled "On With The Show," sometimes referred to as the "Bugs Bunny Overture" as it was used as the theme for a Saturday morning children's TV cartoon show.
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