Tune In To The Show
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A show tune is a song originally written as part of the score of a work of musical theatre or musical film, especially if the piece in question has become a standard, more or less detached in most people's minds from the original context. [2]
Show tunes were a major venue for popular music before the rock and roll and television era; most of the hits of such songwriters as Jerome Kern, Cole Porter, and George Gershwin came from their shows. (Even into the television and rock era, a few stage musicals managed to turn their show tunes into major pop music hits, sometimes aided by film adaptations and exposure through variety shows.) Although show tunes no longer have such a major role in popular music as they did in their heyday, they remain somewhat popular, especially among niche audiences. Show tunes make up a disproportionate part of the songs in most variations of the Great American Songbook.
The Looney Tunes Show was originally envisioned as Looney Tunes Laff Riot, a "true-to-the-classics" show emulating the original run of Looney Tunes shorts announced in July 2009 by Warner Bros. Animation.[6] However, it was scrapped because the executives were not impressed, and it was later retooled into the sitcom-inspired The Looney Tunes Show which premiered on May 3, 2011, on Cartoon Network.[7]The show features new character designs by Ottawa-based artist Jessica Borutski which were first created for Looney Tunes Laff Riot and also later retooled for the final series.[8][7] The Laff Riot pilot would surface on September 4, 2020.[9]
Critical reception to The Looney Tunes Show was mixed. The voice acting, humor, portrayal of the characters and style received praise, but the show was also criticized for its direction and lack of slapstick, as well as the designs and personality changes of the characters.[2][16][3]
Three teams sing a selection of Broadway or off-Broadway show tunes in front of three celebrity judges, who score each team up to 10 points for each of two performances. For even more fun, each team strives for additional points in Showdown rounds, where the team that guesses a song from trivia clues performs without rehearsal and with just sheet music and lyrics. The judges award up to 10 points for each showdown performance. There's also an audience showdown round, where an audience member who guesses the song gets to perform it for points for their favourite team.
The Furnace Test and Tune Program is implemented by Washtenaw County in partnership with the DTE Energy Efficiency Assistance Program. We provide a free furnace tune-up that ensures your furnace will run more efficiently, last longer, and operate safely. Other potential work may include:
Eligibility for the Furnace Test and Tune program is based on household income. You may be automatically eligible if you can provide documentation showing that you qualify for one of several low-income assistance programs.
Name That Tune is an American television music game show. Originally created and produced by orchestra conductor Harry Salter and his wife Roberta Semple Salter, the series features contestants competing to correctly identify songs being played by an on-stage orchestra or band.
A short-lived revival for syndication followed in 1970 with Richard Hayes as host, but the second revival in 1974 was much more successful. Airing weekly, the 1974 syndicated offering used a new show format and, beginning in 1976, offered a top prize of $100,000 to a lucky champion (after which the show became known as The $100,000 Name That Tune). Tom Kennedy hosted this series, which ran until 1981 and began airing twice-weekly during its final season.
Name That Tune returned in 1984 to syndication, again using the $100,000 prize in its branding. Hosted by Jim Lange, this revival was the first syndicated edition of Name That Tune not to air on a weekly basis from the start; instead, the show aired as a daily series with some changes to the format, including the tournament structure. It did not find the success that its predecessor had in syndication and came to an end after one season in 1985.
And now the game where we celebrate amazing careers by giving people a thrilling, 10-minute conversation. Jane Krakowski has done almost everything you can do as a performer. She's won a Tony Award on Broadway. She starred in three hit TV series - "Ally McBeal," "30 Rock" and "Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt." So what world is left for her to conquer? Only to take on the most prestigious job in all of entertainment - game show host. She is the host of the newly rebooted "Name That Tune." She joins us now. Jane Krakowski, welcome to WAIT WAIT... DON'T TELL ME.
KRAKOWSKI: I mean, I feel like that was a show that - I don't know - was sort of like a little engine that could. Like, initially, we really weren't supposed to be the show that made it on NBC about behind the scenes of a comedy show. In a sense, we somehow made it to a lot of seasons. But what's recently interesting is because it's now on new streaming platforms, there's a whole new generation of younger people who are watching it for the first time. So there's a newfound fun for me to have a whole new younger generation learn about "30 Rock" and ask me if I was that lady.
And to be honest, one of the reasons I wanted to do "Name That Tune" was to perform again in front of a live audience. And I've always loved sort of the rollercoaster ride, the discipline of the theater and all that it takes to be in front of a live audience and do a show from start to finish, head to toe, doing all things at once between 8 and approximately 10:45 at night.
SAGAL: So let's talk about "Name That Tune." This is a TV show, an old game show that's so old that I remember watching it as a child. And, of course, if you don't know, the idea is contestants see how quickly they can name a tune. Did they come to you and say, we're redoing this, and we want you to host it?
Name That Tune is a game show that was first created in the 1950s and has been rebooted several times through the decades. The most recent version of the show is hosted by Tony Award-winning Jane Krakowski and features the iconic Randy Jackson as the band leader.
This beloved show features contestants battling it out to win cash and prizes by correctly identifying the songs they hear. The two players must race against the clock to name the tune being played by the house band. Each contest includes a rotating collection of games taken from the original format before it ends with the legendary Bid-A-Note round. Essentially the player who accumulates the most money after the Bid-A-Note round is declared the winner and takes their chance to play the Golden Medley bonus round, where the grand prize is $100,000.
The one-hour game show, created by Harry Salter, sees players testing their knowledge of songs, performed by the live band, in two stand-alone contests. Each contest has a rotating variety of games from the original format, before the iconic Bid-a-Note round. The player who has the most money after that wins and heads to the Golden Medley bonus round, where they can potentially walk away with the $100,000 grand prize. Watch the teaser below.
In Eligible Bachelors, Lola is once again out to date Bugs, as she bids $100,000 on him at Porky Pig's bachelor auction while she happily claims that she's back in his life, much to Bugs' surprise and somewhat horror. When she comes to fetch him for their date the next day, she announces that they're going to Paris. He denies going, but she eventually forced him to, after showing him the rules. On the airplane, she constantly annoys Bugs, even though they had only been on it for a few minutes. After they get off the plane, the two visit the Louvre, Eiffel Tower, and the Versailles, which Lola mistakes the three of these things as a "shopping mall", "Stonehenge", and "the White House." As Lola continues on with her incessant chattering, Bugs tells her to stop talking, and enjoy the beautiful sights. Lola stops talking and the two go on a romantic montage, although, Lola says it would have been more better with talking. This makes Bugs frown and drop her while in dance position, though back home he puts a picture of him and Lola standing in front of the Eiffel Tower on his refrigerator.
Lola is an incredibly perky and talkative young woman, who always speaks exactly what's on her mind even if she can't seem to concentrate on any one thing for too long. Described by Bugs in their first Merrie Melodie as a "very pretty lady, but crazy, crazy, crazy", Lola is considered attractive but unbalanced. She quickly becomes infatuated with and idealizes any man who she interprets as showing interest in her, even if she barely knows him. When the feelings aren't reciprocated, she engages in extreme obsessive behavior, to the point that she stalks potential lovers, taps their phone lines, breaks into their homes, and requires them to cut off friends and family members who don't approve of their relationship.
This obsession and idealization is chiefly enacted on Bugs, though it subsides somewhat when the two begin officially dating. At that point, Lola is willing to criticize him, finding his female disguises incredibly ugly and even trying to keep him out of her family photo because she thought his chipped tooth would ruin it. This shows she places importance on appearance and is shallow. Lola can also be nosy, absent minded, and selfish but she likes to think she is doing good, and tries to spread her optimistic, enthusiastic outlook to others.
Lola genuinely attempts to help those she cares about, though this usually backfires due to how naïve, easily confused and distracted she is. Her errors range from small things (like what foods she's allergic to) to enormous (like confusing the Eiffel Tower for Stone Henge), to downright dangerous (like crawling into a mailbox without considering how to get back out again). When she's not (often literally) chasing men or spending time with friends, Lola likes recording her own thoughts and playing tennis. She is also shown sewing, singing, playing the organ and has expressed an interest in extraterrestrial life on several occasions. 781b155fdc