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John Herbert Gleason (February 26, 1916 – June 24, 1987) was an American actor, comedian, writer, and composer known affectionately as "The Great One". He developed a style and characters from growing up in Brooklyn, New York and was known for his brash visual and verbal comedy, exemplified by his city bus driver character Ralph Kramden in the television series The Honeymooners.
The Jackie Gleason Show, which commanded more than 160 team members as production staff, actors, dancers, musicians, choreographer (June Taylor), technical crew, wardrobe and make-up, was broadcast live for the first time on September 20th of the following year. The ratings soon soared to 42%. Jackie became “Mr. Saturday Night.”
This release contains the complete recordings of Bobby Hackett with the Jackie Gleason orchestra, including all of the music from their seven albums together, plus several individual tracks originally issued as singles or as part of a variety of compilations. PERSONNEL: BOBBY HACKETT, trumpet soloist on all tracks
6 nov 2017 · His new comedy variety program, The Jackie Gleason Show, aired live on September 20, 1952, ran for three seasons, and, with only brief periods off the air, continued for the next 15 years, until September 12, 1970. It was one of the longest-running shows in television history. The show featured the June Taylor Dancers, Ray Bloch's orchestra ...
24 lug 2018 · Provided to YouTube by Universal Music GroupBut Not For Me · Jackie GleasonMusic For Lovers Only℗ 1952 Capitol Records, LLCReleased on: 1952-11-03Conductor: ...
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19 apr 2024 · While primarily a comedian, starring on stage, screen and television, Jackie Gleason also recorded a number of albums in the 1950s and '60s. He wrote the score for GIGOT, released several ‘mood music’ albums on Capitol Records, and composed a projected ballet. A string of Top 10 U.S. albums in the '50s featured Bobby Hackett and Pee Wee Erwin.
10 lug 1992 · The seedy nightclubs of mid-1930s Brooklyn, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, where teenager Jackie bombed in stand-up (with jokes stolen from Milton Berle) but scored as a table-hopping comic ...
