Aggiungi una trama nella tua linguaMusic showcase show featuring well-known musical artists as well as celebrity hosts and dancers.Music showcase show featuring well-known musical artists as well as celebrity hosts and dancers.Music showcase show featuring well-known musical artists as well as celebrity hosts and dancers.
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Welcome to the "Swingin' Sixties" when "Hullabaloo" made its TV debut (1965-1966) on prime-time broadcasting and, thus, provided lots of great public exposure for the pop-music talent (from both America and Britain) that existed at the time.
Believe me - "Hullabaloo" is a nostalgic "Blast-From-The-Past" that is certain to entertain those viewers who really dig all of the groovy sights, sounds, and fashions from that unique era in pop music history.
Believe me - "Hullabaloo" is a nostalgic "Blast-From-The-Past" that is certain to entertain those viewers who really dig all of the groovy sights, sounds, and fashions from that unique era in pop music history.
Such an amazing show from the 60s. Unlike other related music shows from this decade that frequently wiped the masters, leaving very little to see, Hullabaloo has been fully archived, meaning you can see all the greats from that time. From the dancers, to the eccentric sets, the entire show is just amazing.
I wasn't born when this show originally aired on NBC, nor was I even from U. S., but it is definitely one of my favourite shows to watch. The only way to watch this now is either on the Internet or on DVD, but I personally think Hullabaloo should be on streaming services or aired on television. The only problem about the show isn't even the show itself, but the fact that the vast majority of the shows original colour tapes were wiped, and most of the episodes (with the exception of three) survive as low-quality black and white kinescopes, so we can't see its bright and colourful surroundings, but at the end of the day, it's better than nothing, the fact that all the wiped episodes had copies was great considering the wiping policies back then.
Hullabaloo is one of the greatest music shows of the 60s, if not ever.
I wasn't born when this show originally aired on NBC, nor was I even from U. S., but it is definitely one of my favourite shows to watch. The only way to watch this now is either on the Internet or on DVD, but I personally think Hullabaloo should be on streaming services or aired on television. The only problem about the show isn't even the show itself, but the fact that the vast majority of the shows original colour tapes were wiped, and most of the episodes (with the exception of three) survive as low-quality black and white kinescopes, so we can't see its bright and colourful surroundings, but at the end of the day, it's better than nothing, the fact that all the wiped episodes had copies was great considering the wiping policies back then.
Hullabaloo is one of the greatest music shows of the 60s, if not ever.
I was 7 in 1965 but already totally into the music scene. It feels like I am going back once again to my happy childhood when I watch this DVD Hullabaloo Vols. 1-4. I am hoping to get my hands on the other 2 DVDs -- volumes 5-8 and 9-12. Hullabaloo wasn't as sophisticated as many music shows I also watched around this time and later (such as Solid Gold, American Bandstand, Soul Train, Don Kirschner's Rock Concert, and Midnight Special), but Hullabaloo still entertains! The writers WERE a bit corny and a lot of unnecessary hamming it up was thrown in between musical segments. But, this was the mid-1960's don't forget. For example, there's some klunky comedic play between Jerry Lewis (the telethon guy) and his son Gary Lewis (of the Playboys) I personally can do without. But that's the beauty of DVD - just press that "16x speed up" button on your remote!
Of particular interest are the British bands which were featured on segments from London hosted by Brian Epstein. Brian doesn't really do much, just kind of sways to the music and looks appreciative. But I especially love those British bands! It's a real treat to see Denny Laine of the original Moody Blues' lineup singing, one of my all-time favorite songs, "Go Now". This performance is included in the special features section of the DVD, so one might miss it. I'm pretty sure it is also included in the VHS version on volume one. I, of course, loved a lot of the music by the subsequent assemblage of the Moody Blues without Denny Laine. But never any as much as the song he wrote, "Go Now". He also went on to other fame in Wings. I still find I like HIS Wings' songs better than Paul McCartney's! I would buy this DVD for that one Denny Laine performance alone!
Another segment on the show was called "Tops of the Pops" where that episode's guests would sing shortened versions of 5 (other performers') top-rated songs of that time period. Even then, I always cringed when listening to these covers, however brief they were! I laugh to see that I still cringe at hearing them! They're fun to watch though, or skip ahead through them if you must!
Other great performances I like to watch over and over are The Mamas and the Papas singing "California Dreamin'", Marvin Gaye singing "Ain't That Peculiar" and Barry McGuire singing "Eve of Destruction", along with many, many others. You get more of your money's worth when you buy the DVD as you get 7 complete episodes, plus 18 bonus individual performances on a double-sided DVD. If you get the videos they each only have one episode.
Warning!: Your kids might freak out when they see the black and white episodes on the TV screen as my two little boys did! They thought they'd somehow get blamed for breaking the TV! Now they can't believe how deprived my childhood was! TV without color, imagine that!
Additional Warning!!!: You might throw your back out trying to outdo the Hullabaloo go-go dancers doing all the crazy dances we used to do! No wonder I was so skinny back then -- that dancing was a REAL aerobic workout! I'll just skip the mini skirt and go-go boots this time around though!
Of particular interest are the British bands which were featured on segments from London hosted by Brian Epstein. Brian doesn't really do much, just kind of sways to the music and looks appreciative. But I especially love those British bands! It's a real treat to see Denny Laine of the original Moody Blues' lineup singing, one of my all-time favorite songs, "Go Now". This performance is included in the special features section of the DVD, so one might miss it. I'm pretty sure it is also included in the VHS version on volume one. I, of course, loved a lot of the music by the subsequent assemblage of the Moody Blues without Denny Laine. But never any as much as the song he wrote, "Go Now". He also went on to other fame in Wings. I still find I like HIS Wings' songs better than Paul McCartney's! I would buy this DVD for that one Denny Laine performance alone!
Another segment on the show was called "Tops of the Pops" where that episode's guests would sing shortened versions of 5 (other performers') top-rated songs of that time period. Even then, I always cringed when listening to these covers, however brief they were! I laugh to see that I still cringe at hearing them! They're fun to watch though, or skip ahead through them if you must!
Other great performances I like to watch over and over are The Mamas and the Papas singing "California Dreamin'", Marvin Gaye singing "Ain't That Peculiar" and Barry McGuire singing "Eve of Destruction", along with many, many others. You get more of your money's worth when you buy the DVD as you get 7 complete episodes, plus 18 bonus individual performances on a double-sided DVD. If you get the videos they each only have one episode.
Warning!: Your kids might freak out when they see the black and white episodes on the TV screen as my two little boys did! They thought they'd somehow get blamed for breaking the TV! Now they can't believe how deprived my childhood was! TV without color, imagine that!
Additional Warning!!!: You might throw your back out trying to outdo the Hullabaloo go-go dancers doing all the crazy dances we used to do! No wonder I was so skinny back then -- that dancing was a REAL aerobic workout! I'll just skip the mini skirt and go-go boots this time around though!
What a sight to see Little Joe come out on the stage and sing. And not bad at that. It was more fun though to see Paul Revere and the Raiders, Mamas and Papas, and Jackie De Shannon. Jackie. Good Lord. Back in high school I thought she was the hottest ticket in town. I must have been looking out the wrong side of my eyes, cause this girl is not a bit pretty. I watched this show many times way back there and I must say it is not as much fun now as it was during those long, hot Houston summers of the mid-60's. But still a lot of fun. Jackie, where did you go?
Lo sapevi?
- QuizMany of of the recording artists that appeared on "Hullabaloo" sang live as opposed to lip sync. Those that sang live or played instruments were often accompanied by pre recorded instrumental and back up vocal tracks, in order to sound as close to the recording as possible. This format began in the 1960s and is still used effectively today.
- ConnessioniFeatured in Il Saturday Night Live: John Larroquette/Timbuk-3 (1987)
- Colonne sonoreHULLABALOO
Written by Gary Smith
Performed by the Hullaballoo Dancers & Singers (1965-1966)
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- Celebre anche come
- ゴーゴー・フラバルー
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- Vedi altri crediti dell’azienda su IMDbPro
- Tempo di esecuzione1 ora
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- Proporzioni
- 1.33 : 1
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By what name was Hullabaloo (1965) officially released in Canada in English?
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