Koo-koo-ka-choo, Mrs. Robinson!
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steven ambrozat:
Nancy R:
How do you guys remember this stuff?!
For a lot of people, the sixties was the Beatles and the Rolling Stones. For some others, the sixties was the Beatles and the Flintstones.
And yet for others it was just a total blur.
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oobu24:
steven ambrozat:
Nancy R:
How do you guys remember this stuff?!
For a lot of people, the sixties was the Beatles and the Rolling Stones. For some others, the sixties was the Beatles and the Flintstones.
And yet for others it was just a total blur.
I experienced both the Beatles and the Flintstones in the '70s. Since I didn't come of age till after the Beatles had broken up, their whole catalogue was there to hit me all at once. Same with the Flintstones, watching those reruns over and over on an endless loop, kind of like Fred running through the house for miles and miles, passing the same table, lamp, and window again and again and again.
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I guess we're still on topic. Yabba Dabba Doo!
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Nancy R:
How do you guys remember this stuff?!
Sometimes I think it's a curse!
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steven ambrozat:
I guess we're still on topic. Yabba Dabba Doo!
Yabba Dabba Coo Coo Ca-Choo!
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steven ambrozat:
Nancy R:
How do you guys remember this stuff?!
For a lot of people, the sixties was the Beatles and the Rolling Stones. For some others, the sixties was the Beatles and the Flintstones.
For me, it was The Beatles and Star Trek, so I see what you mean! -
Nancy R:
steven ambrozat:
Nancy R:
How do you guys remember this stuff?!
For a lot of people, the sixties was the Beatles and the Rolling Stones. For some others, the sixties was the Beatles and the Flintstones.
For me, it was The Beatles and Star Trek, so I see what you mean!Beatles and Trek are the epitome of the 60's for me also. It helps that they were both so fantastic, creative, and visionary, and that they have held up well beyond their original runs!
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Beatles references in The Beverly Hillbillies, Green Acres and Get Smart!
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moptops:
Beatles references in The Beverly Hillbillies, Green Acres and Get Smart!
That trilogy of TV shows is a big reason why I had lots of trouble getting homework/school projects done in grade school in the mid-late 1960s.
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steven ambrozat:
moptops:
Beatles references in The Beverly Hillbillies, Green Acres and Get Smart!
That trilogy of TV shows is a big reason why I had lots of trouble getting homework/school projects done in grade school in the mid-late 1960s.
Likewise! Throw in Lost In Space, It's About Time, I Dream of Jeannie, Hogan's Heroes etc...
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beatlesfanrandy:
Nancy R:
steven ambrozat:
Nancy R:
How do you guys remember this stuff?!
For a lot of people, the sixties was the Beatles and the Rolling Stones. For some others, the sixties was the Beatles and the Flintstones.
For me, it was The Beatles and Star Trek, so I see what you mean!Beatles and Trek are the epitome of the 60's for me also. It helps that they were both so fantastic, creative, and visionary, and that they have held up well beyond their original runs!
Oh yes, for me too! I've got the original series pretty much memorized; I even got the boxed set of all the music from that series a little over a year ago: 15 CDs! It was amazing how much I could picture just listening to it, but I guess the closest Star Trek ever got to the Beatles was the "space hippies" episode (yes, all those songs are in the box) and Chekov's hairdo!
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I was Beatles, Bond, The Man From U.N.C.L.E., Monkees, I SPY and The Avengers, The Galloping Gourmet, Dick Cavett and Laugh-In, and later, Marty Feldman and Monty Python, but for me, the epitome of associated material was Patrick McGohan's "The Prisoner". I loved the implication of McGoohan moving from the "Secret Agent" series to it. "All You Need is Love" is heard in a quick scene in the final episode. EDIT: Note to Self. I am not allowed to mention Dick Cavett around here.
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Audley's Piano:
I was Beatles, Bond, The Man From U.N.C.L.E., Monkees, I SPY and The Avengers, The Galloping Gourmet, **** Cavett and Laugh-In, and later, Marty Feldman and Monty Python, but for me, the epitome of associated material was Patrick McGohan's "The Prisoner". I loved the implication of McGoohan moving from the "Secret Agent" series to it. "All You Need is Love" is heard in a quick scene in the final episode. EDIT: Note to Self. I am not allowed to mention **** Cavett around here.
You need to use the work around for that word. D I C K
or Di ck Clark. -
oobu24:
Audley's Piano:
I was Beatles, Bond, The Man From U.N.C.L.E., Monkees, I SPY and The Avengers, The Galloping Gourmet, **** Cavett and Laugh-In, and later, Marty Feldman and Monty Python, but for me, the epitome of associated material was Patrick McGohan's "The Prisoner". I loved the implication of McGoohan moving from the "Secret Agent" series to it. "All You Need is Love" is heard in a quick scene in the final episode. EDIT: Note to Self. I am not allowed to mention **** Cavett around here.
You need to use the work around for that word. D I C K
or Di ck Clark.John Thomas Cavett.
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On this thread it's always... "Cavett" lector!!!
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Alas...Poor Richard. John Thomas is Dick?
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Audley's Piano:
Alas...Poor Richard. John Thomas is Dick?
How did that slip through and not get ****?
ETA: The original is still there, but when I quote it, it gets bleeped! -
Mr Mister Take these broken wings And learn to fly again
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Aye, I am probably guilty of a Technical Fault with the rules, but I Only Mean to Refer to A Proper Name, and not a dirty blue. I used the HTML Escape Character for the capital letter 'D'. But if you use it to talk dirty blue, then I Think the use of the HTML Escape Character would be construed as the deliberate intent to thwart the forum censor software and that would definitely be a violation, I'm sure. In general, HTML Escape Characters are used when, for instance, you mean to type a text character that already exists as a command character switch in the HTML language code that The Internet uses to process the data, in which case you should then use a proper name, else an escape character for it to appear as text or in a legitimate URL, etc. That is why some URLs appear with a combination of an ampersand & followed by a number sign #, then a number and semicolon ; . Those four components are likely an Escape Character in use to prevent the computers from reading it as a command switch.
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beatlesfanrandy:
Nancy R:
steven ambrozat:
Nancy R:
How do you guys remember this stuff?!
For a lot of people, the sixties was the Beatles and the Rolling Stones. For some others, the sixties was the Beatles and the Flintstones.
For me, it was The Beatles and Star Trek, so I see what you mean!Beatles and Trek are the epitome of the 60's for me also. It helps that they were both so fantastic, creative, and visionary, and that they have held up well beyond their original runs!
Beatles and Trek. the two most important things in my life and the both stemmed from when I was 3 years old
