Popular song: Soundtrack of the century: Producer pop

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Title
Popular song: Soundtrack of the century: Producer pop
Names
Jamieson, Peter (British painter, born 1945) (Director)
Poole, Michael (Director)
Lewens, Alan (Producer)
Lovett, Lyle (Narrator)
Mann, Barry (Performer)
Page, Patti (Performer)
Boone, Pat (Commentator)
Sanjek, David (Commentator)
Miller, Mitch (Commentator)
Laine, Frankie, 1913-2007 (Performer)
Friedwald, Will, 1961- (Commentator)
Whitcomb, Ian, 1941- (Performer)
Wexler, Jerry (Commentator)
Braudy, Leo (Commentator)
Sedaka, Neil (Performer)
Kirshner, Don (Commentator)
Weil, Cynthia (Commentator)
King, Carole, 1942- (Commentator)
Love, Darlene (Performer)
Gore, Lesley, 1946- (Performer)
Greenwich, Ellie (Commentator)
Pitney, Gene (Performer)
David, Hal, 1921-2012 (Commentator)
Bacharach, Burt (Commentator)
Clooney, Rosemary (Performer)
Williams, Hank, 1923-1953 (Performer)
Bennett, Tony, 1926- (Performer)
Berry, Chuck (Performer)
Haley, Bill, 1925-1981 (Performer)
Francis, Connie (Performer)
Righteous Brothers (Musician)
Comets (Musical group) (Musician)
Shirelles (Musical group) (Musician)
Crystals (Musical group) (Musician)
Four Tops (Musical group) (Musician)
BBC Bristol (Firm) (Broadcaster)
Ovation (TV network) (Broadcaster)
Collection

Mitch Miller collection of audio and moving image

Dates / Origin
Date Created: 2001
Library locations
Rodgers and Hammerstein Archives of Recorded Sound
Shelf locator: *LVH 2785
Topics
Miller, Mitch
Aldon Music
Spector, Phil, 1939-
Popular music -- 1951-1960
Popular music -- 1961-1970
Rock music
You lost that lovin' feelin
(How much is) that doggie in the window?
Mule train
Come on'a my house
Jezebel
Tennessee waltz
Genres
Music
Notes
Content: Title from videotape.
Content: "BBC Pop Music Fifties: Mitch's segment"--From original videotape label.
Content: "A BBC production in association with Bravo, the films and arts network; BBC Bristol; [c2001]"--From original videotape.
Creation/production credits: Peter Jamieson, director ; Michael Poole, executive producer ; Alan Lewens, series producer.
Performers: Barry Mann, Pattie Page, Pat Boone, David Sanjek, Mitch Miller, Frankie Laine, Will Friedwald, Ian Whitcomb, Jerry Wexler, Leo Braudy, Neil Sedaka, Don Kirshner, Cynthia Weil, Carole King, Darlene Love, Lesley Gore, Ellie Greenwich, Gene Pitney, Hal David and Burt Bacharach, commentators ; Lyle Lovett, narrator.
Venue: American air date of BBC Bristol video Ovation, the Arts Network, [New York, New York?] 2001 (?)
Physical Description
Videocassette
Extent: 1 videocassette (VHS) (58 min., 22 sec.) : sound, color with black and white sequences, NTSC ; 1/2 in.
Description
In this episode "Producer pop", from the BBC Bristol television music documentary series "Popular song: Soundtrack of the century", popular music of the 1950s-early 1960's was transformed by record producers like Mitch Miller, Don Kirshner (Aldon Music) and Phil Spector. Various songwriters from Tin Pan Alley, the Brill Building, and "The Wall of Sound" helped reshape the sound of pop music with the growing influence of rock and roll. Many writers, songwriters, and producers of the era were featured on this program. This broadcast aired in America (New York?) on Ovation TV. Various commercials are included. Popular song excerpts: "You lost that lovin' feelin' (The Righteous Brothers) ; "(How much is) that doggie in the window?" (Patti Page) ; "Mule train" (Frankie Laine) ; "Come on'a my house" (Rosemary Clooney) ; "Jezebel" (Frankie Laine) ; "Tennessee waltz" (Patti Page) ; "Cold, cold heart" (performed by both Hank Williams & Tony Bennett) ; "Your cheatin' heart" (Tony Bennett) ; "Long Tall Sally" (Chuck Berry) ; "Rock around the clock" (Bill Haley and the Comets) ; "Alexander's ragtime band" (vocals and piano performed by Ian Whitcomb) ; "Stupid Cupid" (performed by both Neil Sedaka and Connie Francis) ; "Oh! Carol" (Neil Sedaka) ; "Will you love me tomorrow?" (The Shirelles) ; "You don't own me" (Lesley Gore) ; "Da doo run run" (The Crystals (and Darlene Love)) ; "He's a rebel" (performed by both Gene Pitney and The Crystals (and Darlene Love)) ; "Twenty-four hours from Tulsa" (Gene Pitney) ; "Baby I need your loving" (The Four Tops) ; "You lost that lovin' feelin' (Reprise) (The Righteous Brothers).
Type of Resource
Moving image
Languages
English
Identifiers
RLIN/OCLC: 893484044
NYPL catalog ID (B-number): b20317359
Universal Unique Identifier (UUID): da1e7c60-66a6-0132-4856-3c075448cc4b
Rights Statement
The copyright and related rights status of this item has been reviewed by The New York Public Library, but we were unable to make a conclusive determination as to the copyright status of the item. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.

Item timeline of events

  • 2001: Created
  • 2024: Found by you!
  • 2025

MLA Format

Rodgers and Hammerstein Archives of Recorded Sound, The New York Public Library. "Popular song: Soundtrack of the century" The New York Public Library Digital Collections. 2001. https://qa-digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/db76d9c0-66a6-0132-e95c-3c075448cc4b

Chicago/Turabian Format

Rodgers and Hammerstein Archives of Recorded Sound, The New York Public Library. "Popular song: Soundtrack of the century" New York Public Library Digital Collections. Accessed November 22, 2024. https://qa-digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/db76d9c0-66a6-0132-e95c-3c075448cc4b

APA Format

Rodgers and Hammerstein Archives of Recorded Sound, The New York Public Library. (2001). Popular song: Soundtrack of the century Retrieved from https://qa-digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/db76d9c0-66a6-0132-e95c-3c075448cc4b

Wikipedia Citation

<ref name=NYPL>{{cite web | url=https://qa-digitalcollections.nypl.org/items/db76d9c0-66a6-0132-e95c-3c075448cc4b | title= (moving image) Popular song: Soundtrack of the century, (2001)|author=Digital Collections, The New York Public Library |accessdate=November 22, 2024 |publisher=The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox, and Tilden Foundations}}</ref>

Popular song: Soundtrack of the century