Our Nostalgic Memories

Pocket Calculator by Kraftwerk Lyrics: I'm the operator with my pocket calculator I'm the operator with my pocket calculator I am adding And subtracting I'm controlling And composing I'm the operator with my pocket calculator I'm the operator with my pocket calculator I am adding And subtracting I'm controlling And composing By pressing down a special key It plays a little melody By pressing down a special key It plays a little melody I'm the operator with my pocket calculator I'm the operator with my pocket calculator

"When Will I See You Again" originally released in 1974 by The Three Degrees on their third album, The Three Degrees. The song was written and produced by Kenny Gamble and Leon Huff. Sheila Ferguson sang the lead, accompanied by Fayette Pinkney and Valerie Holiday. Billboard named the song #67 on their list of 100 Greatest Girl Group Songs of All Time. ‘When will I see you again?’ Lyrics: When will I see you again? When will we share precious moments? Will I have to wait forever? Will I have to suffer (suffer) And cry the whole night through? When will I see you again? When will our hearts beat together? Are we in love or just friends? Is this my beginning or is this the end? (is this the end?) When will I see you again? (When will I see you again?) When will I see you again, love? Are we in love or just friends? Is this my beginning or is this the end? (is this the end?) When will I see you again? (When will I see you again?) Sweet, sweet love of mine (When will I see you again?) Come on, come on (When will I see you again?) Tell me again (When will I see you again?) ----------------------------------------------- About Our Nostalgic Memories: We all come from different times and places, but there are commonalities, or threads, that bind us and bring us closer to one another. Let us rejoice in the simple days of the past. Our Nostalgic Memories is dedicated to remembering the best of times and the best of people. Be sure to LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE to our channel here on YouTube. You can also find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OurNostalgicMemories We're on Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/@ournostalgicmemories

I Love How You Love Me - The Paris Sisters (1961) Lyrics: I love how your eyes close Whenever you kiss me And when I'm away from you I love how you miss me I love the way you always treat me tenderly But darling, most of all I love how you love me (I love how you love me) I love how your heart beats Whenever I hold you I love how you think of me Without being told to I love the way your touch is always heavenly But darling, most of all I love how you love me (I love how you love me) I love how your eyes close Whenever you kiss me And when I'm away from you I love how you miss me I love the way your touch is always heavenly But darling, most of all I love how you love me (I love how you love me) I love how you hug me (I love how you hug me) I love how you squeeze me, tease me, please me Love how you love me I love how you love me I love how you love me ----------------------------------------------- "I Love How You Love Me" is a song written by Barry Mann and Larry Kolber. It was a 1961 Top Five hit for the pop girl group The Paris Sisters, which inaugurated a string of elaborately produced classic hits by Phil Spector. Bobby Vinton had a Top Ten hit in 1968 with a cover version. The song has been recorded by many other artists over the years. The Paris Sisters recorded "I Love How You Love Me" at Gold Star Studios in the autumn of 1961 with Phil Spector as their producer. The group vocalized repeatedly to a piano accompaniment until Spector was satisfied with the balance between the voices, after which a string arrangement which Spector worked on over several days with Hank Levine was added. The song featured a spoken recitation by lead singer Priscilla Paris, speaking the first half of the repeated first verse in an unsung manner over the instrumental break. According to Lester Sill, with whom Spector was then staying, Spector would bring the tapes for "I Love How You Love Me" from Gold Star Studios every evening to review in his room: "he would wake me up at three or four in the morning, listening to [the song] over and over again at a very low level." Sill says Spector "must have remixed the strings on that song thirty times; then listened to it for another four or five days before he was sure it was right. Then finally when the record was pressed, he listened to the pressing for another two or three days before he gave it an approval." Spector's interest in the song was occasioned by its structural similarity to "To Know Him Is to Love Him", the No. 1 hit that Spector's group, the Teddy Bears, had scored in 1958. Annette Kleinbard who had been the Teddy Bears' vocalist, would weep upon hearing The Paris Sisters' "I Love How You Love Me" on her car radio: "Before [Priscilla Paris] sung five words I knew it was Phil's record...it was just the most beautiful record, but I loved it and I hated it at the same time; it felt like Phil had taken my voice and passed it on to someone else". However, Priscilla Paris would opine: "My sound was not like Annette's - she had a very thin type of little girl voice. I have a heavy roque - that's a French word meaning very heavy, husky - voice. I think Phil fell into something he wanted to do, added extra ingredients, and ended up with something different." "I Love How You Love Me" was originally intended for Tony Orlando, to be arranged in the same upbeat style as Orlando's precedent hits "Bless You" and "Halfway to Paradise".1 The song was written by Barry Mann and Larry Kolber (aka Kolberg) who were staff writers at Don Kirshner's Aldon Music near the Brill Building. Kolber had written the lyrics on a restaurant napkin within five minutes. When Phil Spector discovered the song on a visit to Kirshner's Aldon offices he persuaded Kirshner that the song would have more potential if rendered by a female act. Spector then recorded "I Love How You Love Me" with The Paris Sisters. Entering the Top 40 of the Billboard Hot 100 in October 1961, "I Love How You Love Me" reached No. 5 that November. Billboard named the song #100 on their list of 100 Greatest Girl Group Songs of All Time. The song was used in episode 5 of the 2017 Twin Peaks continuation. ----------------------------------------------- The American Bandstand video was not original to this particular song. If I recall correctly it was from another tune by The Paris Sisters. I used portions of that footage to create something new. I hope you like it! I have no copyrights to either the video or the music.

Clairol's Herbal Essence Shampoo Commercial of the early 70s. Clairol introduced Herbal Essence in 1971. The original Herbal Essence (now called Herbal Essences) used a cartoon image of the nature girl in a pool on the front label. The original color of the shampoo was green and could be seen through the clear plastic bottle packaging. ----------------------------------------------- About Our Nostalgic Memories: We all come from different times and places, but there are commonalities, or threads, that bind us and bring us closer to one another. Let us rejoice in the simple days of the past. Our Nostalgic Memories is dedicated to remembering the best of times and the best of people. Be sure to LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE to our channel here on YouTube. You can also find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OurNostalgicMemories We're on Youtube: http://www.youtube.com/@ournostalgicmemories #HerbalEssence #1971

Our Nostalgic Memories created this video to share childhood nostalgia of the 1950s to the song, Try To Remember as recorded by Andy Williams. We hope you enjoy. We do not claim ownership to this wonderful song as recorded by Andy in 1966 and written by Tom Jones and Harvey Schmidt. The song is originally from the musical comedy, The Fantasticks. Or, go to our home page to see everything we have to offer on YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpPdVC0qb64H_3ltr16KfDQ Don't forget to Like, Subscribe.....and Share our videos with your friends and family! "Try To Remember" Lyrics: Try to remember the kind of September When life was slow and oh, so mellow Try to remember the kind of September When grass was green and grain was yellow Try to remember the kind of September When you were a tender and callow fellow Try to remember and if you remember then follow (follow) Follow Try to remember when life was so tender That no one wept except the willow Try to remember when life was so tender That dreams were kept beside your pillow Deep in December, it's nice to remember The fire of September that made us mellow Try to remember and if you remember then follow (follow) Follow (follow) Follow (follow) About Our Nostalgic Memories: We all come from different times and places, but there are commonalities, or threads, that bind us and bring us closer to one another. Let us rejoice in the simple days of the past. Our Nostalgic Memories is dedicated to remembering the best of times and the best of people. Be sure to LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE to our channel here on YouTube. You can also find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OurNostalgic​​Memories #1950s #TryToRemember #AndyWilliams #OurNostalgicMemories #nostalgia #1960s #america

Michael Martin Murphey performs his hit, "Wildfire" live on Nashville Now, 1990. Lyrics: She Comes Down From Yellow Mountain On A Dark, Flat Land She Rides On A Pony She Named Wildfire With A Whirlwind By Her Side On A Cold Nebraska Night Oh, They Say She Died One Winter When There Came A Killing Frost And The Pony She Named Wildfire Busted Down Its Stall In A Blizzard He Was Lost She Ran Calling Wildfire... By The Dark Of The Moon I Planted But There Came An Early Snow There's Been A Hoot-Owl Howling By My Window Now For Six Nights In A Row She's Coming For Me, I Know And On Wildfire We're Both Gonna Go We'll Be Riding Wildfire... On Wildfire We're Gonna Ride Gonna Leave Sodbustin' Behind Get These Hard Times Right On Out Of Our Minds Riding Wildfire ----------------------------------------------- About Our Nostalgic Memories: We all come from different times and places, but there are commonalities, or threads, that bind us and bring us closer to one another. Let us rejoice in the simple days of the past. Our Nostalgic Memories is dedicated to remembering the best of times and the best of people. Be sure to LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE to our channel here on YouTube. You can also find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OurNostalgicMemories #michaelmartinmurphey #wildfire #1990 #nashville

It's 1981 on a perfect Saturday morning--a great time to be a kid. Let's veg out, pour a bowl of cereal, and watch some toons. Our TV Time Machine is on NBC and we're just in time for "Space Stars." ----------------------------------------------- About Our Nostalgic Memories: We all come from different times and places, but there are commonalities, or threads, that bind us and bring us closer to one another. Let us rejoice in the simple days of the past. Our Nostalgic Memories is dedicated to remembering the best of times and the best of people. Be sure to LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE to our channel here on YouTube. You can also find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OurNostalgicMemories #saturdaymorningcartoons

Teens dance The Stroll in this compilation which includes footage from "American Bandstand" and "Seventeen Dance Show" from WOI-TV in Ames, Iowa. Lyrics Come, let's stroll Stroll across the floor Come, let's stro-oh-oh-oll Stroll across the floor Now turn around, baby Let's stroll once more Feel so good Take me by my hand I feel so goo-ooh-ooh-ood Take me by my hand And let's go strolling In wonderland Strollin', oh yeah, strollin' ah Rock and ro-uh-oh-oh-oh-oh-llin' Strollin' Well rock my so-oul How I love to stroll There's my love Strolling in the door There's my lo-o-o-ove Strolling in the door Baby, let's go strolling By the candy store ------------------------------------------------------- The Stroll, released December 1957, reached No. 1 on the Cashbox chart, #4 on the U.S. pop chart, and #5 on the U.S. R&B chart in 1958. The song was ranked #48 on Billboard magazine's Top 50 singles of 1958.

0:14 Schoolhouse Rock - Lolly Lolly Lolly Get Your Adverbs Here 3:14 Cocoa Pebbles / The Flintstones 3:43 GI Joe Training Center Adventure 4:13 RIF Reading Is Fundamental PSA Ad 5:12 Time For Timer / Sunshine On A Stick 6:08 Super Sugar Crisp / Sugar Bear 6:37 Play-Doh 7:07 Snoopy Toothbrush / Kenner 7:36 Zesta Saltine Crackers / Keebler Elves ------------------------------------------------- Lolly Lyrics: Hmm, hmm, hmm Ready pop? Yep Ready son? Uh-huh Let's go! Let's go! One! two! Lolly, Lolly, Lolly, get your adverbs here Lolly, Lolly, Lolly, got some adverbs here Come on down to Lolly's, get the adverbs here! You're going to need If you write or read Or even think about it Lolly Lolly Lolly, get your adverbs here Got a lot of lolly, jolly adverbs here Anything you need and we can make it absolutely clear An adverb is a word (That's all it is! and there's a lot of them) That modifies a verb (Sometimes a verb and sometimes) It modifies an adjective, or else another adverb And so you see that it's positively, very, very, necessary Lolly, Lolly, Lolly, get your adverbs here Father, son, and Lolly selling adverbs here Got a lot of adverbs, and we make it clear So come to Lolly! (Lolly, Lolly, Lolly) Hello, folks, this is Lolly Senior Saying we have every adverb in the book So come on down and look Hello folks, Lolly Junior here Suppose your house needs painting How are you going to paint it? That's where the adverb comes in We can also give you a special intensifier so you can paint it very neatly or rather sloppily Hi! Suppose you're going nut-gathering Your buddy wants to know where and when Use an adverb and tell him! Get your adverbs! Use it with an adjective, it says much more Anything described can be described some more Anything you'd ever need is in the store And so you choose very carefully every word you use Use it with a verb, it tells us how you did Where it happened, where you're going, where you've been Use it with another adverb, that's the end And even more How, where, or when Condition or reason These questions are answered When you use an adverb Come and get it! Lolly, Lolly, Lolly, get your adverbs here Quickly, quickly, quickly, get those adverbs here Slowly, surely, really learn your adverbs here You're going need 'em if you read 'em If you write or talk or think about 'em Lolly! (Lolly, Lolly, Lolly) If it's an adverb, we have it at Lolly's! Bring along your old adjectives, too, like slow, soft, and sure We'll fit 'em out with our LY attachment and make perfectly good adverbs out of them! Lots of good tricks at Lolly's so come on down (Lolly, Lolly, Lolly!) Adverbs deal with manner, place, time (Lolly, Lolly, Lolly!) Condition, reason (Father, son, and Lolly) Comparison, contrast (Lolly, Lolly, Lolly) Enrich your language with adverbs! (Lolly, Lolly, Lolly) Besides, they're absolutely free! (Lolly, Lolly, Lolly) At your service! Indubitably! ----------------------------------------------- About Our Nostalgic Memories: We all come from different times and places, but there are commonalities, or threads, that bind us and bring us closer to one another. Let us rejoice in the simple days of the past. Our Nostalgic Memories is dedicated to remembering the best of times and the best of people. Be sure to LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE to our channel here on YouTube. You can also find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OurNostalgicMemories #SaturdayMorningCartoons #SaturdayMorning70s #70sCartoons #CartoonIntros #1970s @Our Nostalgic Memories #TheMonkees #TimeForTimer #Cheesy70s #Bugsbunny #TheMonkees #1970 #nostalgia #cartoonvideo #Rif #schoolhouserock #adverbs

Rock 'Em Sock 'Em Robots by Marx | 1960s Commercial Rock 'Em Sock 'Em Robots is a two-player action toy and game designed by Marvin Glass and Associates and was first manufactured by the Marx toy company in 1964. It features two dueling robot boxers, Red Rocker and Blue Bomber, mechanically manipulated by the players, and the game is won when one player knocks the opposing robot's head up and off the shoulders. ----------------------------------------------- About Our Nostalgic Memories: We all come from different times and places, but there are commonalities, or threads, that bind us and bring us closer to one another. Let us rejoice in the simple days of the past. Our Nostalgic Memories is dedicated to remembering the best of times and the best of people. Be sure to LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE to our channel here on YouTube. You can also find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OurNostalgicMemories and YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/ournostalgicmemories

The Eagles perform their hit song, "Peaceful Easy Feeling" live, 1973. Lyrics: I like the way your sparkling earrings lay Against your skin so brown And I want to sleep with you in the desert night With a billion stars all around 'Cause I got a peaceful easy feelin' And I know you won't let me down 'Cause I'm already standin' On the ground And I found out a long time ago What a woman can do to your soul Aw but she can't take you any way You don't already know how to go And I got a peaceful easy feelin' And I know you won't let me down 'Cause I'm already standin' On the ground I get this feelin' I may know you As a lover and a friend This voice keeps whisperin' in my other ear Tells me I may never see you again 'Cause I get a peaceful easy feelin' And I know you won't let me down 'Cause I'm already standin' I'm already standin' Yes, I'm already standin' On the ground ------------------------ "Peaceful Easy Feeling" is a song written by Jack Tempchin and recorded by the Eagles. It was the third single from the band's 1972 debut album Eagles. The single reached No. 22 on the charts and is one of the band's most popular songs. Glenn Frey sings the lead vocal, with Bernie Leadon providing the main harmony vocal (starting in the beginning of the second verse) and Randy Meisner completing this three-part harmony. -------------------------- About Our Nostalgic Memories: We all come from different times and places, but there are commonalities, or threads, that bind us and bring us closer to one another. Let us rejoice in the simple days of the past. Our Nostalgic Memories is dedicated to remembering the best of times and the best of people. Be sure to LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE to our channel here on YouTube. You can also find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OurNostalgicMemories Look for us on YouTube! https://www.youtube.com/@ournostalgicmemories

Post Honey-Comb Cereal Commercial (1970s) with the Honeycomb Hideout Gang and Big Betty the Blonde Bomber roller derby. During the 1970s and 1980s, television commercials featured visitors to a children's clubhouse called the Honeycomb Hideout in which the visitor arrives, initially hostile, and exclaims a need for a "big" cereal. Then, the kids introduce the visitor to the cereal, winning over the visitor, examining the size of the cereal bits with a tape measure and singing the jingle: Honeycomb's big...yeah yeah yeah! It's not small...no no no! Honeycomb's got...a big big bite! Big big (taste/crunch) in a big big bite! During the 1980s, the cereal offered the Honeycomb Hideout Club for children, distributing badges, membership cards and clubhouse toy incentives on specially marked box tops. About Our Nostalgic Memories: We all come from different times and places, but there are commonalities, or threads, that bind us and bring us closer to one another. Let us rejoice in the simple days of the past. Our Nostalgic Memories is dedicated to remembering the best of times and the best of people. Be sure to LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE to our channel here on YouTube. You can also find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OurNostalgicMemories and YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCpPdVC0qb64H_3ltr16KfDQ

Mr. Bungle Goes To Lunch - The original 1959 Coronet educational production: "Beginning Responsibility: Lunchroom Manners." This film has a cult following since it appeared on a Pee Wee Herman HBO special. Are these films sometimes cheesy, unintentionally funny, outdated, and a little slow-moving for our frantic attention spans of today? You bet! Despite this, I’m an unabashed fan of these old school social guidance films. I appreciate their earnestness in a time of tiresome irony. I appreciate the idea that there is a right and wrong way to do things, and that we all have a role in choosing the former and strengthening society. In this film, 'Beginning Responsibility: Lunchroom Manners,' the rude, clumsy puppet, Mr. Bungle, Shows kids how to behave in the school cafeteria. Social guidance films such as Mr. Bungle, had their heyday from about 1945-1960, and were born from filmmakers’ genuine concern for the happiness and well-being of the rising generation. It’s sobering when you think that a fifteen-year-old in 1945 had known nothing but the Great Depression and a World War since their birth. Adults were worried that the young people who had faced such hardship would end up like the Lost Generation that emerged after WWI – cynical, jaded, and amoral. Filmmakers wanted to provide young people with some helpful guidelines that could aid them in socializing, finding happiness, reaching their potential, and becoming involved citizens who were able to navigate an increasingly complex world. The films touted the benefits of responsible, clean-living both for the individual and for society as a whole. Having just won a war by pulling together as a nation, people were highly optimistic about the virtues of civic-mindedness and solidarity. While the films can seem naive, preachy, and conformist (and the ones aimed at girls, sexist) to a modern viewer, they were not made by hand-wringing fuddy-duddies. Their producers were liberal in their day; it was conservative parents who thought moral instruction should be left to parents and that schools should stick to the three Rs. Instructional filmmakers, on the other hand, thought that “Hollywood-style” films would add needed reinforcement to the advice kids got at home. Each film was made with the guidance of an “educational collaborator:” professors, sociologists, and psychologists who provided input in the hopes of making the advice more “academic” than knee-jerk. The use of charts and graphs was popular. Interestingly enough, the founder of the most prolific and famous social guidance film studio — Coronet Films — was David Smart, who also created Gentleman’s Quarterly (GQ) and Esquire. Smart was a big believer in the power of instructional films and took the money he made on his magazines and poured it into building the Coronet studio in a suburb outside of Chicago. With two sound stages, the million-dollar studio was the largest east of Hollywood. Social guidance films might seem hilariously corny today, but their producers sincerely wanted to reach young people who were searching for how to be a good person and live a satisfying life. The films were the first ones to depict everyday life from the teenagers’ point of view, and believe it or not, the producers’ goal was to make them as realistic as possible; the films couldn’t change behavior, they believed, unless the viewer identified with the characters. Most films begin with a young person facing a dilemma or difficult situation, and over the course of about ten minutes, he learns something new, does some self-analysis on how he can change, and then turns things around for himself; the films were novel in that they showed the characters developing as opposed to being strictly one-dimensional. By the 1960s, the earnest style of social guidance films no longer fit into the changing culture, and instructional film studios limped into the next decade by producing pieces on driving safety and drugs before shuttering altogether. Some instructional films are owned by modern education companies and live on in university archives, but hundreds were thrown away and are lost forever. About Our Nostalgic Memories: We all come from different times and places, but there are commonalities, or threads, that bind us and bring us closer to one another. Let us rejoice in the simple days of the past. Our Nostalgic Memories is dedicated to remembering the best of times and the best of people. Be sure to LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE to our channel here on YouTube. You can also find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OurNostalgicMemories Our Nostalgic Memories intro music: Jumpin Boogie Woogie by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/) Artist: http://audionautix.com/ #MrBungle #MrBungleGoesToLunch #LunchRoomManners #1959 #PeeWeeHerman #PeeWee'sPlayhouse #1950sManners #OurNostalgiMemories #1950sNostalgia #1950sEducational #CoronetFilms

"Let Hertz put you in the driver's seat...today." 1960s Hertz Rent A Car Commercial Summary This commercial suggests that renting a car from Hertz is a great way to enjoy yourself on your next vacation. The announcer explains that in a rented Chevrolet or other fine car from Hertz, you will see things you've never seen before. A couple is shown on vacation in New Orleans, enjoying jazz, fine dining, the beach, and other pleasures. As the lyrics of the jingle recommend letting Hertz put you in the driver's seat, the couple is shown flying through the air and landing in the front seat of a moving car. Supered: "Hertz Rent-A-Car."

Spirit of America original song with video montage of The Beach Boys and Craig Breedlove. Craig Breedlove and his jet powered car, Spirit of America, set a land speed record, at the time of 407 mph (by the end of 1965 he reached a speed of 600 mph). The Beach Boys helped to immortalize and celebrate the triumph with a song--Spirit of America in 1963. It was originally released on their album, Little Deuce Coupe. In 1975, Capitol Records released a hits compilation LP titled, Spirit of America. This was the follow-up to the Endless Summer Lp of the year before. Although it features only a handful of genuine hits, Spirit of America proved to be another success for The Beach Boys, reaching No. 8 in the US during a chart stay of 43 weeks and going gold. What's your reaction to this song? I've always loved it. So much so that I put this video montage together. I hope you like it. Lyrics: Spirit of America The Bonneville Salt Flats had seen some strange things But the strangest thing yet was a jet without wings Once as a jet it played in the stars But now on the ground it's the king of our cars An airplane an auto now famous worldwide The Spirit of America, the name on the side The man who would drive her Craig Breedlove by name A daring young man played a dangerous game With a J-47, a jet for his power Craig Breedlove had averaged four-o-seven per hour Both man and machine had given fair warn They'd set a new record on that warm August morn....

Posner has Billy outnumbered, but for one little trick up his sleeve "just for the hell of it". Included is the ending scene where Billy is lead away in handcuffs, down the road past most of his supporters, to the tune of "One Tin Soldier".

The Ronettes sing 'Be my Baby' and 'Shout,' live on The Big T.N.T. Show, (1966). The Ronettes placed nine songs on the Billboard Hot 100, five of which became Top 40 hits. Among their most famous songs are "Be My Baby", "Baby, I Love You", "(The Best Part of) Breakin' Up" and "Walking in the Rain". In 1964, the group released their only studio album, Presenting the Fabulous Ronettes Featuring Veronica. That year, the Rolling Stones were their opening act when they toured the UK. The Ronettes opened for the Beatles on their 1966 US tour, becoming the only girl group to tour with them, before splitting up in 1967. "Be My Baby" was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame in 1999. Rolling Stone ranked their album Presenting the Fabulous Ronettes Featuring Veronica No. 422 on its list of The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time. The Ronettes were inducted into the Vocal Group Hall of Fame in 2004, and into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2007. Be My Baby lyrics: The night we met I knew I needed you so And if I had the chance I'd never let you go So won't you say you love me I'll make you so proud of me We'll make 'em turn their heads every place we go So won't you, please (Be my, be my baby) Be my little baby (My one and only baby) Say you'll be my darlin' (Be my, be my baby) Be my baby now Wha-oh-oh-oh I'll make you happy, baby, just wait and see For every kiss you give me, I'll give you three Oh, since the day I saw you I have been waiting for you You know I will adore you 'til eternity So won't you, please (Be my, be my baby) Be my little baby (My one and only baby) Say you'll be my darlin' (Be my, be my baby) Be my baby now Wha-oh-oh-oh-oh So come on and please (Be my, be my baby) Be my little baby (My one and only baby) Say you'll be my darlin' (Be my, be my baby) Be my baby now Wha-oh-oh-oh...... About Our Nostalgic Memories: We all come from different times and places, but there are commonalities, or threads, that bind us and bring us closer to one another. Let us rejoice in the simple days of the past. Our Nostalgic Memories is dedicated to remembering the best of times and the best of people. Be sure to LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE to our channel here on YouTube. You can also find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OurNostalgicMemories or Pinterest: https://www.pinterest.com/OurNostalgi... #TheRonettes #BeMyBaby #1966 #ronniespector

Return with us now to those gentler days of yesteryear as presented in the pages of TV Guide through the years. The prototype of what would become TV Guide magazine was developed by Lee Wagner. In 1948, he printed New York City area listings magazine The TeleVision Guide, which was first released on local newsstands on June 14 of that year. Silent film star Gloria Swanson, who then starred of the short-lived variety series The Gloria Swanson Hour, appeared on the cover of the first issue. Wagner later began publishing regional editions of The TeleVision Guide for New England and the Baltimore–Washington area. Five years later, he sold the editions to Walter Annenberg, who folded it into his publishing and broadcasting company Triangle Publications, but remained as a consultant for the magazine until 1963. The national TV Guide's first issue was released on April 3, 1953, accumulating a total circulation of 1,560,000 copies that were sold in the ten U.S. cities where it was distributed. The inaugural cover featured a photograph of Lucille Ball's newborn son Desi Arnaz, Jr., with a downscaled inset photo of Ball placed in the top corner under the issue's headline: "Lucy's $50,000,000 baby". ----------------------------------------- About Our Nostalgic Memories: We all come from different times and places, but there are commonalities, or threads, that bind us and bring us closer to one another. Let us rejoice in the simple days of the past. Our Nostalgic Memories is dedicated to remembering the best of times and the best of people. Be sure to LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE to our channel here on YouTube. You can also find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OurNostalgicMemories YouTube: https://youtu.be/V-Z2qgHgjW0 #tvguide #ournostalgicmemories #nostalgia #television

We found the time portal that leads us into 1971 Supermarket, USA. Let's do some grocery shopping, 70's style.... Songs: What Kind of Fool Am I? --Joe Harnell Apples and Bananas --Lawrence Welk You Make Me Feel So Young --Andre Previn ----------------------------------------- About Our Nostalgic Memories: We all come from different times and places, but there are commonalities, or threads, that bind us and bring us closer to one another. Let us rejoice in the simple days of the past. Our Nostalgic Memories is dedicated to remembering the best of times and the best of people. Be sure to LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE to our channel here on YouTube. You can also find us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/OurNostalgicMemories Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/@ournostalgicmemories9991/featured