Its time had passed a little. And I see Mary Lou, and I see Gene and Linda do the cha-cha, and I think: no one can do it like them. Cancel. Enjoy our memories and keep on dancing because we are! I’ve never said they were racist. Frani Hahn (then Nedeloff): I watched it every day with my family when I’d come home from school. Frani Hahn: John always said he felt like we were a cult. In [“Hairspray”], Ricki Lake’s character goes down to audition and they all make fun of her. He was an actor, known for Hairspray (1988), Cody (1977) and The Buddy Deane Show (1957). They still get together — and they still do a pretty sharp Madison. Mary Lou Barber: Think of it: In the ’60s, if they were to ask a black guy to lead a dance with me or some other white girl — Baltimore wasn’t ready for it yet. Rich and I didn't get together until 1989 and, like some other "Deaners", I had the attitude that no one would remember me after all that time, so I never went to the dances. but Arlene [Kozak, his production assistant], actually did all the work. She was most proud of her teen years as a committee member on the Buddy Deane Show. Story: ‘Buddy Deane’ Committee looks back on ‘Hairspray’s’ 25th anniversary Photos: ‘Buddy Deane’ Committee members The ‘Buddy Deane Show’ Committee members I think Buddy Deane was a target for people who were fighting segregation everywhere. Arlene [Kozak, his production assistant], Ricki Lake’s character goes down to audition. . . Frani Hahn: I can remember times when we would go downtown shopping and we’d stop in at Read’s Drug Store and have Cokes, and people came up for our autographs! . . People laugh and I go, “I remember that, I remember that.”. That was the general consensus." I’m serious. The film would spawn a 2002 Broadway musical adaptation starring Harvey Fierstein and Marissa Jaret Winokur, and a 2007 film adaptation of the musical starring John Travolta and Nikki Blonsky. . It aired for two and a half hours a day, six days a week. “Now, we’re talking about integrating the show. It was similar to Philadelphia's American Bandstand. . Marie Shapiro: I think we all kind of knew what was coming. We used to wrap our hair in toilet paper at night. 146 talking about this. "Buddy" Deane was a broadcaster for more than 50 years, beginning his career in Little Rock, Arkansas, then moving to the Memphis, Tennessee market, before moving on to Baltimore, where he worked at WITH radio. READ: What happened to the teen stars of “The Buddy Deane Show” after the program went off the air? The Buddy Deane Show was a teenage dance music show that ran in Baltimore from 1957-1964, and was taken off the air because the local station WJZ could not integrate black and white dancers. 78 talking about this. I was just accidentally obsessed with something that was appealing to more people. The pictures I've just posted are of the reunion dance for the Buddy Deane Committee Members with Buddy Deane playing the records. But the parents, I guess, back in the early ’60s and late ’50s, things were a lot different. Linda Snyder: We still love to go dancing. Committee Members; Petition; About Buddy by Bob Mathers . Frani Hahn: I think it was easier for the girls. But my mother and father won’t let me come down if you do that.” In early December, Buddy Deane met with station officials and they said, “We’ve decided to cancel the program.” And Buddy said, “So it has to do with integration?” And the station said, “That’s correct. And if I ever had to explain this to them, it was just, I couldn’t. He didn’t talk with us a whole lot. Buddy Deane died in 2003 at the age of 78 due to complications from a stroke. He said they asked each member of the show's committee of regular dancers "what they thought about integration, and they said, 'Well, it's O.K. with me, but my folks won't be happy.' Hundreds showed up to audition for a spot on the Committee. "Do You Love Me" by The Contours, or "Hide and Go Seek" by Bunker Hill). . It’s interesting that our paths have crossed at reunions and we’ve all chosen to stay friends. Linda Snyder: After you made the dance audition, you went to an interview with the Committee members. . . 'Buddy Deaners' Reunite, Reminisce at CCBC Essex - Essex-Middle River, MD - "Committee" members from the iconic Baltimore dance show, the inspiration for "Hairspray," reflected on their TV stardom. . Autoplay is paused. And my mother would pack a little paper bag with my cha-cha heels and my pastel pink lipstick. You heard that they wanted to integrate. Hundreds of thousands of teens learned the latest dances by watching Committee members on the show, copying their personal style, and following their life stories and interactions. The boys were picked on, because boys didn’t dance then. Wayne Hahn: Dick Clark [and “American Bandstand”], that wasn’t a big thing here. so they had a points system. And it sounds dreadful. Boy - do I wish I had. It was your personality and your thoughts. . Linda Warehime Snyder and Ann Boyer Tempera. Fabian, Bobby Rydell, Bobby Darin, all of them. Deane also held dances at various Maryland American Legion posts and National Guard armories which were not taped or broadcast on television. at that time, our parents would not have gone along with integrated dancing. If playback doesn't begin shortly, try restarting your device. The Buddy Deane Show is a teen dance television show, similar to Philadelphia's American Bandstand, that aired on WJZ-TV in Baltimore, Maryland from 1957 until 1964.The show was taken off the air because home station WJZ was unable to integrate black and white dancers. Correction: An earlier version of this article misspelled the name of a Baltimore drugstore. The Buddy Deane Show was over. When Barry Levinson, another Baltimore native, requested vision from the show for his film Diner, the station told him it had no footage. We, the Committee to Honor Buddy Deane, feel that Buddy Deane should be inducted in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in the non-performer category. of the original “committee” members on “The Buddy Deane Show,” Baltimore’s segregated teen dance television show on which Waters’ fictional “Corny Collins Show” is based. They wanted to know something about your religious affiliation. . We rounded up Waters and almost 20 of the original Deaners and asked a handful to recount their days as the most famous kids in Charm City. On Saturdays, it was on in the afternoons until 5. In the early 1980s at a “Buddy Deane Show” reunion, Waters approached former Committee members about a movie he wanted to make inspired by the program. Until the day she passed away [in 2007], we were still friends. . The final episode aired on Jan. 4, 1964. Or purchase a subscription for unlimited access to real news you can count on. I was nervous because I was celebrating a great moment in their youth, but I was bringing up something they’ve swept under the rug, because they were kids. . Rich and I didn't get together until 1989 and, like some other "Deaners", I had the attitude that no one would remember me after all that time, so I never went to the dances. Up Next. . In fall of ’63, Buddy called in the Committee members and said . Shopping. Many top acts of the day, both black and white, appeared on The Buddy Deane Show. It didn’t have a happy ending. Linda Snyder: We were on the show Monday through Saturday, six days a week. Buddy Deane, Actor: Hairspray. Gene and Linda Snyder met on The Buddy Deane Show as committee members in 1959 and have been married for 46 years. Deane died in Pine Bluff, Arkansas on July 16, 2003, after suffering a stroke. Jul 24, 2017 - Explore Bruce Clarke's board "Buddy Dean Show", followed by 161 people on Pinterest. [But] people hated me, too. For many of them, it was the highlight of their life, and I get why. Snyder said she choreographed the Madison, a … Plus they used us for commercials. [1], Deane's dance party television show debuted in 1957 and was, for a time, the most popular local show in the United States. [citation needed]. But the parents, the society. . I think my father would definitely have not been agreeable to [integration] at that time. The Buddy Deane Show was a teen dance television show, created by Zvi Shoubin, hosted by Winston "Buddy" Deane (1924–2003), and aired on WJZ-TV (Channel 13), the ABC affiliate station in Baltimore from 1957 until 1964. I had beehives. There were riots! Acts that appeared on the show first were reportedly barred from appearing on Dick Clark's American Bandstand, but if they had been on Bandstand first they could still be on The Buddy Deane Show. (Editor’s note: The show requested a character reference from a priest, minister or rabbi; references from teachers or principals were also accepted.) . Bob Mathers: We’re looking at the times of 1963, and in 1963, what overrode ratings and popularity were the feelings about race in Baltimore City. I had to wear stockings and cha-cha heels. Someone else would want to come on the Committee and take your place. Vicki Defeo: Some of the people who were popular way back that I’m friends with now, back then I would’ve been like, wow! I think the kids never had much of a problem with it; I think a lot of the parents may have. Recollections differ as to whether it was Deane, the station or the parents of the Committee members who refused to allow the show to be integrated. Rumors would go about certain people. And we were so sad. . [1] He was 78. John Waters, writer and director of “Hairspray”: I was always obsessed by it. John Waters: I never purposely thought I was making a movie that was any more commercial than any of the other ones. [citation needed]. You had to be 14 to 18 to get on. Rich and I didn't get together until 1989 and, like some other "Deaners", I had the attitude that no one would remember me after all that time, so I never went to the dances. She was sort of like a mother to us. John Waters: Certainly all the stuff in “Hairspray” didn’t happen for real, but it was my fantasy of how I wished it would be, not what really happened. There I was under the burning lights of the WJZ-TV studio, slow-dancing with a Buddy Deane Show committee member. The one thing everyone seems to remember about “The Buddy Deane Show” is its ending: amid calls to integrate the almost all-white program (as in “Hairspray,” there was one day a month when African Americans could dance on the show), “Buddy Deane” was canceled. . His dance party television show debuted in 1957 and was, for a time, the most popular local show in the United States. . And there was a big problem with that. It was over at 5. I watched it for the fashion and for the drama, because Buddy Deane encouraged them to [date and] break up on film. . Faced with pressure to integrate the show, something the station (and some Committee members’ parents) refused to allow, WJZ canceled Buddy Deane in 1964. We thought it was just so cool. She was his right-hand man and she picked out all the kids for the show. Frani Hahn: The fascinating thing about it is that we all still get together, and it’s not like we live in the past. She smelled like a garden of flowers and could crack her chewing gum discreetly. It’s like anything you see today. . I don’t think a fat girl ever came to audition. Buddy Deane Show: | ||The Buddy Deane Show|| was a teen |dance| television show, similar to |Philadelphi... World Heritage Encyclopedia, the aggregation of the largest online encyclopedias available, and the most definitive collection ever assembled. It was an integrated school, and the black girls would show us all the new dances. My father was very strict. Dick Clark patterned his ABC-TV show, Where the Action Is, after local remotes done by Deane in Maryland. We have that common bond. The popular television Baltimore dance show aired from 1957 until 1964. Several local art contests were also held on the show, with viewers submitting their own art work. They were the Mouseketeers! . . Linda Snyder: Every young star that had records out would come and promote their records. But boy do we love the times, the memories that we have from the past. . This page was last edited on 15 January 2021, at 08:46. Maryland Public Television’s “The Buddy Deane Show” was the inspiration for the film and musical “Hairspray,” which will be performed by the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra Jan. 25-27. We didn’t sit around and say, “We don’t want to be around black kids.” [But] . He was 78. I hate to say this, but they wanted attractive young people. and my version of it is very different from theirs. Vicki Defeo: I’ve tried to think this through, because it sounds ridiculous, but [integration] was a non-issue to us. It was a target maybe of people who didn’t even watch the show. . The Committee members became Baltimore celebrities — they were recognized on the street and received fan mail — and they got to meet some of the biggest stars in music. Enjoy our memories and keep on dancing because we are! He was one of the first disc jockeys in the area to regularly feature rock and roll. I think the guys had a harder time at it. The Buddy Deane Show was taken off the air because home station WJZ-TV was unwilling to integrate black and white dancers. Deane organized and disc-jockeyed dances in public venues across the WJZ-TV broadcast area, including much of central Maryland, Delaware, and southern Pennsylvania where tens of thousands of teenagers were exposed to live recording artists and TV personalities. Deane also presented British artist Helen Shapiro, who sang her Baltimore hit, "Tell Me What He Said," at about the time that she was touring England with The Beatles as one of her support acts. Owing to Deane's mid-South roots and work history, he featured many performers from the ranks of country and western music (e.g., Skeeter Davis, singing "The End of the World" and Brenda Lee singing "Sweet Nothin's"), who then achieved cross-over hits among rock and roll fans. It was really blown up big. [citation needed] With an ear for music seasoned by many more years as a disk jockey than Clark, Deane also brought to his audience a wider array of white musical acts than were seen on American Bandstand. Boy - do I wish I had. When you think about it, it’s funny. ¶ Most people probably would’ve forgotten about “The Buddy Deane Show” ages ago had it not been immortalized by John Waters in his 1988 movie, “Hairspray.” In honor of the 25th anniversary of “Hairspray,” the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra is staging a concert production of the musical this week, narrated by Waters and featuring a full orchestra and vocalists. Vicki Defeo: My favorite was James Brown. The Buddy Deane Show was a teen dance television show, created by Zvi Shoubin, hosted by Winston "Buddy" Deane (1924–2003), and aired on WJZ-TV (Channel 13), the ABC affiliate station in Baltimore from 1957 until 1964. And when we sprayed it, we had to blot it so it didn’t leave residue. Marie Shapiro (then Fischer): The first thing, they’d kind of look you over. We all watched that and the “Mickey Mouse Club.” [At my audition], I was not quite 14. Although he never appeared on Deane's show, Waters attended high school with a "Buddy Deaner" and later gave Deane a cameo in the film, in which Deane played a TV reporter who tried to interview the governor who was besieged by integration protesters. John Waters: Mary Lou [Barber] told me once that “a black girl could’ve gotten on the show easier than a fat girl.” . Buddy Deane Committee. I just loved meeting him. The rivalry with Dick Clark meant that Deane urged all his performers not to mention American Bandstand or visits to Clark in Philadelphia. Clip from Shake, Rattle, and Roll: The Buddy Deane Scrapbook We really didn’t want to go off the air. In the early 1980s at a “Buddy Deane Show” reunion, Waters approached former Committee members about a movie he wanted to make inspired by the program. I remember that meeting very vividly. When I was on, the kids at school were cool with it. Deane, I don’t mind at all. We answered everything back then, except people like Mary Lou, who got bags of fan mail. To be a local celebrity like that, you always had to look your best when you went outside because people would see you. Marie Shapiro: I remember sometimes there would be African Americans at the hops, and it was frowned upon to dance with an African American if you were a Committee member. Keep supporting great journalism by turning off your ad blocker. And the guys had to wear a coat and tie, so we’d keep stuff in the car. . The dancers were known as the Committee. In the years following “The Buddy Deane Show,” quite a few Deaners have gotten hitched, including Linda Warehime and Gene Snyder, Concetta Comi and John Sankonis, Anne Boyer and Richard Tempera, Shirley Temes and Jim Joyce, Frani Nedeloff and Wayne Hahn, Joe Loverde and Joyce Tucker. John Waters: The most amazing thing about “The Buddy Deane” stardom was they would show up not knowing if they would fight or sign autographs. Buddy Deane Committee is with Frani Nedeloff Hahn and 6 others. Mary Lou Barber: My hairstyle was the biggest. So you always had to kind of be “on.”, Frani Hahn: Honestly, I was on the show for, I’d say about six months before my father even found out, and he found out quite by accident. . . They had a contract we had to sign, because they were using our image for free. The racial integration of a take-off of the show, dubbed The Corny Collins Show, provides the backdrop to the 1988 John Waters film Hairspray. Bob Mathers: There were a lot of protests in Baltimore, which was a very racially segregated town. If you were a teenager in Baltimore in the late 1950s and early 1960s, you watched “The Buddy Deane Show.” When the final bell rang you sprinted home from school, saddle shoes smacking the sidewalk, knee socks sliding down your shins, until you skidded to a stop in front of your black-and-white TV and turned to WJZ Channel 13 to watch Maryland’s answer to “American Bandstand.” Chances are you wanted to be on “The Buddy Deane Show,” whose stars were ordinary teens turned local celebrities. . "The Nicest Kids In Town" - former dancers from the Buddy Deane Show (1957- 1964). I lied! . [citation needed] In several instances, the show went on location to the Milford Mill swim club on the westside of suburban Baltimore County. 410-783-8000. “I remember it well,” recalls Evanne. In Baltimore, Buddy Deane was so strong in his time slot. Once a teenager joined the Committee, he or she had to abide by Deane’s rules, which Deane described in a letter to the cast: “Your clothing will be befitting a lady or a gentleman, and your habits, no smoking or gum chewing, will set standards for the future.”. John Waters: By that point, I don’t think “The Buddy Deane Show” was on everyone’s lips anymore. Linda Snyder (then Warehime): Buddy was the star . I’m not sure an integrated “Buddy Deane Show” would work t oday. www.bsomusic.org. . The pictures I've just posted are of the reunion dance for the Buddy Deane Committee Members with Buddy Deane playing the records. About Buddy; Committee Members Petition Mission Statement. . BUDDY DEANE In the Golden era of Rock 'n' Roll, Dick Clark was pretty much the undisputed king of afternoon dance TV in the USA. It was really no big deal to us. Tap to unmute. . The Buddy Deane Show, immortalized by John Waters in his 1988 film, "Hairspray," was a teen dance show out of Baltimore, Maryland that ran from 1957 until 1964. God forbid, in school, if you didn’t smile, you were conceited. Marie Shapiro: I think they even asked for a note from my minister. Here is the new video celebrating the 60th anniversary of the Buddy Deane Show and the former Catonsville Community College (now CCBC). And, yes, they were actually "records" in 1983. That’s how they rotated Committee members. The Committee, as they were known, could do all the hot dances of the day: the Madison, the mashed potato, the pony. He died on July 16, 2003 in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. The show was taken off the air because home station WJZ was unable to integrate black and white dancers. The Deane program set aside every other Friday for a show featuring only black teenagers. And then they decided to keep some on so they’d get more popular . Participants dressed in "country" style, and danced to country and western music as well as pop. . I couldn’t go to a mall without somebody going “Oh my God, it’s Mary Lou!” . How do you feel about that?” And the kids said, “Mr. Linda Snyder: In the beginning, they rotated the entire Committee. [citation needed] As well, a show was broadcast from a local farm in Westminster, Maryland. . I went to Eastern High, I got out at 2:30, and at 3, the show started. 2003. We appreciate your interest. Marie Shapiro: You’d dance with one of the Committee members. For example, Carole King appeared on the show playing her single "It Might as Well Rain Until September", nearly a decade before she burst to popularity with her landmark 1970 album, Tapestry. And they told us we were going to go off the air because of it. Almost all dancers wore swim wear and beach attire, with music provided by WJZ-TV. And coming from John Waters, I thought, that is a really nice compliment! He really was trying to make it authentic. Just a part of a project I did for my mass communications class.I do not own any of the copyright for the songs! . The Buddy Deane Show was a teen dance television show, similar to Philadelphia's American Bandstand, that was created by Zvi Shoubin and aired on WJZ-TV in Baltimore, Maryland from 1957 until 1964. It was 1961 and I was on television, successfully building my teen-aged reputation. Mary Lou Barber: Arlene would throw a spotlight on you, and they’d throw questions at you: What do you like about yourself, what do you like about the show? Buddy Deane Committee This is a home for all of the dancers from the Buddy Deane Era (1957 - 1964) to meet up and keep in touch. Dean also played songs that other disc jockeys, including Dick Clark, refused to present to mostly white teen TV audiences because the acts sounded "too black" (e.g. Mary Lou Barber: I used to receive 100 letters a week, all fan mail. Although WJZ-TV, owned by Westinghouse Broadcasting (now CBS since January 2, 1995), was an ABC affiliate, the station "blacked out" the network broadcast of American Bandstand in Baltimore and broadcast the Deane program instead, reportedly because Bandstand showed black teenagers dancing on the show (although black and white teenagers were not allowed to dance together until the show was moved to California in 1964). I watched it like a soap opera. However in Baltimore, Maryland, no one ever watched Dick Clark, because a big, burly Arkansan named Buddy Deane dominated the local scene. Boy - do I wish I had. Vicki Defeo: I thought they did a great job with portraying the kids dancing. It was similar to Philadelphia's American Bandstand. Buddy Deane was born on August 2, 1924 in Saint Charles, Arkansas, USA as Winston J. Deane. I don’t know if we were ready or not; who’s to say? Wednesday, January 21, 2009. This undated photo shows dancers on "The Buddy Deane Show." . If you [broke any rules], you got the points taken off. You're signed out. Wayne Hahn: Us kids, we all went to school with black people and had black friends. I have two mixed-race grandchildren whom I adore. The stage production opened in 2002, won eight Tony Awards and spawned another “Hairspray” movie, which was released in 2007. 49 talking about this. I watched and fantasized about it and made up stories about it in my brain. "The Nicest Kids In Town" - former dancers from the Buddy Deane Show (1957- 1964). Now, no one would ever do a commercial for a profit company without getting some compensation. . I hated to see so much emphasis put on the integration plot, but I do understand that that was a part of what happened. His 1988 film “Hairspray” went on to inspire a Broadway musical of the same name. Heavy-duty meetings. It reminds me of the way people think now of gay marriage, how so many people are shocked about it and they don’t agree with it. He had this dark olive green suit and I was thinking, “That’s not what I expected,” and then he opened up the jacket and it had red lining! Thursday at the Strathmore, 5301 Tuckerman Lane, North Bethesda; Jan. 25-27 at the Meyerhoff, 1212 Cathedral St. Baltimore. And on the weekends we’d go to record hops. Its host was Winston "Buddy" Deane (1924-2003), who died in Pine Bluff, Arkansas after suffering a stroke, July 16, 2003. They were more made fun of because they didn’t fit in [and] because people would want to fight them. And, yes, they were actually "records" in 1983. . But we thought of him as being so flamboyant. . John Waters: I put the spotlight on [the integration controversy] . And many of them are not comfortable talking about it, and “Hairspray” made them, in a way. My father’s boss came into work one day and said, “My daughter and my wife just love your daughter, and we can’t believe that she’s a TV star and you work for me!”. Because there were starting to be some demonstrations outside of the studio. And a couple of us have yearly dances, and we all get together. You’re going to put it on TV? His 1988 film “Hairspray” went on … Mary Lou Barber: I’ve only been able to watch [“Hairspray”] a couple of times because so much of it hits home. . . The show was taken off the air because parent company Westinghouse Broadcasting would not allow home station WJZ to integrate black and white dancers. Marie Shapiro: I couldn’t wear knee-highs or desert boots. Committee members included Mike Miller, Charlie Bledsoe, Ron Osher, Mary Lou Raines, Pat(ricia) Tacey, and Cathy Schmink. I’d get hate mail. When "The Buddy Deane Show" debuted on Baltimore's WJZ-13 on Sept. 9, 1957, it was an instant hit. It was Read’s, not Reed’s. . On the last day of the show, January 4, 1964, all the most popular Committee members through the years came back for one last appearance. . Buddy Deaners This is a spot for all of the dancers from the Buddy Deane era (1957 - 1964) to meet up and keep in touch. And, yes, they were actually "records" in 1983. You have to ease into it. And we became very close to Arlene. Enjoy our memories and keep on dancing because we are! We will try to spotlight our memories and post highlights on upcoming events. Wayne Hahn: If you were late, you couldn’t get in the door. John Waters: [The Deaners] were the most important people I wanted to like the movie. At school, we were just one of the other kids, but we used to get fan mail. He was 78. . Mary Lou Barber: Because I was on the Committee and I was president, [I went to] these summit meetings. John Waters: They’re my idols in a way. The pictures I've just posted are of the reunion dance for the Buddy Deane Committee Members with Buddy Deane playing the records. Buddy Deane, whose popular Baltimore television dance show for teenagers became the basis for the John Waters movie ''Hairspray,'' died here on July 16. . . For the rest of the time, the show's participants were all white. “The Buddy Deane Show” went on the air on Sept. 9, 1957 and became the most popular local show in the United States. We just don’t know what to do with the show.”. The 25th anniversary of the movie “Hairspray” provides an opportunity for members of the dance group of Baltimore’s “The Buddy Deane Show” to get back together and reminisce about the TV show that the movie is based upon. Warner, Tony, Buddy's Top 20: The Story of Baltimore's Hottest TV Dance Show and the Guy Who Brought it to Life! "The Nicest Kids In Town" - former dancers from the Buddy Deane Show (1957- 1964). Bob Mathers, who worked with Deane on three radio stations, was a close friend of Deane’s and is an unofficial historian of “The Buddy Deane Show.”. Teenagers who appeared on the show every day were known as "The Committee". Buddy wanted it to end happily, but WJZ angered Deaners when it tried to blame the ratings. Because they didn’t integrate in reality. (The Washington Post), Almost 20 of the original stars of “The Buddy Deane Show” show off their signature dance, “The Madison.” (Jessica Goldstein/The Washington Post). The Buddy Deane Show was taken off the air because home station WJZ-TV was unwilling to integrate black and white dancers. "The Nicest Kids In Town" - former dancers from the Buddy Deane Show (1957- 1964). You had to be a good student. . Hundreds of thousands of teens learned the latest dances of their day by watching Committee Members on the Buddy Deane Show. . See more ideas about buddy, historic baltimore, baltimore. . . . [The meeting was with] the Committee members and Arlene and Buddy and the producer of the show. Vicki Defeo: Now, I think kids would say, “You can’t tell me what to do.” But we knew we could be replaced in two seconds. I think I’m honoring their great stardom. [2], https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Buddy_Deane_Show&oldid=1000488134, Black-and-white American television shows, Local music television shows in the United States, Wikipedia articles with style issues from September 2014, Articles with unsourced statements from September 2014, Articles with unsourced statements from October 2017, Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. You had to be able to jitterbug and you had to be able to cha-cha, and do whatever dance was popular then, the mashed potato or the pony. . It aired for two and a half hours a day, six days a week.
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