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The Price Is Right
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This article is about The Price Is Right franchise. For the American version airing since 1972, see The Price Is Right (U.S. game show). For other uses, see The Price Is Right (disambiguation).
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The Price Is Right is a television game show franchise originally produced by Mark Goodson and Bill Todman, and created by Bob Stewart, and is currently produced and owned by FremantleMedia (Endemol in Netherlands). The franchise centers on television game shows, but also includes merchandise such as video games, printed media and board games. The franchise began in 1956 as a television game show hosted by Bill Cullen and was revamped in 1972. This version was originally hosted by Bob Barker. Since 2007, Drew Carey has hosted the program.
In the show, contestants compete to win cash and prizes by guessing the pricing of merchandise. The program has been critically successful and remains a stalwart in the television ratings.[1] It also managed to break away from the quiz show format that has been used in other game shows.[2] Since the current version premiered, it has also been adapted in several international formats around the world, most notably in the United Kingdom, Australia and Mexico.
In 2013, TV Guide ranked it No. 5 in its list of the 60 greatest game shows ever.[3]
Contents
[hide]
1 1956–1965
2 1972–present
2.1 Format
2.2 History
2.3 Broadcast history
2.3.1 Specials
2.4 Licensed merchandise
3 International versions
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
1956–1965[edit]
Main article: The Price Is Right (1956 U.S. game show)
The original version of The Price Is Right was first broadcast on NBC, and later ABC, from 1956 to 1965. Hosted by Bill Cullen, it involved four contestants bidding on a wide array of merchandise prizes, whose values ranged anywhere from a few dollars, (in many cases, "bonus" prizes were attached after the fact, to the winner) to thousands, doing so in the manner of auctions except that Cullen did not act out the role of auctioneer. Instead, contestants tried to bid closest to the product's actual retail price without going over that price. Depending on the prize, contestants were allowed, in proper turn, to make multiple bids; or only allowed one bid. In the case of the former, each contestant in-turn bid on the displayed item until a buzzer sounded. They could make a final bid, or "freeze." The contestant whose bid was closest to the correct value of the prize – and had not gone over that value – won it. There was also a special game set aside for the home viewer, which offered several prizes in a package, which usually included a luxury vacation trip, and/or a new car as part of the package. Viewers submitted their bids via post cards; the winner was announced on the air. At the end of each episode, the contestant who had won the most (by dollar value) was declared the winner and became the returning champion, entitled to play again in the next episode.
This version began as part of NBC's daytime schedule. An alleged series of technical problems made the pilot episode look bad enough for NBC to decline buying the show, but after an appeal from the producers, citing the fact that at that time all TV shows were given up to an initial 13 weeks to succeed or fail, it aired anyway. It became successful enough to warrant a second version of the series, beginning on prime time in the fall of 1957. Shown weekly, that version had the distinction of being the first TV game show to be broadcast in color.[4] After being a Top-10 prime time show for some time its ratings gradually but noticeably declined, and by 1963 NBC canceled it, only to be picked up by ABC. ABC's primetime version ran for one full season (1963–64), and the daytime version ended in 1965.
1972–present[edit]
Main article: The Price Is Right (U.S. game show)
Format[edit]
Since 1972, the current version of The Price Is Right uses the same structure:
One Bid, where four players attempt to bid on an initial prize, being as close as possible without going over; the player closest to the price gets the opportunity to play a pricing game. The first four players are called from the studio audience at the start of the show in Contestant's Row to play One Bid, and after each pricing game, a new player is called to fill the slot.
Pricing games, where the contestant plays for a range of prizes, frequently money or automobiles, with most games based on the player's knowledge of the retail price of these items.
The Showcase, where the two top players of the day are shown two showcases, collections of several prizes. The player with the highest winnings to that point gets the option of either bidding on the first showcase show, or otherwise passing that to the other player who must bid on it; the second showcase is then bid on by the remaining player. The player who is closest to the retail price of the showcase without going over wins the showcase; it is possible to win both showcases by being very close to the actual price, while if both players overbid, neither showcase is won.
When the new format debuted as The New Price Is Right, shows were thirty minutes in length: three pricing games were played and the two contestants with the highest winnings entered the Showcase. By June 1973, the show was renamed back to The Price is Right.
The show was expanded into a hour-long format on November 3, 1975. This allowed for six pricing games to be played. A new feature, the Showcase Showdown, was added to select which players would play in the Showcase. It is used after the first three players completed their pricing games to select one player from this set, and after the next three. In the Showdown, each player is given two chance to spin a wheel which has a monetary amounts from 5 cents to 1 dollar by 5 cent increments. The goal was to be the closest to one dollar from both spins without going over; a player can opt to not spin a second time. Additional prize money can be won if the player make a total of one dollar exactly with either one or both spins, and even a larger amount if they could can a bonus spin on marked spaces on the wheel.
History[edit]
The series debuted September 4, 1972, in two forms: a daily version on CBS with Bob Barker as host, and a weekly version, eventually dubbed "the nighttime Price Is Right," hosted by Dennis James and airing in first-run syndication. Barker took over the nighttime version in 1977 (which remained a half-hour in length throughout its existence) and hosted both until the nighttime version was discontinued in 1980. The syndicated nighttime version returned five years later, with Tom Kennedy as host and running five days a week. This version ran for one season.
Barker hosted the program from its debut until June 15, 2007. During his 35 years as host, Barker won numerous awards and honors including Daytime Emmys and a Lifetime Achievement Award. Directors of the show included Marc Breslow, Paul Alter, and Bart Eskander, with Eskander receiving a Daytime Emmy for Outstanding Direction of a Game Show. Producer Roger Dobkowitz won a Daytime Emmy for his work on the show, which included the development of many of the show's games that are still being played today.
After a season-long search for a successor, Drew Carey took the helm of the show, with production resuming in August 2007, and his first episode airing on October 15. It is believed to be the longest-running game show on television (the Spanish-language variety show Sábado Gigante ended on September 19, 2015).[5][6] It is also the longest running game show airing episodes five days-per-week in the world. The Price Is Right is one of two game show franchises (along with To Tell the Truth) to be seen nationally in either first-run network or syndication airings in the U.S. in every decade from the 1950s onward. CBS has occasionally aired extra episodes of the show for short periods between the cancellation of one daytime program and the premiere of its successor. On occasion since 1986, special episodes have aired during prime time hours, most notably to fill in gaps between the Survivor series, and during the 2007–08 Writers Guild of America strike.
On September 22, 2008, Terry Kneiss made game show history by bidding the exact amount of his $23,743 showcase. Taping of the show immediately stopped, with Carey and show staffers concerned that cheating was taking place. It was later learned that—by constantly watching the show, noticing the frequency of certain products showing up on the show, and using statistical analysis—Kneiss and his wife Linda, who was in the studio audience, had legitimately determined the exact prices of the items in the showcase. Kneiss was awarded the prizes, and the show subsequently discontinued featuring certain products.[7]
On April Fools' Day in 2014, Craig Ferguson and Carey switched hosting duties, with Carey hosting The Late Late Show and Ferguson taking over the hosting duties on The Price Is Right. The episode also featured Shadoe Stevens as announcer. Barker appeared on the April Fools' Day episode in 2015, hosting the first item up for bids and the first pricing game, with Carey hosting the remainder of the episode.[8][9]
Broadcast history[edit]
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Duration
Host
Notes
CBS
1972–2007 Bob Barker
2007–present Drew Carey
Syndication
1972–77 Dennis James Weekly series
1977–80 Bob Barker Weekly series
1985–86 Tom Kennedy Daily series. Referred to on-air as "the nighttime Price Is Right"
1994–95 Doug Davidson Daily series, The New Price Is Right
Specials[edit]
Primetime episodes have been ordered by CBS on occasion since 1986. The first, The Price Is Right Special, was a six-week summer series which aired on CBS in 1986, hosted by Barker. In 2002, the show celebrated its 30th year with a Las Vegas special.
Later in 2002, the show began its current line of primetime episodes (known as #xxxSP in show codes). Six special episodes titled The Price Is Right Salutes aired in primetime, saluting the branches of the United States armed forces, and for the police and firefighters of America in the wake of the September 11 attacks became the first in the canon. The Price Is Right $1,000,000 Spectacular (#007SP-#033SP) was a series of primetime specials airing from 2003 until 2008 featuring chances at winning $1,000,000, as well as more expensive prizes than on the daytime counterpart.
Two daytime episodes aired in primetime. Episode #4035K (June 15, 2007, season finale and Bob Barker's final episode) was rebroadcast in primetime after airing that morning, leading to the Daytime Emmy Awards. Episode #4512K, the show's military special, originally intended for November 11, 2008, became the first daytime episode scheduled to originally air in primetime when it was moved to November 14.
The Celebrity Week format in daytime where a celebrity plays along with contestants was adopted for the next series of primetime episodes, which are part of the same series as the 2002 Salutes and 2003–08 $1,000,000 Spectaculars (#034SP-#036SP). These shows used former participants on the network's three primetime reality game shows (Survivor, The Amazing Race and Big Brother) who joined contestants as teams. The three-night special aired May 23–25, 2016.[10]
Licensed merchandise[edit]
Endless Games, which in the past has produced board games based on several other game shows, including The Newlywed Game and Million Dollar Password, distributes home versions of The Price Is Right, featuring the voice of Rich Fields, including a DVD edition and a Quick Picks travel-size edition. Ubisoft also released a video game version of the show for the PC, Nintendo DS, and Wii console on September 9, 2008. An updated version of the game (The Price Is Right: 2010 Edition) was released on September 22, 2009. Both versions feature the voice of Rich Fields, who was the show's announcer at the time of the release of the video games in question.
In September 2010, Ludia released the official Facebook version of The Price Is Right game. The game had two million monthly active users only two months after the launch.[11]
In October 2011, Ludia (now owned by RTL Group) released The Price Is Right Decades, a video game featuring production elements from various decades of the show, for the Wii, mobile devices, PlayStation 3, and Xbox 360 to celebrate their 40 years on the CBS network.
International versions[edit]
The 1972 revised format appeared on Australian television the following year and debuted in the U.K. in 1984. The format has also been adapted elsewhere around the world. Hosts and models from the versions in other countries have made appearances on the U.S. version, usually sitting in the audience and acknowledged by the host during the broadcast. Barker and then-music-director Stan Blits appeared on the Carlo Boszhard-hosted Cash en Carlo at the start of the 200th episode.
Currently airing Ended
Country
Title
Network
Host
Duration dates
Notes
Argentina El Precio Justo Azul Televisión Frenando Bravo 1999–2000 Used a similar set to U.S. version and a similar logo to French version
Australia The Price Is Right ATN-7 (1957–59)
GTV-9 (1958)
Seven Network (1963)
Network Ten (1973–74) Bruce Beeby (1957)
Geoff Manion (1958)
Keith Walshe (1959)
Horrie Dargie (1963)
Garry Meadows (1973–74) 1957–74 Original series
The Price Is Right Seven Network (1981–86, 2012)
Network Ten (1989)
Nine Network (1993–98, 2003–05) Ian Turpie (1981–86, 1989)
Larry Emdur (1993–98, 2003–05, 2012) September 7, 1981 – November 24, 2005
May 7, 2012 – December 19, 2012 Both versions feature similar elements to U.S. version: the "Double Bullseye" playoff and a pricing game similar to the current U.S.'s "Easy as 1 2 3" are used for the Showcase
Belgium De Juiste Prijs
Le Juste Prix VTM
RTL-TVI Jan Theys (1990–92)
Koen Wauters (2010)
Michaël Dufour (2010) 1990–92
2010 Both versions feature similar elements to French version
Brazil O Preço Certo
O Preço Certo SBT
Rede Record Silvio Santos
Juan Alba 1980s
October 2009 – June 2010 Juan Alba's version used a similar set to the UK Joe Pasquale's show (and the French show) and the same theme tune as the UK, while Silvio Santos' version used similar elements to U.S. show
Bulgaria Това е цената
Tova e Cenata
This is the price bTV Veselin Kalanovski
Niki Stanoev (co-host) October 20 – November 10, 2013
January 4, 2014–present Aired every Sunday (21:00–22:00 EET); stopped after episode four and it was announced that it was its pilot season; restarted January 2014 and aired every Saturday form 18:00 to 19:00 EET
Canada
Quebec Misez Juste (1994–95)
Price Is Right: À vous de jouer (2011–12) TQS (1994–95)
V (2011–12) Alain Léveillé (1994–95)
Philippe Bond (2011–12) 1994–95
September 2011–12 The original French-Canadian version had a significantly cheaper budget (car rentals in place of cars, trips to Halifax and Cuba) and a set more akin to Let's Make a Deal; aired twice a week, unlike the two other versions airing at the time (the U.S. version airs on English-language Canadian stations).
Chile Diga lo que vale Canal 13 Don Francisco 1981–87 Aired as a segment inside Sábado Gigante.
China 购物街
Gòu Wù Jiē CCTV-2 Gao Bo
Chen Beibei 2007–11 Name translates to "Shopping Street"; borrows many elements from the U.S. version
全是你的
Quan Shi Ni De Beijing TV Li Yong 2015 Used some similar formats to the U.S. version and previous one on CCTV-2
Colombia El precio es correcto RTI on Cadena Uno or Cadena Dos (1981–89)[12][13]
Caracol TV (2011–2014) Gloria Valencia de Castaño[13] (1981–89)
Iván Lalinde (2011–2014) 1981–89
2011–2014 1980s: The second game, Grand Game, was called El Mercadito (The Little Supermarket); the fourth game was a Colombian rendition of Race Game
2011: A new season, presented by Iván Lalinde, started April 11, 2011 on Caracol TV;[14] this version borrowed many elements from the Mexican show
Egypt The Price Is Right Beckham Al Nahar Edward 2015
Estonia Kuum Hind Kanal 2 Emil Rutiku October 2007
Finland Mitä maksaa? MTV (Yle)
Nelonen Mikko Yoderson
Petri Liski 1983–88
1998–2000
France Le Juste Prix TF1 Max Meynier
Eric Galliano
Patrick Roy
Philippe Risoli
Vincent Lagaf' 1987–88
1988
1988–92
1992–2001
2009–15 Aired at 12:05 on TF1 and became one of the most famous game shows of the 1990s. Currently, a version with Vincent Lagaf' is aired on TF1 at 19:00.
Le Juste Euro France 2 Patrice Laffont 2001–02 the series only lasted for three weeks and was aired in December 2001 until January 2002. The show was later replaced by Attention à la marche! (Watch your step!) hosted by Jean-Luc Reichmann.
Germany Der Preis ist heiß RTL
RTLplus Harry Winjnvoord
Wolfram Kons 1989–97
2017– The first season used a set that had lots of pink and blue, the later series had a set that somewhat resembled the American set; the theme music was also changed to the American theme; the intro later included a light box, like the U.S. version, both series used similar props to U.S. show. It was recently featured on Germany's Gameshow Marathon.
Greece H τιμή τιμή δεν έχει
H timí timí den échei ANT1 Elias Mpenetos 1991
India Yehi Hai Right Price Zee Rohit Roy
Indonesia Tebak Harga (2001–02)
The Price is Right (2003–05, 2010–2011, 2016–present) Trans TV (2001–02; 2003–05)
Indosiar (2010–2011)
RCTI (2016–present) Farhan (2001–02; 2003–05)
Stenny Agustaf & VJ Surya (2010)
Ananda Omesh & Gracia Indri (2016–present) December 17, 2001 – August 16, 2002
May 2, 2003 – May 27, 2005
August 11, 2010–2011
December 10, 2016–present The show was on TransTV and hosted by Muhammad Farhan (commonly known by his last name only)
Israel פחות או יותר
Pachot o' Yoter Channel 2 Aki Avni 1995–98
Italy OK, il Prezzo è Giusto! Italia 1 (1983–87)
Canale 5 (1988–96)
Rete 4 (1987–88; 1996–2001) Gigi Sabani (1983–86)
Iva Zanicchi (1987–2000)
Emanuela Folliero (1999)
Maria Teresa Ruta (2000–01)
1983–86
1987–99
May–June 1999
September 1999 – June 2000
September 2000 – June 2001 The second longest continually-running version of The Price Is Right, airing from 1983 to 2001; one of three versions to be hosted by a woman; largely faithful to the U.S. version, but the last two seasons altered the format slightly to use the Showcase round seen on the U.K. version
Japan The Chance
ザ・チャンス！
Za cha-n-su Tokyo Broadcasting System Pink Lady
Shiro Ito
Masayuki Yuhara 1979–1986
Latvia Veiksmes cena TV3 Valters Krauze January 7, 2007
Lebanon The Price Is Right بلا TVA LBC (2010–11)
MBC 4 (2011–present) Tony Baroud May 25, 2010–present Uses similar elements to French Version, like sound effects
Mexico El Precio Es Blanco Imevisión Ángel Fernández 1980s Sponsored by the Departament store chain Blanco, later Gigante, and now Soriana.
Atinale Al Precio Televisa Marco Antonio Regil (1997–99; 2010) 1997–99
2010 The 2010 version uses similar elements to the British version; in 2007, Regil auditioned to replace Barker for the United States version.[15]
Moldova Ghiceşte Pretul Jurnal TV Bogdan Dascál 2016–present
Morocco السعر الصحيح
Al seer al Saheeh 2M 2002
Myanmar The Price is Right Phyo Zaw Linn MRTV-4 2017
Netherlands Prijs je Rijk
Prijzenslag
Cash en Carlo
The Price is Right[16] AVRO
RTL 4
Yorin
SBS 6 Fred Oster
Hans Kazàn
Carlo Boszhard
Eddy Zoëy 1986–88
1990–93
2002–04
2012 Prijs je Rijk (Praise Rich) used the U.S. theme and similar set; Prijzenslag (Price War) was based on Germany's Der Preis ist Heiss and Bob Warman's in the UK; Cash En Carlo (Cash & Carlo) was a version of many European versions to borrow the format of Bruce's in the UK (although it doesn't borrow the UK version's props and music cues, but uses another remix of the U.S. Price is Right theme as "Come on down" music)
New Zealand The Price Is Right TV3 Dave Jamieson 1992 Filmed at TVNZ's Avalon Studios in Wellington, even though the show screened on the opposition network TV3; sponsored by the Farmers department store chain and Farmers actually changed their slogan around this time to Farmers, "Where The Price Is Right". In recent years, the Australian version had been screened on New Zealand's Prime Television.
Pakistan The Price Is Right Geo TV Ali Salman 2010 Uses similar elements to Bruce's Price Is Right and current U.S. logo in tones of blue
Peru Diga lo que Vale Panamericana Televisión Johnny López 1982–84; 1987 Featured a similar set to American version and a remix of the U.S. Opening as main theme.
Philippines The Price Is Right ABC Dawn Zulueta 2001–03 The only other version of the show known to have used the Australian version of the Showcase; the first version of show ran on ABC-5 as part of the network's response to the popularity of Who Wants to be a Millionaire? on IBC 13
ABS-CBN Kris Aquino February 14, 2011 – August 13, 2011 A second Philippine version of the show was produced by ABS-CBN and hosted by Kris Aquino
Poland Dobra cena TVN Grzegorz Wons 1997–98 One of the many European versions that used Bruce's Price Is Right music
Portugal O Preço Certo
O Preço Certo em Euros (January 2002 – March 2006) RTP1 Carlos Cruz (1990–92)
Nicolau Breyner (1992–93)
Jorge Gabriel (2002–03)
Fernando Mendes (2003–06, 2006–present) 1990–1993 (first edition);
January 2002 – March 2006;
September 2006–present (second edition) The title was changed to O Preco Certo em Euros when the escudo was dropped and the Euro was introduced, with Jorge Gabriel and then Fernando Mendes as host, and Miguel Vital as announcer; this version used Bruce's Price Is Right props and music (but used a synthesized version of the U.S. theme for its closing music); when the show still used the escudo, it used a set similar to the U.S. show (and the German show) and the same music cues as the US; in Autumn 2006 the show re-launched once again and took its inspiration from the new UK version by using a similar set and music. The show also removed "em Euros" from the name making its new title O Preço Certo since the Euro has been in use for seven years
Romania Preţul Correct ProTV Stelian Nistor / Constantin Cotimanis December 1997 – March 2000
Spune-mi Preţul Kanal D Cosmin Cernat 2009
Russia Цена удачи
Tsena udachi NTV Boris Smolkin, replaced by Anton Komolov September 11, 2005 – June 25, 2006
Singapore The Price is Right Mediacorp Channel 5
Slovakia Cena je správna TV JOJ Andrea Lehotská & Matej "Sajfa" Cifra (2013)
Michal Hudák (2013–2014) 2013–14
Spain El Precio Justo TVE1 (1988–93, 1999–2004)
Antena 3 (2006–07) Joaquín Prat (1988–93)
Carlos Lozano (1999–2001)
Guillermo Romero (2002–04)
Juan y Medio (2006–07) 1988–1993
1999–2004
2006–2007 The 1988–93 used a similar set to UK Leslie Crowther's show and featured a Showcase played similarly to the U.S. version but featured only one Showcase on which both contestants bid; the 1999–2002 (Based in Bruce's Price Is Right) and 2006–07 (Based in UK Joe Pasquale's show) formats were somewhat resembled to American version and used an hybrid of the UK and U.S. showcase. After the top winner selected a range at random, both contestants bid on the Showcase, hoping that their bid were the fell within the selected range and the closest without going over of the actual price.
Thailand ทายได้ให้เลย
Guess Right, Give Now
Royal Thai Army Radio and Television Channel 5 Badin Kosolpisit 2003–2004 The first version features similar elements to Mexican show
The Price Is Right Thailand ราคาพารวย
The Price is Right Thailand's: Rich Price
True 4U Ketsetsawat Palakawong Na Ayutthaya 2015–present Second version features similar elements to American show
Turkey Kaç Para? aTV Özkan Uğur
Vatan Şaşmaz September 8, 2003 – January 23, 2004
2011 The 2011 version borrowed many elements from the French version like logo and intro and game styles and features a Single-player showcase similarly played as the UK version, hoping that their bid is within the range, high or low
United Kingdom The Price Is Right ITV (1984–88, 1995–2001, 2006–07)
Sky One (1989–90)
Channel 4 (2017—)[17] Leslie Crowther (ITV primetime)
Bob Warman (Sky One daytime)
Bruce Forsyth (ITV primetime)
Joe Pasquale (ITV daytime)
Alan Carr (Channel 4) March 24, 1984 – January 12, 2007
December 30, 2017 The original version of the show ran from 1984 to 1988; the show was later revived in 1989 (ran from 1989 to 1990), in 1995 (ran from 1995 to 2001), and in 2006 (ran from 2006 to 2007). The theme from the 1994–95 American syndicated version was used for the show's 1995 revival.
Venezuela El Precio Justo RCTV Winston Vallenilla 2004
Vietnam Hãy Chọn Giá Đúng VTV3 Lại Văn Sâm (2004)
Lưu Minh Vũ (2005–12)
Trần Ngọc (2012–16, 2016–present) June 26, 2004 – June 25, 2016
December 3, 2016–present The show featured many similar elements from the U.S. version; originally hosted by Lại Văn Sâm—later hosted the Vietnamese version of Who Wants To Be a Millionaire called Ai Là Triệu Phú since January 4, 2005. After 620 shows, it was announced in its Facebook fanpage in June 28 that the show was put in hiatus for half of a year to wait for its new time slot. In the following week, it was replaced by Bàn Thắng Vàng (Golden Goal). When Bàn Thắng Vàng has ended, the show returned on December 3, 2016.
See also[edit]
List of television show franchises
References[edit]
Jump up ^ Weintraub, Joanne (2007-05-09). "Barker still a prize: Durable host gave 'Price Is Right' a long spin". Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Archived from the original on 2007-09-29. Retrieved 2007-05-25.
Jump up ^ Hoerschelmann, Olaf. "Quiz and Game Shows". Museum of Broadcast Communications. Retrieved 2007-05-25.
Jump up ^ Fretts, Bruce (June 17, 2013). "Eyes on the Prize", TV Guide, pp. 14 and 15.
Jump up ^ "Colorcasting". Broadcasting-Telecasting: 35. 1957-09-23.
Jump up ^ "5 reasons why we'll miss 'Sabado Gigante'". September 17, 2015.
Jump up ^ Schneider, Michael. "Time's 'Right' to step down". Variety. Retrieved January 11, 2007.
Jump up ^ TV's Crowning Moment of Awesome, Chris. "Jones". Esquire. Retrieved October 7, 2013.
Jump up ^ "The Price Is Right". Episode 7073K. April 1, 2015. CBS. Missing or empty |series= (help)
Jump up ^ Hanks, Henry (April 2, 2015). "Bob Barker returns to 'The Price Is Right'". CNN. Retrieved April 2, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Come on Down...to Primetime! CBS to Air Three Special Primetime Editions of Network Television's #1 Daytime Series, The Price Is Right". CBS Press Express. 12 February 2016. Retrieved 12 February 2016.
Jump up ^ "The Price Is Right on Facebook".
Jump up ^ "El precio es correcto" (in Spanish). Colarte. Retrieved April 11, 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b Paulo Laserna Phillips and Diego Amaral Ceballos, ed. (2004). 50 años: la televisión en Colombia: una historia para el futuro (in Spanish) (1 ed.). Zona Editores, Caracol TV. p. 117. ISBN 958-96587-5-X.
Jump up ^ "El precio es correcto" (in Spanish). Caracol TV. Retrieved April 11, 2011.
Jump up ^ "YouTube". www.youtube.com.
Jump up ^ "The price is right - Blue Circle". August 18, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Alan Carr is bringing back The Price Is Right". June 9, 2017.
External links[edit]
The Price Is Right (1956–1965) on IMDb
The Price Is Right (1972–) on IMDb
Official Fremantle website and video social network community for The Price Is Right
Official CBS website for The Price Is Right
The Price Is Right at the National Film and Sound Archive
The Price is Right-related interview videos at the Archive of American Television
[hide]
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The Price Is Right
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The Price Is Right
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List of The Price Is Right pricing games
Models
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Australia
Current series
1957–1974 original series
United Kingdom
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Mexico
Philippines
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Mama Told Me Not to Come
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
"Mama Told Me Not to Come"
Song by Eric Burdon and the Animals
from the album Eric Is Here
Released
March 1967 (1967-03)
Genre
Roots rock
Length
2:15
Label
MGM
Songwriter(s)
Randy Newman
Producer(s)
Tom Wilson
Eric Is Here track listing
"In the Night"
(1) "Mama Told Me Not to Come"
(2) "I Think It's Gonna Rain Today"
(3)
"Mama Told Me (Not to Come)" is a song by American singer-songwriter Randy Newman written for Eric Burdon's first solo album in 1966. Three Dog Night's 1970 cover of the song topped the US pop singles chart. Tom Jones and the Stereophonics' cover version also hit number four on the UK Singles Chart in 2000.
Contents
[hide]
1 Newman original and first recordings
2 Three Dog Night version
3 Charts and certifications
3.1 Weekly charts
3.2 Year-end charts
4 Tom Jones and Stereophonics version
5 Other versions
6 Soundtrack appearances
7 References
Newman original and first recordings[edit]
Newman says that the song was inspired by his own lighthearted reflection on the Los Angeles music scene of the late 1960s. As with most Newman songs, he assumes a character - in "Mama..." the narrator is a sheltered and extraordinarily straight-laced young man, who recounts what is presumably his first "wild" party in the big city, is shocked and appalled by cigarette-smoking, whiskey-drinking, and loud music and — in the chorus of the song — recalls his "mama told [him] not to come."
The first recording of "Mama Told Me Not to Come" was cut by Eric Burdon & The Animals. A scheduled single-release of September 1966 was withdrawn,[1] but the song was eventually included on their 1967 album Eric Is Here.
Newman's own version of his song was released on the 1970 album 12 Songs, and was characterized by Newman's midtempo piano accompaniment, as well as Ry Cooder's slide guitar part, both of which give the song the feel of a bluesy Ray Charles-style rhythm and blues number.
Three Dog Night version[edit]
"Mama Told Me (Not to Come)"
Single by Three Dog Night
from the album It Ain't Easy
B-side
"Rock & Roll Widow"
Released
May 1970 (1970-05)[2]
Format
7-inch 45 RPM
Recorded
1969–1970 at American Recording Company[2]
Genre
Rock
Length
2:59 (45 version)
Label
Dunhill
Songwriter(s)
Randy Newman
Producer(s)
Richard Podolor[2]
Three Dog Night singles chronology
"Celebrate"
(1970) "Mama Told Me (Not to Come)"
(1970) "Out in the Country"
(1970)
"Celebrate"
(February 1970) "Mama Told Me (Not to Come)"
(May 1970) "Out in the Country"
(August 1970)
Also in 1970, Three Dog Night released a longer, rock 'n roll and funk-inspired version (titled "Mama Told Me (Not to Come)") on It Ain't Easy.
Three Dog Night's version had the same 3/4 by 2/4 time change as Eric Burdon's version and featured Cory Wells singing lead in an almost humorous vocal style,[3] Jimmy Greenspoon playing a Wurlitzer electric piano, and Michael Allsup playing guitar.
Charts and certifications[edit]
Weekly charts[edit]
Chart (1970)
Peak
position
Australia KMR[4] 10
Canadian Top Singles[5] 2
Germany (Official German Charts)[6] 12
Ireland (IRMA)[7] 6
Netherlands (Single Top 100)[8] 14
New Zealand (Listener)[9] 13
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[10] 3
US Billboard Hot 100[11] 1
Year-end charts[edit]
Chart (1970)
Rank
Australia[4] 67
Canada[12] 40
UK[13] 42
US Billboard Hot 100[14] 11
Billboard ranked the record as the No. 11 song of 1970. The single was certified gold by the Recording Industry Association of America on July 14, 1970, the same day that It Ain't Easy was certified gold.[15]
This was the very first #1 song played on the July 4, 1970 broadcast of American Top 40 with Casey Kasem.
Tom Jones and Stereophonics version[edit]
The recording of the song by Tom Jones and the Stereophonics' reached number four on the U.K. Singles Chart in 2000. This version was produced by Steve Bush and Marshall Bird (AKA "Bird & Bush"). Singer Kelly Jones shared in the vocals with Jones, with the song featuring a somewhat livelier, punchier sound than the Three Dog Night version. The video featured an appearance by Welsh actor Rhys Ifans.[16]
Other versions[edit]
P. J. Proby recorded one of the earliest versions of the song in 1967,[17] followed by Three Dog Night's 1970 hit. Also in 1970, American singer/songwriter Odetta covered the song on her album "Odetta Sings". It has also been recorded by a diverse range of artists, including Wilson Pickett,[17] Lou Rawls,[17] The Wolfgang Press,[17] Yo La Tengo, The Slackers, and Paul Frees (as W.C. Fields) accompanied by The Animals. Lazlo Bane. Jazz singer Roseanna Vitro included it in her 2011 collection The Music of Randy Newman. A 1970 cover by The Jackson 5 was released on Come and Get It: The Rare Pearls.
Tea Leaf Green[18] and Widespread Panic[19] have performed this song live. In 1971, the comic singer Patrick Topaloff released a French version named Maman, viens me chercher.
Soundtrack appearances[edit]
Three Dog Night's version would later appear in Terry Gilliam's 1998 movie adaptation of Hunter S. Thompson's 1972 gonzo novel Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas. Due to the song's upbeat, paranoid mood, it was used for the scene of obsessively drug-using protagonists Raoul Duke and Dr. Gonzo escaping a "District Attorneys convention on narcotics and dangerous drugs". It also appears as the last song in the movie's G-rated trailer, mainly accompanying Duke's wild car ride to have Dr. Gonzo catch a plane in time, a scene where in the R-rated trailer and in the actual film, Viva Las Vegas by Dead Kennedys was used instead.
The Three Dog Night version was also used in the 1997 films GI Jane (played over a montage of scenes showing Jordan O'Neill (Demi Moore) conditioning herself for the extreme physical demands of SEAL training) and Boogie Nights.
Also used in the movie The Sweetest Thing (2002), when Cameron Diaz is walking up the street.
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2007-12-12. Retrieved 2007-12-06.
^ Jump up to: a b c Celebrate: The Three Dog Night Story, 1965–1975 (CD liner). Three Dog Night. United States: MCA Records. 1993. pp. 27, 30, 31. MCAD2-10956.
Jump up ^ Leaf, David (1993). Celebrate: The Three Dog Night Story, 1965–1975 (CD liner). Three Dog Night. United States: MCA Records. p. 18. MCAD2-10956.
^ Jump up to: a b "Australian Chart Book". Austchartbook.com.au. Archived from the original on 2016-03-05. Retrieved 2016-10-03.
Jump up ^ "100 Singles" (PHP). RPM. 13 (23). July 25, 1970. Retrieved April 9, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Musicline.de – Three Dog Night Single-Chartverfolgung" (in German). Media Control Charts. PhonoNet GmbH.
Jump up ^ "The Irish Charts – Search Results – Mama Told Me Not to Come". Irish Singles Chart. Retrieved July 11, 2017.
Jump up ^ "Dutchcharts.nl – Three Dog Night – Mama Told Me (Not To Come)" (in Dutch). Single Top 100.
Jump up ^ "flavour of new zealand - search listener". Flavourofnz.co.nz. Retrieved 2016-10-03.
Jump up ^ "Official Singles Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company.
Jump up ^ "Three Dog Night Chart History (Hot 100)" Billboard.
Jump up ^ "Item Display - RPM - Library and Archives Canada". collectionscanada.gc.ca.
Jump up ^ "Top 100 1970 - UK Music Charts". Uk-charts.top-source.info. Retrieved 2016-10-03.
Jump up ^ "Top 100 Hits of 1970/Top 100 Songs of 1970". Musicoutfitters.com. Retrieved 2016-10-03.
Jump up ^ "Gold & Platinum Searchable Database". Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA). Archived from the original (PHP) on 2007-06-26. Retrieved 2013-04-05. Type in "Three Dog Night" under Artist to see search results.
Jump up ^ "stereophonics graffiti on the train". The Snipe News. Retrieved 8 January 2016.
^ Jump up to: a b c d "The Originals © by Arnold Rypens". Originals.be. Retrieved 2016-10-03.
Jump up ^ "MP3 File". Archive.org. Retrieved 2016-10-03.
Jump up ^ "PanicStream.com". PanicStream.com. 2008-10-18. Retrieved 2016-10-03.
Preceded by
"The Love You Save" by The Jackson 5 Billboard Hot 100 number one single (Three Dog Night version)
July 11, 1970 (two weeks) Succeeded by
"(They Long to Be) Close to You" by The Carpenters
[show]
v
t
e
Randy Newman
Studio albums
Randy Newman
12 Songs
Sail Away
Good Old Boys
Little Criminals
Born Again
Trouble in Paradise
Land of Dreams
Bad Love
Harps and Angels
Dark Matter
Live albums
Randy Newman Live
Compilations
Lonely at the Top: The Best of Randy Newman
Guilty: 30 Years of Randy Newman
The Randy Newman Songbook Vol. 1
The Randy Newman Songbook Vol. 2
Musicals
Randy Newman's Faust
Soundtracks
James and the Giant Peach
Avalon
Meet the Parents
Cars
The Princess and the Frog
Songs
"Mama Told Me Not to Come"
"Sail Away"
"He Gives Us All His Love"
"Simon Smith and the Amazing Dancing Bear"
"Political Science"
"You Can Leave Your Hat On"
"Louisiana 1927"
"Rednecks"
"Short People"
"I Love L.A."
"You've Got a Friend in Me"
"When She Loved Me"
"We Belong Together"
"It's a Jungle Out There"
Related
Discography
Nilsson Sings Newman
Alfred Newman
David Newman
Emil Newman
Joey Newman
Lionel Newman
Thomas Newman
[show]
v
t
e
Three Dog Night
Danny Hutton
Michael Allsup
Paul Kingery
Pat Bautz
Eddie Reasoner
David Morgan
Cory Wells
Chuck Negron
Jimmy Greenspoon
Floyd Sneed
Joe Schermie
Skip Konte
Al Ciner
Gary Moon
Richard Campbell
Studio albums
Three Dog Night (1968)
Suitable for Framing (1969)
It Ain't Easy (1970)
Naturally (1970)
Harmony (1971)
Seven Separate Fools (1972)
Cyan (1973)
Hard Labor (1974)
Coming Down Your Way (1975)
American Pastime (1976)
It's a Jungle (1983)
Live albums
Captured Live at the Forum (1969)
Around the World with Three Dog Night (1973)
Compilations
Golden Bisquits (1971)
Joy to the World: Their Greatest Hits (1975)
The Best of 3 Dog Night (1982)
Celebrate: The Three Dog Night Story, 1965–1975 (1993)
20th Century Masters – The Millennium Collection: The Best of Three Dog Night (1999)
Singles
"Nobody"
"Try a Little Tenderness"
"One"
"Easy to Be Hard"
"Eli's Coming"
"Celebrate"
"Mama Told Me (Not to Come)"
"Out in the Country"
"One Man Band"
"Joy to the World"
"Liar"
"An Old Fashioned Love Song"
"Never Been to Spain"
"The Family of Man"
"Black & White"
"Pieces of April"
"Shambala"
"Let Me Serenade You"
"The Show Must Go On"
"Sure As I'm Sittin' Here"
"Play Something Sweet (Brickyard Blues)"
"Til the World Ends"
"Everybody Is a Masterpiece"
"It's a Jungle Out There"
Discography
Book
[show]
v
t
e
Tom Jones
Discography
Studio albums
Along Came Jones (It's Not Unusual) (1965)
What's New Pussycat? (1965)
A-tom-ic Jones (1966)
From the Heart (1966)
Green, Green Grass of Home (1967)
Delilah (1968)
Help Yourself (1968)
Reload (1999)
Mr. Jones (2002)
Praise & Blame (2010)
Spirit in the Room (2012)
Long Lost Suitcase (2015)
Live albums
John Farnham & Tom Jones – Together in Concert (2005)
Tom Jones Live in Las Vegas
Songs
"All You Need Is Love"
"Baby, It's Cold Outside"
"Black Betty"
"Burning Down the House"
"Carrying a Torch"
"Darlin'"
"Daughter of Darkness"
"Delilah"
"Detroit City"
"Gimme Shelter"
"Green, Green Grass of Home"
"Help Yourself"
"I (Who Have Nothing)"
"Islands in the Stream"
"It's Four in the Morning"
"It's Not Unusual"
"I'll Never Fall in Love Again"
"Kiss"
"Lady Lay Down"
"Mama Told Me Not to Come"
"Move Closer"
"Say You'll Stay Until Tomorrow"
"Sex Bomb"
"Sixteen Tons"
"She's a Lady"
"Stoned in Love"
"Till"
"What's New Pussycat?"
"Without Love (There Is Nothing)"
"The Young New Mexican Puppeteer"
"Thunderball"
Related articles
This Is Tom Jones (1969–71 TV show)
Tom Jones (1980–81 TV show)
Tom Jones: The Right Time (1992 TV show)
The Wexford Carols
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