"the BBC schedule because of its falling ratings, and the last broadcast was on 27 December 1967, with original Jurors Pete Murray and Susan Stranks appearing once more. David Jacobs hosted a one off Juke Box Jury in 1989 to mark the centenary of the phonograph. Pete Murray was on the panel. The programme has been revived twice, first in 1979 with Noel Edmonds as presenter, and then with Jools Holland for two seasons in 1989/1990, ending on 25 November 1990. The 1979 series was most notable for a panel containing Johnny Rotten (John Lydon), who gave a characteristically acerbic"
"Jukebox Jury Jukebox Jury was an hour-long television series hosted by disc jockey Peter Potter which aired in the 1953-1954 season on ABC, and was syndicated in 1959. The program actually began in 1948 in Los Angeles, California on KTSL Channel 2, which became the CBS Television station KNXT in 1951 and is now KCBS-TV. Five years later, ""Jukebox Jury"" went national for one season. The show has been compared to a radio program replete with commercial endorsements and movie previews. The jury on the program consisted of six usually young lesser-known film stars or minor recording artists who judged"
"Juke Box Jury Juke Box Jury is a music panel show which originally ran on the BBC Television Service from 1 June 1959 until 27 December 1967. The programme was based on the American show ""Jukebox Jury"", itself an offshoot of a long-running radio series. Throughout its run the series featured celebrity showbusiness guests on a rotating weekly panel judging the hit potential of recent releases. By 1962 the programme attracted 12 million viewers weekly on Saturday nights. The concept was later revived by the BBC for one series in 1979 and a further two series in 1989/1990. ""Juke Box"
"persons in his audience on a reduced scale with his later long-running Philadelphia-based ABC series, ""American Bandstand"". ""Jukebox Jury"" aired Sundays at 9:30pm ET, preceding Billy Graham's ""Hour of Decision"" spiritual program. The program was somewhat similar to NBC's half-hour ""Judge for Yourself"", starring Fred Allen and Dennis James, which also aired in the 1953-54 season. Jukebox Jury Jukebox Jury was an hour-long television series hosted by disc jockey Peter Potter which aired in the 1953-1954 season on ABC, and was syndicated in 1959. The program actually began in 1948 in Los Angeles, California on KTSL Channel 2, which became"
"Lonnie Donegan, Johnny Mathis, Roy Orbison and David McCallum. By October 1959 ""Juke Box Jury"" had reached a weekly audience of almost 9 million viewers. Bill Cotton took over production of the series during 1960, to be followed later in the year by Stewart Morris and then Neville Wortman, who was to remain the producer until the series ended in 1967. On 7 December 1963, the panel was the four Beatles, while George Harrison and Ringo Starr both appeared separately later, as did their manager Brian Epstein, who was twice a panellist. John Lennon had already appeared on 29 June"
"the guests' decision was deadlocked, by holding up a large circular disc with 'Hit' on one side and 'Miss' on the other. Most weeks the performers of one of the records would be hidden behind a screen and emerge to ""surprise"" the panel after they had given their verdict. The series was usually broadcast from the BBC TV Theatre, Shepherd's Bush Green, London. Each programme normally consisted of between seven and nine records. Those editions which were pre-recorded normally followed a live transmission, and broadcast in the regular slot. ""Juke Box Jury"" was first broadcast on BBC Television on 1"
"tape taken directly from the television broadcast. For the first six weeks of the programme, the theme to ""Juke Box Jury"" was ""Juke Box Fury"", written by composer and arranger Tony Osborne and recorded by his band under the name Ozzie Warlock and the Wizards. The programme's producer Russell Turner then replaced the theme with another instrumental, ""Hit and Miss"", performed by the John Barry Seven Plus Four, which remained the title music from 1960 to 1967. For the last few months of the original series this was replaced by a version recorded by the Ted Heath Band. The 1989–1990"
"performance before walking out before the end of the 30 June 1979 programme. BBC Radio Merseyside has run a radio version of ""Juke Box Jury"" for some years, hosted by Spencer Leigh and normally broadcast under the programme name ""On The Beat"" although it is often scheduled as ""Juke Box Jury"". The broadcaster Chris Evans also ran a variation of the format in 2008 on his BBC Radio 2 'Chris Evans Drivetime' programme, where listeners were invited to text either 'hit' or 'miss', plus their comments, to the programme. The format also crossed over into children's television on Going Live"
"Levyraati Levyraati (""Record Panel"") was a Finnish television show which ran from the 1961–1992 originally on YLE and starting from 1992 on MTV3. It was based on the British Juke Box Jury. The show was originally hosted by Jaakko Jahnukainen and for a brief period by Vesa Nuotio (in 1980). However, the show was most famously hosted by Jukka Virtanen from 1980 till 1997 when the show went on a five-year hiatus. For its 2002–2003 run it was hosted by Raakel Lignell and later by Ruben Stiller. The show has been on unspecified hiatus since 2005. In the program Finnish"
"Video Jukebox (TV series) Video Jukebox is an American television program that aired from 1981 to 1986 on HBO. It was a monthly series that showcased music videos from the popular recording artists of the time such as Duran Duran, Michael Jackson, Prince, Culture Club, Linda Ronstadt, David Bowie, Bow Wow Wow, Kim Wilde, Hall & Oates, Madonna, Blondie, Rush, and The Human League. A typical episode of ""Video Jukebox"" consisted of seven or eight music videos and lasted roughly 30 minutes, and the lineup changed in the middle of each month. During the late 1970s (and before the MTV"
"The Miracles, The Supremes, The Temptations, and others were added. By the spring of 1998, Jukebox Radio was a broad based oldies outlet focusing on the music of 1964 to 1979 with a sprinkling of big hits from the 1980s and the 1955-1963 era. Over the years, people such as Chuck Leonard, Jimmy Howes, Marty Wilson, Max Kinkel, Lee Arnold, Peter Vann, Bill Owen, Stan Martin, Mike Egan, Nick Straka, Bob Bober Harlin Jeffries, Bobby Ryan, and John Paul Morris worked at the Jukebox. John's weeknight program was broadcast live from 7 P.M. to 1:00 A.M. and a taped replay"
"into Oldies in 1997. The station switched back to Adult Standards but emphasising more baby boomer pop in 2000. Due to legal issues, Jukebox Radio was forced to sell the stations in 2002 and today a Christian Teaching/Preaching/Praise & Worship Music format called ""The Bridge occupy the dial positions. Originally licensed as a Non-Commercial station ""Jukebox Radio"" hit the air on March 5, 1993 on FM translator 103.1 FM with DJs Lee Martin (Morning and Afternoon Drive), Matthew Borzi (Mid-days) and Larry Hopper (Evenings). The station was owned by Gerry Turro. Gerry Turro was the chief engineer of 1130 WNEW"
"commentary at Eurovision Song Contests. Jacobs presented ""Juke Box Jury"" on BBC television between 1959 and 1967. This was a weekly show in which a guest panel reviewed newly released pop records and forecast whether each would become a ""hit"" or a ""miss"". By 1962 the programme attracted 12 million viewers weekly on Saturday nights. He was one of the four original presenters of ""Top of the Pops"" when it began in 1964, but remained a presenter of the programme for only its first two years. ""I became too square for the pop scene,"" he once commented. In 1963 he"
"adult standards format by 1995. By then, WJUX-FM 99.7 Monticello, New York began simulcasting ""Jukebox Radio"" and it began commercial operation. Originally licensed as a Non-Commercial station ""Jukebox Radio"" hit the air on March 5, 1993 on low power station 103.1 FM with DJs Lee Martin (Morning and Afternoon Drive), Matthew Borzi (Mid-days) and Larry Hopper (Evenings). The station was owned by Gerry Turro. Gerry Turro was the chief engineer of 1130 WNEW New York City from the 1980s until 1992 when WNEW folded. That station also had a big band/adult standards format from 1981 to 1992. Jerry purchased WNEW's"
"1963. Then on 4 July 1964 the five members of the Rolling Stones formed the panel, the only time there were more than four Jurors on the programme. Keith Richards later wrote of this appearance: ""We didn't give a shit... We just trashed every record they played.""' By early 1962, ""Juke Box Jury"" had a weekly audience of over 12 million viewers, while the Beatles appearance on 7 December 1963 garnered an audience of 23 million, and news of the Rolling Stones' appearance the following June garnered 10,000 applications to the BBC for tickets for the recording. The attraction of"
"but more of a hybrid of oldies and easy listening (sort of an MOR format...the way AC stations sounded in 1976). They would be more contemporary than their archrival WVNJ (which by then was not selling much advertising and now experiencing financial problems), but softer than an oldies station. Core artists included Sinatra, Bennett, Elvis, Neil Diamond, Simon & Garfunkel, The Lettermen, Tom Jones, Carly Simon, Andy Williams, and many others. Unfortunately, legal battles continued. Due to the excessive legal fees forced upon Jukebox Radio, financial problems also began to occur in spite of the station otherwise being profitable. A"
"Juvenile Jury Juvenile Jury is an American children's game show which originally ran on NBC from April 3, 1947, to August 1, 1954. It was hosted by Jack Barry and featured a panel of kids aged ten or less giving advice to solve the problems of other kids. The show began in 1946 as a radio program on WOR in New York, but then successfully made the transition to television. It continued to be broadcast as a radio program until 1953. In a 1953 episode, four-year-old panelist Michelle Fogel claimed that she was told the questions/""problems"" the night before, and"
"no host until September 1985, when Dennis Elsas was brought on as voiceover talent, introducing the videos that were shown on the program. Elsas served as host of ""Video Jukebox"" until its final airing on December 5, 1986. At the peak of its popularity in the mid-1980s, ""Video Jukebox"" spawned many ""special editions"", including ""Christmas Jukebox"", ""Country Jukebox"", ""Comedy Jukebox"", ""Heavy Metal Jukebox"", ""Sixties Jukebox"", and other editions featuring songs from movies and Grammy winners. Video Jukebox (TV series) Video Jukebox is an American television program that aired from 1981 to 1986 on HBO. It was a monthly series that"
"music library at the end of 1992 for use on Jukebox Radio. Jukebox radio's music was originally a blend of traditional adult standards and big bands from the 1930s, 1940s and early 1950s. Core artists originally included Frank Sinatra, Tommy Dorsey, Mills Brothers, Peggy Lee, Ella Fitzgerald, Louis Armstrong, Andrews Sisters, Artie Shaw, Bing Crosby, Duke Ellington, and others. The station, initially, only played a handful of songs newer than 1955 and sounded similar to the 1981 version of 1130 WNEW. In 1994, more easy listening artists such as Nat King Cole, Tony Bennett, Ray Charles, Lettermen, Perry Como, Jerry"
"the show include Sharon Epperson (NYMEX), Rick Santelli (Chicago), Steve Liesman, Guy Adami and CNBC senior analyst Ron Insana. Meteorologists from The Weather Channel contribute to the ""Business Travel Forecast"" segments. ""Squawk Box""’s core on-air team remained intact for many years – the program was originally presented by New Jersey lawyer Mark Haines, along with in-studio reporters Joe Kernen, David Faber and Maria Bartiromo at the New York Stock Exchange. CNBC's senior economics reporter Steve Liesman also became a frequent contributor. Alexis Glick joined the team as senior trading correspondent in May 2003, while Bartiromo stepped down from her position"
"the pop music programme ""Juke Box Jury"". Baverstock figured that the programme should appeal to three audiences: children who had previously been accustomed to viewing television during the timeslot, the teenage audience of ""Juke Box Jury"", and the adult sports fan audience of ""Grandstand"". Newman decided that a science fiction programme should fill the gap. Head of the Script Department Donald Wilson and writer C.E. Webber contributed heavily to the formatting of the programme, and co-wrote the programme's first format document with Newman; the latter conceived the idea of a time machine larger on the inside than the outside, as"
"Rolling Stones recorded an advert for the breakfast cereal Rice Krispies, which used themes from the programme including a jukebox, studio audience scenes and both the 'Hit' button and the 'Hit' signs that the audience jury used. The British comedy duo French and Saunders, who appeared on the programme in 1989, referred to ""Juke Box Jury"" in their parody of ""What Ever Happened to Baby Jane?"" in their eponymous 1990 comedy series. The Generation X 1978 song ""Ready Steady Go!"" referenced the programme in its lyrics: ""I'm not in love with Juke Box Jury/I'm not in love with Thank Your"
"appeared on ""Indie 103.1"": Steve Jones — guitarist, songwriter, and founding member of the Sex Pistols. His program, ""Jonesy's Jukebox"", became famous for its freeform music and Jones' unorthodox delivery style which included long pauses, belches, and the frequent whistling of songs. Within its first year, ""Indie"" (as it came to be known) was airing live original programs hosted by Rob Zombie, Henry Rollins, The Crystal Method, and Dave Navarro. Indie 103.1 quickly grew in popularity among listeners around the Los Angeles area and around the world, although due to limited signal range it was never a ratings winner, in"
"originally composed of Ruquier, two culturally relevant guests and a member of Ruquier's comedy troupe, the ""Bande à Ruquier""; the last three changed every day. Very quickly (from 18 October 2010), Ruquier replaced this temporary jury with a recurring jury composed of himself and three alternating people from the list below. When Jérémy Michalak took over as presenter in September 2012, he did not score comedians, and a fourth juror was added to keep a total score of 100. Laurent Ruquier occasionally returns to the show as a juror. This was also the case during season 4, presented by Bruno"
"DVD, while two others are held by The Paley Center for Media. Game Show Network aired most of the 1970s version (including the premiere) and 1980s Nipsey Russell version during the network's ""Dark Period"", from fall 1997 to spring 1998. Clips from both were also used occasionally on the late 1990s GSN original series ""As Seen On"". Juvenile Jury Juvenile Jury is an American children's game show which originally ran on NBC from April 3, 1947, to August 1, 1954. It was hosted by Jack Barry and featured a panel of kids aged ten or less giving advice to solve"
"began airing ""Juke Box Matinee"", hosted by Hal Fredericks, in association with the Recorded Music Service Association and the Chicago Juke Box Operators' Association. The show featured a monthly ""Hunch Tune"", which would be promoted on the show and featured as the No. 1 selection in juke boxes. The first ""Hunch Tune"" was ""Rollin' Stone"" by Eddie Fontaine. In 1956, the station adopted a jazz format. Personalities heard on the station during its jazz years included Marty Faye, Daddy-O Daylie, Olympic gold medalist Jesse Owens, and Dick Buckley. In 1967, the station was sold to a corporation formed by Ralph"
"the long-term host of Levyraati on MTV3, based on the British show format Juke Box Jury. He took over the role of host from Vesa Nuotio (who hosted briefly following the long tenure of Jaakko Jahnukainen). In the program, a panel of guests rated new hit songs and their music videos weekly. Virtanen became noted for his appearance, manner of speech and cordial way in which he addressed the panel. Based off the format, he later hosted a similar program called Runoraati in which the panel rated poems. Virtanen has appeared in numerous small roles in TV shows. He was"
"Juke Box Saturday Night Juke Box Saturday Night was a short-lived Australian television series which aired on Melbourne station GTV-9 from around November 1957 to January 1958. The series presented a mix of older and new pop hits The series featured the cast lip-syncing hit recordings by other artists, in a manner similar to ""Hit Parade"". Such series were eventually rendered obsolete by 1959, due to series such as ""Six O'Clock Rock"" and ""The Bert Newton Show"". Notably, the cast included Bob Horsfall, Diana Trask and Susan Gaye-Anderson along with the ""GTV-9 Dancers"". Competition in the time-slot consisted of feature"
"Jones & Jury Jones & Jury (also known as Jones and Jury) is an American nontraditional arbitration-based reality court show that was originally aired in the 1990s. The series was presided over by former New York prosecutor Star Jones. ""Jones & Jury"" was the second show of its kind, (an arbitration-based reality show) behind ""The People's Court"". The series ran in broadcast syndication for eight months from September 1994 until May 1995. It was produced by Lighthearted Entertainment. The show's presiding judge, Star Jones, was the first African American to preside over a court show. ""Jones & Jury"" was a"
"part of his ""Faces of Jim"" comedy series. Finnish television ran its own version of ""Juke Box Jury"" called Levyraati. The Finnish version long outlasted ""Juke Box Jury"" – it ran from 1961 to 1992, and has both been revived since, and also re-imagined as ""Videoraati"" by Finnish cable TV channel MoonTV. On 7 July 1962, BBC TV broadcast 'Twist Music With a Beat', a pop music programme about the dance craze 'The Twist', featuring a Twist competition between ""Juke Box Jury"" members and members of the cast of ""Compact"". The show featured Petula Clark, Don Lang & His Twisters,"
"Andrew Mulligan and Jason Reeves as hosts, with Miriama Smith, Paul Ellis and Richard Driver as judges. After the show was revived in 2012, the show was presented by Tamati Coffey, with Ali Campbell, Rachel Hunter, and Jason Kerrison on the judging panel. Choreographer Cris Judd replaced Campbell for the show's 2013 series. In 2008, New Zealand broadcaster Prime Television launched a local version of the hit international show. The hosts were TV presenter Andrew Mulligan and radio host Jason Reeves, with actress Miriama Smith, former NZ Idol judge Paul Ellis and television producer and presenter Richard Driver as judges."
"frequent Juror, as were Lulu and Cilla Black, who appeared twelve and nine times respectively. From 31 December 1966, a regular panel was established for eight consecutive editions. Jimmy Savile, Simon Dee, Alan Freeman and Pete Murray sat in judgement for all these programmes, having first appeared together on 3 December 1966. From 25 the February until April 1, the foursome continued as regular panelists, but alternating in pairs each week, with Savile and Murray appearing together, followed by Freeman and Dee. Among the diverse others from the world of entertainment who appeared were Thora Hird, Alfred Hitchcock, Spike Milligan,"
"but effective?"" and it was deemed so effective that it remained active until April. A parody of Bob Dylan's ""Theme Time Radio Hour"", Chris plays a listener-requested TV theme tune. Jonny decides the famous person whose listener associations are showcased. This is usually somebody who has been in the news on this day. The aim is for these associations to be as weak as possible, with the top 10 most tenuous being the ones selected. Jonny also presides over the Jukebox Jury. A new track is played, and listeners are invited to text either ""hit"" or ""miss"", plus their comments,"