"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"
"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"
"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"
"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"
"Tony Osborne & His Mellow Men and the Viscounts. A ten-minute version of ""Juke Box Jury"" also featured as part of a regular 1960s BBC Christmas Day variety show ""Christmas Night with the Stars"" on Christmas Day 1962 and 1963. The 1963 Gordon Flemyng film about the pop music industry ""Just For Fun"" had a ""Juke Box Jury"" section which featured David Jacobs in his usual host position while Jimmy Savile, Alan Freeman and Dick Emery played the jury panel. The film was scripted by Milton Subotsky, who was one of the earliest guests on the programme. In 1964, the"
"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"
"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"
"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,"
"the second, third and fourth shows of the fourth series, when Torvill performed alone due to Dean's recovery from a shoulder operation. In 2012 they performed less regularly. Schofield previously presented with Holly Willoughby, with commentary originally from Tony Gubba (later Simon Reed) and voiceovers done by John Sachs. The members of ""The Ice Panel"" were originally Karen Barber, Jason Gardiner, Nicky Slater and Robin Cousins, and the fifth judge varied from series to series: Karen Kresge in the first series, Natalia Bestemianova in the second, Ruthie Henshall in the third and fourth and Emma Bunton in the fifth. In"
"Jury"" took a format where a guest panel reviewed new record releases in a 25-minute programme, extended to an hour for some Christmas shows. The format was drawn from that of the US TV series, ""Jukebox Jury"". Host David Jacobs each week asked four celebrities (the 'Jurors') to judge newly released records on his jukebox (a Rock-Ola Tempo II) and forecast which would be declared a ""hit"" or a ""miss"" – the decision accompanied by either a bell for a 'hit' or a hooter for a 'miss'. A panel of three members of the audience voted as a tie-breaker if"
"Lucky Stars"". Ian Dury and The Blockheads named their November 1981 album, ""Juke Box Dury"". In 1989, BBC TV's ""Arena"" produced a programme titled ""Juke Box Jury"" to commemorate the centenary of the jukebox. Hosted by David Jacobs, it also featured ""Juke Box Jury"" regulars Pete Murray and Dusty Springfield, with Phil Collins and Sarah Jane Morris making up the rest of the team. ""The Late Show programme"", ""Classical Juke Box Jury"" (1990) was a spoof of ""Juke Box Jury"", in which a panel of three people with a background in classical music voted on different versions of Beethoven's 9th"
"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"
"Stuart-Hutcheson lasted from 1979 until his death in 2013. Jacobs died at home at the age of 87 on 2 September 2013, surrounded by his family. He had been suffering from Parkinson's disease and had also been treated for liver cancer since at least 2011. David Jacobs (broadcaster) David Lewis Jacobs, CBE (19 May 1926 – 2 September 2013) was a British broadcaster perhaps best known as presenter of the BBC Television 1960s peak-time show ""Juke Box Jury"", and as chairman of the long-running BBC Radio 4 topical forum ""Any Questions?"" Earlier radio work included small acting parts: over the"
"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"
"David Jacobs (broadcaster) David Lewis Jacobs, CBE (19 May 1926 – 2 September 2013) was a British broadcaster perhaps best known as presenter of the BBC Television 1960s peak-time show ""Juke Box Jury"", and as chairman of the long-running BBC Radio 4 topical forum ""Any Questions?"" Earlier radio work included small acting parts: over the years he played himself or presenter characters in film, television and radio productions. Jacobs finally stepped down as a BBC Radio 2 presenter shortly before his death, his career having spanned more than 65 years. Jacobs was born to a Jewish family, the youngest of"
"The Be Five The Be Five was a band composed of actors from the television show ""Babylon 5"". It was masterminded by Bill Mumy and made up of Mumy, Andreas Katsulas, Mira Furlan, Peter Jurasik and Claudia Christian, with Patricia Tallman singing backup in two tracks. Mumy wrote or co-wrote all tracks, and each performer was given the lead vocal in two songs. The band's only album, ""Trying to Forget"", was originally released in 1998 as a limited edition of 2500 copies and only available at conventions at which one of the performers were present. In July 1999 it was"
"or amusing comments during the show. In season 8, Marcela Feudale was a contestant of the show, but she acted as voice over in the episodes she didn't have to dance. The judging panel has included several stars of the Argentine entertainment scene. For the first four seasons, it consisted of four members with Jorge Lafauci serving as head judge, considered to be the main judge who had to take decisions when the other judges didn't agree in some points. In later seasons, this role disappeared as the judging panel added an extra member. In season 8, it included six"
"the show and Edwina Douglas not being asked to return. In season 4, Michelle Blade, a singer who aimed to expand strict musical borders, replaced Jazzfeezy while he spent the year away from the show working on Grammy Award winning recording artist T.I.'s newest single ""I ain't goin"". Robyn Gerson left the show after season 3 and was replaced with dance veteran, Marj Malcolm just in time for season 4. Drop Daniels, a fourth judge was re-introduced to the panel for season 4. Season 5 marked the return of Jazzfeezy reclaiming his judge seat back from Blade while Marj Malcom"
"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"
"David Jacobs and the panellists. The sketch ended with a shot of Hill as all four panellists in one shot, achieved through filming each ""panellist"" separately and keeping the other three-fourths of the lens covered, which made this a landmark in both Hill's career and the development of television production. The sketch can be seen on the DVD compilation ""Benny Hill: The Lost Years"", which was released in 2005. Also in 1961, comedian Jimmy Edwards promoted a tea-shop band 'The Burke Adams Tea-Time Three', who had a record judged a hit on ""Juke Box Jury"", in ""The Face of Enthusiasm"","
"a judge for two series. She initially denied this and said she wanted to return, However, Tulisa confirmed on 21 May after months of speculation that she would not return to the judging panel. The following day, it was confirmed that former judge Sharon Osbourne, who had been on the panel from series 1 to series 4 would join the remaining three judges from series 9, Louis Walsh, Gary Barlow and Nicole Scherzinger, ending rumours that Scherzinger may leave to focus on her second studio album and be replaced by series 9 guest judge Mel B. Osbourne stated in July"
"it was looking for a ""fresh, new panel"", ruling out original judge Minogue who had sat on the panel since the show's debut in 2007. This was the first season in the show's history to feature four judges. On 17 March 2013, it was announced that Melanie Brown of Spice Girls would replace Minogue as a judge. A day later, it was announced that comedian Dawn French would replace McFadden on the panel. On 19 March 2013, it was announced that former participant Tim Omaji, otherwise known as Timomatic, had signed up to the panel. On 20 March 2013, it"
"disc jockeys was introduced, with a more detailed discussion of each song. On 24 December 1966 and again on 5 August 1967 the Seekers became only the fourth band to appear as Jurors in the series, appearing just a few weeks after The Bachelors. The programme had by this time seen a drop in ratings, and from 27 September 1967 ""Juke Box Jury"" was moved from its prime place in the Saturday evening schedules and transmitted on early Wednesday evenings, replaced in the key Saturday slot by ""Dee Time"". At the end of 1967, ""Juke Box Jury"" was dropped from"
"topic a few days before the recording of the program, among a list of subjects. Since 15 March 2011, comedians (who have made more than 10 appearances) have not chosen the topic, as they are chosen for them by Laurent Ruquier. At the beginning, the jury was composed of Laurent Ruquier, two guests having cultural knowledge and a member of ""Ruquier's Band"", the last three jurors changed every day. As of October 18, 2010, the juror Chantal Goya was eliminated as according to Ruquier, he ""did not play the game"", Laurent Ruquier decided to replace this ""temporary"" jury with a"
"judging one season. They were replaced by two new judges, namely Jim Lim and Jimmy Ye, who joined Li Feihui in season two. Jimmy Ye stayed for just one season and left the show before season 3. Singaporean lyricist Xiaohan and singer Ken Tay joined the judging panel in season three. Li Feihui and Ken Tay did not return as a judge in season four and they were replaced by Dennis Chew. Guest judges may occasionally be introduced, especially in the live finals when the judging panel lineup was increased. Music producer and composer Lee Wei Song was employed as"
"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"
"was picked up by LA radio Station, KROQ, in October 2010 to continue his ""Jonesy's Jukebox"" segment. Jones's last show on KROQ was March 2013. Jonesy's Jukebox returned to the radio in late 2015 on 95.5 KLOS in Los Angeles. Starting January 1, 2016 the show expanded to five days a week, Monday thru Friday. Guests included Dave Grohl, Bill Burr, Jerry Cantrell, Mike McCready, Anthony Kiedis, Jack Black, Paul Stanley, Ozzy Osbourne, Lenny Kravitz, Juliette Lewis, The Zombies, and Ace Frehley. Steve Jones (musician) Stephen Philip Jones (born 3 September 1955) is an English rock guitarist, singer and actor,"
"5 due to her international album project in Los Angeles, so Melly Goeslaw took her place on the panel. Agnes still judging via Skype from Los Angeles. Agnes Monica did not appear on the judging panel for week 6 due to her international album project in Los Angeles, so , season 1-3 judge, took her place on the panel. Each contestant performed two songs. Agnes Monica did not appear on the judging panel for week 7 due to her international album project in Los Angeles, so Jaclyn Victor, winner of first season Malaysian Idol, took her place on the panel."
"Symphony by a variety of conductors. An incomplete list of the guest panellists. Each week had four guest 'Jurors', often plus one surprise artist chosen from among the records played that week. ""David Jacobs was host throughout the series 1959–1967, with Pete Murray standing in on a number of occasions."" 1959 1960 ""In addition to David Jacobs hosting, Vicki Smith was 'hostess' for the first few programmes."" 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 Hosted by Noel Edmonds (filmed in Newcastle upon Tyne, 1989), hosted by Jools Holland (filmed in London, 1990) host – Jools Holland Juke Box Jury Juke"
"singer Angelica Hale, DJ Khaled pressed it for 21-year old singer-songwriter and guitarist Chase Goehring, Laverne Cox pressed it for 9-year old singer Celine Tam, and Seal pressed it for soul singer Johnny Manuel. Guest judge: DJ Khaled Date: July 25, 2017 This is the first Judge Cuts episode in the show's history in which an act with at least one ""X"" buzzer was nevertheless promoted to the live shows. This was also the only Judge Cuts episode of the season in which an act received 4 red buzzers. Guest judge: Laverne Cox Date: August 1, 2017 This was the"
"broadcast on the Seven Network in Australia and on TV3 in New Zealand. The program was cancelled after its eighth season in 2016. The original judging panel line-up in 2005 consisted of Mark Holden, Kate Ceberano, and John Reid. When the show was revived in 2010, the judging panel was replaced by Natalie Imbruglia, Ronan Keating, Kyle Sandilands and Guy Sebastian. Imbruglia and Sandilands did not return for season three and were replaced by Natalie Bassingthwaighte and Mel B. Redfoo and Dannii Minogue joined the panel in season five as replacements for Sebastian and Mel B. Sebastian returned to the"
"judges and a live studio audience in April 2014. Following auditions was super bootcamp, where all four judges worked together and collectively chose 24 acts, including six from each of the four categories: Boys (male soloists aged 14 to 24), Girls (female soloists aged 14 to 24), Over 25s (soloists aged 25 and over) and Groups. After super bootcamp was the home visits round, where each judge reduced their six acts to three, with assistance from guest mentors James Blunt, John Legend, Jennifer Lopez, Jessica Mauboy and Nicole Scherzinger. The live shows began on 10 August 2014. This was the"
"announced that the judging panel would be extended as the three judges from the previous series, including Kuba Wojewódzki, Tatiana Okupnik and Czesław Mozil, would be joined by a fourth judge. Singers Ewa Farna, Sylwia Grzeszczak, Ewelina Lisowska, Monika Brodka, Katarzyna Nosowska and Margaret were rumoured to join the panel. Later that day, Ewa Farna was confirmed by TVN as the new judge. However, on 3 December 2013 Ewa Farna posted a note on her Facebook page saying she could not confirm or deny anything yet as the final decision regarding her participation in the show had not been made"