After 40 episodes, spanning 4 seasons, of guest starring as Dwight, David Greenlee made his final appearance on the show in To Tilt At Windmills.
Friday, 8 November 2024
To Tilt At Windmills Trivia
After 40 episodes, spanning 4 seasons, of guest starring as Dwight, David Greenlee made his final appearance on the show in To Tilt At Windmills.
Lee Curreri Live 2024 Band
LEE CURRERI - Keyboards & Vocals
LUCY CAMPETI - Vocals
MARCO IACOBINI -
Guitars
STEFANO SASTRO -
Keyboards
FRANCESCO LUZZIO -
Bass
ALESSANDRO TOMEI -
Saxophone
EDOARDO TANCREDI - Drums
JOEY CURRERI -
Trumpet
Thursday, 7 November 2024
Wednesday, 6 November 2024
To Tilt At Windmills Production Credits
Executive
Producer: Patricia Jones and Donald
Reiker
Supervising
Producer: Christopher Seiter
Consulting Producer:
David De Silva
Creator: Christopher
Gore
Written by Patricia Jones and Donald Reiker
Director: Donald
Reiker
Coordinating
Producer: Denny Salvaryn
Executive Script
Consultant: Ira Steven Behr
Creative
Consultant: Carol Gary
Executive Story
Editor: Michael McGreevey
Associate Producer:
Frank Merwald
Randall Torno
Choreography: Jaime
Rogers
Assistant
Choreographer: Tony B. White
Director of
Photography: William W. Spencer A.S.C.
Art Director: Ira
Diamond
Editor: Jim McElroy
Unit Production
Manager: Denny Salvaryn
First Assistant
Director: Win Phelps
Second Assistant
Director: Tony Mason
Set Director: Sam
Gross
Producer’s
Coordinator: Robert Caplain
Property
Master: John Kilma
Costumer: Nanrose Buchman
Script Supervisor:
Bob Gary
Make Up: Jack Wilson
Hair Stylist: Gloria
Montemayer
Sound: Christopher
Ramsey
Sound Editor: Harry
M. Cheney
Online Editor: Joe
Bella
Rerecording Mixer:
M. Curtis Price C.A.S.
Music Editor: Leslie
Allison Whitfield
Music Producer: Gary
Scott
Music Supervisor:
Harry V. Lojewski
Music Coordinator:
Maureen Crowe
Score: John Denby
Fame Theme: Michael
Gore
Dean Pitchford
Casting: Meg
Liberman Casting
Irene Cagen
Original Casting: Mary
Goldberg (New York)
Linda Francis (Los
Angeles)
Capezio Dancewear
provided by: Ballet Makers Inc
Some Wardrobe and
Accessories provided by George Marciano for Guess?
Promotional
Consideration by:
Casio
– EMI Division
Fender Musical Instruments
Roland Corporation
Tandy Corporation/Radio Shack
Schafer and Sons, Pianos
& Organs
Selmar Musical Instruments
National Advertising
Sales: Lexington Broadcast Service
Post Production
Facility: Complete Post Inc
Produced by M.G.M
In Cooperation with:
RAI Radiotelevisione Italiana TV2
Keyboards: Michael
Whetherwax
Colorist: Trent
Johnson
Sound Mixer: Michel
Stone
Grip: Bill Rustic
Lead Man: Kenneth
Milfred
Dancers:
Randy Allaire
Paula Brown
Christophe Caballero
Trac DiPonzio
Shaun Earl
Melissa Hurley
Ken Molina
Regan Patno
Bill Prudich
Cynthia Sarmiento
Bronwyn Thomas
Rocker
Verastique
Debra Vernado
Michelle
Whitney-Morrison
Tuesday, 5 November 2024
Lee Curreri Could We Be Magic Like You Live 2024 Clip
Lee Curreri Could We Be Magic Like You Live 2024 Clip
Monday, 4 November 2024
Lee Curreri Italian Tour 2024 Set List
In the Spring /Summer of 2024 Lee Curreri performed a series of Live shows celebrating the Italian 40th anniversary of Fame at various clubs, restaurants and festivals in Italy. Performing songs from the Fame Movie and TV Series as well as some instrumental tracks.
Lee Curreri &
Friends Set list 2024:
Murphy's Blues
Red Light
Be My Music
Mercy Mercy Mercy
False Alarm
Hot Lunch Jam
Alone In The Crowd
Out Here On My Own
I Wish
Estate
The Pump
Pick Up The Pieces
If You Want Me To Stay
Could We Be Magic Like
You
Fame
Easy To Believe - Jesse Borrego & Loretta Chandler - Song of the Week
The Lyric "The things I never show, The dark side of my life" comes from the season 5 song "Easy To Believe" from the episode "To Tilt At Windmills". Written by Sue Sheridan and Bobby Martin it is performed by Loretta Chandler and Jesse Borrego.
Friday, 1 November 2024
Thursday, 31 October 2024
New York Times Albert Hague 1976
Hague and Wife Go
Public In Performance at Drake
By John Corry July
27, 1976
She was smiling at him, and he was looking at the piano, and when he started to speak he sounded like Henry A. Kissinger. Still, with the smile, the big bow tie and the spotlight's reflection off his glasses he was gemiltlich, a middle‐aged Teutonic cherub. This was Albert Hague performing.
“I grew up in a tough neighborhood—Germany,” he said, and “in Cincinnati played in a place so tough the truck drivers were afraid to go in there.” Mr. Hague smiled through the glasses and over the big bow tie, and his pretty wife smiled .even more. Gemiltlichkeit was everywhere.
Mr. Hague, who wrote, among other things, the music for the Broadway shows “Redhead” and “Plain and Fancy,” was appearing with his wife, Renee, at After Ten, the new supper club in the Drake Hotel. Mr. Hague plays the piano and his wife sings, and frequently they do songs that Mr. Hague wrote. It is their article of faith that no one can do a song the way its composer can. “‘Miss Moffat’ was my masterpiece, no question about it,” Mr. Hague was saying now. He was sitting at a table, talking about the show he did with inshua Logan and Emlyn Williams. It folded in Philadelphia.
Contradiction by Wife
“Excuse me. I must contradict my husband,” Mrs. Hague said. She said he had written several masterpieces. Under the name Renee Orrin she was in, among other things, “Fiddler on the Roof” with Jack Guilford and “Take Me Along” with Gene Kelly, and she is now standing by for Joan Copeland in “Pal Joey.” She has also done soap operas. Mrs. Hague is a professional, too.
Lyric of the Week
Which Fame song does the lyric "You always stood your ground. Your faith was always there." come from?
Wednesday, 30 October 2024
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