Vic Roby also was one of the hosts of NBC Radio's long running weekend radio program, "Monitor" (1955-74). Or he might have been one of the announcers.
The opening promo aired between April 1967 (premiere of SNAP JUDGMENT) and June 1967 (cancellation of PAT BOONE SHOW). The NBC Week promo was for fall 1967. The POLICE STORY with David Janssen was from fall 1977.
They also had regular jobs in the off season, same with MLB. I used to like the first Spring Training Game the first time around the batting order, Vin Scully would tell you what the player did during the off season. It was always interesting to me to hear what they did, school teacher and owner of hardware store seemed to be common. When players became millionaires, Vin stopped mentioning it, "Laid around by his pool in his mansion" probably wouldn't be interesting to hear.
That promo for Star Trek is not accurate. The Enterprise never left the Milky Way Galaxy (except non-voluntarily in one episode). Not sure why Kirk makes that statement.
back when daytime TV was mostly game shows, soap operas and reruns of network prime time shows.
In other words, television actually worth watching!
Jeopardy and Hollywood Squares are game show legends but Concentration is one of my Grandfather's all time favorites growing up in indianapolis.
It's amazing how many people never heard of these shows. Great job FredFlix!
Some favorite announcers doing the promos for NBC: Vic Roby, Fred Collins,Mel Brandt, Casey Kasem and Bill Wendell.
Is that Bill Wendell for Star Trek?
No.
@@armorybrunotjr.3204 Where is he on this video?
@@zaq55 That voiceover didn't sound like Bill Wendell. His voice is more dramatic sounding.
Now i watch High Chapperal weekday mornings on Heroes and Icons Channel. Bonanza is still on ME tv daily.
2:48- opening of NBC fall preview show {September 6, 1965}.
that was back when NBC, CBS and ABC made 1-2 hour specials each fall to promote their new season.
One of my favorite shows of the sixties, which I have not yet seen on your videos is: It Takes A Thief, starring Robert Wagner.
it wouldn't be here, as it was on ABC...
1:39 Yes, Alex Trebek really did host a game show before "Jeopardy!". :)
That really was his hair, too.
0:18 Vic Roby was one of NBC's best staff announcers.
Vic Roby also was one of the hosts of NBC Radio's long running weekend radio program, "Monitor" (1955-74). Or he might have been one of the announcers.
@@armorybrunotjr.3204 Excellent knowledge, as always. 😊
The opening promo aired between April 1967 (premiere of SNAP JUDGMENT) and June 1967 (cancellation of PAT BOONE SHOW).
The NBC Week promo was for fall 1967.
The POLICE STORY with David Janssen was from fall 1977.
Back When Color Tv was New,and Tv Shows Were made by Movie Studios
Thanks for not leaving out Casey Kasem (2:28).
Barbara Mandrell was the only variety show that I ever took any interest in, I am not sure why....yeah I do, 3 hot chicks, 'nuff said!
WBZ in Boston seemed like part of the NBC "Family", until the station got sold to CBS.
0:17- April 1967.
I liked The NFL back then in the 60's and 70's. The players had more heart and didn't knee out of disrespect.
They also had regular jobs in the off season, same with MLB. I used to like the first Spring Training Game the first time around the batting order, Vin Scully would tell you what the player did during the off season. It was always interesting to me to hear what they did, school teacher and owner of hardware store seemed to be common. When players became millionaires, Vin stopped mentioning it, "Laid around by his pool in his mansion" probably wouldn't be interesting to hear.
yay I'm the first to leave a comment. Just wanted to say that.
That show, Star Trek? Never heard of it.
Star Trek was a sci-fi show that ran back in the 70's and then went on to syndication. Not on anymore, but it was sort of big for a while.
It actually aired 1966, 67 & 68 and then went on to re-runs in the 1970s.
I think he was trying to be funny.
@@starey1 That's Illogical.....
Surprisingly, the original "Star Trek" did much better in reruns than it did as a network series on NBC (1966-69).
That promo for Star Trek is not accurate. The Enterprise never left the Milky Way Galaxy (except non-voluntarily in one episode). Not sure why Kirk makes that statement.