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Herb Albert and the Tijuana Brass host this salute to brass with Louis Armstrong; comic Jackie Vernon and his battered trumpet; and singer Robin Wilson.

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Rock Hudson's debut as a TV star-host on this combined tribute and satire of Hollywood's early musicals.

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Bobby Darin portrays entertainer extraordinaire George M. Cohan in this musical tribute with guests Liza Minnelli, Kaye Stevens, Dennis Day, ragtime pianist Max Morath, pantomimist George Carle, and madcap musicians Pompoff, Theddy and Family.

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George Burns is the host for this journey along the new Tin Pan Alley. Illustrating the current trend in popular songs and singing styles are Dionne Warwick, Nancy Ames, English musical star Tony Tanner, the bossa nova beat of Sergio Mendes and Brasil '66, and pop group Harpers Bizarre. Also for a touch of comedy, Dick Cavett performs an up-to-date monologue and joins George in a vaudeville routine.

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Host Lorne Greene opens a musical scrapbook of the Old West with guests Lou Rawls, Jerry Van Dyke, Barbara Eden, Bobby Van and the Baja Marimba Band.

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Host Phyllis Diller presents her comedy with her guests Bob Hope, Sonny and Cher, singer/talk show host Mike Douglas and trumpeter Hugh Masekela. Phyllis offers a wide range of advice to beleaguered housewives and shows off her talent as a harpsichordist. In a sketch set in the year 1997, she and Hope portray the last two hippies on earth.

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Host Jack Benny tries to upstage Liberace with his outfits, than with his musical ability. Renown violinist Rabin is given instruction by Jack and the two are joined by Morey in performing an offbeat version of Beethoven.

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A freewheeling caricature of the world of the Roaring Twenties.Tony Randall stars as Stage-Door Johnny, a fickle and well-heeled heel about town. Cab Calloway, Gilbert Becaud, Michele Lee, Marilyn Maye and Nathaniel Frey portray speak-easy patrons, flapper cuties, honky-tonk performers and a gangland overlord. Walter Winchell, who chronicled the era, appears as himself..

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Dinah Shore hosts a tribute to the music of Nashville, with a blend of rock, folk, pop, jazz, and Country and Western. Guests include Ray Charles, Eddy Arnold, Johnny Mercer, the Everly Brothers and the dancing Stoney Mountain Cloggers.

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Groucho hosts plus reviving two popular characters Captain Spaulding and Professor Quackenbush. Juggling folk duo Times Square Two perform. Soupy becomes the Great Explodo while Burns and Schreiber entertain with their cab driver/passenger routine.

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Mitzi sings and dances through several cute seasonal costumes and sings a variety of classic holiday numbers. A highlight is Santa Claus played by Johnny Carson's Tonight Show sidekick Ed McMahon, seriously getting into the part, and Cyril Ritchard and Tony Tanner as a lighthearted Ebeneezer Scrooge and Cratchit singing "Where would You Be Without Me?".

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Woody Allen hosts a tongue-in-cheek look back at the year 1967 in skits and musical numbers. Guests include Liza Minnelli, Aretha Franklin, John Byner and William F. Buckley.

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Bobby Van joins host Bobby Darin in a vaudeville routine. George Kirby does an impersonation of Bobby Kennedy. Bobbie Gentry sings "Hurry Tuesday's Child." All the Bobbies perform "Nothing Can Stop Us Now."

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Shari Lewis entertains with her puppets and Byner with his impressions. Eddy Arnold solos several times including "Love Finds a Way." The Minstrels perform " Oh Susannah. "

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