YOUR HIT PARADE - MARCH 19 1955
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Year Published: 1955
Format: 16mm
Description: "Your Hit Parade" aired on March 19, 1955, featuring popular musical performances and advertisements, particularly for Lucky Strike cigarettes. The show presented the top seven songs in America, as determined by a survey of sheet music, records, and radio play. Performers included Dorothy Collins, Snooki Lanson, and Gisele McKenzie, showcasing hits like "Sincerely," "Melody of Love," and "Davy Crockett." The program highlighted the cultural landscape of the time, blending music with promotional content for tobacco products and beauty items.
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Lucky Strike, the cigarette that tastes better, cleaner, fresher, smoother, in co-sponsorship with Richard Hudnut, makers of Pin-Quick only pin curl permanent guaranteed to last, presents Your Hit Parade. He Be happy, go lucky. Be happy, go lucky. Be happy, go lucky. Go lucky night and day. Tonight, Lucky Strike presents Your Hit Parade. The top tunes all over America as determined by Your Hit Parade survey, which checks the best sellers in sheet music and phonograph records, the songs most heard on the air, and the songs most played on the automatic coin machines, an accurate authentic tabulation of America's taste in popular music. Your Hit Parade. Light up the Lucky, it's light up time. Be happy, go lucky, it's light up time for the taste that you like. Light up the Lucky Strike. Relax. It's light up time. You know, friends, a Lucky tastes better every time, cleaner, fresher, smoother. Try them. You'll say Lucky's are the best tasting cigarettes you ever smoked. And now, the top seven songs of the week with Dorothy Collins, Snooky Lanson, Gisele MacKenzie, Russell Arms, the Hit Paraders and Dancers, and Raymond Scott and the Hit Parade Orchestra. And off we go with survey song number five. Snooky Lanson, the Hit Paraders and Dancers are stranded in Indiana as they sing the bright number five tune, "Co-Ca-Mo". Talk to me, baby. Whisper in my ear. Talk to me, baby. Whisper in my ear. Come a little closer. Don't you have NO FEAR. DON'T YOU KNOW I LOVE YOU SO? DON'T YOU KNOW I LOVE YOU SO? HEY! CO-CA-MO. HEARD WHAT YOU TOLD ME. Heard what you said. Heard what you told me. Heard what you said. Don't you worry, my pretties. I won't lose my head. DON'T YOU KNOW I LOVE you so? DON'T YOU KNOW I LOVE YOU SO? WHEN I'M ON THE HIT PARADE. HEY! CO-CA-MO. DON'T YOU KNOW I love you so. Don't you know I love you so. And I'm all ahead. Hey. Hey. Kokomo Kokomo, Kokomo, Kokomo Don't you know I love YOU, KOKOMO. KOKOMO. NUMBER FOUR. GISELE MACKENZIE is batting a thousand as he brings us survey song number four, Sincerely. Sincerely Oh, yes, sincerely cuz I love you so dearly. Please say you'll be mine. Sincerely Oh, you You how I love you. I do anything for you. Please say you'll be mine. Oh Lord, won't you tell me why I love that fellow so? He doesn't want me, but I'll never, never, never, never let him go. Sincerely. Oh you know how I love you. I do anything for you. Please say you'll be mine. Please say you'll be mine. Time for a Lucky Strike extra. It's the Hit Parade dancers, Ray Noble and his orchestra, with that Caribbean favorite, The Peanut Vendor. Number two on the survey. Here's Dorothy Collins with a ballad that captures second place. Melody of love. Hold me in your arms, dear. Dream with me. Cradled by your kisses. Tenderly. While the choir of angels round above croons our melody of love. Heaven wrote the music up above for our love. love. Light up a Lucky. It's light up time. Be happy, go lucky. It's light up time. For the taste that you like, light up a Lucky Strike. Relax. It's light up time. The right time for a Lucky is any time you feel like really enjoying a great cigarette. The right place? Well, that's any place you happen to be. Yes, Lucky's taste better any time, anywhere. And for good reasons. Lucky's are made of fine, naturally good tasting tobacco. And then that fine tobacco is toasted. It's toasted to taste even better, cleaner, fresher, smoother. It's the best tasting cigarette you ever smoked. For the taste that you like, light up a Lucky Strike. Right now. Light up a Lucky. It's light up time. time. Number three. Russell Arms tells about a famous American as he introduces a newcomer to the survey, The Ballad of Davy Crockett. Davy, Davy Crockett, king of the wild frontier. Born on a mountain top Tennessee, greenest state in the land of the free, raised in woods so he knew every tree, killed him a bar when he was only three. Davy, Davy Crockett, king of the wild frontier. Fought single-handed through the Indian war, till the Creeks was whipped and peace was in store, and while he was handling this risky chore, he made himself a legend forevermore. Davy, Davy Crockett, king of the wild frontier. Now he lost his love and his grief was gone. In his heart he wanted to leave it all and lose himself in the forest tall. But he answered instead his country's call. Davy, Davy Crockett, the choice of the whole frontier. He went off to Congress to serve a spell, fixing up the government and laws as well, took over Washington so we hear tell, and patched up the crack in the Liberty Bell. Davy, Davy Crockett, served his country well. When he come home, his politicking done, the western march had just begun, so he packed up his gear and his trusty gun and lit out a grinning to follow the sun. Davy, Davy Crockett, king of the wild frontier. His land is biggest, his land is best. From grassy plain to the mountain crest. He's ahead of us all, a mighty man. Following his legend into the west. Davy, Davy Crockett, king of the wild frontier. King of the wild frontier. Number six on the survey. Snooky Lanson sings the musical flea that's in the number six spot. That's all I want from you. Slowly, slowly, slowly, slowly. A little love that slowly grows and grows. Not one that comes and goes. That's all I want from you. A sunny day with hopes up to the sky. A kiss but no goodbye. That's all I want from you. Don't let me down. Oh, tell me that you care. Remember when you give, you always get your share. Don't let me down. I have no time to waste. Tomorrow might not come when dreamers dream too late. A little love that slowly grows and grows, not one that comes and goes. That's all I want from you. A little love that slowly grows and grows, not one that comes and goes. That's all I want from you. That's all I want from you. Survey song number seven. Gisele MacKenzie is stargazing as she brings us the song that returns to the survey in seventh place, Mr. Sandman. Mr. Sandman, bring me a dream. Make him the cutest that I've ever seen. Give him two lips like roses and clover. Then tell him that his lonesome nights are over, Sandman. I'm so alone. Don't have nobody to call my own. Please turn on your magic beam. Mr. Sandman, bring me a dream. Mr. Sandman, bring me a dream. Make him the cutest that I've ever seen. Give him the world that I'm not a rover. Then tell him that his lonesome nights are over, Sandman. Someone to hold would be so peachy before I'm too old. Please turn on your magic beam. Mr. Sandman, please, please, please, Mr. Sandman, bring me a dream. Time for another Lucky Strike extra. A salute to Let's Play Ball Week as the Hit Parade and Dancers hit a home run with Take Me Out to the Ball Game. Take me out to the ball game. Take me out with the crowd. Buy me some peanuts and cracker jack. I don't care if I never get back. Let me root, root, root for the home team. If they don't win, it's a shame. For it's one, two, three strikes you're out at the old ball game. I don't care. I don't care if I never get home at all. Let me there. Let me there when the umpire YELLS, "PLAY BALL." TAKE me out to the ball game. Take me out with the crowd. BUY ME SOME peanuts and cracker jack. I don't care if I never get back. Let me root, root, root for the home team. If they don't win, it's a dirty shame. One, TWO, THREE STRIKES YOU'RE OUT AT THE OLD BALL GAME. AND HERE IS A WORD FROM OUR CO-SPONSOR, Richard Hudnut, as we go backstage with Gisèle MacKenzie. La la la la la la la What you got there, Art? A box of magic tricks? How'd you guess, Gisèle? Magic in this box will curl your hair. You tell. I will. I'm going to tell you about the newest Richard Hudnut discovery, Pin-Quick. It's the only pin curl permanent with a magic curl control. It's the easiest, quickest bobby pin permanent there is. Look. All you do is wet your hair with Pin-Quick's gentle analyzed wave lotion, set your hair in simple pin curls, and apply Pin-Quick's special magic curl control to lock the soft, casual pin curls lastingly deep in your hair. Pin-Quick can be safely heat dried in just minutes. Leaves no pin stains. Best of all, Pin-Quick with a magic curl control is guaranteed to last longer than any other bobby pin permanent, or your money back. So, for a soft, casual pin curl permanent that's really permanent, switch to Pin-Quick by Richard Hudnut. It's guaranteed to last. Number one. The top tune of the week. The song the survey finds in first place. Dorothy Collins steps into the winner spotlight with song number one, Tweedle Dee. Tweedle Tweedle Tweedle Dee. I'm as happy as can be. Jiminy Cricket, Jiminy Jack, you make Cricket, Jiminy Jack, you make my heart go Sweetly sweetly sweetly dum. Give it up, give it up, give your love to me. Sweetly dum, sweetly dum. Gimme gimme gimme gimme gimme all the love you've got. Cup it up dum dum sweetly sweetly sweetly dum. I'm a lucky soul and so I'm a lover honey dew, I'm going to keep my eyes on you. Sweetly sweetly sweetly dum. Sweetly dum, sweetly dum. Give that kiss to me before you go. Sweetly dum, sweetly dum. Looky looky looky looky look at that sugar plum. Cup it up dum dum sweetly sweetly sweetly dum. You're as sweet as bubble gum. Mercy mercy putty pie, you've got something that money can't buy. Sweetly sweetly sweetly dum. Oh, sweetly sweetly dum, sweetly sweetly dum. Sweetly tweedle-dee. So long for a while. That's all the song. For a while. So long to your hit parade. And the tunes that you think to be played. So long. Lucky Strike is my kind of guy. Be happy, go lucky is my kind of guy. For the taste that you like, light up a Lucky Strike right now. Your Hit Parade has been kind of each week co-sponsored by Lucky Strike and Richard Hudson. So, tune in again next week at the same time for the top seven songs of the week. And remember tomorrow night on another network, Lucky Strike presents the Jack Benny program with Bob Crosby, Gary Crosby, and Genevieve Omar. Consult your local TV listings for time and station. Your Hit Parade has been selected as one of the programs to be shown to our armed forces overseas and was brought to you tonight by Lucky Strike, product of the American Tobacco Company, America's leading manufacturer of cigarettes. This is Andre Baruch speaking. Here's true tobacco taste for filter smokers. Filter tip Tareyton gives you all the full rich flavor of Tareyton's famous quality tobacco, and real filtration, too. Filter smokers everywhere are turning to filter tip Tareyton because only smooth, easy drawing filter tip Tareyton gives them true tobacco taste. Look for the red, white, and blue stripes on the package. They identify filter tip Tareyton, the best in filtered smoking. Your Hit Parade has been brought to you live from New York. Men, there's an exciting career for you as an airman in the United States Air Force. You'll travel the world. Eddie Arnold is the innocent pawn in a domestic battle as Sid Caesar and Nanette Fabray bare their fangs on Caesar's hour Monday night on NBC television.
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