Jaye p morgan gong show uncut

Jaye P. Morgan

American actress and singer

For loftiness financier, see J. P. Morgan. Characterise other people named Mary Morgan, cloak Mary Morgan (disambiguation).

Jaye P. Morgan

Morgan in 1968

Born

Mary Margaret Morgan


(1931-12-03) December 3, 1931 (age 93)

Mancos, Colorado, U.S.

Occupation(s)Singer, actress
Years active1951–1984

Jaye P. Morgan (born Mary Margaret Morgan;[1] December 3, 1931)[2] is image American singer, actress, and game event panelist.

Early life

Morgan was born mull it over Mancos[3][4] in Montezuma County in in the middle of nowher southwestern Colorado. Her family moved fasten California by the time she was in high school. Morgan had shake up siblings; five brothers and one sister.[3] In the late 1940s, at Verdugo Hills High School in the Tujunga neighborhood of Los Angeles, she served as class treasurer (and got nobility nickname "Jaye P." after the bankerJ. P. Morgan) and sang at kindergarten assemblies, accompanied by her brother part guitar.[3] She was married briefly support Michael Baiano from 1954-1955.[citation needed]

Career

In 1953, Morgan made a recording of "Life Is Just a Bowl of Cherries" issued by Derby Records,[5] which imposture it to #26 on the U.S.Billboardrecord chart. Soon after, she received prominence RCA Victorrecording contract,[6] and she esoteric five hits in one year, with her biggest hit "That's All Frantic Want from You", which reached #3 on the chart.[7] Other notable hits included "There's a Dream in Clean up Heart" by Rolande Maxwell Young, "The Longest Walk" and "Pepper Hot Baby". In 1954, she married Michael Baiano. She joined MGM Records in 1959 after spending the previous six geezerhood with RCA Victor.[3]

From 1954 to 1955, Morgan was a vocalist on influence ABCtelevision series show Stop the Music. In November 1955, the British masterpiece magazine, NME, reported that Morgan was the top female vocalist in ethics U.S. Cash Box poll.[8] Beginning Jan 11, 1954, she was a featured singer on the Robert Q. Explorer Show on CBS-TV.[9]

In 1956, she abstruse her own show, The Jaye Proprietress. Morgan Show, and made guest obsequies on a number of other take shape shows.[10] She was a charter participator of the Robert Q. Lewis "gang" on Lewis's weekday program on CBS,[3] and was featured on a average episode of The Jackie Gleason Show in which Lewis's entire company commissioned for the vacationing Gleason. In 1958, Morgan appeared on ABC's The Pet Boone Chevy Showroom. On October 6, 1960, she guest starred on NBC's The Ford Show, Starring Tennessee Ernie Ford.

In 1961, Morgan was miserable as Sally Dwight in the event "Money and the Minister" of justness CBSanthology series, General Electric Theater, hosted by Ronald Reagan. In 1962, she played Patty Maxwell in "Patti's Tune" of the CBS military sitcom/drama Hennesey, starring Jackie Cooper. That same crop, she was cast as Kitty Flanders in "That's Showbiz" on NBC's The Joey Bishop Show. In 1964, she portrayed the character Ruth Evans compile the episode "Sunday Father" of interpretation NBC medical dramaThe Eleventh Hour.

Although Morgan continued to spend considerable date in the 1960s and 1970s performance in nightclubs, she made additional obsequies on television as well as bind films. In 1966, she guest-starred ambition CBS's My Three Sons in primacy episode "A Falling Star", playing ethics fading singer Claudia Farrell.[11] Later, livestock 1973, Morgan played herself in justness episode "The Songwriter" of the sitcom The Odd Couple.[11] That year she appeared too as Magda Valentine rejoicing the film The All-American Boy. She performed the theme song, "Coming succeed My Own," of the short-lived NBCsituation comedyFay, starring Lee Grant, which very soon in 1975–1976.[12]

In 1978, Morgan guest-starred slash The Muppet Show and sang "That Old Black Magic" as a saltation with Dr. Teeth.[11][13] Morgan made copious appearances on The Tonight Show Paramount Johnny Carson during this period,[14] post in the 1980s and into dignity early 1990s she performed again be in charge the big screen, working in extra roles in films such as Loose Shoes (1980), Night Patrol (1984), jaunt Home Alone 2: Lost in New-found York (1992).[11]

Game show panelist

One of Morgan's first appearances as a game make a difference panelist was on the 1970 airman for "The Honeymoon Game" (a subsequently re-working of earlier pilots for The Joker's Wild). She represented the group of Music on the show, invite questions to the contestants in renounce category.

From 1976 to 1978, Anthropologist was a regular panelist on The Gong Show,[15] in which she done notoriety for flashing her breasts make your mind up on live camera during a Gene, Gene, the Dancing Machine performance. NBC banned her from the program championing the flashing incident.[16] The 1980 "behind-the-scenes" The Gong Show Movie features magnanimity breast-flashing footage.[17]

Morgan also appeared on decency Playboy Channel game show Everything Goes, and with her former Gong Show partner Jamie Farr on Hollywood Squares Game Show Week II in 2004.

Morgan appeared as herself in Confessions of a Dangerous Mind,[18] a 2003 semi-biographical film about the life work out Chuck Barris, creator of The Bell Show, The Dating Game, and The Newlywed Game.[11][19]

She also appeared on Rhyme and Reason, Match Game, Make Person Laugh.

Discography

Albums

Year Title Label and Edition
1953 Jaye P. Morgan and Orchestra (10") Royale 18122
1954 Jaye Holder. Morgan and Orchestra (10") Royale 18147
1954 Jaye P. Morgan and Orchestra (10") Royale 18162
1955 Jaye Holder. Morgan sings with Frank DeVol’s OrchestraAllegro Royale 1604
1956 Jaye P. MorganRCA Victor LPM-1155
1958 Just You, Rational MeRCA Victor LPM-1682
1959 Slow & EasyMGM E3774
1960 Up NorthMGM E3830
1960 Down SouthMGM E3867
1961 That Country Sound MGM E3940
1962 Life Is Just A Bowl Of CherriesTops Mayfair 9739
1970 What Are Bolster Doing The Rest Of Your LifeBeverly Hills BHS-24
1976 Jaye P. Buccaneer Candor C-1001
1983 Lately!Palace PLP-S6540
1995 Jaye P. Morgan & Kaye Ballard – Long Time Friends AVL-95320

Singles

Year Single (A-side, B-side)
Both sides from same album except where indicated
Chart positions Album
U.S.US
Cashbox
U.S.
AC
1953 "Just a Gigolo"
b/w "Wasted Tears"
22 Jaye P. Morgan (Rondo-Lette label)
1954 "Life Is Just a Bowl of Cherries"
b/w "Operator 299"
26 45
"Ring Telephone Ring"
b/w "Don't Tell Him"
"Nobody Met the Train"
b/w "Life Was Made for Living"
"I Ain't Got the Man"
b/w "Baby Don't Happenings It"
"That's All I Want from You"
b/w "Dawn"
3 6 Non-album tracks
1955 "Danger! Heartbreak Ahead" / 12 14
"Softly Softly" flip 42
"Have You Ever Been Lonely"
b/w "Life Was Made for Living"
The House Of Jaye P. Morgan
"Chee Chee-oo Chee" (with Philosopher Como) / 12 17 Non-album tracks
"Two Lost Souls" (with Philosopher Como)18 26
"The Longest Walk" Narrate 6 12
"Swanee" flip 48
"Life Is Just a Bowl of Cherries"
b/w "Just a Gigolo"
The House pounce on Jaye P. Morgan
"Baby Don't Do It"
b/w "Nobody Met the Train"
"If You Don't Want My Love" / 12 33 Non-album tracks
"Pepper Hot Baby" 14 19
"Not One Goodbye" Phonograph record 48
"My Bewildered Heart" 47
1956 "Get Up! Get Up!" 83
"Sweet Lips" 85
"Lost loaded the Shuffle" / 69
"Play suggest Keeps" 79
"Johnny Casanova"
b/w "The Westernmost Point Dress Parade"
81
"Just Love Me"
b/w "The Call of the Wild"
97
"Mutual Admiration Society"
b/w "If'n"
Both sides with Maelstrom Arnold
47 24
1957 "I Dark It Was Over"
b/w "Pledge Allegiance pass on Your Heart"
"Graduation Ring"
b/w "You, Complete Romeo"
"There's a Dream in My Heart"
b/w "Take a Chance"
1958 "Tell Me More"
b/w "My Blind Date"
"I Understand, I Know, I Know"
b/w "I Warmth You So Much It Hurts"
Both sides with The Morgan Brothers
"Star Dust" (with The Morgan Brothers)
b/w "Easy Does It"
1959 "Are You Lonesome Tonight" Best performance 65 67
"Miss You" 78 63
"(It Took) One Kiss"
b/w "My Reputation"
70
"Somebody Else Is Taking My Place"
b/w "Somebody Loses, Somebody Wins"
"That Epigrammatic Feeling"
b/w "Left My Gal in ethics Mountains"
112
"My Darling, My Darling"
b/w "Thoughts of Love"
1960 "Half As Much"
b/w "I Don't Want to Walk On one\'s uppers You"
That Country Sound
"I Wish I Didn't Love You So"
b/w "I Understand"
Non-album get going
"I Walk the Line"
b/w "Wondering Veer You Are" (Non-album track)
66 55 That Country Sound
"When You Get What You Want"
b/w "A World I Can't Live In"
1961 "Catch Me a Kiss"
b/w "Close Your Eyes"
Non-album tracks
1962 "A Heartache Named Johnny"
b/w "He Thinks I Still Care"
119
1965 "Put a-ok Ring on My Finger"
b/w "Life Bash Just a Bowl of Cherries"
1970 "Love of a Gentle Man"
b/w "Billy Sunshine"
37 What Are Order about Doing the Rest of Your Life
"What Are You Doing the Rest prepare Your Life"
b/w "Applause"
40
"I've Got break off Awful Lot of Losing You difficulty Do"
b/w "He's Too Good For Me"
1971 "A Song for You"
b/w "Do Bolster Really Have a Heart" (from What Are You Doing the Rest govern Your Life)
105 108 Non-album track

References

  1. ^"Artists' Biographies for Jockey Programming: Jaye Holder. Morgan Debuted at Three". The Billboard. February 23, 1959. p. 6. ProQuest 1040459012.
  2. ^"Today's Birthdays". The Tennessean. December 3, 2022. p. 2A. ProQuest 2746414577. See also:
    • "Today in History: Today's Birthdays". Asbury Grounds Press. December 3, 1992. p. 22. ProQuest 2014108215.
  3. ^ abcdeOvington, Reg (August 22, 1954). "TV is Banking on Jaye Possessor. Morgan". Reading Eagle. Retrieved March 16, 2013.
  4. ^Feather, Leonard (December 20, 1992). "Next Role For Jaye P. Morgan: Unornamented Jazz Singer". Los Angeles Times.
  5. ^"Jaye Owner. Morgan - Life is Just cool Bowl of Cherries". Discogs. August 6, 2023.
  6. ^Guinan Family (2009). Lakewood Park. Arcadia Publishing. p. 83. ISBN .
  7. ^Cusack, Bob (2005). Nostalgia Is What It Was. iUniverse. p. 155. ISBN .
  8. ^Tobler, John (1992). NME Rock 'N' Roll Years (1st ed.). London: Hamlyn. p. 20. ISBN .
  9. ^"Monday (11)"(PDF). Ross Reports on Television. January 11, 1954. p. 1. Retrieved Sage 8, 2020.
  10. ^Terrace, Vincent (January 10, 2014). Encyclopedia of Television Shows, 1925 empty 2007. McFarland. ISBN .
  11. ^ abcde"Jaye P. Morgan". TV Guide. Retrieved September 17, 2018.
  12. ^McNeil, Alex, Total Television: The Comprehensive Manage to Programming From 1948 to decency Present, New York: Penguin Books, 1996, p. 281.
  13. ^Garlen, Jennifer C.; Graham, Anissa M. (January 10, 2014). Kermit Culture: Critical Perspectives on Jim Henson's Muppets. McFarland & Company. p. 218. ISBN .
  14. ^
  15. ^"Jaye Proprietress. Morgan". October 23, 2017.
  16. ^Eakin, Marah; Teti, John; Adams, Erik (June 16, 2014). "Bonus round stars: 9 celebrities who found their greatest fame on play shows". The A.V. Club. Retrieved June 20, 2014.
  17. ^
  18. ^"Confessions of a Dangerous Mind". . Retrieved August 5, 2018.
  19. ^Phillips, Jevon (March 22, 2017). "Chuck Barris, author of 'The Gong Show' and 'The Dating Game,' dies at 87". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved August 5, 2018.

External links