The Lawrence Welk Show

"Say It with Music" opens this very first national television broadcast of the the Lawrence Welk Show.

Some of your favorite songs and themes from movies are heard in this entertaining show.

"How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm" gets us rolling on this "farm" show that aired first in 1973.

"Sweet and Lovely" opens the show and sets the mood for the following hour.

This was the first show on the newly forms Welk Syndication after the cancellation by ABC.

This tune filled tribute to the "young at heart" is filled with wonderful melodies, starting with "Dearie".

What would a county fair be without "Cotton Candy and a Toy Balloon"? Bob Ralston delights with "The Merry-Go-Round Broke Down", Arthur Duncan invites everyone to "Meet Me In St.

The band excels on "The Good Life", while Clay Hart sings "Tie A Yellow Ribbon".

This program was based on Lawrence Welk's book of the same name.

Larry Hooper gets things underway in this Halloween show singing "This Old House" with the aid of some friendly ghosts.

"S'Wonderful" is the perfect choice to open a show saluting the great Fred Astaire.

This show features the score from the Broadway musical "No, No, Nanette" and the entire cast gets into the act for one of the greatest finales in the history of the Lawrence Welk Show.

"There's No Place Like Home For The Holidays" sets the mood for this holiday show.

This show from 1981 starts out "On The Street Where You Live" and takes us all the way to New Orleans and the "South Rampart Street Parade".

You'll probably remember every song on this show from "Que Sera, Sera" to "The Girl That I Marry".

The Champagne Music Makers present a "Winter Show" as they sing "Button Up Your Overcoat", JoAnn Castle goes all out on "Skater's Boogie", and the Lennon sisters sing one of their favorites - "It's A Marshmallow World".

This program is a tribute to the unforgettable songs of Nat "King" Cole.

We go back to 1966 to celebrate Christmas with Lawrence, his Musical Family, and their families.

From "This Could Be The Start of Something Big" to "Auld Lang Syne", this show is filled with happy holiday nostalgia.

A Champagne salute to Broadway musicals, this show features the great songs from 'The Sound of Music", and "My Fair Lady".

Lawrence and his Musical Family tell the history of America from folk songs to pop tunes.

On this second part of Lawrence's salute to the Bicentennial Guy and Ralna sing "Love Nest", and "I Can't Help Falling In Love With You".

Aladdin, the show's resident Italian, acts as the host for much of this show - and he does it with humor and verve.

This show features some of the great songs that have marked Sinatra's journey through the nation's musical life.

On this 1966 show we're invited to "Come To The Mardi Gras", the Lennon Sisters sing a whimsical "I Dreamed", and Natalie Nevins does a beautiful rendition of "Mr.

From the opening number, "New York, New York" to the finale - a toe tapping medley of "The Bowery" and "Sidewalks of New York", this show moves with the hustle and excitement of the Big Apple itself.

Lawrence has fun tracking down the origin of contemporary songs adapted from the classics.

This 1974 show salutes the songs the recording industry has called the "best".

In this show Myron Floren and JoAnn Castle team up for a rare accordion duet, Bob Ralston joins Bobby & Cissy for the 'Warsaw Concerto", and Arthur Duncan is "Runnin' Wild".

"It's A Great Day For The Irish" on this 1979 show.

Norma passed away in 2011 and this show is a tribute to her in the truest sense.

This show from 1979 opens with "Easter Parade" as pretty girls in gay nineties finery stroll on a flower-bedecked set with their handsome escorts.

This is the perfect show to welcome Spring!

"Take Your Girlie To The Movies" opens the show.

On this 1979 show you'll hear from Lawrence and the Band in a lively updated version of "Up A Lazy River" while Bobby & Barbara dancingly give you an idea of just what "L.

This show salutes show business greats like George M.

The irresistibly joyful song "Wunderbar" opens this sparkling tribute to the music of Cole Porter.

This black and white classic aired for the first time in 1966.

"Those Were The Days" sets the tone for this look back at our favorite memories from childhood.

Jack Imel does his hosting duties on this show from the Veterans' Memorial Museum in Branson, Missouri.

If you're ready to say "Let's Get Away From It All", come along with us!

On this show JoAnn Castle makes "Hello Dolly" come alive and Arth;ur Duncan is a stand out with his tribute to Bill "Bojangles" Robinson.

This 1972 salute to the music of Harry Warren opens with "Lullabye of Broadway".

Howdy, partners!

This show boasts an eclectic mix of musical styles including the polka, waltz, country, Broadway, and patriotic songs.

This show is a classic black and white program from 1964.

When this 1972 show opens with "Of Thee I Sing" you know that wonderful music will follow.

The Band opens this show with the "Pennsylvania Polka" and the Lennon Sisters follow with a wistfully lovely "Serenade of the Bells".

Henry Mancini plays "The Days Of Wine And Roses" on this very special salute.

Myron Floren hosts this 1969 show that really showcases the talents of costumer Rose Weiss and the glorious sets of Chuck Coon.

This program from 1966 is filled with memorable melodies.

You'll find nothing but good old songs on this 1975 show.