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Frank Gallop (June 30, 1900 in Boston, Massachusetts [1] – May 17, 1988 in Palm Beach, Florida) was an American radio and television personality. [2] Radio. Early days. Frank Gallop went into broadcasting by chance.
Frank Gallop's follow-up to his hit novelty record "The Ballad of Irving" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CD8EtvWW8nw). Via Bill Dann (http://www.songwhispe...
4 de jun. de 2019 · The Unforgettables: The Best of 1966. Peak at: #34 The Ballad of Irving (Peppiatt-Aylesworth-Williams) by Frank Gallop, orchestra conducted by Pat Williams, produced by Bob Booker & George...
TheLimePopsicle. 45.7K subscribers. Subscribed. 3.8K. 542K views 14 years ago. Charted at #34 on Billboard Hot 100 in June 1966, and #2 on Billboard Adult Contemporary chart. This is a parody of...
22 de jul. de 2020 · Frank Gallop in 1951. Photo: Wiki Common. The 30th of June, 2020, marked the 120th anniversary of the birth of Frank Gallop, a figure who, in the mind’s eye of old-time radio listeners, was the quintessential Bostonian snob.
“The Ballad Of Irving” by Frank Gallop is a song filled with humor, wit, and an underlying message of self-acceptance. Through the tale of the unassuming but clever Irving, the song encourages listeners to embrace their uniqueness and not be constrained by societal expectations.
Frank Gallop’s role as the on-screen narrator of Lights Out (NBC, 1949-1952) marked a significant deviation in his presentational career as his image evolved from variety announcer to anthology TV horror host. Becoming the face of Lights Out, Gallop’s ghoulish persona formed a crucial component of the show’s brand image.