From its multiple protagonists to the music ... intro is giving you any nostalgia for the guilty pleasure bands of your youth, that’s part of the point. Executive producer Adi Shankar revealed ...

Wink Martindale, the king of the television game show who hosted "Tic-Tac-Dough ... including “Words and Music,” “Trivial Pursuit,” “The Last Word” and “Debt.” ...

His game show career began with NBC’s “What’s This Song?” in 1964. He then became the host of NBC’s “Words and Music,” CBS’ “Gambit,” and “Tic-Tac-Dough.” He also hosted ...

and “Words and Music,” followed by CBS’ “Gambit.” In 1978, he landed the presenter gig at the long-running game show “Tic-Tac-Dough,” where he stayed for a decade before leaving in ...

In 1970-71, he hosted a similar song-recognition game show, Words and Music, again on NBC. While Martindale's greatest claim to fame is as a game-show host, he periodically returned to music ...

This section of the game was open by design, and so allowed you to look around several different buildings. We get just two of them in the show; Weston’s Pharmacy and Valiant Music Shop.

But on Thursday night (April 4), the pop superstar found out that one thing he has not quite mastered is the art of the late night game show ... beatboxing the piano intro to “Bennie and ...

(AP Photo/Nick Ut, File) In 1964, Martindale became the host of the game show “What’s This Song?” followed by “Words and Music,” “Gambit” and “Tic-Tac-Dough.” He left the latter ...

Now in its seventh season, the show puts its comedian contestants through a weird and wide-ranging variety of funny and endearing challenges. By Margaret Lyons “Game Changer,” on Dropout ...