3 min 29 sec
American Graffiti (9/10) Movie CLIP - Wolfman Jack (1973) HD
American Graffiti Movie Clip - watch all clips http://j.mp/zn6mNk
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published: 06 Jul 2014
American Graffiti (9/10) Movie CLIP - Wolfman Jack (1973) HD
American Graffiti (9/10) Movie CLIP - Wolfman Jack (1973) HD
American Graffiti Movie Clip - watch all clips http://j.mp/zn6mNk click to subscribe http://j.mp/sNDUs5 Curt (Richard Dreyfuss) visits the radio station and gets some advice from the Disc Jockey (Wolfman Jack) who turns out to be the Wolfman. TM & © Universal (2012) Cast: Richard Dreyfuss, Wolfman Jack Director: George Lucas MOVIECLIPS YouTube Channel: http://j.mp/vqieFG Join our Facebook page: http://j.mp/tb8OMH Follow us on Twitter: http://j.mp/rZzGsm Buy Movie: http://amzn.to/vnUSi3 Producer: Francis Ford Coppola, Gary Kurtz Screenwriter: George Lucas, Gloria Katz, Willard Huyck Film Description: It's the last night of summer 1962, and the teenagers of Modesto, California, want to have some fun before adult responsibilities close in. Among them are Steve (Ron Howard) and Curt (Richard Dreyfuss), college-bound with mixed feelings about leaving home; nerdy Terry "The Toad" (Charles Martin Smith), who scores a dream date with blonde Debbie (Candy Clark); and John (Paul Le Mat ), a 22-year-old drag racer who wonders how much longer he can stay champion and how he got stuck with 13-year-old Carol (Mackenzie Phillips) in his deuce coupe. As D. J. Wolfman Jack spins 41 vintage tunes on the radio throughout the night, Steve ponders a future with girlfriend Laurie (Cindy Williams), Curt chases a mystery blonde, Terry tries to act cool, and Paul prepares for a race against Bob Falfa (Harrison Ford), but nothing can stop the next day from coming, and with it the vastly different future ushered in by the 1960s. Fresh off The Godfather (1972), producer Francis Ford Coppola had the clout to get his friend George Lucas's project made, but only for $750,000 on a 28-day shooting schedule. Despite technical obstacles, and having to shoot at night, cinematographer Haskell Wexler gave the film the neon-lit aura that Lucas wanted, evoking the authentic look of a suburban strip to go with the authentic sound of rock-n-roll. Universal, which wanted to call the film Another Slow Night in Modesto, thought it was unreleasable. But Lucas' period detail, co-writers Willard Huyck's and Gloria Katz's realistic dialogue, and the film's nostalgia for the pre-Vietnam years apparently appealed to a 1973 audience embroiled in cultural chaos: American Graffiti became the third most popular movie of 1973 (after The Exorcist and The Sting), establishing the reputations of Lucas (whose next film would be Star Wars) and his young cast, and furthering the onset of soundtrack-driven, youth-oriented movies. Although the film helped spark 1970s nostalgia for the 1950s, nothing else would capture the flavor of the era with the same humorous candor and latent sense of foreboding. "american graffiti","american graffiti clip","american graffiti soundtrack","american graffiti trailer","richard dreyfuss","wolfman jack","george lucas","microphone videos","popsicle videos","record player videos","classic dramas","20th century period pieces","classic comedies",classics,comedy,drama,"francis ford coppola","gary kurtz","choice videos","encouragement videos","freedom videos","individualism videos","innocence videos","movie clips",movieclipsdotcom,#AMG:V+++++1971,/m/01520h,/m/0k5cl- published: 06 Jul 2014
4 min 22 sec
Dick Clark Interviews Wolfman Jack - American Bandstand 1976
Dick Clark interviews Wolfman Jack on American Bandstand. Clark asks him about his voice,...
published: 06 Jul 2014
Dick Clark Interviews Wolfman Jack - American Bandstand 1976
Dick Clark Interviews Wolfman Jack - American Bandstand 1976
Dick Clark interviews Wolfman Jack on American Bandstand. Clark asks him about his voice, his family, and takes questions from the audience. He speaks about how he has always been a silly man and how excited he is to be on a Dick Clark show. He also mentions how he is going to spend Christmas with his family and how his wife is very pretty. An audience member asks Jack how he got the name 'Wolfman Jack.' License American Bandstand Clips Here: http://dickclarklicensing.com/Default.aspx?&sk;=DCMA&q;=American+Bandstand- published: 06 Jul 2014
4 min 17 sec
The Guess Who - Clap For The Wolfman (1974) Tribute to: "Wolfman Jack"
Wolfman Jack was a gravelly-voiced, American disc jockey who became world famous in the 19...
published: 06 Jul 2014
The Guess Who - Clap For The Wolfman (1974) Tribute to: "Wolfman Jack"
The Guess Who - Clap For The Wolfman (1974) Tribute to: "Wolfman Jack"
Wolfman Jack was a gravelly-voiced, American disc jockey who became world famous in the 1960s and 1970s, and whose real name was Robert Weston Smith (January 21, 1938 July 1, 1995). Smith was born in Brooklyn on January 21, 1938, the younger of two children of Anson Weston Smith, an Episcopal Sunday school teacher, writer, editor, and executive vice president of the Financial World, and Rosamund Small. His parents divorced while he was young. To help keep him out of trouble, his father bought him a large transoceanic radio, and Smith became an avid fan of R&B; music and the disc jockeys who played it, such as "Jocko" Henderson of Philadelphia, New York's "Dr. Jive" (Tommy Smalls), the "Moon Dog" Alan Freed, and Nashville's "John R." Richbourg, who later became his mentor. After selling encyclopedias and Fuller brushes door-to-door, Smith attended the National Academy of Broadcasting in Washington, DC. Upon graduation (1960), he began working as "Daddy Jules" at WYOU-AM in Newport News, Virginia. When the station format changed to "beautiful music," Smith became known as "Roger Gordon and Music in Good Taste." In 1962, he moved to country music station KCIJ-AM in Shreveport, Louisiana to be the station manager as well as the morning disc jockey, "Big Smith with the Records." He married Lucy "Lou" Lamb in 1961, and they had two children. Disc jockey Alan Freed had played a role in the transformation of black rhythm and blues into rock and roll music, and originally called himself the "Moon Dog" after New York City street musician Moondog. Freed both adopted this name and used a recorded howl to give his early broadcasts a unique character. Smith's adaptation of the Moondog theme was to call himself Wolfman Jack and add his own sound effects. The character was based in part on the manner and style of bluesman Howlin' Wolf. Artist - The Guess Who Song - Clap For The Wolfman (Lyrics) Clap for the Wolfman He gonna rate your record high Clap for the Wolfman You gonna dig him til the day you die Do Ron Ron and the Duke of Earl They were friend's of mine The highway's on my moonlight drive Snuggled in, said "baby, just one kiss" She said "no, no, no" Romance ain't keepin' me alive I said "hey babe, do you want to coo, coo, coo" She said "uh, uh, uh" So I was left out in the cold I said "you're what I've been dreamin' of" She said "I don't want to know" (Wolfman Jack: "Oh you know, she was diggin' the cat on the radio") Clap for the Wolfman He gonna rate your record high (WJ: "Yes baby, I your doctor in love") Clap for the Wolfman You gonna dig him til the day you die (WJ: "Everybody talkin' about the Wolfman's pompatus of love") Seventy five, eighty miles an hour She hollers "slow, slow, slow" "Baby I can stop right on a dime" I said "hey baby, give me just one kiss" She said "no, no, no" But how was I to bide my time I said "Hey baby, do you want to coo, coo, coo" She said "uh, uh, uh" Said I'm about to overload I said "you're what I've been livin' for" She said "I don't want to know" (WJ: "Oh, you thought she was digging you but she was digging me") Clap for the Wolfman He gonna rate your record high (WJ: "As long as you got the curves baby, I got the angles") Clap for the Wolfman You gonna dig him til the day you die (WJ: "It's all accoridng to how your boogaloo situation stands, you understand") Clap for the Wolfman He gonna rate your record high (WJ: "You ain't gonna get 'em, cuz I got 'em") Clap for the Wolfman You gonna dig him til the day you die (WJ: "You might wanna try, but I'm gonna keep 'em") Clap for the Wolfman Clap for the Wolfman (WJ: "And I got 'em all") Clap for the Wolfman- published: 06 Jul 2014
14 min 31 sec
The American Graffiti Wolfman Jack Show 1
We gonna Rock'N'Roll ourselves to death, Baby!
You got the Wolfman Jack Show!...
published: 06 Jul 2014
The American Graffiti Wolfman Jack Show 1
The American Graffiti Wolfman Jack Show 1
We gonna Rock'N'Roll ourselves to death, Baby! You got the Wolfman Jack Show!- published: 06 Jul 2014
7 min 1 sec
Wolfman Jack- Interview- What Is Wrong With Radio?
This classic music legend speaks candidly and prophetically about the condition of radio t...
published: 06 Jul 2014
Wolfman Jack- Interview- What Is Wrong With Radio?
Wolfman Jack- Interview- What Is Wrong With Radio?
This classic music legend speaks candidly and prophetically about the condition of radio today in this informative interview with producer Joel Samuel. He was a music icon and he will be missed. RIP- Wolfman Jack If you enjoy this please tell your friends you saw it on joelsamuelpresents- published: 06 Jul 2014
3 min 58 sec
Clap For the Wolfman The Guess Who & host Wolfman Jack Midnight Special
Sorry for bad audio...
published: 06 Jul 2014
Clap For the Wolfman The Guess Who & host Wolfman Jack Midnight Special
Clap For the Wolfman The Guess Who & host Wolfman Jack Midnight Special
Sorry for bad audio- published: 06 Jul 2014
3 min 10 sec
Wolfman Jack Signing Off
Oldies favorite memory "Wolfman Jack Signing Off to 'Nothing Takes The Place of You.'" An...
published: 06 Jul 2014
Wolfman Jack Signing Off
Wolfman Jack Signing Off
Oldies favorite memory "Wolfman Jack Signing Off to 'Nothing Takes The Place of You.'" Another record selection from the Oldies Jukebox at www.fhs1961.com- published: 06 Jul 2014
3 min 51 sec
Headline News - Deaths of Gale Gordon & Wolfman Jack, July 1995
From July 2, 1995, here are some Headline News stories about the deaths and careers of act...
published: 06 Jul 2014
Headline News - Deaths of Gale Gordon & Wolfman Jack, July 1995
Headline News - Deaths of Gale Gordon & Wolfman Jack, July 1995
From July 2, 1995, here are some Headline News stories about the deaths and careers of actor Gale Gordon and Wolfman Jack.- published: 06 Jul 2014
