Back when something wholesome came out of Hollywood. Something that made society better, not degenerate. Mr. Welk took Holy Communion every day. They don't make them like him anymore.
I looking for some help to find a show of a young Accordion player by the name of Don Mischel as he was only in one taping in the Early 70s if you know of any link or of someone I could get ahold of please send me info thanks 🙏👍
Don't laugh. When most of the big bands were breaking up, Larry kept his band steadily employed doing a weekly tv show from 1951 through 1982, followed by PBS reruns. Larry paid the musicians scale wages, but they had the option to freelance outside the studio. Plus they got brand new instruments and a sponsor-donated automobile every year.
He did a good job playing the Accordion!🥰
Back when something wholesome came out of Hollywood. Something that made society better, not degenerate.
Mr. Welk took Holy Communion every day. They don't make them like him anymore.
Re-living his one night barn dance days of the 1920's mid-west.
This is why fans of the Lawrence Welk show force their kids to take accordion lessons
What a guy !
Larry played "Melancholy Baby," "Tea of Two" and "Darktown Strutters Ball."
“ If this B… says who! “ 😂
So this is what it would be like with Lawrence Welk playing at your wedding...
You couldn't afford him love lol
I looking for some help to find a show of a young Accordion player by the name of Don Mischel as he was only in one taping in the Early 70s if you know of any link or of someone I could get ahold of please send me info thanks 🙏👍
i loved this before it blew up
Looks like a tough way to make a living.
Don't laugh. When most of the big bands were breaking up, Larry kept his band steadily employed doing a weekly tv show from 1951 through 1982, followed by PBS reruns. Larry paid the musicians scale wages, but they had the option to freelance outside the studio. Plus they got brand new instruments and a sponsor-donated automobile every year.