Difference between revisions of "Progress Hornsby"

From Rocklopedia Fakebandica
Jump to navigationJump to search
Line 1: Line 1:
 
[[Image:Hornsby_Progress_Mad1.jpg|right|thumb|click to embiggen]]
 
[[Image:Hornsby_Progress_Mad1.jpg|right|thumb|click to embiggen]]
 
[[Image:Hornsby_Progress_Mad2.jpg|right|thumb|click to embiggen]]
 
[[Image:Hornsby_Progress_Mad2.jpg|right|thumb|click to embiggen]]
Beatnik Chicago jazz saxophonist who is way, way out there, man. From the sketch comedy television series ''[http://imdb.com/title/tt0042173/combined Your Show of Shows]'' (1950-1954).  Played comedy legend Sid Caesar. He also  appeared in ''Caesar's Hour'' (1954-1957), reusing some of the same gags.
+
Beatnik Chicago jazz saxophonist who is way, way out there, man. From the sketch comedy television series ''[http://imdb.com/title/tt0042173/combined Your Show of Shows]'' (1950-1954).  Played comedy legend Sid Caesar, who could really play the saxophone and started his career as a musician. He also  appeared in ''Caesar's Hour'' (1954-1957), reusing some of the same gags.
  
 
He also appeared in a 1959 issue of ''Mad Magazine'', illustrated by Mort Drucker, and written by Sid Caesar himself.
 
He also appeared in a 1959 issue of ''Mad Magazine'', illustrated by Mort Drucker, and written by Sid Caesar himself.
Line 15: Line 15:
 
{{#ev:youtube|VC09Xsqyshk}}
 
{{#ev:youtube|VC09Xsqyshk}}
 
{{#ev:youtube|d8pmKyWUL08}}
 
{{#ev:youtube|d8pmKyWUL08}}
 +
 +
[[Category:195?|Hornsby, Progress]]
 +
[[Category:Sketch comedy television series|Hornsby, Progress]]
 +
[[Category:Jazz|Hornsby, Progress]]
 +
[[Category:Fictional saxophonists|Hornsby, Progress]]

Revision as of 08:57, 18 May 2018

click to embiggen
click to embiggen

Beatnik Chicago jazz saxophonist who is way, way out there, man. From the sketch comedy television series Your Show of Shows (1950-1954). Played comedy legend Sid Caesar, who could really play the saxophone and started his career as a musician. He also appeared in Caesar's Hour (1954-1957), reusing some of the same gags.

He also appeared in a 1959 issue of Mad Magazine, illustrated by Mort Drucker, and written by Sid Caesar himself.

See also

External Links