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Tomorrow with Tom Snyder

Season 7 1979 - 1980
NR

  • 1979-12-20T05:00:00Z on NBC
  • 50m
  • 1h 40m (2 episodes)
  • United States
  • English
  • Talk Show
Tomorrow (also known as The Tomorrow Show and, after 1980, Tomorrow Coast to Coast) is an American late-night television talk show hosted by Tom Snyder. The show aired on NBC from 1973 to 1982 and featured many prominent guests, including John Lennon (in his last televised interview), Paul McCartney, "Weird Al" Yankovic (in his first televised appearance), Ayn Rand, Jerry Garcia, the Grateful Dead, Ken Kesey, Charles Manson, The Clash, Johnny Rotten, Ramones, and U2 (in their first American television appearance). Los Angeles news anchor Kelly Lange, a good friend of Snyder, was the regular substitute guest host.

2 episodes

1979-12-20T05:00:00Z

7x61 Paul McCartney & Wings

7x61 Paul McCartney & Wings

  • 1979-12-20T05:00:00Z50m

Host Tom Snyder's guests are Paul and Linda McCartney are interviewed (via two-way remote) backstage at The London Theatre before appearing on stage. They discuss recent The Who tragedy in Cincinnati (where 11 concertgoers died), and their own security problems while appearing in concert. Linda talks about joining the band and learning to play a musical instrument. Paul tells how and why he formed Wings and where they played. They talk about their family life and say that whenever they go on the road they take their children with them. They also comment on their sheep. Paul says he's only been involved in two political causes: The Cambodian refugee concert and the song "Give Ireland Back To The Irish." Linda says she still takes photographs. They are joined by two members of Wings. Paul discusses The Beatles, Wings' 1980 U.S. Tour and his still imitating Little Richard. Video of Wings performing "Spin It On."

Host Tom Snyder's guests are Allan Carr, motion picture producer, discusses his new movie "Can't Stop The Music." He feels the movie is a fantasy, the kind of escapist entertainment people want. He comments on the Show 42nd Street at the Kennedy Center and meeting Queen Elizabeth II in Australia. John Lydon (formerly known as Johnny Rotten) and Keith Levine, former member of the British Rock group The Sex Pistols discuss their distaste for this type of music. Lydon calls it vile, foul and annoying music. Their new interest is dabbling with sound track music for movies.

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