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* StandardSnippet:
** In Hurdles, the William Tell Overture was played as the hurdler made his way across the game board.
** In Finish Line, the Light Cavalry Overture was played as the horse made its way down the track.
** In Gallery Game, Alla Hornpipe from Handel's Water Music was used as ThinkMusic.
** In Hurdles, the William Tell Overture was played as the hurdler made his way across the game board.
** In Finish Line, the Light Cavalry Overture was played as the horse made its way down the track.
** In Gallery Game, Alla Hornpipe from Handel's Water Music was used as ThinkMusic.
Changed line(s) 177 (click to see context) from:
** During Barker's run, ''Price'' maintained an "if it ain't broke, don't fix it" attitude in regards to its production: the only significant change to the set was a change to its more familiar color scheme (with the green door frames, reddish turntable walls, [[ColorCodedMultiplayer multi-colored]] Contestants' Row, etc.), and all other changes were just progressive tweaks and refurbishments to said set, such as the updated doors of the 90's, and the infamous Hollywood Mural turntable walls. The Moog synthesizer-based theme song remained the same throughout the years, and although the music from the Davidson version was integrated into the daytime version, there were plenty of cues from the original music packages that were still being played. Even into the 2000s, pricing games still used manual props or legacy electronics (such as eggcrate, sportstype, and vane displays; some European versions used CRT monitors instead), and they never used computerized graphics until 1996 (when the credits finally switched to Chyron).
to:
** During Barker's run, ''Price'' maintained an "if it ain't broke, don't fix it" attitude in regards to its production: the only significant change to the set was a change to its more familiar color scheme (with the green door frames, reddish turntable walls, [[ColorCodedMultiplayer multi-colored]] Contestants' Row, etc.), and all other changes were just progressive tweaks and refurbishments to said set, such as the updated doors of the 90's, and the infamous Hollywood Mural turntable walls. The Moog synthesizer-based theme song remained the same throughout the years, and although the music from the Davidson version was integrated into the daytime version, there show, they were still using plenty of cues from the original music packages that were still being played.packages. Even into the 2000s, pricing games still used manual props or legacy electronics (such as eggcrate, sportstype, and vane displays; some European versions used CRT monitors instead), and they never used computerized graphics until 1996 (when the credits finally switched to Chyron).
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Changed line(s) 127 (click to see context) from:
** During most of Season 49, Drew followed up the spay and neuter plug by reminding viewers to [[UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic wear a mask when they go outside]]. He stopped doing this late in the season after COVID restrictions eased. Shortly afterwards, Drew took to signing off with "Take care of yourselves so we can see you next time on ''The Price Is Right''. I love you, bye."
to:
** During most of Season 49, Drew followed up the spay and neuter plug by reminding viewers to [[UsefulNotes/COVID19Pandemic wear a mask when they go outside]]. He stopped doing this late in the season after COVID restrictions eased. Shortly afterwards, Now, Drew took reminds viewers to signing off with "Take take care of yourselves so we can see you next time on ''The Price Is Right''. I love you, bye."their mental health.
Changed line(s) 177 (click to see context) from:
** During Barker's run, ''Price'' maintained an "if it ain't broke, don't fix it" attitude in regards to its production: the only significant change to the set was a change to its more familiar color scheme (with the green door frames, reddish turntable walls, [[ColorCodedMultiplayer multi-colored]] Contestants' Row, etc.), and all other changes were just progressive tweaks and refurbishments to said set, such as the updated doors of the 90's, and the infamous Hollywood Mural turntable walls. The music remained the same as it ever was, including the Moog synthesizer-based theme song and various '70s music cues that were still being played. Even into the 1990's, pricing games still used manual props or legacy electronics (such as eggcrate, sportstype, and vane displays; some European versions used CRT monitors instead), and they never used computerized graphics until 1996 (when the credits finally switched to Chyron).
to:
** During Barker's run, ''Price'' maintained an "if it ain't broke, don't fix it" attitude in regards to its production: the only significant change to the set was a change to its more familiar color scheme (with the green door frames, reddish turntable walls, [[ColorCodedMultiplayer multi-colored]] Contestants' Row, etc.), and all other changes were just progressive tweaks and refurbishments to said set, such as the updated doors of the 90's, and the infamous Hollywood Mural turntable walls. The music remained the same as it ever was, including the Moog synthesizer-based theme song remained the same throughout the years, and various '70s although the music from the Davidson version was integrated into the daytime version, there were plenty of cues from the original music packages that were still being played. Even into the 1990's, 2000s, pricing games still used manual props or legacy electronics (such as eggcrate, sportstype, and vane displays; some European versions used CRT monitors instead), and they never used computerized graphics until 1996 (when the credits finally switched to Chyron).
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Changed line(s) 59 (click to see context) from:
'''Contestant:''' Alakazam, lift up the lid!
to:
'''Contestant:''' Alakazam, lift up the lid! (contestant does nothing else)
