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* SeinfeldIsUnfunny: ''Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color'' came during a time when color television was still a novelty and the show was responsible for a huge increase of sale in color TV sets. Heck, 50% of the nation didn't own a color TV until 1972. Thankfully Von Drake's humour and animation still make the special entertaining even after this novelty has long worn off.

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* SeinfeldIsUnfunny: ''Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color'' came during a time when color television was still a novelty and the show was responsible for a huge increase of sale in color TV sets. Heck, 50% of the nation didn't own a color TV until 1972. Thankfully Von Drake's humour and animation still make the special entertaining even after this novelty has long worn off.off.
* UnexpectedCharacter: Beginning in 2015, Disney added characters from ''Franchise/StarWars'' and the Franchise/MarvelCinematicUniverse to the opening, even though those franchises typically lack Disney's branding. It looks especially jarring to see [[Series/TheMandalorian Din Djarin the Mandalorian and Grogu the Child]] in the 2022 intro, as this resulted in clips from two Creator/DisneyPlus shows (''Series/TheBookOfBobaFett'' and ''The Mandalorian'') randomly appearing in between excerpts from movies.
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* AlternateCharacterInterpretation: In ''The Mickey Mouse 40th Anniversary Show'', was ''WesternAnimation/PlaneCrazy'' Mickey really incapable of speaking in nothing but squeaks and squawks? Or was he just being a Main/{{troll}} to his modern self? It should be noted that Mickey back in his early shorts was [[CharacterizationMarchesOn originally]] much more of a mischievous and jerkish AntiHero compared to the more mellowed-out everyman he became in later shorts, so the latter interpretation would not be out of character.

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* AlternateCharacterInterpretation: In ''The Mickey Mouse 40th Anniversary Show'', was ''WesternAnimation/PlaneCrazy'' Mickey really incapable of speaking in nothing but squeaks and squawks? Or was he just being a Main/{{troll}} to his modern self? It should be noted that Mickey back in his early shorts was [[CharacterizationMarchesOn originally]] much more of a mischievous and jerkish AntiHero compared to the more mellowed-out and heroic everyman he became in later shorts, so the latter interpretation would not be out of character.
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** In 1955, an episode of the ''Disneyland'' television show entitled "Man and the Moon" aired, featuring none other than former Nazi rocket scientist Wernher von Braun discussing the potential of the Apollo program. ''Film/IndianaJonesAndTheDialOfDestiny'', produced by Disney, features a NoCelebritiesWereHarmed version of von Braun as the antagonist disinterested in space travel and more interested in time travel.

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** In 1955, an episode of the ''Disneyland'' television show entitled "Man and the Moon" aired, featuring none other than former Nazi rocket scientist Wernher von Braun discussing the potential of the Apollo program. 68 years later, Disney produced ''Film/IndianaJonesAndTheDialOfDestiny'', produced by Disney, features which featured a NoCelebritiesWereHarmed version of von Braun as the antagonist disinterested in space travel and more interested in time travel.
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Moving it from Indiana Jones.

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** In 1955, an episode of the ''Disneyland'' television show entitled "Man and the Moon" aired, featuring none other than former Nazi rocket scientist Wernher von Braun discussing the potential of the Apollo program. ''Film/IndianaJonesAndTheDialOfDestiny'', produced by Disney, features a NoCelebritiesWereHarmed version of von Braun as the antagonist disinterested in space travel and more interested in time travel.
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* CondemnedByHistory: Not the show itself but another example is mentioned that zigzags between this and VindicatedByHistory in "The Great Cat Family." The episode shows how the cat was once worshipped as a god by the ancient Egyptians and became a useful tool in reducing the number of cases of Bubonic Plague, only to be demonized through superstitions and treated as a monster, witches in animal form, and minions of evil. The episode ends on a happier note showing how cats have managed to bounce back.
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* AlternateCharacterInterpretation: In ''The Mickey Mouse 40th Anniversary Show'', was ''WesternAnimation/PlaneCrazy'' Mickey really incapable of speaking in nothing but squeaks and squawks? Or was he just being a Main/{{troll}} to his modern self? It should be noted that Mickey back in his early shorts was [[CharacterizationMarchesOn originally]] much more of a mischievous and jerkish AntiHero compared to the more mellowed-out everyman he became in later shorts, so the latter interpretation would not be out of character.
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* GermansLoveDavidHasselhoff: The 1958 christmas special, ''From All of Us to All of You'', while obscure in the US, has aired in the nordic countries every year since 1959 and in Sweden, is considered to be one of ''the'' christmas specials, with over a huge percentage of the country watching it every year during Christmas eve.

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* GermansLoveDavidHasselhoff: The 1958 christmas special, ''From All of Us to All of You'', while obscure in the US, has aired in the nordic countries every year since 1959 and in Sweden, is considered to be one of ''the'' christmas specials, with over a huge percentage of the country (often going as high as 40-50%) watching it every year during Christmas eve.Eve.
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* GermansLoveDavidHasselhoff: The 1958 christmas special, "From All of Us to All of You", while obscure everywhere else, is practically considered to be one of ''the'' annual Christmas specials over in Sweden, with it being watched by 40 to 50 percent of the country (which is almost ''half'' the country) every year it airs.

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* GermansLoveDavidHasselhoff: The 1958 christmas special, "From ''From All of Us to All of You", You'', while obscure everywhere else, in the US, has aired in the nordic countries every year since 1959 and in Sweden, is practically considered to be one of ''the'' annual Christmas specials christmas specials, with over in Sweden, with it being watched by 40 to 50 percent a huge percentage of the country (which is almost ''half'' the country) watching it every year it airs.during Christmas eve.
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* GermansLoveDavidHasselhoff: The 1958 christmas special, "From All of Us to All of You", while obscure everywhere else, is practically considered to be one of ''the'' annual Christmas specials over in Sweden, with it being watched by 40 to 50 percent of the country (which is almost ''half'' the country) every year it airs.
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Needless reference to a reviewer


** In an animated segment of "Our Friend the Atom," we have a genie from the Arabian Nights story of "The Fisherman and the Genie", who notably has blue skin, much like the [[WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}} more well-known one.]] The ''Haunted Closet'' blog took the comparison even further by comparing [[http://the-haunted-closet.blogspot.com/2009/07/space-ace-1984.html this genie to]] Commander Borf from Creator/DonBluth 's VideoGame/SpaceAce, with Bluth himself being an animator at Disney by the time the episode aired.

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** In an animated segment of "Our Friend the Atom," we have a genie from the Arabian Nights story of "The Fisherman and the Genie", who notably has blue skin, much like the [[WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}} more well-known one.]] The ''Haunted Closet'' blog took the comparison even further by comparing [[http://the-haunted-closet.blogspot.com/2009/07/space-ace-1984.html this genie to]] Commander Borf from Creator/DonBluth 's VideoGame/SpaceAce, with Bluth himself being an animator at Disney by the time the episode aired.
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** The November 1954 showing of ''WesternAnimation/AliceInWonderland'' opened with Walt explaining the British Christmas tradition of telling stories like ''Literature/{{Aladdin}}'' and ''Literature/BeautyAndTheBeast'', two stories that Disney had planned to adapt for TV, but would instead end up release as animated movies in [[WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}} 1992]] and [[WesternAnimation/BeautyAndTheBeast '91]].

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** The November 1954 showing of ''WesternAnimation/AliceInWonderland'' opened with Walt explaining the British Christmas tradition of telling stories like ''Literature/{{Aladdin}}'' and ''Literature/BeautyAndTheBeast'', two stories that Disney had planned to adapt for TV, but would instead end up release as animated movies in [[WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}} 1992]] and [[WesternAnimation/BeautyAndTheBeast '91]].
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separating some pot holes


** The November 1954 showing of ''WesternAnimation/AliceInWonderland'' opened with Walt explaining the British Christmas tradition of telling stories like ''Literature/{{Aladdin}}'' and ''Literature/BeautyAndTheBeast'', two stories that Disney had planned to adapt for TV, but would instead end up turning into [[WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}} theatrical]] [[WesternAnimation/BeautyAndTheBeast movies]].

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** The November 1954 showing of ''WesternAnimation/AliceInWonderland'' opened with Walt explaining the British Christmas tradition of telling stories like ''Literature/{{Aladdin}}'' and ''Literature/BeautyAndTheBeast'', two stories that Disney had planned to adapt for TV, but would instead end up turning into release as animated movies in [[WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}} theatrical]] 1992]] and [[WesternAnimation/BeautyAndTheBeast movies]].'91]].
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** Donald's "Nightmare sequence" in "Down and out with Donald Duck". The whole thing.

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** Donald's "Nightmare sequence" in "Down and out with Donald Duck". The whole thing. Donald even lampshades knowing that he's in a nightmare by saying "I'm dreaming!" at the start before things start to spiral out of his control. The nightmare finishes with Donald's NightmareFace from "Trombone Trouble", [[EvilLaugh cackling with]] delight, showing what kind of madman Donald has become.
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** In an animated segment of "Our Friend the Atom," we have a genie from the Arabian Nights story of "The Fisherman and the Genie", who notably has blue skin, much like the [[WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}} more well-known one.]] The ''Haunted Closet'' blog took the comparison even further by comparing this genie to Commander Borf from Creator/DonBluth 's VideoGame/SpaceAce, with Bluth himself being an animator at Disney by the time the episode aired.

to:

** In an animated segment of "Our Friend the Atom," we have a genie from the Arabian Nights story of "The Fisherman and the Genie", who notably has blue skin, much like the [[WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}} more well-known one.]] The ''Haunted Closet'' blog took the comparison even further by comparing [[http://the-haunted-closet.blogspot.com/2009/07/space-ace-1984.html this genie to to]] Commander Borf from Creator/DonBluth 's VideoGame/SpaceAce, with Bluth himself being an animator at Disney by the time the episode aired.
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None


** In an animated segment of "Our Friend the Atom," we have a genie from the Arabian Nights story of "The Fisherman and the Genie", who notably has blue skin, much like the [[WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}} more well-known one.]] The ''Haunted Closet'' blog took the comparison even further by comparing this genie to Commander Borf from Creator/DonBluth 's [[VideoGame/SpaceAce]], with Bluth himself being an animator at Disney by the time the episode aired.

to:

** In an animated segment of "Our Friend the Atom," we have a genie from the Arabian Nights story of "The Fisherman and the Genie", who notably has blue skin, much like the [[WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}} more well-known one.]] The ''Haunted Closet'' blog took the comparison even further by comparing this genie to Commander Borf from Creator/DonBluth 's [[VideoGame/SpaceAce]], VideoGame/SpaceAce, with Bluth himself being an animator at Disney by the time the episode aired.
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None


** In an animated segment of "Our Friend the Atom," we have a genie from the Arabian Nights story of "The Fisherman and the Genie", who notably has blue skin, much like the [[WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}} more well-known one.]]

to:

** In an animated segment of "Our Friend the Atom," we have a genie from the Arabian Nights story of "The Fisherman and the Genie", who notably has blue skin, much like the [[WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}} more well-known one.]]]] The ''Haunted Closet'' blog took the comparison even further by comparing this genie to Commander Borf from Creator/DonBluth 's [[VideoGame/SpaceAce]], with Bluth himself being an animator at Disney by the time the episode aired.
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None

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** In an animated segment of "Our Friend the Atom," we have a genie from the Arabian Nights story of "The Fisherman and the Genie", who notably has blue skin, much like the [[WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}} more well-known one.]]

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* HilariousInHindsight: The November 1954 showing of ''WesternAnimation/AliceInWonderland'' opened with Walt explaining the British Christmas tradition of telling stories like ''WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}}'' and ''WesternAnimation/BeautyAndTheBeast'', two stories that Disney had planned to adapt for TV, but would instead end up turning into theatrical movies.

to:

* HilariousInHindsight: HilariousInHindsight:
**
The November 1954 showing of ''WesternAnimation/AliceInWonderland'' opened with Walt explaining the British Christmas tradition of telling stories like ''WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}}'' ''Literature/{{Aladdin}}'' and ''WesternAnimation/BeautyAndTheBeast'', ''Literature/BeautyAndTheBeast'', two stories that Disney had planned to adapt for TV, but would instead end up turning into theatrical movies.[[WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}} theatrical]] [[WesternAnimation/BeautyAndTheBeast movies]].
** In a segment of "Man and the Moon" that talks about children nursery rhymes of the moon, the little dog that laughs at the moon looks similar to WesternAnimation/CourageTheCowardlyDog.



** Donald's "Nightmare sequence" in Down and out with Donald Duck. The whole thing.

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** Donald's "Nightmare sequence" in Down "Down and out with Donald Duck.Duck". The whole thing.
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** The science-fiction parody in "Mars and Beyond" is one big fat CrowningMomentOfFunny. It is a rapid-pace chase scene with a quick cameo by a certain [[WesternAnimation/DonaldDuck angry bird]].

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** The science-fiction parody in "Mars and Beyond" is one big fat CrowningMomentOfFunny.SugarWiki/CrowningMomentOfFunny. It is a rapid-pace chase scene with a quick cameo by a certain [[WesternAnimation/DonaldDuck angry bird]].
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* BileFascination: Creator/DisneyPlus subscribers developed this for ''[[Series/TheMickeyMouseClub The Mouseketeers]] at Ride/WaltDisneyWorld'' after the service posted a rip of a VHS recording in July 2020, providing a look at WDW's infancy and an hour of '70s camp complete with period-appropriate commercials.

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* BileFascination: Creator/DisneyPlus subscribers developed this for ''[[Series/TheMickeyMouseClub The Mouseketeers]] at Ride/WaltDisneyWorld'' after the service posted a rip of a VHS recording in July 2020, providing a look at WDW's infancy and in an hour of '70s camp complete with period-appropriate commercials.
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None

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* BileFascination: Creator/DisneyPlus subscribers developed this for ''[[Series/TheMickeyMouseClub The Mouseketeers]] at Ride/WaltDisneyWorld'' after the service posted a rip of a VHS recording in July 2020, providing a look at WDW's infancy and an hour of '70s camp complete with period-appropriate commercials.

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* SugarWiki/FunnyMoments: The version of the [[ColorfulSong Spectrum Song]] featured on ''Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color'' features this bit:

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* SugarWiki/FunnyMoments: The SugarWiki/FunnyMoments:
**The
version of the [[ColorfulSong Spectrum Song]] featured on ''Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color'' features this bit:


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** The science-fiction parody in "Mars and Beyond" is one big fat CrowningMomentOfFunny. It is a rapid-pace chase scene with a quick cameo by a certain [[WesternAnimation/DonaldDuck angry bird]].
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* HilariousInHindsight: The November 1954 showing of ''Disney/AliceInWonderland'' opened with Walt explaining the British Christmas tradition of telling stories like ''Disney/{{Aladdin}}'' and ''Disney/BeautyAndTheBeast'', two stories that Disney had planned to adapt for TV, but would instead end up turning into theatrical movies.

to:

* HilariousInHindsight: The November 1954 showing of ''Disney/AliceInWonderland'' ''WesternAnimation/AliceInWonderland'' opened with Walt explaining the British Christmas tradition of telling stories like ''Disney/{{Aladdin}}'' ''WesternAnimation/{{Aladdin}}'' and ''Disney/BeautyAndTheBeast'', ''WesternAnimation/BeautyAndTheBeast'', two stories that Disney had planned to adapt for TV, but would instead end up turning into theatrical movies.



* OlderThanTheyThink: Decades before surround sound home theaters became common, Walt Disney had some cities telecast "The Peter Tchaikovsky Story" in stereophonic audio by playing additional audio tracks over the radio. Because this could not be arranged in all markets, two versions of the episode were created. Both versions are included on the Platinum Edition release of ''Disney/SleepingBeauty''.

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* OlderThanTheyThink: Decades before surround sound home theaters became common, Walt Disney had some cities telecast "The Peter Tchaikovsky Story" in stereophonic audio by playing additional audio tracks over the radio. Because this could not be arranged in all markets, two versions of the episode were created. Both versions are included on the Platinum Edition release of ''Disney/SleepingBeauty''.''WesternAnimation/SleepingBeauty''.
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* SugarWiki/HeartwarmingMoments: "This Is Your Life, Donald Duck" is a big one, as it's an entire special honoring Donald Duck. In the actual show that serves as the FramingDevice for the whole thing, by the end of the show Donald is moved to tears at all of the recognition.
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applied to characters


* EnsembleDarkHorse: Of all the programs that were played, the most remembered are undoubtedly the Davy Crockett episodes.
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* EarWorm: "The world is a carousel of color..."
** Basically, all of the theme songs.
** "From all of us to all of you, a very merry Christmas..."
** "Davy! Davy Crockett, king of the wild frontier."
** "I've got those green with envy blues..."
** "[[ColorfulSong Red yellow green red blue blue blue red purple green yellow orange red red...]]"
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* OlderThanTheyThink: Decades before surround sound home theaters became common, Walt Disney had some cities telecast "The Peter Tchaikovsky Story" in stereophonic audio by playing additional audio tracks over the radio. Because this could not be arranged in all markets, two versions of the episode were created. Both versions are included on the Platinum Edition Blu-ray release of ''Disney/SleepingBeauty''.

to:

* OlderThanTheyThink: Decades before surround sound home theaters became common, Walt Disney had some cities telecast "The Peter Tchaikovsky Story" in stereophonic audio by playing additional audio tracks over the radio. Because this could not be arranged in all markets, two versions of the episode were created. Both versions are included on the Platinum Edition Blu-ray release of ''Disney/SleepingBeauty''.
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None


* SeinfeldIsUnfunny: ''Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color'' came during a time when color television was still a novelty and the show was responsible for a huge increase of sale in color TV sets. Heck, 50% of the nation didn't own a color TV until 1972.

to:

* SeinfeldIsUnfunny: ''Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color'' came during a time when color television was still a novelty and the show was responsible for a huge increase of sale in color TV sets. Heck, 50% of the nation didn't own a color TV until 1972. Thankfully Von Drake's humour and animation still make the special entertaining even after this novelty has long worn off.
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* ArchivePanic: The entire series ran for 1,224 episodes! Even if you limit binge watching them to just the episodes hosted by Creator/WaltDisney himself, you still have a staggering 334 to watch!

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* ArchivePanic: The entire series ran for 1,224 episodes! [[labelnote:For each run...]](99 episodes of ''Disneyland'' [1954-58] and 81 episodes of ''Walt Disney Presents'' [1958-61] for a total of 180 episodes for the 1954-61 ABC run; 201 episodes of ''Walt Disney's Wonderful World of Color'' [1961-69], 197 episodes of ''The Wonderful World of Disney'' [1969-79] and 25 episodes of ''Disney's Wonderful World'' [1979-81] for a total of 423 episodes for the 1961-81 NBC run; 42 episodes of the 1981-83 ''Walt Disney'' run on CBS; 71 episodes of the 1986-88 ''Disney Sunday Movie'' run on ABC; 56 episodes of the 1988-90 ''Magical World of Disney'' run on NBC; 277 episodes of the 1990-96 ''Magical World of Disney'' run on the Disney Channel; 175 episodes of the 1997-2008 ''Wonderful World of Disney'' run on ABC.)[[/labelnote]] Even if you limit binge watching them to just the episodes hosted by Creator/WaltDisney himself, you still have a staggering 334 to watch!
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* RetroactiveRecognition: The Osmond Brothers made their TV debut as a child barbershop quartet in the 1962 episode "Disneyland After Dark". The later appeared in the 1970 episode "Disneyland Showtime".

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* RetroactiveRecognition: The Osmond Brothers made their TV debut as a child barbershop quartet in the 1962 episode "Disneyland After Dark". The They later appeared in the 1970 episode "Disneyland Showtime".

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