Eva gabor green acres theme lyrics

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Green Acres TV Theme

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Green acres is the place to be.
Farm livin' is the life for me.
Land spreadin' out so far and wide.
Keep Manhattan, just give me that countryside.

New York is where I'd rather stay.
I get allergic smelling hay.
I just adore a penthouse view.
Dah-ling I love you but give me Park Avenue.

. .The chores.
. .The stores.
. .Fresh air.
. .Times Square.

You are my wife.
Good bye, city life.
Green Acres we are there.

Information About Green Acres TV Theme

The "Green Acres TV Theme" is from the American television comedy series of the same name, broadcast on CBS television from 1965 to 1971. The show starred actors Eddie Albert and Eva Gabor, who sang the theme song at the beginning of the program.

The story of "Green Acres" was about a husband and wife who traded in their glamorous life in New York City for life on a small farm out in the country.

The song was written by American composer Vic Mizzy, who also composed the theme song for another American comedy television show, "The Addams Family".

Mizzy was born in Brooklyn, New York, in 1916, and attended New York University. He served in the United States Navy during World War 2, during which time he wrote several popular songs, which were heard on the radio and in the movies.

He started writing music for television in 1959, and the Green Acres theme was one of his biggest successes.

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Orland Park, IL.

Orland Park is the place for me.
Golf livin' is the life for me.
Malls and retail spreadin' out so far and wide.
Keep Chicago, just give me that Orland Park air.

Chicago is where I'd rather stay.
I get allergic smelling golf.
I just adore a penthouse view.
Dah-ling I love you but give me Wacker Drive.

. .The mall.
. .The museum halls.
. . Chicago Daily Center.
. . Orland Park Civic Center.

You are my friend.
Good bye, Chicago life.
Orland Park we are there.

Green acres is the place for me.
Farm livin' is the life for me.
Land spreadin' out so far and wide
Keep Manhattan, just give me that countryside.

New York is where I'd rather stay.
I get allergic smelling hay.
I just adore a penthouse view.
Dah-ling I love you but give me Park Avenue.

...The chores.
...The stores.
...Fresh air.
...Times Square

You are my wife.
Good bye, city life.
Green Acres we are there.

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Lyrics for Green Acres by Eddie Albert & Eva Gabor

Green acres is the place to be Farm living is the life for me Land spreading out so far and wide

Keep Manhattan, just give me that countryside New York is where I′d rather stay I get allergic smelling hay I just adore a penthouse view Darling I love you, but give me Park Avenue The chores, the stores, fresh air, times square You are my wife, goodbye city life Green Acres we are there

Writer(s): Vic Mizzy

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Green acres is the place to be
Farm living is the life for me
Land spreading out so far and wide
Keep Manhattan, just give me that countryside

New York is where I'd rather stay
I get allergic smelling hay
I just adore a penthouse view
Darling I love you, but give me Park Avenue

The chores, the stores, fresh air, times square

You are my wife, goodbye city life
Green Acres we are there

song info:

Language

GenrePop

Rank

Duration00:04:52

Charts

Copyright ©

Writer

AddedDecember 1st, 2005

Last updatedMarch 8th, 2022

AboutGreen Acres is an American sitcom starring Eddie Albert and Eva Gabor as a couple who move from New York City to a country farm. Produced by Filmways as a sister show to Petticoat Junction, the series was first broadcast on CBS, from September 15, 1965, to April 27, 1971. All episodes were filmed in colour.

Receiving solid ratings during its six-year run, Green Acres was cancelled in 1971 as part of the "rural purge" by CBS. The sitcom has been in syndication and is available in DVD and VHS releases. In 1997 the two-part episode "A Star Named Arnold is Born" was ranked #59 on TV Guide's 100 Greatest Episodes of All Time.

Following the success of The Beverly Hillbillies and Petticoat Junction, CBS offered producer Paul Henning another half-hour on the schedule—with no pilot required (which was very unusual). Henning encouraged colleague Jay Sommers to create a series for the time slot. Sommers created the show based on his 1950 radio series Granby's Green Acres. The radio series, which lasted 13 episodes, had starred Gale Gordon and Bea Benaderet as a big-city family who moved to the country.

In pre-production, proposed titles were Country Cousins and The Eddie Albert Show.

Green Acres is about Oliver Wendell Douglas (Eddie Albert), an erudite New York City attorney, fulfilling his dream to be a farmer, and Lisa Douglas (Eva Gabor), his glamorous Hungarian wife, who is dragged unwillingly from an upscale Manhattan penthouse apartment and the city life she adores to a ramshackle farm. The theme tune, as with those of the show's rural cousins, explains the basic premise of the show. At the end of the opening sequence, Albert and Gabor strike a pose in parody of Grant Wood's 1930 painting American Gothic. The debut episode is a mockumentary about their decision to move to a rural area, anchored by former ABC newscaster John Charles Daly. Daly was the host of the CBS game show What's My Line, and a few weeks after the show's debut Albert and Gabor returned the favor by appearing on What's My Line as that episode's Mystery Guests, and publicly thanked Daly for helping to launch their series.

After the first episodes, the series developed an absurdist world. Though many episodes were still standard 1960s sitcom fare, the show became notable for its surrealism and satire. Characters frequently broke the fourth wall to address the audience, and on several occasions Lisa was seen apparently reading the superimposed episode credits (which she called 'the written-bys') although they were invisible to Oliver. The writers soon developed a trademark suite of running jokes and visual gags that recurred throughout the series - Lisa's inedible "hotscakes" and treacle-like coffee, Oliver's constantly exploding Hoyt-Clagwell tractor, the regular annoying visits by local con-man Mr Haney, Eb's irritating habit of addressing Oliver as "Dad", Oliver doing all the farming in a three-piece suit, the perennial inability of local handymen the Monroe Brothers (one of whom was a woman) to complete any work on the house, Oliver and Lisa's ongoing battle with the phone company and their struggles with the precarious electricity supply, and the town's apparent ability to overhear everything that happens in the Douglas house. The show appealed to children through its slapstick, silliness and shtick, but adults were able to appreciate it on a different level.

The show is set in the same universe as Henning's other rural television comedy, Petticoat Junction, featuring such picturesque towns as Hooterville, Pixley, Crabwell Corners and Stankwell Falls. At times it shares some of the popular characters from Petticoat Junction, including Joe Carson, Fred and Doris Ziffel, Sam Drucker, Newt Kiley, and Floyd Smoot.

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Eva gabor green acres theme lyrics

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What happened on the last episode of Green Acres?

April 27, 1971Green Acres / Final episode datenull

Who owns the rights to Green Acres?

Green Acres
Production company
Filmways
Distributor
MGM Television
Release
Original network
CBS
Green Acres - Wikipediaen.wikipedia.org › wiki › Green_Acresnull

When was Green Acres on TV?

Green Acres is an American sitcom starring Eddie Albert and Eva Gabor as a couple who move from New York City to a rural country farm. The series was first broadcast on CBS, from September 15, 1965 to April 27, 1971.