Who am I?

[Guest]

Frankie Muniz

the series is Malcom in the Middle

movies Agent Cody Banks

and other things like that

geez i couldnt get on the computer all day 2day because it is holy week

 

[Guest]

just kidding

 

[mitche8359]

No I wasn't serious... To good of an opportunity to let it slip.

 

[Jchillin]

You guys are killing me. I guess Toirtis mentioned Frankie first, he wins. Sorry Rudy, that one was chosen just for you.

 

[Guest]

im kiddng

 

[Jchillin]

Toirtis - You're up!

 

[Guest]

*cough*Tortis's Slow*cough*

just kidding there tortis

 

[Toirtis]

"I was born in the late 1920's in Pennsylvania...I have a degree in music and married a concert pianist. In one of my earliest jobs, I served as an organist on a television show..I show which I also produced. I have won dozens of television awards, including multiple Emmys, have met with several US presidents, have composed enough songs to fill 12 albums, and have been honoured with 43 honourary degrees."

Who am I?

 

[Jchillin]

Ray Coniff?

 

[Toirtis]

Nope, but everybody knows this guy. He used his middle name for a TV character he created.

 

[zacdl]

Dead or alive?

 

[Toirtis]

Dead or alive?

Quite deceased.

 

[zacdl]

Bob Hope?

 

[Toirtis]

Bob Hope?

Nope...more universally known, at least in North America.

 

[Jchillin]

No one seems to have any idea of this one Toirtis. I'm stuck once again.

 

[Toirtis]

Fred McFeely Rogers....'Mr. Rogers'.

OK, now you try to stump me.

 

[Jchillin]

Well, you could have mentioned: "It's a beautiful day in the neighborhood...."

"I was born in 1927. I rose to immeasurable stardom by hosting a children's television show in the 1960's. I also "starred" in another children's television show but no one knew who I was as I was known as "Clarabell" the clown."

Who am I?

 

[Clown Monarch]

"Captain Kangaroo" Bob Keeshan

 

[Jchillin]

"Captain Kangaroo" Bob Keeshan

Congrats and your up!

 

[Clown Monarch]

I was born in Texas, 1868. My mother purchased a piano when I was 4 and I showed extraordinary musical talent at an early age. I experimented with several forms of music, but eventually my name became synonymous with a turn-of-the-century syncopated rythym. I exhibited my music in Chicago, 1893 and sold the rights to my most famous song in 1899 for 1¢ per copy sold. Until my death in 1917, I earned a little over $300 per year royalties from this song.

I was never considered seriously as a composer until 56 years after my death in 1973 when one of my songs used in a popular movie rekindled an interest in the rythym I'd made famous.