The Steve Allen Westinghouse Show (June 11, 1962 - October 2, 1964):  This show for Westinghouse TV returned to the Tonight show format. Johnny Jacobs was announcer;  Donn Trenner, conductor.

I've Got a Secret (1965-67):  Steve emceed three seasons of this CBS show that originated in New York.  Goodson and Todman also called on Steve to host the 1972 syndicated version of I've Got a Secret.

The Steve Allen Comedy Hour (June 14, 1967 - August 23, 1967):  A weekly comedy show for CBS-TV with Jayne, Louis Nye, Dayton Allen, John Byner and Ruth Buzzi.

The Steve Allen Show (March 5, 1968 - November 6, 1969):   This was a syndicated (by Filmways, Inc.) comedy talk show that ran five days a week.

The Steve Allen Show (September 29, 1970 - October 21, 1971):  This show for KTLA-TV was a continuation of the daily syndicated comedy talk show in the Tonight show format.  It was distributed by Golden West Broadcasters, Inc.

American Academy of Humor TV Special (1974):   A special salute to humor which Steve helped write, in addition to serving as a performer.

The Unofficial Miss Las Vegas Showgirl Beauty Queen Pageant (1974-79):  A hilarious annual ABC-TV spoof of the beauty extravaganzas that almost defy spoofing.  The first show, aired in 1974, was hailed by Johnny Carson as "the funniest show of the year."

 

Special Offer -- While Supplies Last! You can own a hard-cover, autographed copy of Hi-Ho, Steverino!  Only $19.95 plus s&h Steve Allen's 38th book is an autobiography covering his fifty years in radio and television. Filled with comedy, both on- and off-camera, this is Allen's first-person look at the Golden Age of TV. Hi-Ho, Steverino! includes Steve's experiences as creator and first host of the Tonight Show, and his years as star of his own primetime comedy series The Steve Allen Show, where he worked with such gifted comedy players as Don Knotts, Tom Poston, Louis Nye, Pat Harrington, Jr., Gabriel Dell, Bill Dana, Dayton Allen, Buck Henry, Tim Conway, The Smothers Brothers, and Jim Nabors. In recalling the glory years of these series, Allen reminisces about getting to know such luminous guests as Jack Kerouac, Lenny Bruce, Elvis Presley, and Jerry Lee Lewis. There's a chapter on Allen's award-winning PBS series Meeting of Minds, and reports on his other comedy-and-talk shows, series and specials, in which he relates on-the-air TV boners, mistakes, and technical mishaps that are now part of the comic folklore of television history. Along the way, Steve Allen pays tribute to Arthur Godfrey, Ernie Kovacs, Jack Paar, Dave Garroway, Jerry Lester, and other video pioneers.

Click here for more information on how to order online! Makes a great gift!