I have scanned and uploaded records released from 1901 thru the present. Many, many boxes of 45 rpm records and quite a few LPs/78 rpms, cassettes, 8-Tracks, VHS/BETA/DVD/Blu-ray/Ultra 4K/Laserdisc, reel-2-reels, etc. also. My 45cat/45worlds mission: 2 fill-in as many missing label scans and complete as many discographies as possible. I enjoy Promotion Copy designations ("Not For Sale", "Radio Station Copy", etc.) I also like original shrink wrap stickers (which become rare once someone rips the shrink wrap off of the album cover). I only post records I actually OWN, and ALL my record entries will include 600 dpi color label scans from MY actual copy (and 500 dpi color picture sleeve scans, if available). My records are not 4 sale!! If I make an error, please feel free 2 let me know?!? And I apologize 4 writing approximate release dates on all records I purchased before 1981 (when a record collector friend told me 2 STOP writing on/defacing my record collection)!! U live and learn... ☺
jimbo, I actually watched that premiere/swan song episode when it was broadcast!! Watched it on the family 23" Admiral B&W TV set (we didn't get a color TV set until 1971). I was 12 years old and didn't get many of the jokes. Then, I remember we used 2 get a weekly TV magazine in the Sunday Washington Post newspaper, and it listed the 2nd episode of "Turn-On", but when we tuned in, it wasn't there.
jimbo, this program was a highly anticipated, notorious flop when it premiered. There was nothing else on the air like it when it was released, and the show had replaced the cancelled prime-time soap "Peyton Place" (which made some people unhappy).
As of this date, 2 completed episodes (with Tim Conway and Robert Culp, respectively) of "Turn On" can be downloaded from here (with original commercials). There's an unaired third episode with guest star Sebastian Cabot here.
I've heard there was another episode under production with special guest The Monkees, and some footage had been recorded, but of course I can't confirm that. Can anyone confirm?!?
One of the best comedies in the 21st Century. Much more deserving than the recognition it got. Actually very well scripted comedy, not like the flood of 'therapy sessions' thrown on TV, disguised as comedy writing ("Modern Family", "Life In Pieces", that kinda sickening garbage...)