Pat Boone was one of the most commercially-successful musical artists of the late 1950’s. He spawned numerous Top Ten hits, including an impressive total of six songs that reached #1 on the U. S. charts.
As his core audience began to age, and tastes began to change rapidly in the mid-1960’s, Boone wisely transitioned into a lucrative (albeit smaller in scope) career as a Gospel and country artist. His emphasis on Christian music earned him a fanbase that was less “pop” and more “mom and pop.” It also earned him a place in the Gospel Music Hall of Fame.
That served him well as he aged, maintaining him as a viable niche artist who could consistently sell albums to audiences who also enjoyed country and western music. As a result, Boone would promote his material on shows directed at those folks who were kindred spirits as it pertained to Gospel music, and who were also old enough to remember his heyday.
One such appearance took a turn for the awkward.

I decided upon crossing the 20,000 visitor threshold to make the Facebook 
Greater choices within and without television have continually lowered the bar for what constitutes a “successful” audience share. For example, American Idol has been the top-rated show on television for several years, but only commands about a ten rating. A show couldn’t have cracked the top twenty-five as recently as the 90’s with a 10.0.
or even the great in-ring work. Every WWE pay-per-view features at least some of those qualities, if not all.
vegetables as I should. I do make a point of eating fresh fruit every day. The only cereal I eat is Cheerios. Not honey-nut, not frosted, not apple cinnamon. Plain, old Cheerios. The kind you would feed a toddler.


What If Michael Vick Were The Good Wife?
I’ve never seen these two in the same place. Have you?
ESPN’s controversial “What if Michael Vick Were White?” picture:
ER / The Good Wife’s Julianna Margulies:
At a minimum, I think we can agree that the pseudo-Vick is the hypothetical offspring of Ms. Margulies and this man:
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