did Anson williams have any records out - Sitcoms Online Message Boards

studd911 · 04-19-2006, 03:19 PM

Hey i just have a question to asked you, i no that anson williams did most of his singing in happy days, but as far as you can remember, did he ever appear in any musical television specials such as american bandstand and wolf man jack midnight special, i no that scott baio appeared in american band stand, i wonder if anson williams had any records out

tv star collector · 04-19-2006, 07:52 PM

No, apparently not. Nothing is listed in the comprehensive book GOLDMINE
STANDARD CATALOG OF AMERICAN RECORDS (1950-1975), 1396 pages.
(Unless, of course, they were recorded after 1975. But I think Anson went
straight from acting to a career as a director. He did have a good singing
voice, though. He did guest star on Mac Davis's NBC TV series. He
sang a medley with Mac, including such '50s standards as "Bony Moronie.")

TJ · 04-20-2006, 12:00 AM

Anson released atleast one record/45 in 1977 with "Deeply" and "I Want To Believe In This One" on it. Donny Most did release a LP ans several 45s.

tv star collector · 04-20-2006, 08:28 AM

That's right. Donny Most's recordings include the 1976 self-titled LP (released
by United Artists) and the 45 "All Roads Lead Back to You"/"Better to Forget
Him." He also recorded "One of These Days"/"Early Morning," and "I Only Want
What's Mine"/"Sharing Our Love." Donny's records were released by United
Artists and Casablanca. Anson's 1977 45 "Deeply"/"I Want to Believe in This
One" was on the Chelsea label. (Information from the COLLECTOR'S GUIDE TO
TV MEMORABILIA 1960s & 1970s, by Greg Davis & Bill Morgan)

dave insinga · 04-20-2006, 02:40 PM

thanks for the info

dlemond · 04-20-2006, 02:52 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TJ

Anson released atleast one record/45 in 1977 with "Deeply" and "I Want To Believe In This One" on it.

dlemond · 04-20-2006, 03:04 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TJ

Donny Most did release a LP ans several 45s.

04-19-2006, 03:19 PM	#1
studd911 Member Senior Member Join Date: Aug 21, 2004 Posts: 1,285	did Anson williams have any records out Hey i just have a question to asked you, i no that anson williams did most of his singing in happy days, but as far as you can remember, did he ever appear in any musical television specials such as american bandstand and wolf man jack midnight special, i no that scott baio appeared in american band stand, i wonder if anson williams had any records out

04-20-2006, 02:40 PM	#5
dave insinga Member Forum Regular Join Date: May 19, 2005 Posts: 590	interesting i never knew don most recorded thanks for the info

04-19-2006, 07:52 PM	#2
tv star collector I Love Susie Forum 4000 Club Member Join Date: Oct 18, 2005 Location: South Carolina Posts: 4,487	No, apparently not. Nothing is listed in the comprehensive book GOLDMINE STANDARD CATALOG OF AMERICAN RECORDS (1950-1975), 1396 pages. (Unless, of course, they were recorded after 1975. But I think Anson went straight from acting to a career as a director. He did have a good singing voice, though. He did guest star on Mac Davis's NBC TV series. He sang a medley with Mac, including such '50s standards as "Bony Moronie.")

04-20-2006, 12:00 AM	#3
TJ Site Owner Administrator Forum Star Join Date: Feb 03, 2000 Location: Marietta, GA Posts: 10,828	Anson released atleast one record/45 in 1977 with "Deeply" and "I Want To Believe In This One" on it. Donny Most did release a LP ans several 45s.

04-20-2006, 08:28 AM	#4
tv star collector I Love Susie Forum 4000 Club Member Join Date: Oct 18, 2005 Location: South Carolina Posts: 4,487	That's right. Donny Most's recordings include the 1976 self-titled LP (released by United Artists) and the 45 "All Roads Lead Back to You"/"Better to Forget Him." He also recorded "One of These Days"/"Early Morning," and "I Only Want What's Mine"/"Sharing Our Love." Donny's records were released by United Artists and Casablanca. Anson's 1977 45 "Deeply"/"I Want to Believe in This One" was on the Chelsea label. (Information from the COLLECTOR'S GUIDE TO TV MEMORABILIA 1960s & 1970s, by Greg Davis & Bill Morgan)