This evening, converted/digitized another hour and a half worth of episodes of the "flagship" Tape and Record Show Enterprises series "The Tape and Record Show", originally "broadcast" in 1983 during "season four" to the hard drives, and another half-hour episode of the TRS "spinoff" series "TRS Jukebox"... "The Tape & Record Show: Episode 381, Broadcast Friday, March 18, 1983 at 10:00pm central. Theme Music: Runaway(Bill Conti). "Way Down"(Randy Haney/Albert Sims/Elvis Presley) / "Hound Dog"(Elvis Presley, announced by Jerry Sanders) / "The Elvis Presley Story, Part 25: A Fool Such As I" / "The Two Ronnies" - Skits include a man who is constantly taking pills, a man who gets his words mixed up, and a spoof of barbershop quartets. / "Gone Crazy", "Branded Man"(Merle Haggard) / "Pledging My Love"(Randy Haney/Elvis Presley) / "The Elvis Presley Story, Part 26: Elvis the Civilian". The Tape & Record Show: Episode 382, Broadcast Sunday, March 27, 1983 at 2:00pm central. Theme Music: From Graceland to the Promised Land(Merle Haggard). "The Best of Randy Haney's Life of Elvis" - Songs include: The King Is Gone, Faded Love, Run On, Jailhouse Rock, Slicin' Sand, Suspicious Minds, Hound Dog, Greased Lightning, Graceland to the Promised Land, Blue Christmas, That's All Right, Good Rockin' Tonight, Mystery Train. TRS Jukebox: Episode 3: Broadcast Sunday, December 19, 1982 at 1:30pm central. Theme Music: HBO Video Jukebox Theme. - Songs include: He's So Strange(The GoGo's), House of Fun(Madness), I Wonder(Rosanne Cash), Down Under(Men at Work), Love Plus One(Haircut 100), Shakin'(Eddie Money), Let's Hang On(Barry Manilow), Southern Cross(Seals and Crofts), Rollin' By The Record Machine(The Rockets)." Not sure what I was "on" at the time regarding my segment announcements in episode 381, but I was either overly enthusiastic, or making up silly voices. Episode 382 is yet another "Life of Elvis" compilation episode, but this time labeled as a "Best Of", instead of trying to pass itself off as a "new episode" like so many in the original series, due to Randy Haney's lack of "regular" recordings at the time. Earliest clips in this episode were from a March 1981 session, making them a tad over 41 years old now. DAMN I'm OLD! "TRS Jukebox" started out mainly with the audio from episodes of HBO's music video program "Video Jukebox", with a few extra songs added to pad the episodes out to a full half-hour. Episode three is one of those episodes. Later in the series however, I had to dig into the record collection for complete episodes, since HBO didn't release their version on a weekly basis, and they later dropped the show from their schedule altogether. My original handwritten "broadcast" index card from the time had a glaring mistake however. "Southern Cross" is by Crosby, Stills, and Nash, NOT Seals and Crofts.