Tonight, I digitized four more "broadcasts" of the "Tape and Record Show" spin-off series "TRS Jukebox" from the Tape and Record Show Enterprises archives, from the original compiled audio cassettes... "TRS Jukebox: Episode 56: Broadcast Monday, December 3, 1984 at 9:00pm central. Theme Music: HBO Video Jukebox Theme. - Songs include: Strut(Sheena Easton), Stick 'Em(Fat Boys), The Bird(The Time with Morris Day), Sex Shooter(Apollonia 6), The Medicine Song(Stephanie Mills), The Glamorous Life(Sheila E.), Burn This Disco Out(Michael Jackson). TRS Jukebox: Episode 57: Broadcast Wednesday, February 6, 1985 at 7:00pm central. Theme Music: HBO Video Jukebox Theme. - A second look at "street music". - Songs include: Beat Street Breakdown (Grandmaster Melle Mel and the Furious Five), Beat Street Strut(Juicy), Breakers Revenge (Arthur Baker), Son of Beat Street (Jazzy Jay), Santa's Rap (The Treacherous Three), Phony Four M.C.'S-Wappin' Bubblehead (Ralph Rolle). TRS Jukebox: Episode 58: Broadcast Wednesday, April 3, 1985 at 7:30pm central. Theme Music: HBO Video Jukebox Theme. - Songs include: Hungry Like The Wolf (Duran Duran), King of Rock [Instrumental] (Run-D.M.C.), Like A Virgin (Madonna), Bad Is Bad (Huey Lewis and the News), King of Pain (The Police), King of Suede ("Weird Al" Yankovic), I Predict (Sparks), Are You Experienced (Devo). TRS Jukebox: Episode 59: Broadcast Wednesday, April 10, 1985 at 7:30pm central. Theme Music: HBO Video Jukebox Theme. - Songs include: Basketball (Kurtis Blow), Relax (Frankie Goes to Hollywood), Old Man Down The Road (John Fogerty), The Heat Is On (Glenn Frey), Computer Blue (Prince and the Revolution), Shoop Shoop-Diddy Wop-Cumma Cumma-Wang Dang (Monte Video), Material Girl (Madonna)." The "survival rate" of this series is higher than I expected, after digging through the archives, especially since it was technically a thrown together "filler" series to fill a fictional time slot in the weekly schedules. Only five episodes out of 75 were missing from the original compiled "broadcast" audio cassettes, and since there was no narration between songs, it was relatively easy to "recreate" the five missing episodes. All episodes I digitized tonight were from the original "broadcast" tapes. Episodes 60-75 should be "smooth sailing" to transfer, since the tapes are here, and they are on decent quality brands from the time, as were tonight's episodes, which were on a combination of TDK AD-60 and Scotch XS I 90 cassettes.