(Inconclusive answer) The music composed for Dexter's Laboratory in this particular episode is credited to Thomas Chase and Steve Rucker. The background music in Hamhocks and Armlocks are unique standalone pieces that do not appear to have any known release (e.g. on Original Soundtrack distributions) outside the actual episode, in which they were featured.
It's quite possible that these have one form of a name, or ID tag at one point (the Jukebox button/code of the music selected by Dexter's Father is "E3"), but this information is likely to this point, only known by the producers, music- and sound department of Dexter's Laboratory.
A nickelodeon jukebox was a phonograph with stethoscope-like earphones attached to it. Nickelodeons, which were popular in penny arcades and amusement centers in the 1890s, received their name because patrons paid a nickel to listen to a short musical recording. Cited from The Dynamics of Mass Communication 10th Edition by Joseph R. Dominik p. 176 ****** Nickelodeon is a very broad term. It also referred to player pianos or amusement establishments as a whole. By the 1930's jukeboxes were very common in most places of amusement and the general price for one song was a nickel. So the term sort of stuck with it. Jukeboxes were popular in all cultures. Jukejoints were black establishments so the term "jukebox" derived from that in the early 1930's. The name stuck with the machine for the rest of eternity. Gone nickelodeon - enter jukebox. Nickelodeon was a term most people used through the war years. Jukebox became more well known after the war with the advent of re-bop music.
Nickelodeon was an early 20th century form of small neighborhood movie theatre. Later, it referred to a jukebox as in the 1949 popular song called Music! Music! Music!.
The actor who played Beetlejuice was Michael Keaton. The characters name he played was Beetlejuice
Hank Azaria. He does the voices for heaps of characters on The Simpsons
Oscar was the name of the main horse
"Jukebox Hero" is from the Foreigner album '4.' The singer's name is Lou Gramm.
Unorthodox Jukebox
jukebox!!
They were often called record machines in the fifties and sixties,the name jukebox was from being used in juke joints.
1) Jukebox 2) Poodle Skirts 3) Burgers 4) Stools 5) Dancing
The Isley Brothers - Shout (1959). Correct. The song that Carla (Rhea Perlman) dances to at the beginning of this episode is The Isley Brothers 1959 recording of "Shout". Carla dances and works out in the bar, she turns the jukebox off; ending the music abruptly, and Carla tells Sam (Ted Danson) to leave the jukebox off. On the current version, "Shout" was replaced with "My Mind is Gone" by Lil. Ed and the Blue Imperials.
Ghost Apple Witch Jukebox Steve Jobs A musical note Mouse
A nickelodeon jukebox was a phonograph with stethoscope-like earphones attached to it. Nickelodeons, which were popular in penny arcades and amusement centers in the 1890s, received their name because patrons paid a nickel to listen to a short musical recording. Cited from The Dynamics of Mass Communication 10th Edition by Joseph R. Dominik p. 176 ****** Nickelodeon is a very broad term. It also referred to player pianos or amusement establishments as a whole. By the 1930's jukeboxes were very common in most places of amusement and the general price for one song was a nickel. So the term sort of stuck with it. Jukeboxes were popular in all cultures. Jukejoints were black establishments so the term "jukebox" derived from that in the early 1930's. The name stuck with the machine for the rest of eternity. Gone nickelodeon - enter jukebox. Nickelodeon was a term most people used through the war years. Jukebox became more well known after the war with the advent of re-bop music.
His name is John Doe, born John Duchac. Havent been able to find a cut of the record but he is playing "I will always love you"
Nickelodeon was an early 20th century form of small neighborhood movie theatre. Later, it referred to a jukebox as in the 1949 popular song called Music! Music! Music!.
Juke came from either an African-American slang word for dancing (jook) or because critics thought that it would encourage criminal behavior (Juke was a fake family name).
It only has meaning as the name of a US businessman, Rudolf Wurlitzer (of German descent),who founded a company to make pipe organs. we actually use the word 'Wurlitzer' as synonym for Jukebox and use the English word (same spelling and pronounciation)