American Bandstand - Season 10 (1966)

? (Question Mark) and The Mysterians perform "96 Tears." Lesley Gore sings "Treat Me Like a Lady" and "You Don't Own Me."

Mel Carter sings "Take Good Care of Her" and "You You You." Roy Head sings "To Make A Big Man Cry" and his 1965 hit "Treat Her Right." A telephone interview with Johnny Rivers (record: "Poor Side Of Town").

Stevie Wonder performs "Blowin' in the Wind" and "Uptight." Jackie DeShannon sings "I Can Make it With You" and "When You Walk in the Room." Phone interviews with The Association and Phoenix D.J. Norm Feeley of KRUX radio.

The Left Banke performs "Walk Away Renee." Bobby Rydell sings "Open for Business As Usual." A telephone interview with "Mama" Cass Elliot of The Mamas and the Papas.

Billy Stewart sings "Secret Love." The 13th Floor Elevators perform "You're Gonna Miss Me." A telephone interview with Graham Nash of the Hollies. The studio audience dances to the Hollies' new record "Stop Stop Stop".

Gene Pitney sings "Cold Light Of Day." A telephone interview with Lee Kiefer of the Hard Times. Dick Clark talks by phone with a Louisville, Kentucky, disc jockey.

The Count Five perform "Psychotic Reaction" and "Peace of Mind." A telephone interview with Michael Piano of the Sandpipers. Dick Clark talks with a Washington, D.C., disc jockey.

Special 15 minute episode. Marvin Smith sings "Time Stopped."

Special 15 minute episode. Otis Redding sings "Fa-Fa-Fa-Fa-Fa (Sad Song)." A telephone interview with Ken Ellner of The Count Five.

The Music Machine perform "Talk Talk." Drake Levin, former lead guitarist with Paul Revere and the Raiders, performs "On The Road To Mexico." Mitch Ryder is interviewed by telephone.

The Sandpipers perform "Louie Louie." Tina Mason sings "Any Way That You Want Me." A telephone interview with Mickey Dolenz and Davy Jones of The Monkees. Dick Clark talks by phone with a Nashville, Tennessee, disc jockey.

Freddy Cannon sings "In My Wildest Dreams." The Hard Times perform "Fortune Teller." Dick Clark talks by phone with a San Francisco disc jockey.

The Blues Magoos perform "(We Ain't Got) Nothing Yet." Mrs. Miller, a 59-year-old grandmother, sings "Downtown." A telephone interview with singer Keith. A Charleston, WV, DJ chooses the "Spotlight Dance" record. Also, 1966's top records.

Neil Diamond sings "You Got To Me" and "Solitary Man." The Electric Prunes perform "I Had Too Much To Dream (Last Night)." Comedians Tim Conway, Guy Marks, and Norman Alden talk about their new comedy Western TV series "Rango."

The Youngbloods perform "Tears Are Falling" and "Grizzly Bear." Mike Williams sings "Something You Didn't Done." Telephone interviews with Geoff Daking of the Blues Magoos and with disc jockey Nick Charles, of KXOK Radio, St. Louis.

The Buffalo Springfield perform "For What It's Worth (Stop, Hey What's That Sound)." Otis Redding sings "Try A Little Tenderness." A telephone interview with Barry Winslow of the Royal Guardsmen (record: "Snoopy Vs. The Red Baron").

The Standells perform "Dirty Water" and "Try It." A telephone interview with Davy Jones of The Monkees.

Tommy Roe sings "It's Now Winter's Day." Joe Simon sings "My Special Prayer."

The Mojo Men perform "Sit Down I Think I Love You." Jimmy Castor performs "Hey, Leroy, Your Mama's Callin' You." In the "Hot Line" segment, actor-singer James Darren is interviewed via telephone.

Dick Clark's guests are vocal group The 5th Dimension and singer P.J. Proby. The 5th Dimension perform "Go Where You Wanna Go." P.J. Proby sings "Niki Hoeky." This week's "Hot Line" segment features a telephone interview with Gene Hughes of The Casinos. The Bandstand regulars dance to The Casinos' record "Then You Can Tell Me Goodbye." In the "Hollywood Hot Line" segment, Dick Clark talks with a Pocatello, Idaho, disc jockey.

The McCoys perform "I Got to Go Back (And Watch That Little Girl Dance)." Felice Taylor sings "It May Be Winter Outside (But In My Heart It's Spring)." Plus, a telephone interview with record producer Bob Crew.

"Cannonball" Adderley performs "Mercy, Mercy, Mercy." Chris Montez sings "Because of You." Dick Clark plays snippets from a circa 1964 audio interview with The Beatles.

Dick Clark presents music videos for The Beatles' records "Strawberry Fields Forever" and "Penny Lane." Following each video, Mr. Clark asks the studio audience for their reactions. Also, a telephone interview with The Harpers Bizarre.

The Hard Times perform "They Said No." Marvin Gaye sings his half of the "It Takes Two" duet, with a large rag doll taking the place of Kim Weston (who had left Motown for MGM records). Also, a telephone interview with The Monkees.

Dobie Gray sings "River Deep, Mountain High." Dino, Desi and Billy perform "If You're Thinking What I'm Thinking." A telephone interview with members of the New Vaudeville Band.

The Turtles perform "Happy Together." Freddy Cannon sings "Maverick's Flat."

Lesley Gore sings "California Nights." The Music Machine performs "Masculine Intuition." Jim Lowe of the Electric Prunes is interviewed by telephone. A look at photographs of The Monkees' Davy Jones from his childhood to the present day.

Martha and The Vandellas sing "Jimmy Mack." The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band performs "Buy for Me The Rain." A telephone interview with Mike Rabon of the Five Americans ("Western Union").

The Blues Magoos perform "Pipe Dream." Gene Chandler sings "The Girl Don't Care." A telephone interview with singer Neil Diamond.

Brenton Wood sings "The Oogum Boogum Song." The Yellow Balloon, a band featuring drummer "Luke Yoo" (actor Don Grady in disguise), performs their song "Yellow Balloon." A telephone interview with Arthur Conley (record: "Sweet Soul Music").

The Electric Prunes perform "Get Me to the World on Time." Brenda Holloway sings "Just Look What You've Done." Plus, A telephone interview with Jeff Beck (record: "Hi Ho Silver Lining").

The Merry-Go-Round perform "Live." Jerry Butler sings "You Walked into My Life" and "I Dig You Baby." A telephone interview with Grace Slick of the Jefferson Airplane (record: "Somebody to Love").

The Seeds perform "Can't Seem to Make you Mine" and "Painted Doll." On film: The Alan Price Set perform "Simon Smith and His Amazing Dancing Bear." A telephone interview with Gene Cornish, guitarist for the Young Rascals ("Groovin'").

The Buckinghams perform "Mercy, Mercy, Mercy." A telephone interview with Turtles band members Al Nichol and Jim Tucker. The Who appeared in a filmed segment (which is missing from current copies of this show).

The Jefferson Airplane perform "Somebody to Love" and "White Rabbit." Mark Lindsay introduces the newest member of Paul Revere and the Raiders. A telephone interview with singer Otis Redding.

The Grass Roots perform "Let's Live for Today." Question Mark and the Mysterians perform "Girl (You Captivate Me)."

Johnny Rivers sings "The Tracks of My Tears." Don and the Goodtimes perform "I Could Be So Good to You." Music producer-songwriter Bob Crew is interviewed by Dick Clark. "Hot Line" segment: A telephone interview with singer Marvin Gaye.

The 5th Dimension sing "Up-Up And Away."

Tina Turner sings "I'll Never Need More Than This." The Ventures perform "Vibrations." A telephone interview with Elaine "Spanky" McFarlane, of Spanky and Our Gang ("Sunday Will Never Be The Same").

Donna Loren sings "Let's Pretend." The Five Americans perform "Western Union" and "Zip Code." A telephone interview with Ray Manzarek of The Doors.

The Impressions perform "You've Got Me Runnin'." Tommy Roe sings "Little Miss Sunshine." A telephone interview with Tommy Boyce and Bobby Hart.

The Doors perform "The Crystal Ship" and "Light My Fire." On film: The Bee Gees perform "New York Mining Disaster 1941 (Have You Seen my Wife, Mr. Jones?)"

The Byrds perform "Lady Friend." The Forum perform "The River Is Wide." A short film on dune buggies is shown.

American Bandstand's 10th Anniversary Show, Part One. On film, vintage performances by Chubby Checker ("Let's Twist Again"), Brenda Lee ("Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree"), James Brown ("It's a Man's Man's Man's World") and Bobby Rydell.

American Bandstand's 10th Anniversary Show, Part Two. On film: A visit with Bandstand regulars, now adults, who danced on the first American Bandstand in 1957. Vintage footage of The Mamas and the Papas, The Supremes, and The Olympics.

Freddy Cannon sings "20th Century Fox." The Platters perform "Washed Ashore (On A Lonely Island In The Sea)" and "Twilight Time." A telephone interview with Ted Templeman of Harpers Bizarre.

Leonard Nimoy (from "Star Trek") sings "Bilbo Baggins." Bobby Vee sings "Take Good Care of Her." A telephone interview with "Ode to Billie Joe" singer, Bobbie Gentry.

The Sunshine Company performs "Blue May" and "Happy."