Stevie Wonder interview

[carole cucumber]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=37pAlAtkk_k

[carole cucumber]

"Sailor" Supremes fans may want to pay particular attention at 7:46-8:22

[jobeterob]

Holland Dauzier Holland, LOL!

How come Stevie didn't get to sing Uptight?

Where is the interview from?

[carole cucumber]

LET'S GO features the history and music of Motown with host Howie Vickers and guests Lynn Brooks and Jayson Hoover, including interviews with Martha and the Vandellas [[interviewed by deejay Peter Starr) and in Part 2 Stevie Wonder. The popular CBC teen series featured young local performers in half hours from Vancouver, Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal and Halifax on weekdays at 5:30pm. For more music & interview items on ST40TV, click on:
http://www.youtube.com/user/ST40TV/vi... [[http://www.youtube.com/user/ST40TV/videos)

[marv2]

Here's the original thread about this program...."Let's Go", along with comments.

http://soulfuldetroit.com/showthread.php?7601-Motown-in-Vancouver&highlight=Canadian+Motown

[carole cucumber]

Here's the original thread about this program...."Let's Go", along with comments.

http://soulfuldetroit.com/showthread.php?7601-Motown-in-Vancouver&highlight=Canadian+Motown

Thanks, marv, for pointing that out. I did note in reading that thread that you asked a question in the final post that was not answered. It's likely that you've found your answer by now, but just in case you haven't, this should help:

LET'S GO" and "WHERE IT'S AT" were basically the same CBC Television series featuring local Canadian talent from 1964 till 1969, originating from 5 different cities across Canada: Vancouver, Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal & Halifax, and the half hour shows were telecast weekdays at 5:30pm. It was an ideal time for kids waiting for their dinners. This is therefore for the moms, dads and grandparents who were those Canadian kids in the 1960s. Vancouver's Music Hop show [[titled Let's Go in Vancouver) debuted on July 17 1964 with hosts Fred Latremouille and Randi Conlin and featuring music from the house band, the Classics, featuring vocalist Howie Vickers and guest Gillian Russell. Then with the advent of the Beatles, bands were in and soloists took a backseat, and the show's title was changed to the more hip Where It's At and featured local bands, Fred Latremouille was back as host when the Vancouver show debuted in September 1968 and featured The Wiggy Symphony [[extremely popular favourites on Let's Go judging by fan mail) and a first appearance by 5 Man Cargo from Hong Kong, manager Bruce Allen's first signing. Bruce has since managed Bryan Adams, Loverboy, Bachman Turner Overdrive, Anne Murray, Michael Buble.and many others.

WHERE IT'S AT's final show was broadcast on June 20th 1969. It was hosted by Fred Latremouille who had hosted the very first show then titled LET'S GO [[under the umbrella title of MUSIC HOP) on July 16th 1964. Teen favourites The Wiggy Symphony provided the music. It was the end of an era, the last "youth" show planned by the CBC. Its basic principle was to entertain young Canadians, develop new Canadian talent and present the pop music scene as it was. In Part 2 you'll find the WHERE IT'S AT final interview with Glen Campbell who had massive pop hits and hosted the successful summer TV replacement series for The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour, which led to his own series The Glen Campbell Goodtime Hour. If you were a kid in the 1960s, you'll appreciated all this.

and
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Let's_Go_[[CBC_TV_series)

I'm only too glad to help when I can.