Trivia Tracks With Pryce Robertson

The post-World War II Hollywood post-production pioneer and music supervisor achieved remarkable success despite being a quadriplegic from the age of 14. 

A rundown of fun facts about four legends of polka music: Myron Floren, Frank Yankovic, the Six Fat Dutchmen (formed by Harold Loeffelmacher), and Whoopee John (John Anthony Wilfahrt).

Comprising of Ed Gallagher and Al Shean, the vaudeville and Broadway musical comedy duo rose to massive national fame in the Ziegfeld Follies of 1922 with their call-and-response song "Mister Gallagher and Mister Shean", but the partnership dissolved bitterly later in the decade amid legal and personal disputes. 

The award-winning journalist serves as a senior correspondent for CBS News, a contributing correspondent for 60 Minutes, co-host of CBS Mornings, and host of the Healthful podcast.

Composed of multi-instrumentalist/vocalist Cliff Prowse and pianist/vocalist Susan Erwin Prowse, the award-winning musical duo has become a prominent fixture in the independent country and Americana scene. 

In what has been called the "three governors controversy" in Georgia in the late 1940s, three men—Melvin Thompson, Ellis Arnall, and Herman Talmadge—simultaneously claimed the state's governor seat after governor-elect Eugene Talmadge (Herman's father) died before taking office. 

The actor, producer, and screenwriter is best known for his prolific work in B-movies alongside cult-filmmaker Roger Corman, most iconically starring as Seymour Krelboined in the original 1960 cult classic The Little Shop of Horrors.

The classic 1962 novelty hit "Monster Mash" by Bobby “Boris” Pickett & The Crypt-Kickers is a Halloween staple that parodied early '60s dance crazes like "The Mashed Potato" and "The Twist".

Operating out of Nashville, Tennessee, the highly popular, fictional horror host, portrayed by Russ McCown, became a local pop-culture phenomenon in the early 1970s and later reached a nationwide cable audience in the 1980s. 

Best known as a legendary "singing cowboy," Johnny Western became a defining voice of mid-century Western television, highly celebrated for writing and performing "The Ballad of Paladin" the iconic end-title theme for the hit series Have Gun – Will Travel (from season two onward), but also forging a decades-long collaboration with Johnny Cash.