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PICK
THE STARS - CBC - 1954
TALENT
CARAVAN - CBC - 1960
Lightfoot and
Terry Whelan make their debut as The Two Timers singing Marianne.
WHILE
WE'RE YOUNG - CBC - 1960
Lightfoot appeared on this
summer program as a member of the Two Tones with Terry Whelan.
COUNTRY
HOEDOWN - CBC- 1960-62
Lightfoot appeared in this
weekly country variety show as a member of the Singin' Swingin'
Eight. He eventually appeared on 250 episodes of the show. On
October 19, 1962 he steps out front to perform Remember Me (I'm The
One).
YOUR
COUNTRY HOUSE PARTY - CBC - ?
Lightfoot appears as a
member of a singing and dancing group.
COUNTRY
AND WESTERN - BBC - 1963
Lightfoot hosted
eight one-hour specials.
TAKE
THIRTY - CBC - ?
This was a long running
CBC
afternoon show.
OSCAR
BRAND'S LET'S SING OUT - 1965
THE
TONIGHT SHOW - NBC - 1965
Johnny introduces Lightfoot
as a rising star on the folk scene. Lightfoot performs Just Like Tom
Thumb's Blues and Early Morning Rain.

AFTER
FOUR - CTV - 1966
Lightfoot along with Bobby
Curtola are presented with their 1966 RPM Gold Leaf Awards (Junos).
MUSIC
CANADA - 1966
100 YEARS YOUNG ON NEW YEAR'S DAY - CBC
- 1967
This program kicked off
Canada'a centennial year. Lightfoot debuted his classic Canadian
Railroad Trilogy for the occasion. The song was done with a 40 piece
orchestra to accompany the Lightfoot arrangement and "naavies" are seen
swinging their hammers in the background as Lightfoot sings.
TELESCOPE
- CBC - Sept. 14,
1967
The program opens with a
shot of a plane, engines roaring, as "Early Morning Rain" plays.
Much of the show is done in the first person as GL recalls his
childhood years. His mother also appears to talk about 'wee
Gordie'. Other segments show Lightfoot at home, at a local restaurant
and in the studio with Red and John. The episode was cleverly
titled -"Lightfoot Forward."
LIGHTFOOT
SPECIAL "WHEREFORE AND WHY" - CBC
- 1968
This aired in March of
'68. Lightfoot and guests perform songs with Lightfoot debuting
Black Day In July. Lightfoot plays Pussywillows Cat-tails; Song
For A Winter's Night; Did She Mention My Name; Canadian Railroad
Trilogy;
Face Of A Thousand People; Does Your Mother Know; Rosanna and The
General
Store. He filmed Wherefore And Why in Toronto's Yorkville
district;
Boss Man at the Toronto stock exchange and Black Day In July is
underscored
with films of the Detroit riots. Guests include Bonnie Dobson who
does The Way I Feel and I'm Not Saying. Ronnie Hawkins performs
Early Morning Rain and For Lovin' Me.
FRENCH
TV
SPECIAL - CBC - 1968
Lightfoot plays A Minor
Ballad and Early Morning Rain on French-Canadian TV, attempting an
introduction to Early Morning Rain in French.
OPENING
OF NAC OTTAWA - CBC - 1969
Lightfoot performs Canadian
Railroad Trilogy at the opening of the National Arts Centre in Ottawa,
a hall Lightfoot continues to perform at to this day.
THE
MUSIC
SCENE (HULLABALLOO) - ABC - 1969
Hosted by David Steinberg,
Lightfoot performs nice renditions of For Lovin' Me and Saturday
Clothes. Other guests include Davy Jones of the Monkees.
THE
JOHNNY CASH SHOW - ABC - 1969
Lightfoot performed Ribbon
Of Darkness and Softly during this appearance and duets with Johnny on
For Lovin' Me. While in Nashville for this appearance, Lightfoot was
introduced to Me And Bobby McGee by Kristofferson.
DOWN
CENTRE - - Nov.
13, 1969
Lightfoot is interviewed in
Vancouver with a group of high school students surrounding him. He
answers questions from the host and students.
THE ROLFE HARRIS SHOW - BBC
- 1969
Lightfoot
appears on an episode that also features Cliff Richard.
WAYNE
& SHUSTER - CBC - 1970
Performed Saturday Clothes
and Sit Down Young Stranger with Red Shea and Rick Haynes.
Lightfoot sported a moustache for this show.
DAVID
FROST SHOW - - 1970
Lightfoot performs Early
Morning Rain and Saturday Clothes.
THE
TONIGHT SHOW - NBC - 1970
<>THE
JOHNNY CASH SHOW - ABC - 1971
<> This
time out on the Cash show, Lightfoot does Canadian Railroad Trilogy
and a snippet of Steel Rail Blues.
<> <>CONCERT
- BBC - 1971
<> Excerpted from concert,
Lightfoot performs Farewell To Nova Scotia; Miguel; If You Could Read
My Mind; Approaching Lavender and Me And Bobby McGee.
GORDON
LIGHTFOOT IN CONCERT - BBC - 1972
This program titled "Gordon
Lightfoot In Concert" aired on January 22, 1972 at 11 PM.
Accompanied by Red Shea and Rick Haynes, Lightfoot performs Summer Side
Of Life; Saturday Clothes; For Loving Me; Affair On Eighth Avenue; If
You Could Read My Mind; Steel Rail Blues; Ten Degrees And Getting
Colder and Early Morning Rain. The show only ran for 35 minutes,
so it was certainly filled to the brim with music!
THE IAN
TYSON SHOW - CTV - 1972
Tyson started this program
after going solo. Lightfoot made an appearance to do
the Canadian Railroad Trilogy and help his old friend get his show off
to a good start.
MADE IN
CHICAGO - PBS - 1973
In March 1973, Lightfoot
taped the PBS program, "Made in Chicago." This program eventually
evolved in to the Soundstage series. Lightfoot at this time was
backed by Terry Clements and Rick Haynes, so it is a great document of
the three-piece band in their prime. Lightfoot was in tremendous
voice on this occasion and the playing was very tight. Songs performed
were: The Patriot's Dream; Don Quixote; Affair On 8th Avenue; If You
Could
Read My Mind; It's Worth Believing; You Are What I Am; Beautiful; Sit
Down
Young Stranger; Ten Degrees & Getting Colder; Softly; Boss Man;
Early
Morning Rain; Can't Depend On Love; Cotton Jenny; Old Dan's Records

MIDNIGHT
SPECIAL - NBC - 1974
Lightfoot hosts on this
occasion, which aired on February 23. Guests on the show
included the James Gang, Ravi Shankar, the Guess Who and Maria
Muldaur.
Lightfoot led off with The List. He was still in the 3 man band lineup
at this time, with Rick and Terry. That night (morning?) he also
played If You Could Read My Mind, Affair On Eighth Avenue, Don Quixote,
High And Dry and Sundown. He introduced the guests in his usual,
understated way. He mentioned how Ravi Shankar influenced George
Harrison
and the Beatles, but added, "I wish he'd influenced me, but I'm not in
that bag, I only play rhythm guitar." Great line!
ELWOOD
GLOVER'S LUNCEON DATE - CTV - 1975
Lightfoot makes an
appearance on the long running Canadian noon time talk show.
MIDNIGHT
SPECIAL - NBC - 1976
Hosted by Wolfman Jack and
Helen Reddy, Lightfoot performed Don Quixote, Race Among The Ruins,
Spanish Moss and I'm Not Supposed To Care.
 
SATURDAY
NIGHT LIVE - NBC - 1976
Performed Summertime Dream
and Spanish Moss, backed by his full band. At the end of Spanish
Moss, Lightfoot and the guys pretend to launch into Sundown, but the
host comes out and says he was only scheduled to play two songs, but
Gord said things went so well, he thought he'd do one more. Buck
Henry then summons John Belushi in full samurai garb, who promptly cuts
all
of the strings on Lightfoot's guitar with a pair of shears.
OLYMPIC
BENEFIT - CBC - 1976
Lightfoot organized this
benefit for the Canadian athletes. It consisted of a concert at
Maple Leaf Gardens in Toronto and included guests Sylvia Tyson, Liona
Boyd and Murray McLauchlan. Lightfoot played Sundown, If You
Could Read My Mind and Never Too Close, among others.
HEE HAW
- SYN - 1976
Lightfoot performs The
Wreck Of The Edmund Fitzgerald amid the obligatory Hee Haw bales
of hay.
MIDNIGHT
SPECIAL - NBC - 1977
This episode is hosted by
KC & The Sunshine Band. In addition to Lightfoot the guests
include Heart, ABBA and Andy Kauffman. In a departure from
previous Midnight Special appearances when he performed live, this time
Lightfoot taped a lip-synced version of Edmund Fitzgerald in Toronto
for the show.
SOUNDSTAGE
- PBS - 1979
Ah yes, the legendary
Soundstage Special. Lightfoot performed Cotton Jenny, The Wreck
Of The Edmund Fitzgerald, Endless Wire, Summertime Dream, Don Quixote,
If You Could Read My Mind, Ghosts Of Cape Horn (the first performance
ever of this one), Beautiful, Hangdog Hotel Room, Sundown. At
this point they broke for intermission and each band member said a few
words, while in the background pictures and sounds from an earlier
rehearsal were seen and heard. The second set went like this -
Early Morning Rain, Whisper My Name, On The TV (later to become On The
High Seas), Old Dan's Records and the Canadian Railroad Trilogy.
JUNO
AWARDS - CBC - 1980
Performed Dream Street Rose
with his full band.
OLYMPIC
BENEFIT - CTV - 1980
Lightfoot organized a
second Olympic Benefit, this one was held at the CNE Grandstand in
Toronto. Songs performed were Canadian Railroad Trilogy, Don
Quixote, The Wreck Of The Edmund Fitzgerald, Ghosts Of Cape Horn, If
You Could Read
My Mind and an enthusiastic version of The Auctioneer. Guests
included
Harry Chapin, Liona Boyd and the Good Brothers.
TERRY
FOX
TELETHON - CBC - 1980
In September after Terry
Fox's death, Lightfoot and many other celebreties stopped by
to discuss the heroism of Terry Fox and help raise money for cancer
research.

THE
TOMMY
HUNTER SHOW - CBC - 1981
Lightfoot and the band
performed Shadows and Old Dan's Records, which was dedicated to Red
Shea who was recovering from an illness at the time.
HEART OF
GOLD - CBC - 1982
A special on Canadian
music. The Lightfoot segment was highlighted by an interview in
which Lightfoot was seated at home beside a model of the Edmund
Fitzgerald.
THE MERV
GRIFFIN SHOW - SYN - 1982
Lightfoot performs Baby
Step Back, Blackberry Wine and a medley of Beautiful and If You
Could Read My Mind. Interestingly, Dean Parks sat in on lead electric
guitar, with Terry handling the chores on acoustic for Baby Step Back.
GOOD
BROTHERS SPECIAL "LIVE 'N' KICKIN'" - Global
- 1983
Lightfoot came out and did
Knotty Pine solo on the electric guitar.
JUNO
AWARDS - CBC - 1983
Knotty Pine on the electric
guitar as above.
GENIE
AWARDS - CBC - 1983
Lightfoot
performs the Genie nominated song, My Love For You, from the movie
Harry Tracy Desperado, sitting on a stool with mic in hand, backed by
piano and orchestra.
ENTERTAINMENT
TONIGHT - SYN - 1983
Lightfoot was interviewed
in LA regarding the release of Salute. Lightfoot mentioned that
the sound on the new album was more radio-ready than in the past.
The interview is done in a recording studio and we catch a glimpse of
the band reheasrsing. Also at the very end we can see Lightfoot's
tattoo on the inside of his right forearm, which of course is now gone.
THICKE OF
THE NIGHT - SYN - 1983
Lightfoot performed Salute
and did an informal Early Morning Rain with Thicke.
SOLID
GOLD - SYN - 1984
Lightfoot duets with
Marilyn McCoo on a harmonized version of If You Could Read My Mind,
backed by Rick and Terry.

DON
HARRON SHOW - CTV - 1984
This was an afternoon talk
show in Canada. Lightfoot was featured in a taped
interview. He covered a number of areas, including knocking Paul
McCartney out
of #1 spot on Billboard with Sundown and he discussed his canoe trips
into the far north.
MURRAY
MCLAUCHLAN SPECIAL "FLOATING OVER CANADA" - CBC - 1984
Lightfoot did a sort of
video to Gotta Get Away for this show. He is seen canoeing
and playing his guitar and lip syncing by the side of a lake. It
was well done.
TEAR ARE
NOT ENOUGH - CBC - 1985
This is Canada's
Answer to America's We Are The World. Lightfoot sings the opening
line of the song. The video documents the recording of the
song. Neil Young and Joni Mitchell also are featured.
IAN AND
SYLVIA REUNION - CTV - 1986
Lightfoot joined
Ian and Sylvia for Early Morning Rain and did Knotty Pine by himself
playing acoustic guitar. He had on the white East Of Midnight
suit on for this occasion. He apparently played more songs in his
set, but only Knotty Pine made it on the show. I know this
because
I saw a snippet of him doing A Lesson In Love at the same event.
THE NEW
MUSIC - City TV - 1986
Jeanne Beker interviews
Lightfoot at his home and Gord even digs out the guitar for snippets of
a few tunes.
STARS
TONIGHT - CFTO - 1986
A brief five minute piece
with Anne Brody interviewing Lightfoot. An Entertainment Tonight
type feature.
JUNO
HALL
OF FAME INDUCTION - CBC - 1986
Played Stay Loose and then
was introduced by Anne Murray as the Hall Of Fame inductee. The
award was presented by Bob Dylan! Lightfoot gave a speech and a
video retrospective of his career was shown.
RENDEZVOUS
FOR PEACE IN QUEBEC CITY - CTV
- 1987
Lightfoot performed Morning
Glory.
OPENING
CEREMONIES FOR THE CALGARY WINTER OLYMPICS - CTV-ABC-BBC - 1988
Lightfoot performed Alberta
Bound, of course.
HOTEL
- ABC - 1988
Lightfoot took an acting
role for an episode in this series, playing an itinerant country singer
with a drinking problem, on the comeback trail.
FRONT
PAGE CHALLENGE - CBC - 1989
This is a long running
Canadian show, where a panel tries to identify the hidden guest and
the news story they represent. Lightfoot represented the story
of the first spike being hammered in, which began the Canadian
transcontinental railway back in the 1800's. Lightfoot played the
Trilogy and I'll Tag Along.
MUCHWEST
- Muchmusic - 1989
Lightfoot was interviewed
and introduced a couple of videos, including his own, Baby Step Back.
He also performed I'll Tag Along solo. Of interest in the
interview portion, Lightfoot mentioned that Warner Brothers was
interested in having Daniel Lanois produce his next album. That
never came to pass,
as Lightfoot self-produced his next album, which was still four years
down the line, Waiting For You.
STEIN
FESTIVAL - Muchmusic - 1989
Lightfoot was the
headlining performer at several outdoor festivals to help prevent
logging on a delicate watershed area in British Columbia. This
show featured Knotty Pine from his set.

TORONTO
MUSIC AWARDS - Global - 1989
Lightfoot was presented
with a lifetime acheivement award by Bruce Cockburn. He then
played East Of Midnight solo.
MARILYN
MCKAY'S AUTOGRAPH - PBS - 1990
A half hour interview taped
in Lightfoot's home.
STEIN
FESTIVAL - Muchmusic - 1990
Highlights from the 1990
festival. We got to hear Lightfoot perform Ring Them Bells for
the first time on this one!
HOCKEY
NIGHT IN CANADA - CBC - 1991
Lightfoot drops the puck at
a cermonial faceoff at the Maple Leaf's home opener. Lightfoot is
the honorary Leaf captain to commemorate the NHL's 75th
anniversary. Lightfoot is wearing a Wendell Clark #17 captain's
jersey.
CANADA
DAY - CBC - 1992
David Suzuki introduced
Lightfoot to a large crowd on Parliament Hill in Ottawa, where he
performed the Canadian Railroad Trilogy.
MIDDAY
- CBC - 1992
In a news piece,
Lightfoot is interviewed during the opening of a substance abuse
treatment
centre in Toronto, Renascent House.
INTERVIEW
- WVEC Richmond, VA - 1992
Karen Jones interviews
Lightfoot for 20 minutes with Gord seeming to enjoy himself.
The interview is done at the Richmond fairgrounds where Lightfoot would
perform that evening.
COUNTRY
GOLD - CBC - 1992
This was a special on
Canadian music. It featured a section on Lightfoot, with a video
retrospective, an interview and closed out with Lightfoot doing a solo
rendition of I'll Tag Along on stage at an empty Massey Hall.
CTV NEWS
FEATURE "BIOGRAPHY" - CTV - 1993
This is a weekend news
feature. Lightfoot is interviewed at home by Sandie Rinaldo.
JUNO
AWARDS - CBC - 1993
Lightfoot performed Cotton
Jenny as part of a tribute to Anne Murray.
LOS
ANGELES MORNING SHOW - KTLA - 1993
Lightfoot does an interview
and a song for an estimated 1.5 million viewers. The song was the
new single of the day, I'll Prove My Love, with Rick Haynes playing
bass off-camera.
BONDS
AWAY - WJBK Detroit - 1995
Lightfoot is interviewed at
the Fox Theatre by Bill Bonds.
MICHIGAN
FESTIVAL SPECIAL - CBS Lansing - 1995
Lightfoot gives a brief
interview along with other festival participants.
JUNO
AWARDS - CBC - 1996
The show was celebrating
its 25th year and Lightfoot appropriately played his song from 25 years
ago, If You Could Read My Mind.
GLOBAL
DREAMS - CBC - 1996
The show was taped in LA in
February and aired in late March. It is an environmental benefit
for the Suzuki Foundation. Lightfoot performed If You Could Read
My Mind and Don Quixote.
GOVERNOR
GENERAL'S ARTS AWARDS - CBC - 1997
Taped at the National Arts
Centre in Ottawa, the program features Ian Tyson performing a Lightfoot
medley of Bitter Green/If You Could Read My Mind, followed by some film
clips from throughout Lightfoot's career.
PAMELA
WALLIN LIVE - CBC Newsworld - 1997
On the last day of 1997,
Lightfoot appeared on Pamela Wallin Live for a ten minute interview to
open the program. The theme of Wallin's show that night, was to talk to
famous Canadians about their New Year's resolutions. And Gord's
resolution for 1997, you may ask? To remain motivated to continue
writing and performing - and to do it well! Good news indeed!
JUNO
AWARDS - CBC - 1998
Lightfoot appears in a
taped interview segment honoring David Foster's induction into the
Canadian Music Hall Of Fame.
GZOWSKI
IN CONVERSATION - CBC - 1998
Lightfoot sits down to talk
and sing for an hour with famed Canadian interviewer, Peter
Gzowski. Songs include "Restless," "A Painter Passing Through"
and "Drifters." An interesting treat includes an audio clip of
Gordon as a boy soprano singing "The Lord's Prayer."
MID-DAY - CBC -
1998
In a Mid-Day news feature,
Lightfoot is presented with his star on the Canadian Walk Of Fame in a
November ceremony in Toronto. Also receiving his star at that time is
Christopher Plummer.
COUNTDOWN
'99 - CBC - 1999
Lightfoot, sporting a
resprouted moustache, is the first voice heard on Canadian TV in 1999
as he sings Auld Lang Syne at the stroke of midnight, playing solo with
his acoustic 6-string guitar.
INTIMATE
AND INTERACTIVE - MMM - 1999
Lightfoot's first live TV
concert style appearance since Soundstage in 1979! It's mostly music,
but he does answer questions from the studio audience and also via fax,
phone and email. But the highlights, as always, are in the music. He
plays 14 Karat Gold; I'll Do Anything; In My Fashion; Rainy Day People;
If You Could Read My Mind; A Painter Passing Through; Make Way For The
Lady; Never Too Close; I Used To Be A Country Singer; The Wreck Of The
Edmund Fitzgerald; Alberta Bound; Sundown; I'll Prove My Love; Song For
A Winter's Night; Early Morning Rain; Baby Step Back. Lightfoot is
backed with his full band.
GOVERNOR
GENERAL'S ARTS AWARDS - CBC - 1999
Taped at the National Arts
Centre in Ottawa, the program features Lightfoot performing Don Quixote.
FAMILY
FARM TRIBUTE - CBC Newsworld - 2000
Lightfoot climaxed the five
hour concert at Toronto's Air Canada Center featuring many
Canadian musical acts with If You Could Read My Mind and a mesmerizing
and highly appropriate Canadian Railroad Trilogy, which received a
standing
ovation and the day's most emotional audience response. CBC's music
critic
Laurie Brown commented after the song that Lightfoot should be awarded
Canada's poet laureate award.
GORDON
LIGHTFOOT LIVE - CBC - 2000
Taped in April at the
Pioneer Theatre in Reno, Nevada, Lightfoot and his band run down a one
hour list of favorites extracted from that concert including If You
Could Read My Mind; Sundown; Carefree Highway; Beautiful; Restless; The
Wreck Of The Edmund Fitzgerald; Early Morning Rain; Baby Step Back;
Rainy Day People; Song For A Winter's Night and Canadian Railroad
Trilogy. A very well performed and produced set!
GORDON
LIGHTFOOT LIVE IN RENO - PBS - 2000
Derived from the
same concert as the CBC special listed directly above, this program
includes Carefree Highway; Sundown; Don Quixote; I'll Prove My Love;
The Wreck Of The Edmund Fitzgerald; Rainy Day People; Baby Step Back;
Fading Away; Shadows; If You Could Read My Mind; Early Morning Rain;
Make
Way For The Lady; Song For A Winter's Night and Canadian Railroad
Trilogy.

TOWER OF
SONG - CBC -
2001
Lightfoot is featured,
along with the other members of the Canadian Music Hall Of Fame, in
a 2 hour special as a lead up to the 2001 Juno awards. Lightfoot's
segment includes a 1999 interview in his Rosedale home, interspersed
with CBC
archival footage from throughout his career.
JUNO
AWARDS - CBC -
2001
Lightfoot along with David
Suzucki induct Bruce Cockburn into the Canadian Music Hall Of
Fame.
WALK OF
FAME - Global - 2001
Lightfoot performs during
the telecast from Roy Thomson Hall in Toronto, as new inductees are
presented with their awards.
CCMA
AWARDS - CBC -
2001
In a ceremony in
Calgary during the annual CCMA award show, Lightfoot is inducted into
the Canadian Country Music Hall Of Fame. With performances by Ian Tyson
(Early Morning Rain); Ron Sexsmith (If You Could Read My Mind) and Anne
Murray (Cotton Jenny), Lightfoot graciously accepts the award and
announces
that he intends to continue writing and touring for many years to come.
LIVE AT
RIDEAU HALL - CBC - 2002
Lightfoot performs Sit Down
Young Stranger and closes the show with a solo rendidtion
of If You Could Read My Mind at an outdoor concert for the Governor
General of Canada in Ottawa.
LAUNCH
PARTY - CHUM-TV - 2004
News
coverage of Harmony's launch party in the
basement bar of Massey Hall.
THE
NATIONAL - CBC - 2004
On the eve of the release of
Harmony, Lightfoot is interviewed in the front row seats of Massey Hall
discussing his recovery, the new album and his goal of returning to the
concert stage.
CANADA
AM - CTV - 2004
On the day of
Harmony's release, Lightfoot is interviewed live on the morning news
program.
CMT
CENTRAL - CMT - 2004
CMT Central does a 3 part one-on-one
interview with Lightfoot hosted by Stu Jefferies. They discuss
Lightfoot's illness and recovery; his new album and highlights of his
career.
E-TALK
DAILY - CTV -
2004
Lightfoot is interviewed on his
upcoming
Canadian Idol appearance.
CANADIAN
IDOL - CTV -
2004
Lightfoot coaches the final 6
contestants as they perform his songs in a 2 episode special edition of
the highly rated program. Songs performed by the contestants were Early
Morning Rain; Rainy Day People; Sundown; The Way I Feel; Song For A
Winter's Night and If You Could Read My Mind.
NATIONAL
NEWS - CTV -
2004
Yet another Canadian Idol feature on
Lightfoot.
FOUR
STRONG WINDS - CMT - 2005
A look at Canadian
singer-songwriters with a rather bland segment on
Lightfoot, saved only by all too brief, yet illuminating comments from
Bruce Cockburn and Jim Cuddy. No music or interview with Lightfoot. The
backdrop was mostly Reno concert footage.
LIVE
8 - CTV - 2005
Lightfoot appears at
the Canadian Live 8 concert, performing Restless; If You Could Read My
Mind and Let It Ride solo. He also appeared on stage for the finale of
Neil's Young's Rockin' In The Free World and Oh Canada. Some great
backstage footage also, including Lightfoot chatting with Neil Young
prior to Young's appearance.
SHAKIN'
ALL OVER - CBC - 2006
A look at
Canadian music from the 60s, that traces the evolution
of a young industry with stories from such artists as Gordon Lightfoot,
Buffy Sainte-Marie, Lighthouse, Steppenwolf and The Guess Who, in
harmony with a younger generation of stars (including Barenaked Ladies,
Blue Rodeo and Sloan) who reveal the impact some of these earlier songs
and songwriters had on their music. The Lightfoot segment
includes an interview pieced together with archival footage of Canadian
Railroad Trilogy, Did She Mention My Name and Early Morning Rain.
STAR!
DAILY - SYN -
2007
After
his CHUM 50th anniversary performance in Toronto, Lightfoot is
interviewed, mainly discussing his discovery through playing Early
Morning Rain in clubs along Yonge Street in the mid 1960's.
NEWS
MORNING - CBC Newsworld - 2007
An interview
conducted in Lightfoot's home regarding the recent issue by Canada Post
of the "Lightfoot" stamp.
THE
HOUR - CBC -
2008
On the eve of the
Massey Hall series, Lightfoot sits down to chat with George
Stroumboulopoulis.
MANSBRIDGE ONE ON ONE - CBC
- 2009
Lightfoot
is interviewed by CBC news anchor Peter Mansbridge as he is about to
embark on his Orillia and Toronto concerts.
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