โปสเตอร์ Name That Tune (2021)

Name That Tune (2021)

ซีรี่ย์ฝรั่งซีรี่ย์ 2021

ชื่อภาษาอังกฤษ
Name That Tune
ประเทศ
สหรัฐอเมริกา
ออกอากาศครั้งแรก
6 มกราคม 2564
จำนวนตอน
73 ตอน (6 ซีซัน)
สถานะ
ยังฉายอยู่
ตอนล่าสุด
EP5/6 (5 ตุลาคม 2569)
ตอนถัดไป
12 ตุลาคม 2569
ช่อง/แพลตฟอร์มต้นทาง
FOX
เรตผู้ชม
TV-PG
คะแนน TMDB
6.9/10 (10 โหวต)

ดูได้ที่ไหน

เรื่องย่อ Name That Tune

Name That Tune เป็นซีรี่ย์ฝรั่ง ปี 2021 มีทั้งหมด 73 ตอน สถานะยังฉายอยู่

ยังไม่มีเรื่องย่อภาษาไทย แสดงเรื่องย่อต้นฉบับภาษาอังกฤษ

A revival of the American television game show that put two contestants against each other to test their knowledge of songs.

Name That Tune ดูได้ที่ไหน (ถูกลิขสิทธิ์)

ยังไม่พบข้อมูลผู้ให้บริการที่มีลิขสิทธิ์เรื่องนี้ในประเทศไทย ต้นทางออกอากาศทาง FOX เราจะอัปเดตทันทีเมื่อมีแพลตฟอร์มนำเข้ามาฉาย

นักแสดง Name That Tune

  • Jane KrakowskiJane Krakowskiรับบท Self - Host
  • Randy JacksonRandy Jacksonรับบท Self - Band Leader
  • Robin ThickeRobin Thickeรับบท Self - Band Leader
  • Craig FergusonCraig Fergusonรับบท Self - Contestant
  • Adam RipponAdam Ripponรับบท Self - Contestant
  • Tyron WoodleyTyron Woodleyรับบท Self - Contestant
  • Tiki BarberTiki Barberรับบท Self - Contestant
  • Johnny WeirJohnny Weirรับบท Self - Contestant
  • Tara Lapinskiรับบท Self - Contestant
  • แจ็ค แมคเบรเยอร์แจ็ค แมคเบรเยอร์รับบท Self - Contestant
  • Tisha CampbellTisha Campbellรับบท Self - Contestant
  • Elizabeth BerkleyElizabeth Berkleyรับบท Self - Contestant

ซีซันและรายชื่อตอน

รีวิว Name That Tune จากทีมงาน

เจาะลึก Name That Tune: เนื้อเรื่อง การสร้าง และเสียงวิจารณ์

Name That Tune is an American television music game show. Originally created and produced by orchestra conductor Harry Salter and his wife Roberta Semple Salter, the series features contestants competing to correctly identify songs being played by an on-stage orchestra or band.

Name That Tune premiered on the NBC Radio Network in 1952, where it aired until 1954, and moved to television in 1953 on the same network. CBS aired the television series in the summer of 1954 and carried it through 1959.

A revival that started in 1974 was more successful than the original. Airing weekly, the 1974 syndicated offered a new show format and, beginning in 1976, offered a top prize of $100,000 to a lucky champion (after which the show became known as The $100,000 Name That Tune). Tom Kennedy hosted this series, which ran until 1981 and began airing twice weekly during its final season.

During the course of Kennedy's series, two attempts were made at reviving the series for network television, both on its original home at NBC. Dennis James hosted the first of these series, which ran daily for five months in daytime in 1974 and was canceled in early 1975. In 1977, a second daily daytime series with Kennedy hosting was conceived, but this was also short-lived and was canceled after six months.

Name That Tune returned in 1984 to syndication, again using the $100,000 prize in its branding. Hosted by Jim Lange, this revival was the first syndicated edition of Name That Tune not to air on a weekly basis from the start. Instead, the show aired as a daily series with some changes to the format, including the tournament structure. It did not find the success that its predecessor had in syndication and was canceled after one season in 1985.

In November 2020, Prestige Entertainment, Eureka Productions, and Fox announced a primetime version of Name That Tune hosted by actress Jane Krakowski with Randy Jackson as the bandleader, which premiered on January 6, 2021. The ten-episode first season was filmed in Australia with American contestants. Production moved to Ireland beginning with the second season, which premiered on March 29, 2022. In this season, four of the ten episodes featured celebrity contestants. A third season of the revival, titled Celebrity Name That Tune, premiered on January 11, 2023. A fourth season consisting of both celebrity and non-celebrity games began on June 3, 2024. A fifth season began on September 15, 2025, and a sixth season, which featured Robin Thicke as the new bandleader, premiered on September 21, 2026.

Development

Name That Tune had its conceptual origins in an earlier radio and television series, Stop the Music. Stop the Music was created by Mark Goodson, orchestra conductor Harry Salter, and advertising executive Howard Connell. Stop the Music relied on studio audience members and random telephone calls to potential viewers/listeners to identify melodies played by an orchestra. Name That Tune changed this idea to a competition between two onstage contestants.

Incarnations of Name That Tune over the years have maintained core concepts. These include an orchestra or a band, competitive contestant identification of songs played by that orchestra/band, and a bonus round known as the "Golden Medley", where the winner of the competition plays on their own for the episode's grand prize. Previous winners would sometimes return to identify songs for much larger prizes, in the 1950s television version the prize was $25,000, and by the 1970s, this grand prize was increased to $100,000.

Orchestra, band, dancers

Bob Alberti was the conductor of the orchestra for the first season of the 1970s run, with Tommy Oliver replacing him in 1975 and Stan Worth replacing Oliver in 1978. Beginning in 1977, the orchestra featured Kathie Lee Johnson as a vocalist. She left after one season and was replaced by Monica Pege of the singing group Lady Flash, who performed under the name Monica Burruss.

Also for the 1978–1979 season, the series featured choreographers Dennon Rawles and Jerri Fiala, who had also worked for show producer Ralph Edwards as hostess on The Cross-Wits, to serve as background dancers for that season only, although Fiala remained until the series ended in a similar role to the one she held on The Cross-Wits. Worth's orchestra was joined by The Sound System, a rock music ensemble led by Dan Sawyer with Steve March as its featured vocalist. They remained as part of the show through the final season in 1981.

In the 1984–1985 series, Tommy Oliver returned to lead the orchestra.

The first five seasons of the 2021 version featured musician, record executive and former American Idol judge Randy Jackson as the bandleader. He also performed announcing duties at the beginning of the show. Starting in the sixth season, Robin Thicke replaced Jackson as the bandleader.

1950s version

In the 1950s version of Name That Tune, the contestants stood across the stage from two large ship's bells as the orchestra started playing tunes. When a contestant knew the tune, they ran across the stage to "ring the bell and name that tune". Four tunes were played every game, and each tune was worth increasing dollar amounts. The first tune was worth $5 and each subsequent tune was worth double the previous tune, up to $40 for the fourth and final tune. The contestant with the most money after four tunes won the game and played the "Golden Medley" bonus round. From 1955 to 1959, only three tunes were played, worth $10, $20 and $30. If both contestants were tied at $30 each, both played as a team in the Golden Medley.

Golden Medley

In the original series, all the tunes played were selected by home viewers. Each correct tune won money for the winning contestant as well as the home viewers. The first correct answer was worth $25, and each subsequent correct answer doubled the money. Naming all seven won $1,600 and gave a home viewer a chance to come to the New York studio where the show was taped at that time, and play along with the studio contestant in a special round called the "Golden Medley Marathon".

= The Golden Medley Marathon =

In the Golden Medley Marathon, the winning home viewer and the winning studio contestant worked as a team. This time, the two contestants had to correctly guess five tunes in 30 seconds, and if they did so they split $10,000 and returned the next week to try and do it again. They could return for up to four additional weeks, and potentially could win a combined $50,000.

The top prize for the prime time CBS show, by 1959, was $25,000.

1974–1981 version

Two contestants selected from the studio audience compete in various song identification games to win points as well as cash and prizes. Three rounds were played per game, typically beginning with Melody Roulette, followed by a second game which varied by-episode, and culminating with Bid-a-Note. Each of the first two games awarded ten points to the winner, but Bid-a-Note was worth 20 points. A round's points were split between the contestants in the event of a tie. If the contestants were tied after the final competitive round, a single tiebreaker tune was played to determine who advanced to the Golden Medley bonus round for a chance at more prizes.

Melody Roulette

A wheel was spun onstage to determine a cash prize for identifying the tune. Early in both the daytime and syndicated versions the wheel contained categories. Each contestant selected a category before each spin and received $100 if the wheel stopped on their choice. However, the categories were later replaced by money amounts ranging from $20 to $1,000 from 1974 to 1976, $50–$1,000 from 1976 to 1977, and $50–$500 on the 1977 daytime series. The amounts were $100–$1,000 from 1977 to 1981 on the syndicated series. Also, after the switch to dollar amounts on the wheel, each contestant selected a space on the wheel (a $100 space in daytime, a $200 space in the syndicated series). If the wheel landed on one of those spaces, that contestant won that amount automatically prior to the start of the tune. This was discarded in 1976.

An outer wheel was added in 1976 which held two spaces marked "Double" and was spun in the opposite direction of the inner. From 1977 to 1980, it also featured a space offering a new car, but the car could be won only once per episode. In 1980, this was replaced by two generic "prize" spaces, which worked the same way, along with only one Double space. In order for a tune to be worth double the value or to have a prize on the line, the corresponding space had to be covering the space where the inner wheel had stopped.

Both contestants kept the cash they received.

Other games

These games were typically played during the second round:

Build-a-Tune, played only on the short-lived 1977 daytime version, where the orchestra played a tune starting with minimal instrumentation and gradually added more until it became a full orchestral arrangement. Whoever named more tunes out of five received ten points and a prize package. If both contestants were tied, each received five points and the prizes.

Cassette Roulette, played during the first few months of the 1970s syndicated version, where contestants alternated selecting categories for songs from a board of eight 8-track tapes. Seven tunes were played, and the contestant who correctly named the most tunes won the round and ten points. Four of the cassettes also contained a bonus prize, which would be awarded to the contestant who correctly named the tune.

The Money Tree, where the contestants were both given a "tree" with 100 $1 bills on it. While one contestant tried to guess a tune, their opponent would remove bills from it as quickly as possible until that contestant guessed correctly or ran out of time. The contestant with the most money left on their tree at the end of the round received ten points and a prize package, although both trees sometimes had no money by the end of the round. The game was featured on the syndicated series from 1974 to 1977.

Pick-a-Prize was another game played only on the 1977 daytime series, where the contestants were shown an assortment of prizes, then alternated between listening to tunes and trying to name them for a prize of their choice each time. The first contestant to name three tunes won the round and ten points.

Pick-a-Tune, where each tune would feature a list of words that included the words in the tune's title. Contestants eliminated words so that only the words in the title remained. This game was featured early in the first season of the 1974 syndicated series.

Ring That Bell was a recreation of the gameplay of the 1950s version, where contestants ran to and rang a bell in order to guess the tune. Five tunes were played, and the contestant who correctly guessed the most tunes won the round and ten points. This game was only featured on the 1974 daytime series.

Sing-a-Tune, where both contestants guessed the song being sung by house vocalist Kathie Lee Johnson (who replaced any instance of its title in the lyrics with "la-las") by writing down the title. Five tunes were played and the winner of the round received ten points and a prize package. If contestants were tied, each received the prize package and five points. The game was played only during the 1977–1978 season, and was removed when Johnson left the show.

Bid-a-Note

Bid-a-Note has typically been the final competitive round of the show, except from 1978 to 1981 and during the 1984–1985 tournaments, when it was the penultimate round.

After being given a clue towards the song, the two contestants alternate bidding as to how few notes they need to identify it, starting as high as seven. Bidding ends when one contestant challenges the other to name the tune, or a bid of one note is given by a contestant to end the auction. The contestant receives one point for correctly identifying the song, while missing it gives the point to the opponent. The first to reach three points wins the game, and the winning point was won by a correct answer, not by default.

From 1978 to the end of the Kennedy run, contestants alternated choosing the tune to be played via displayed numbered packets.

Golden Medley

The Golden Medley is the main bonus round where the contestant must identify seven tunes within 30 seconds. The champion stops the clock by hitting a buzzer, a cue for the band to stop playing, and can either give an answer or pass if they are not sure. Once all seven tunes are played, the contestant may return to tunes passed in the original sequence in which they were played if time permits. The game ends when a contestant identifies all seven tunes, runs out of time, or gives an incorrect answer.

On the 1974 daytime series, the winning contestant had to correctly identify six (later five) tunes. Each correct guess won $200, and $2,000 was awarded if the contestant guessed all six in 30 seconds. No matter what the result of the Golden Medley was, the champion returned the next day and played until they had won five times or had been defeated. Any champion that made it to a fifth day won a car.

Later in the run, corresponding with the change to five tunes, a champion was required to win the Golden Medley in order to return the next day. The car was awarded if the champion successfully completed the Golden Medley four times.

On the syndicated series, each tune was worth $500 in cash or prizes (usually, a contestant who correctly named six won a car on the nighttime version), and any contestant who named all seven tunes won a $15,000 prize package. On the 1977 daytime version, each tune was worth $250, and all seven won a $2,500 prize package.

The $100,000 Mystery Tune

From 1976 to 1978, Golden Medley winners on the syndicated series were given a chance to win an additional $100,000 in cash at the conclusion of the next week's episode by guessing the $100,000 Mystery Tune. A safe filled with large, sealed manila envelopes was placed in a special room backstage called the "Gold Room", and one envelope was chosen at random. The producers made the choice in 1976, while the contestant did so effective 1977. Each envelope contained the sheet music for a mystery tune whose title had been blacked out, along with a smaller second envelope containing the title, composer name, and copyright/background information for the mystery tune.

Once an envelope was chosen, it was brought onstage by a security guard who gave the sheet music to orchestra pianist Michel Mencien and the inner envelope to host Kennedy. The contestant was then placed an isolation booth specially wired so that they could only hear Mencien and Kennedy, and Mencien played the mystery tune for 20 seconds. The contestant was then given ten seconds to offer one guess at the title, which was recorded on audiotape and replayed after Kennedy opened the inner envelope and read its contents aloud. An exact guess won the contestant $100,000, paid at $10,000 per year for the following ten years.

When Name That Tune returned to daytime in 1977, the Mystery Tune round was added and played according to the same rules as the syndicated version. The prize for correctly naming the tune was a lump sum of $25,000.

On days when the Mystery Tune was played, the front game was abbreviated in order to leave time for it, such as by making Bid-a-Note a best-of-three round instead of best-of-five.

$100,000 Tournaments

In 1977, eleven Golden Medley winners who did not correctly identify the Mystery Tune returned to play in a three week tournament where the winner would receive $100,000 in cash and prizes. In the first two weeks, five or six contestants competed in an otherwise normal game, except that in Melody Roulette, only the first two contestants to answer two tunes continued. Sing a Tune and Bid a Note were then played between the remaining two contestants for ten points each.

To determine the winner of the match, the Golden Medley became a competitive round of play instead of a bonus round and changed its name to the Golden Medley Showdown. The two contestants tried to identify as many songs as they could within the thirty second time limit. A tune was discarded if neither contestant buzzed in within five seconds.

The two winners returned on the third week, playing Melody Roulette, Sing a Tune, and Bid a Note for ten points each, and Golden Medley Showdown for 30, to determine the $100,000 winner. Unlike the mystery tune prize, this $100,000 was in cash and prizes. Runners-up won $2,500.

In 1978, the show (which had switched to a disco set and theme) discarded the Mystery Tunes and the entire season was set up to have four nine-week $100,000 tournaments. The first six weeks consisted of two-contestant games, featuring Melody Roulette, Bid-a-Note, and Golden Medley Showdown. The six winners returned for a three-week tournament, played like the 1977 tournament, except that three contestants played Melody Roulette and two of those contestants played the remaining two games. Every ninth episode would be a tournament final. The winner of each tournament won $10,000 a year for the following ten years, while the runner-up won a car. A number of celebrity specials filled out the season.

1984 version

The show was revived in 1984 as a daily series, with some of the same elements of the 1970s series. Typical episodes featured Melody Roulette and the new game Tune Topics for ten points each, and Bid-a-Note for 20. The day's winner advanced to the Golden Medley, which if won, qualified the contestant for a monthly tournament for the grand prize.

Melody Roulette: The outer wheel had one Double space (except for the pilot week wheel, which had three). Initially, the wheels were spun before every tune to determine its value, with the inner wheel displaying amounts from $100 to $500 in increments of $100, and only the winner of the round kept their cash. The maximum number of tunes was seven in the earliest episodes, but was reduced to five shortly thereafter. In a further later change, the inner wheel displayed amounts from $250 to $1000 in increments of $250, and one spin determined the award for the winner of the round. The maximum number of tunes was increased back to seven temporarily, but by the series' cancelation was reduced again to five.

Tune Topics: This was the second game of the day on all episodes except for the pilot week. The orchestra would play a maximum of five tunes with a specific theme. Originally, one topic was exclusively shown, but it was quickly changed to a presentation where one of five categories was shown to be chosen at random. Ten points were given to the contestant who identified more tunes.

Tune Countdown: This was the second round for the pilot week, and was a 20-second version of the Golden Medley Showdown.

Bid-a-Note played the same, except the contestants no longer chose the clues by number. Bonus prizes were awarded to the winners of Tune Topics/Countdown and Bid-a-Note.

Golden Medley: Each tune was worth at least $250 in prizes, with an unspecified amount in prizes, usually including a vacation, awarded for naming all seven tunes, along with an entry into the monthly tournament.

$100,000 Tournament: Each episode varied in the number of contestants playing, which depended on how many of them qualified for the tournament. If more than two contestants were competing on any particular episode, a qualifying round was played in place of Melody Roulette, and the first two contestants to identify two tunes advanced to the next round. The two contestants then played Tune Topics and Bid-a-Note for ten points each and the Golden Medley Showdown for 20. For games with two contestants, they played Melody Roulette and Tune Topics for ten points each, Bid-a-Note for 20, and the Golden Medley Showdown for 40. The contestant with the most points at the end of the Golden Medley Showdown advanced in the tournament, with a sudden death tune played if necessary. The winner of each month's tournament won cash and prizes totaling $100,000, which included $10,000 cash and a Pontiac Fiero, while the runner up received a vacation for two to Hong Kong.

The series actually began with its first tournament, as fourteen former $100,000 winners from the previous series returned for another chance at $100,000. One difference featured the Golden Medley was played as normal for the first round of the tournament and the only way to advance was for a contestant to win it.

A home viewer sweepstakes was held in late 1984 in some non-tournament episodes. The day's champion would draw a postcard from inside a giant drum to determine whom the contestant would be playing for. Then, just before the Golden Medley began, the champion would draw a disk from inside a bin with the show's logo on it. One of the tournament prizes would be displayed on the disk and if the champion won, then the home viewer would win that prize.

2021 version

Each hour-long episode consists of two complete games, with two new contestants per game playing for cash through two rounds. In each round, an incorrect response by one contestant gives the opponent a chance to steal the money. Bid-a-Note is always played as the second round. The high scorer at its end keeps their entire winnings total and advances to the Golden Medley for a chance to win up to $100,000 more. Tunes in all first-round games are played as toss-ups, open for either contestant to buzz in. One tune also awards a bonus prize, which the contestant keeps regardless of the final outcome of the game.

Celebrity contestants playing for charity are guaranteed $10,000.

Lyrics are sung in the first round, except for those that constitute the title. Six to eight tunes are played in each game, with each worth $1,000 (in the first season, tunes increased from $1,000 to $6,000). Some tunes missed by both contestants are edited out of the program.

The rotating first-round games include:

By Request: A contestant chooses one category from a list of six or more, and a tune fitting it is played. The one who correctly names it gets to choose the next category, with the just-used one removed from the list.

Mixtape: All tunes fit a single topic given by the host.

On Shuffle: Contestants must name one tune by each of six different artists, chosen at random from a displayed list. Each artist is identified and removed from the list only after the tune has been named.

Remix'd: Contestants must name a series of pop tunes as they are performed in a range of different styles. After a tune is correctly named, the house band performs it in its original style.

Spin Me Round: An electronic wheel is spun before each turn to choose one of nine musical genres, and a tune from that genre is played.

Title Track: Contestants must name tunes fitting a topic given by the host. Two topics are played, each with three tunes.

Blank That Blank (introduced in season 3, and only used in some Celebrity episodes): A portion of the title for each tune is given before it is played.

Bid-a-Note is played second, with a maximum bid of ten notes. If the low bidder misses, the opponent must hear all ten notes before responding (rather than scoring by default as before). Four tunes are played, with the first one worth $5,000 and the value increasing by $5,000 per subsequent tune up to $20,000 ($10,000-$25,000 in season 1).

The high scorer advances to the Golden Medley, played as in earlier versions, with seven tunes to be named in 30 seconds and no vocals. The contestant wins $10,000 for each of the first six correct responses and an additional $40,000 for the seventh, for a top prize of $100,000. For civilian contestants, a wrong answer ends the round, but they keep any money won. For celebrity contestants, the first wrong answer forfeits the ability to win the $100,000, but they can still attempt the remaining tunes for a chance to win up to $60,000. A contestant may pass a tune and return to it after hearing all seven if time permits.

เนื้อหาส่วนนี้มาจากบทความ "Name That Tune" ในวิกิพีเดีย (en.wikipedia.org) เผยแพร่ภายใต้สัญญาอนุญาตครีเอทีฟคอมมอนส์ แสดงที่มา-อนุญาตแบบเดียวกัน 4.0 (creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0) มีการตัดส่วนอ้างอิงและจัดรูปแบบใหม่

คำถามที่พบบ่อยเกี่ยวกับ Name That Tune

Name That Tune มีกี่ตอน?

Name That Tune มีทั้งหมด 73 ตอน รวม 6 ซีซัน สถานะปัจจุบัน: ยังฉายอยู่

Name That Tune ฉายวันไหน?

Name That Tune เริ่มออกอากาศครั้งแรกวันที่ 6 มกราคม 2564 ตอนถัดไปออกอากาศวันที่ 12 ตุลาคม 2569

Name That Tune ดูได้ที่ไหน?

ขณะนี้ยังไม่พบแพลตฟอร์มที่มีลิขสิทธิ์ Name That Tune ในประเทศไทย

หมวดแนะนำ: ซีรีย์เกาหลีน่าดู · เรื่องถัดไป: For the Love of Ray J

ซีรี่ย์ที่คล้ายกับ Name That Tune