Episodes
See also: List of Saturday Night Live episodes# | Host(s) | Musical guest(s) | Original airdate | |
---|---|---|---|---|
179 | 1 | (none) | Thompson Twins | October 6, 1984 |
The Thompson Twins performs "Hold Me Now" and "The Gap." Billy Crystal, Christopher Guest, Rich Hall, Martin Short and Pamela Stephenson's first episode as cast members. Harry Shearer rejoins the cast after a four-year hiatus. Crystal, as Fernando, anchors Saturday Night News. | ||||
180 | 2 | Bob Uecker | Peter Wolf | October 13, 1984 |
Peter Wolf performs "Lights Out" and "I Need You Tonight." Bob Uecker anchors Saturday Night News. Yogi Berra makes a guest appearance. | ||||
181 | 3 | Jesse Jackson | Andrae Crouch Wintley Phipps |
October 20, 1984 |
Andrae Crouch performs "Right Now" and Wintley Phipps performs "Tell Me Again." The first appearance of Willie and Frankie on the "You Know What I Hate?" sketch. Jesse Jackson anchors Saturday Night News. | ||||
182 | 4 | Michael McKean | Chaka Khan The Folksmen |
November 3, 1984 |
Chaka Khan performs "I Feel for You" and "This Is My Night." Edwin Newman anchors Saturday Night News. Bobby Fraraccio appears as Barry Manilow on "Fernando's Hideaway." | ||||
183 | 5 | George Carlin | Frankie Goes to Hollywood | November 10, 1984 |
Frankie Goes to Hollywood performs "Two Tribes" and "Born to Run." Carlin anchors Saturday Night News. | ||||
184 | 6 | Ed Asner | The Kinks | November 17, 1984 |
The Kinks performs "Do It Again" and "Word of Mouth." Ed Asner anchors Saturday Night News. | ||||
185 | 7 | Ed Begley, Jr. | Billy Squier | December 1, 1984 |
Billy Squier performs "Rock Me Tonite" and "All Night Long." Christopher Guest hosts Saturday Night News. | ||||
186 | 8 | Ringo Starr | Herbie Hancock | December 8, 1984 |
Herbie Hancock performs "Junku" and "Rockit." Guest appearance by Barbara Bach, wife of host Ringo Starr. | ||||
187 | 9 | Eddie Murphy | Robert Plant & the Honeydrippers | December 15, 1984 |
Robert Plant and the Honeydrippers performs "Rockin' at Midnight" and "Santa Claus Is Back in Town." | ||||
188 | 10 | Kathleen Turner | John Waite | January 12, 1985 |
Harry Shearer's final episode as a cast member. John Waite performs "Saturday Night." | ||||
189 | 11 | Roy Scheider | Billy Ocean | January 19, 1985 |
Billy Ocean performs "Caribbean Queen" and "Loverboy." | ||||
190 | 12 | Alex Karras | Tina Turner | February 2, 1985 |
Tina Turner performs "What's Love Got to Do with It" and "Private Dancer." | ||||
191 | 13 | Harry Anderson | Bryan Adams | February 9, 1985 |
Bryan Adams performs "Somebody" and "Run to You." Guest appearances in the audience by Waylon Jennings, Johnny Cash, Christopher Reeve, and Carol Burnett. | ||||
192 | 14 | Pamela Sue Martin | Power Station | February 16, 1985 |
Power Station performs "Some Like It Hot" and "Get It On (Bang a Gong)." Pre-recorded guest appearances by Terri Garr, Susan Lucci, Morgan Fairchild, Lynn Swann, and Ann-Margret. | ||||
193 | 15 | Mr. T Hulk Hogan |
The Commodores | March 30, 1985 |
The Commodores performs "Nightshift" and "Animal Instinct." Guest appearances by Steve Landesberg, Liberace, Rowdy Roddy Piper, and Bob Orton, Jr.. | ||||
194 | 16 | Christopher Reeve | Santana | April 6, 1985 |
Santana performs "Say It Again" and "Right Now." Guest appearance by Steven Wright. | ||||
195 | 17 | Howard Cosell | Greg Kihn | April 13, 1985 |
Greg Kihn performs "Boys Won't" and "Lucky." Billy Crystal, Jim Belushi, Mary Gross, Christopher Guest, Rich Hall, Gary Kroeger, Julia Louis-Dreyfus, Martin Short and Pamela Stephenson's final episode as cast members. Dick Ebersol's final episode as executive producer. |
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Famous quotes containing the word episodes:
“What is a novel if not a conviction of our fellow-mens existence strong enough to take upon itself a form of imagined life clearer than reality and whose accumulated verisimilitude of selected episodes puts to shame the pride of documentary history?”
—Joseph Conrad (18571924)
“Twenty or thirty years ago, in the army, we had a lot of obscure adventures, and years later we tell them at parties, and suddenly we realize that those two very difficult years of our lives have become lumped together into a few episodes that have lodged in our memory in a standardized form, and are always told in a standardized way, in the same words. But in fact that lump of memories has nothing whatsoever to do with our experience of those two years in the army and what it has made of us.”
—Václav Havel (b. 1936)