Episodes
See also: List of Saturday Night Live episodes| # | Host(s) | Musical guest(s) | Original airdate | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 367 | 1 | Steve Martin | Eric Clapton | September 24, 1994 |
|
Norm Macdonald's first episode anchoring Weekend Update. Chris Elliott, Janeane Garofalo and Laura Kightlinger's first episode as cast members. Eric Clapton performed "I'm Tore Down" and "Five Long Years." Brian Austin Green appeared in the "O.J. Simpson Trial" sketch. Bobby Bonilla, Jack McDowell, Lenny Dykstra, Mo Vaughn, and Roger Clemens appeared in the "Super Sports Tours" sketch. |
||||
| 368 | 2 | Marisa Tomei | Bonnie Raitt | October 1, 1994 |
| Bonnie Raitt performed "Love Sneaking Up On You" and "Storm Warning." | ||||
| 369 | 3 | John Travolta | Seal | October 15, 1994 |
|
Seal performed "Prayer for the Dying" and "Crazy", and appeared in the "We Go Together" sketch. David Lander and Steve Buscemi appeared in the "Welcome Back, Kotter" sketch and the "We Go Together" sketch. |
||||
| 370 | 4 | Dana Carvey | Edie Brickell Paul Simon |
October 22, 1994 |
|
Edie Brickell performed "Green" and "Tomorrow Comes." George H. W. Bush made an appearance in the cold opening and monologue, critiquing Dana Carvey's impersonation of him. Paul Simon joined Edie Brickell for her first performance. |
||||
| 371 | 5 | Sarah Jessica Parker | R.E.M. | November 12, 1994 |
|
R.E.M. performed "What's The Frequency, Kenneth?", "Bang and Blame", and "I Don't Sleep, I Dream." Bill Murray appears near the end of the episode to announce the death of former SNL writer, Michael O'Donoghue, and to replay one of his famous sketches, "The Soiled Kimono", which aired in SNL's third season. |
||||
| 372 | 6 | John Turturro | Tom Petty | November 19, 1994 |
|
Tom Petty & The Heartbreakers performed "You Don't Know How It Feels" and "Honey Bee." Dave Grohl played with the Heartbreakers, who were in between drummers at the time. Joey Buttafuoco appeared during the monologue. David Hasselhoff appeared during Weekend Update. |
||||
| 373 | 7 | Roseanne | Green Day | December 3, 1994 |
|
Adam Sandler debuts "The Chanukah Song" on Weekend Update. Green Day performs "When I Come Around" and "Geek Stink Breath." Rip Taylor appeared in the "Lock-Up" sketch. |
||||
| 374 | 8 | Alec Baldwin | Beastie Boys | December 10, 1994 |
|
Beastie Boys performed "Sure Shot" and a medley of "Ricky's Theme" and "Heart Attack Man." Christian Slater appeared during the "Celebrity Memorabilia Auction" sketch. |
||||
| 375 | 9 | George Foreman | Hole | December 17, 1994 |
|
Hole performed "Doll Parts" and "Violet." Michael Buffer appeared in the "Time Boxer" sketch. |
||||
| 376 | 10 | Jeff Daniels | Luscious Jackson | January 14, 1995 |
|
Luscious Jackson performed "Citysong" and "Here." Mark McKinney's first episode as a cast member. |
||||
| 377 | 11 | David Hyde Pierce | Live | January 21, 1995 |
|
Live performed "I Alone" and "Selling the Drama." Mike Myers' final episode as a cast member. |
||||
| 378 | 12 | Bob Newhart | Des'ree | February 11, 1995 |
|
Des'ree performed "You Gotta Be" and "Feels So High." At the end of the episode, Bob Newhart wakes up next to Suzanne Pleshette (as he did on the last episode of "Newhart") and tells him about his nightmare hosting SNL. |
||||
| 379 | 13 | Deion Sanders | Bon Jovi Deion Sanders |
February 18, 1995 |
|
Bon Jovi performed "Always" and "Someday I'll Be Saturday Night." Jon Bon Jovi also appeared in the "1995 ESPY Awards" sketch. Manute Bol appeared in the "1995 ESPY Awards" sketch. |
||||
| 380 | 14 | George Clooney | The Cranberries | February 25, 1995 |
|
The Cranberries performed "Zombie" and "Ode to My Family." Janeane Garofalo's final episode as a cast member. Molly Shannon's first episode as a cast member. |
||||
| 381 | 15 | Paul Reiser | Annie Lennox | March 18, 1995 |
|
Annie Lennox performed "No More I Love You's" and "Train In Vain." In reruns, the "O'Callahan and Sons" sketch is replaced with the short film, Vacation, after Jay Mohr admitted that the "O'Callahan and Sons" sketch was plagiarized from comedian, Rick Shapiro. |
||||
| 382 | 16 | John Goodman | The Tragically Hip | March 25, 1995 |
|
The Tragically Hip performed "Grace, Too" and "Nautical Disaster." Dan Aykroyd appears in the cold-open, the opening monologue, the "Bob Swerski's Super Fans" sketch, the "Late Late Show" sketch, the "Rush Limbaugh and Howard Stern" sketch, the "Unsolved Mysteries" sketch, the "Coal Miners" sketch, and introduced The Tragically Hip. Brian Dennehy and George Wendt appear in the "Bob Swerski's Super Fans" sketch. |
||||
| 383 | 17 | Damon Wayans | Dionne Farris | April 8, 1995 |
|
Dionne Farris performs "I Know" and "Blackbird." David Alan Grier appears during the "Men on Film" sketch. Morwenna Banks's first episode as a cast member. Damon Wayans reprises his roles as Anton Jackson and Blaine Edwards from In Living Color. |
||||
| 384 | 18 | Courteney Cox | Dave Matthews Band | April 15, 1995 |
| Dave Matthews Band performed "What Would You Say" and "Ants Marching." | ||||
| 385 | 19 | Bob Saget | TLC | May 6, 1995 |
|
"TLC performed "Creep" and "Red Light Special." Al Franken's final episode as a cast member. |
||||
| 386 | 20 | David Duchovny | Rod Stewart | May 13, 1995 |
|
Rod Stewart performs "Leave Virginia Alone" and "Maggie May." Michael Angarano appears during the opening monologue. Naomi Campbell appears during the "You Think You're Better Than Me?" sketch. Kevin Nealon, Chris Farley, Adam Sandler, Ellen Cleghorne, Morwenna Banks, Jay Mohr, Laura Kightlinger, Michael McKean and Chris Elliott's final episode as cast members. Final show of G.E. Smith with the Saturday Night Live Band and as co-musical director. |
Read more about this topic: Saturday Night Live (season 20)
Famous quotes containing the word episodes:
“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)
“What is a novel if not a conviction of our fellow-men’s 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 (1857–1924)