Don Meredith A chance to have known him and sing a duet of "Turn out


The Tragic Death of Former Cowboys QB and Monday Night Football Legend

Turn Out the Lights: Don Meredith Dies. Very sad news. One of my first/favorite memories as a snotty-nosed little kid was sitting atop Dad's shoulders at the Cotton Bowl, watching Bob Hayes race.


Don Meredith Quotes. QuotesGram

they say that all good things must endRIP Dandy Don Meredith


Turn Out The Lights YouTube

Don Meredith, one of the most recognizable figures of the early Dallas Cowboys and an original member of ABC's "Monday Night Football" broadcast team, died Sunday. He was 72. Meredith's wife,.


Wallpaper World Don Meredith Wiki Don Meredith Pics

DALLAS -- Don Meredith was the happiest, most fun-loving guy wherever he went, whether crooning country tunes in the huddle as quarterback of the Dallas Cowboys or jawing with Howard


Don Meredith Don meredith, Dallas cowboys, Dallas cowboys football

SANTA FE, N.M. -- Don Meredith, one of the most recognizable figures of the early Dallas Cowboys and an original member of ABC's "Monday Night Football" broadcast team, died Sunday. He was 72..


Don Meredith Turn out the lights; legendary Cowboys QB and 'Monday

Cosell hung on him the nickname, 'Dandy' Don. For a while "Turn Out The Lights" was a big deal. But when Meredith left the booth after twelve years the memory faded, and when he died in December of 2010 reference to his Monday night ballad disappeared altogether. If you never heard it, here's what you missed (click above).


ExCowboys QB, 'Monday Night' announcer Dandy Don dies at 72

"Don Meredith was a huge part of what has made Monday Night Football so special. His approach, attitude and love of football came thought in every broadcast. Just the phrase, "Turn out the lights, the party's over" makes any football fan watching in the 70s and early 80s break out in a smile.


Don Meredith's last game Benched after throwing INTs in 1968 playoff

"Turn out the lights," he'd sing, "the party's over." A correction was made on Dec. 10, 2010: An obituary on Tuesday about Don Meredith, the former Dallas Cowboys quarterback and.


Don Meredith Alchetron, The Free Social Encyclopedia

[Verse 1] What a crazy, crazy party, never seen so many people Laughing, dancing, look at you, you're having fun But look at me I'm almost crying But that don't keep her love from dying Misery,.


With Don Meredith, Monday night was a football party even if his

Dandy Don's signature Monday Night Football song


Dallas Cowboys QB "Dandy" Don Meredith Don meredith, Meredith, Dallas

Monday Night Football - Don Meridith's weekly solo once the outcome was clear


"Turn Out The Lights, The Party's Over." Don Meredith Flickr

"Turn out the lights, the party's over. . . ." Somewhere, Don Meredith is singing that tune right now. The one that he sang on countless Monday nights, when he concluded that the game he was calling with Frank Gifford and Howard Cosell no longer was in dispute, to the certain dismay of ABC executives who would have preferred that the audience didn't receive a musical invitation to.


Don Meredith Turn out the lights, the party's over

"The Party's Over" is a song written and recorded by American country music singer Willie Nelson during the mid-1950s. After arriving in Houston, Texas, Nelson was hired to play for the Esquire Ballroom band, where he would be allowed to close the shows singing the song.


Melancholy Anniversary, Monday Night Football Fifth Quarter Forum

Joseph Donald Meredith (April 10, 1938 - December 5, 2010), nicknamed " Dandy Don " was an American football player, sports commentator, and actor who played quarterback for nine seasons with the Dallas Cowboys of the National Football League (NFL).


Don Meredith A chance to have known him and sing a duet of "Turn out

R.I.P. Don Meredith. Thanks for all the Monday nights! ABC/ESPN tribute to the legendary "Dandy Don"Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright.


Don Meredith, of the early Dallas Cowboys and an original member of

Don Meredith, the iconic Monday Night Football broadcaster and the original Dallas Cowboy, died Sunday after suffering a brain hemorrhage in Santa Fe, N.M. Turn out the lights: Iconic 'Dandy Don.