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1967 NCAA University Division Basketball Tournament
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1967 NCAA University Division
Basketball Tournament
Teams
23
Finals site
Freedom Hall
Louisville, Kentucky
Champions
UCLA Bruins (3rd title, 3rd title game,
4th Final Four)
Runner-up
Dayton Flyers (1st title game,
1st Final Four)
Semifinalists
Houston Cougars (1st Final Four)
North Carolina Tar Heels (3rd Final Four)
Winning coach
John Wooden (3rd title)
MOP
Lew Alcindor (UCLA)
Attendance
159,570
Top scorer
Elvin Hayes Houston
(128 points)
NCAA Division I Men's Tournaments
«1966 1968»
The 1967 NCAA University Division Basketball Tournament involved 23 schools playing in single-elimination play to determine the national champion of men's NCAA Division I college basketball. It began on March 11, 1967, and ended with the championship game on March 25 in Louisville, Kentucky. A total of 27 games were played, including a third-place game in each region and a national third-place game.
UCLA, coached by John Wooden, won the national title with a 79–64 victory in the final game over Dayton, coached by Don Donoher. Lew Alcindor (later named Kareem Abdul-Jabbar) of UCLA was named the tournament's Most Outstanding Player. This was the first of seven consecutive NCAA titles for UCLA and the first of three consecutive Most Outstanding Player awards for Alcindor.
Contents
[hide]
1 Locations
2 Teams
3 Bracket
3.1 East region
3.2 Mideast region
3.3 Midwest region
3.4 West region
3.5 Final Four
3.6 National Third Place Game
3.7 Regional Third Place Games
4 See also
5 References
Locations[edit]
Round
Region
Site
Venue
First Round
East Blacksburg, Virginia Cassell Coliseum
East Kingston, Rhode Island Keaney Gymnasium
Mideast Lexington, Kentucky Memorial Coliseum
Midwest
& West Fort Collins, Colorado Colorado State Auditorium-Gymnasium
Regionals
East College Park, Maryland Cole Field House
Mideast Evanston, Illinois McGaw Memorial Hall
Midwest Lawrence, Kansas Allen Fieldhouse
West Corvallis, Oregon Gill Coliseum
Final Four
Louisville, Kentucky Freedom Hall
For the fifth time, Louisville and Freedom Hall would host the final Four. Once again all the venues used were either on college campuses or, in the case of Freedom Hall, the off-campus main venue for a college team. The tournament saw two new venues used for the first time. The tournament came to New England, the state of Rhode Island and the University of Rhode Island for the first time, with games played at Keaney Gym. This was one of two different venues used for East first round games, along with Cassell Coliseum. Meanwhile, for the third straight year the Midwest & West first round games were played at a single site. For the first time, the tournament came to Colorado, with games played at Colorado State Auditorium-Gymnasium (commonly referred to as Moby Gym for its whaleback-style roof). This would be the only time the tournament would be played at Colorado State University and is, to date, the only college campus in the state of Colorado to host tournament games (all other games have been played in downtown Denver). This would also be the last time the tournament would be held in Blacksburg, with Williamsburg hosting the tournament next within the state of Virginia, a few years later.
Teams[edit]
Region
Team
Coach
Finished
Final Opponent
Score
East
East Boston College Bob Cousy Regional Runner-up North Carolina L 96–80
East Connecticut Fred Shabel First round Boston College L 48–42
East North Carolina Dean Smith Fourth Place Houston L 84–62
East Princeton Butch van Breda Kolff Regional Third Place St. John's W 78–58
East St. John's Lou Carnesecca Regional Fourth Place Princeton L 78–58
East Temple Harry Litwack First round St. John's L 57–53
East West Virginia Bucky Waters First round Princeton L 68–57
Mideast
Mideast Dayton Don Donoher Runner Up UCLA L 79–64
Mideast Indiana Lou Watson Regional Third Place Tennessee W 51–44
Mideast Tennessee Ray Mears Regional Fourth Place Indiana L 51–44
Mideast Toledo Bob Nichols First round Virginia Tech L 82–76
Mideast Virginia Tech Howie Shannon Regional Runner-up Dayton L 71–66
Mideast Western Kentucky Johnny Oldham First round Dayton L 69–67
Midwest
Midwest Houston Guy Lewis Third Place North Carolina W 84–62
Midwest Kansas Ted Owens Regional Third Place Louisville W 70–68
Midwest Louisville Peck Hickman Regional Fourth Place Kansas L 70–68
Midwest New Mexico State Lou Henson First round Houston L 59–58
Midwest SMU Doc Hayes Regional Runner-up Houston L 83–75
West
West Pacific Dick Edwards Regional Runner-up UCLA L 80–64
West Seattle Lionel Purcell First round Texas Western L 62–54
West Texas Western Don Haskins Regional Third Place Wyoming W 69–67
West UCLA John Wooden Champion Dayton W 79–64
West Wyoming Bill Strannigan Regional Fourth Place Texas Western L 69–67
Bracket[edit]
* – Denotes overtime period
East region[edit]
Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals
North Carolina 78
Princeton 70*
Princeton 68
West Virginia 57
North Carolina 96
Boston College 80
St. John's 57
Temple 53
St. John's 62
Boston College 63
Boston College 48
Connecticut 42
Mideast region[edit]
Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals
Tennessee 52
Dayton 53
Dayton 69
Western Kentucky 67*
Dayton 71
Virginia Tech 66
Indiana 70
Virginia Tech 79
Virginia Tech 82
Toledo 76
Midwest region[edit]
Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals
SMU 83
Louisville 81
SMU 75
Houston 83
Kansas 53
Houston 66
Houston 59
New Mexico State 58
West region[edit]
Quarterfinals Semifinals Finals
UCLA 109
Wyoming 60
UCLA 80
Pacific 64
Pacific 72
Texas Western 63
Texas Western 62
Seattle 54
Final Four[edit]
National Semifinals National Championship Game
E North Carolina 62
ME Dayton 76
ME Dayton 64
W UCLA 79
MW Houston 58
W UCLA 73
National Third Place Game[edit]
National Third Place Game [1]
MW Houston 84
E North Carolina 62
Regional Third Place Games[edit]
East Regional Third Place
Princeton 68
St. John's 57
Mideast Regional Third Place
Indiana 51
Tennessee 44
Midwest Regional Third Place
Kansas 70
Louisville 68
West Regional Third Place
Texas Western 69
Wyoming 67
See also[edit]
1967 NCAA College Division Basketball Tournament
1967 National Invitation Tournament
1967 NAIA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "1954 NCAA Basketball Tournament Bracket". Retrieved October 14, 2011.
hide
v
t
e
NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament
Tournaments
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
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1964
1965
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1967
1968
1969
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1974
1975
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1977
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Structure
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#1 seeds
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National Championship Game
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Most Outstanding Player
Media & culture
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Upsets
hide
v
t
e
UCLA Bruins men's basketball 1966–67 NCAA champions
22 Kenny Heitz
33 Lew Alcindor (MOP)
42 Lucius Allen
44 Mike Warren
45 Bill Sweek
53 Lynn Shackelford
Head coach
John Wooden
Assistant coach
Jerry Norman
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1967_NCAA_University_Division_Basketball_Tournament&oldid=842972803"
Categories:
NCAA Division I Men's Basketball Tournament
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Sports competitions in Louisville, Kentucky
1967 in sports in Kentucky
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text:
NCAA Men's Volleyball Tournament
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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For the championship tournament for NCAA Division III men's volleyball, see NCAA Division III Men's Volleyball Tournament.
NCAA Men's Volleyball Tournament
Sport
College indoor volleyball
Founded
1970
No. of teams
7 (as of 2018)
Country
United States
Most recent
champion(s)
Long Beach State (2nd title)
TV partner(s)
ESPNU
Official website
NCAA.com
The NCAA Men's Volleyball Tournament, officially titled the NCAA National Collegiate Men's Volleyball Championship, is an annual competition that determines the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) championship in American college men's volleyball. It had been the only NCAA championship in the sport from 1970 until 2012, when the NCAA launched a Division III championship.
In the past, schools from the Pacific Coast region have dominated this sport, in particular UCLA with coach Al Scates leading the program to 19 NCAA titles (more than any other coach). However, in recent years Midwestern teams have made their presence know in men's volleyball, winning 5 of the last 7 national championships. Ohio State leads the Midwest in national championships, with 3 total national championships.
Contents
1 Competition structure
2 Division I participation
3 Champions
3.1 Team titles
4 Past tournaments
4.1 2011
4.2 2012
4.3 2013
4.4 2014
4.5 2015
4.6 2016
5 See also
6 Notes
Competition structure[edit]
Main article: List of NCAA men's volleyball schools
Before the 2011–12 school year (2012 championship), men's volleyball did not have an official divisional structure; even now, that structure is truncated. The National Collegiate Championship remains as the NCAA's top-level championship, but Division III members now have their own championship event.
With the introduction of an official Division III championship, schools in that division are no longer eligible for the National Collegiate Championship. The last exception was Rutgers–Newark, whose men's volleyball program had been a grandfathered scholarship program, and could compete for the National Collegiate Championship through 2014. Rutgers–Newark completed a transition to Division III men's volleyball at the end of that season, and joined the D-III Continental Volleyball Conference effective with the 2015 season.
There are three general regions for men's volleyball: "West", "Midwest", and "East". Four "major conferences", defined here as leagues that include full members of Division I, represent these regions. The three "traditional" major conferences are the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation (MPSF), Midwestern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association (MIVA), and Eastern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association (EIVA). In the 2018 season, the ranks of "major" conferences expanded to include the Big West Conference, the first Division I all-sports conference ever to sponsor men's volleyball. The other conference that sponsors men's volleyball at the National Collegiate level is Conference Carolinas, a Division II league that was the first ever to sponsor men's volleyball as a scholarship sport. Conference Carolinas has had an automatic berth in the National Collegiate championship since the 2014 season, and the Big West received an automatic berth upon the creation of its men's volleyball league. Members of the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA), a separate athletics governing body whose members are primarily smaller institutions, regularly play matches against NCAA teams.
Because of the historic lack of an official divisional structure in men's volleyball, all four major conferences have members that normally compete in Division II. Before the creation of the Division III national championship, the EIVA had several Division III members, but all of those schools now compete in D-III men's volleyball. Barring any further changes in conference membership or men's volleyball sponsorship, the Big West will become the first men's volleyball conference to consist entirely of D-I members in the 2021 season, the first after current Big West men's volleyball affiliate UC San Diego starts its transition to Division I and becomes a full Big West member.
Through the 2013 tournament, each of the three major conferences (MPSF, MIVA and EIVA) received an automatic bid to the Final Four, with one additional at-large bid. The remaining bid was an at-large bid that could be awarded to any team in Division I or II (including Rutgers–Newark). Generally, the best team not receiving an automatic bid (usually from one of the three major conferences) received the at-large bid.
Beginning with the 2014 championship, the field expanded to six teams, with the two new teams being the champion of Conference Carolinas and one extra at-large entry. The new format featured two quarterfinal matches involving the four lowest-seeded teams in the field, with the winners joining the two top seeds in the semifinals. Originally, the quarterfinals were to be played at campus sites, with the Final Four at a separate predetermined site, but it was decided instead to have the entire championship tournament at one site.
With the Big West Conference adding men's volleyball for the 2018 season and qualifying for an automatic tournament berth, the championship now involves seven teams. The bottom two tournament seeds contest a "play-in" match; from that point, the tournament format is identical to the one used from 2014 to 2017.[1]
Division I participation[edit]
The Pennsylvania State University Nittany Lions men's volleyball team are honored in June 2008 at the White House for United States President George W. Bush for the side's winning the 2008 national championship.
The number of Division I schools sponsoring men's volleyball has fluctuated between 20 and 24 teams since 1986.[2] No traditional D-I conferences sponsored men's volleyball until the Big West Conference added the sport for the 2018 season. Of the other three major conferences, the Eastern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association (EIVA) and Midwestern Intercollegiate Volleyball Association (MIVA) are volleyball-specific conferences, while the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation (MPSF) is a multi-sport conference of schools whose primary conferences do not sponsor its ten sports. In addition to the 22 D-I schools, 23 Division II schools competed in D-I volleyball in the most recent 2018 men's volleyball season:
Charleston (WV) competes in the EIVA.
Lindenwood, Lewis, McKendree, and Quincy compete in the MIVA.
Concordia–Irvine, currently transitioning from the NAIA to NCAA Division II, joined MPSF men's volleyball in the 2018 season. It replaced California Baptist, which dropped the sport after the 2017 season.
UC San Diego competes as a single-sport Big West member. The school will add women's water polo to its Big West membership in the 2019–20 school year and become a full Big West member in 2020–21.
Conference Carolinas, the first all-sports conference in either Division I or II to sponsor men's volleyball, currently has 9 competing teams.
Seven schools compete as men's volleyball independents. Three of these are campuses of the University of Puerto Rico. The other four are Alderson Broaddus, which began play in 2016; established D-II program Coker; Lincoln Memorial, which started play in the 2017 season; and Queens (NC), which started play in 2018.
Division II does not have a separate national championship, and neither Division I nor II has a sufficient number of teams to sponsor a national championship without the other.
Two D-II schools, Daemen and Urbana, added men's volleyball for the 2019 season. Neither has announced a conference affiliation for that sport. Another D-II member, Lander, has announced it will add the sport for the 2020 season.
Current D-III men's volleyball school Benedictine will start a transition to Division II (and thus the National Collegiate division) immediately after the 2019 season.
Champions[edit]
NCAA Men's National Collegiate Volleyball Championship[3]
Year
Site
(Host)
Host Arena
Final
Third Place Final / Other participants
Winner
Score
Runner-up
Third Place
Score
Fourth Place
1970
Details Los Angeles
(UCLA) Pauley Pavilion UCLA (24–1) 1 3–0 Long Beach State UC Santa Barbara 2–0 Ball State
1971
Details UCLA (29–1) 2 3–2 UC Santa Barbara Ball State 2–0 Springfield
1972
Details Muncie, Indiana
(Ball State) Irving Gymnasium UCLA (27–7) 3 3–2 San Diego State Ball State 2–0 UC Santa Barbara
1973
Details San Diego
(San Diego State) Peterson Gym San Diego State (21–5) 3–1 Long Beach State Ball State 2–0 Army
1974
Details Santa Barbara, California
(UCSB) Robertson Gymnasium UCLA (30–5) 4 3–2 UC Santa Barbara Ball State 2–1 Springfield
1975
Details Los Angeles
(UCLA) Pauley Pavilion UCLA (27–8) 5 3–1 UC Santa Barbara Ohio State 2–0 Yale
1976
Details Muncie, Indiana
(Ball State) Irving Gymnasium UCLA (15–2) 6 3–0 Pepperdine Ohio State 2–0 Springfield
1977
Details Los Angeles
(UCLA) Pauley Pavilion USC (18–1) 1 3–1 Ohio State Pepperdine 2–0 Rutgers–Newark
1978
Details Columbus, Ohio
(Ohio State) St. John Arena Pepperdine (21–4) 1 3–2 UCLA Ohio State 2–0 Rutgers–Newark
1979
Details Los Angeles
(UCLA) Pauley Pavilion UCLA (30–0) 7 3–1 USC Rutgers–Newark 3–2 Ball State
1980
Details Muncie, Indiana
(Ball State) Irving Gymnasium USC (22–6) 2 3–1 UCLA Ohio State 3–0 Rutgers–Newark
1981
Details Santa Barbara, California
(UCSB) UCSB Events Center UCLA (32–3) 8 3–2 USC Penn State 3–1 Ohio State
1982
Details University Park, Pennsylvania
(Penn State) Rec Hall UCLA (29–0) 9 3–0 Penn State USC 2–1 Ohio State
1983
Details Columbus, Ohio
(Ohio State) St. John Arena UCLA (27–4) 10 3–0 Pepperdine Ohio State 3–1 Penn State
1984
Details Los Angeles
(UCLA) Pauley Pavilion UCLA (38–0) 11 3–1 Pepperdine George Mason 3–0 Ball State
1985
Details Pepperdine (25–2) 2 3–2 USC George Mason 3–0 Ball State
1986
Details University Park, Pennsylvania
(Penn State) Rec Hall Pepperdine (22–7) 3 3–2 USC Penn State 3–0 Ohio State
1987
Details Los Angeles
(UCLA) Pauley Pavilion UCLA (28–3) 12 3–0 USC Penn State 3–0 Ohio State
1988
Details Fort Wayne, Indiana
(IPFW) ACWMC USC (34–4) 3 3–2 UC Santa Barbara Ball State 3–1 George Mason
1989
Details Los Angeles
(UCLA) Pauley Pavilion UCLA (29–5) 13 3–1 Stanford Penn State 3–0 Ball State
1990
Details Fairfax, Virginia
(George Mason) Patriot Center USC (26–7) 4 3–1 Long Beach State Ball State 3–1 Rutgers–Newark
1991
Details Honolulu, HI
(Hawaii) Neal S. Blaisdell Center Long Beach State (31–4) 1 3–1 USC IPFW 3–1 Penn State
1992
Details Muncie, Indiana
(Ball State) John E. Worthen Arena Pepperdine (24–4) 4 3–0 Stanford Penn State 3–0 IPFW
1993
Details Los Angeles
(UCLA) Pauley Pavilion UCLA (24–3) 14 3–0 Cal State Northridge Penn State 3–2 Ohio State
1994
Details Fort Wayne, Indiana
(IPFW) ACWMC Penn State (26–3) 1 3–2 UCLA Ball State 3–0 IPFW
1995
Details Springfield, Massachusetts
(Springfield) Springfield Civic Center UCLA (31–1) 15 3–0 Penn State Ball State 3–1 Hawaii
1996
Details Los Angeles
(UCLA) Pauley Pavilion UCLA (26–5) 16 3–2 Hawaii Lewis and Penn State
1997
Details Columbus, Ohio
(Ohio State) St. John Arena Stanford (27–4) 1 3–2 UCLA Ball State and Penn State
1998
Details Honolulu, HI
(Hawaii) Stan Sheriff Center UCLA (28–4) 17 3–0 Pepperdine Lewis and Princeton
1999
Details Los Angeles
(UCLA) Pauley Pavilion BYU (30–1) 1 3–0 Long Beach State IPFW and Penn State
2000
Details Fort Wayne, Indiana
(IPFW) ACWMC UCLA (29–5) 18 3–0 Ohio State Penn State and Pepperdine
2001
Details Long Beach, California
(Long Beach State) The Pyramid BYU (23–4) 2 3–0 UCLA Ohio State and Penn State
2002
Details University Park, Pennsylvania
(Penn State) Rec Hall Hawaii (24–8)† 3–1 Pepperdine Ball State and Penn State
2003
Details Long Beach, California
(Long Beach State) The Pyramid Lewis (29–6)† 3–2 BYU Penn State and Pepperdine
2004
Details Honolulu, HI
(Hawaii) Stan Sheriff Center BYU (29–4) 3 3–2 Long Beach State Lewis and Penn State
2005
Details Los Angeles
(UCLA) Pauley Pavilion Pepperdine (25–2) 5 3–2 UCLA Ohio State and Penn State
2006
Details University Park, Pennsylvania
(Penn State) Rec Hall UCLA (26–12) 19 3–0 Penn State UC Irvine and IPFW
2007
Details Columbus, Ohio
(Ohio State) St. John Arena UC Irvine (29–5) 1 3–1 IPFW Penn State and Pepperdine
2008
Details Irvine, California
(UC Irvine) Bren Events Center Penn State (30–1) 2 3–1 Pepperdine Long Beach State and Ohio State
2009
Details Provo, Utah
(BYU) Smith Fieldhouse UC Irvine (27–5) 3–2 USC (21–11) Ohio State and Penn State
2010
Details Stanford, California
(Stanford) Maples Pavilion Stanford (24–6) 2 3–0 Penn State (24–8) Cal State Northridge and Ohio State
2011
Details University Park, Pennsylvania
(Penn State) Rec Hall Ohio State (26–6) 3–2 UC Santa Barbara (18–15) Penn State and USC
2012
Details Los Angeles
(USC) Galen Center UC Irvine (26–5) 3 3–0 USC (24–6) Lewis and Penn State
2013
Details Los Angeles
(UCLA) Pauley Pavilion UC Irvine[4] (25–7) 4 3–0 BYU (26–5) Loyola Chicago and Penn State
2014
Details Chicago
(Loyola Chicago) Gentile Arena Loyola Chicago (29-1) 1 3-1 Stanford (24-9) 3rd–BYU and Penn State
5th–Lewis and Erskine
2015
Details Stanford, California
(Stanford) Maples Pavilion Loyola Chicago[5] (28-2) 2 3-2 Lewis (27-4) 3rd–UC Irvine and Penn State
5th–Hawaii and Pfeiffer
2016
Details University Park, Pennsylvania
(Penn State) Rec Hall Ohio State (31-2) 2 3-0 BYU (27-4) 3rd–UCLA and Long Beach State
5th–Erskine and George Mason
2017
Details Columbus, Ohio
(Ohio State) St. John Arena Ohio State (32–2) 3 3-0 BYU (26-5) 3rd–Hawaii and Long Beach State
5th–Barton and Penn State
2018
Details Los Angeles
(UCLA) Pauley Pavilion Long Beach State (28-1) 2 3-2 UCLA (26-8) 3rd-UC Irvine, BYU 5th-Ohio St., Harvard
2019
Details Long Beach, California
(Long Beach State) The Pyramid
2020
Details Fairfax, Virginia
(George Mason) EagleBank Arena
2021
Details Columbus, Ohio
(Ohio State) Covelli Arena
2022
Details Los Angeles
(UCLA) Pauley Pavilion
†Vacated due to NCAA violations
Team titles[edit]
UCLA
Pepperdine
USC
UC Irvine
BYU
Penn State
Stanford
Loyola
Ohio State
⇙ Hawaii
Lewis
Long
Beach
State
San
Diego
State
Schools with national championships
– 19 championships, – 5 championships, – 4 championships, – 3 championships, – 2 championships, – 1 championship
School
#
Year won
UCLA 3 1998, 2000, 2006
Pepperdine 5 1978, 1985, 1986, 1992, 2005
Southern California 4 1977, 1980, 1988, 1990
UC Irvine 4 2007, 2009, 2012, 2013
Ohio State 3 2011, 2016, 2017
BYU 3 1999, 2001, 2004
Penn State 2 1994, 2008
Stanford 2 1997, 2010
Loyola Chicago 2 2014, 2015
Vacated 2 2002, 2003
Long Beach State 2 1991, 2018
San Diego State 1 1973
Past tournaments[edit]
Historically, California-based universities have dominated the men's volleyball national championship; Loyola Chicago, Penn State, Ohio State and BYU are the only non-California universities to have won the National Collegiate championship; Hawaii and Lewis also won the championship tournament, but had their victories vacated due to NCAA rules violations. Only seven non-California universities have participated in the National Collegiate championship match (Loyola, BYU, Penn State, Ohio State, IPFW, Hawaii, and Lewis), although other universities such as Princeton and Ball State have participated in the final four. Only four finals have involved two non-California schools: the 2003 final, when Lewis defeated BYU but had its win vacated; the 2015 final, in which Loyola defeated Lewis; and the 2016 and 2017 finals, when Ohio State defeated BYU.
UCLA, Southern California, Penn State, Stanford, and Long Beach State are the only schools in Division I to have won an NCAA national championship in both men and women's volleyball. (But for Hawaii's vacated 2002 title, it would have matched this feat with 3 NCAA and 1 AIAW women's national championships.) In addition, Stanford (1996–97) and Penn State (2007–08) are the only universities whose men and women's volleyball programs won the national championship in the same academic year. The 2016 championship tournament took place from May 3–7 at Rec Hall on the campus of Penn State.
2011[edit]
May 5, 2011 – UC Santa Barbara def. Southern California, 29-27, 24-26, 25-15, 25-18; Ohio State def. Penn St., 25-18, 24-26, 25-22, 25-23
May 7, 2011 – Ohio State def. UC Santa Barbara, 20-25, 25-20, 25-19, 22-25, 15-9
Semi-Finals
Thursday, May 5, 2011
Rec Hall, University Park, Pennsylvania Championship
Saturday, May 7, 2011
Rec Hall, University Park, Pennsylvania
1 Southern California (1) 27 26 15 18
4 UC Santa Barbara (3) 29 24 25 25
4 UC Santa Barbara (2) 25 20 19 25 9
3 Ohio State (3) 20 25 25 22 15
2 Penn State (1) 18 26 22 23
3 Ohio State (3) 25 24 25 25
2012[edit]
April 29, 2012 – Selections
May 3, 2012 – Semifinals (6 p.m./8 p.m. PT) at Galen Center, Los Angeles, California: #1 seed UC Irvine defeated #4 seed Penn State 3-1 (18-25, 25-18, 25-15, 25-19); #2 seed Southern California defeated #3 seed Lewis 3-1 (25-18, 25-12, 18-25, 27-25)
May 5, 2012 – Championship (7 p.m. PT) at Galen Center, Los Angeles, California: UC Irvine defeated Southern California 3-0 (25-22, 34-32, 26-24); 9,612 attended (record)
Semi-Finals
Thursday, May 3, 2012
Galen Center, Los Angeles, CA Championship
Saturday, May 5, 2012
Galen Center, Los Angeles, CA
1 UC Irvine (3) 18 25 25 25
4 Penn State (1) 25 18 15 19
1 UC Irvine (3) 25 34 26
2 Southern California (0) 22 32 24
2 Southern California (3) 25 25 18 27
3 Lewis (1) 18 12 25 25
2013[edit]
April 28, 2013 – Selections
May 2, 2013 – Semifinals (6 p.m./8 p.m. PT) at Pauley Pavilion, Los Angeles, NCAA.com: No. 2-seed UC Irvine defeated No. 3-seed Loyola-Chicago 3–0; No. 1-seed BYU defeated No. 4-seed Penn State 3–0
May 4, 2013 – National Championship (6 p.m. PT) at Pauley Pavilion, Los Angeles, ESPNU: UC Irvine defeated BYU 3-0 ( 25-23, 25-22, 26-24)
May 4, 2013 – Game Notes: UC Irvine head coach David Kniffin became just the second coach in NCAA men's volleyball history to win a national title in his first season; 6,295 attended the title game
May 4, 2013 – All-Tournament Team: Connor Hughes, who had 11 kills in the title game for UC Irvine (Most Outstanding Player); Chris Austin, UC Irvine; Michael Brinkley, UC Irvine Collin Mehring, UC Irvine; Kevin Tillie, UC Irvine; Ben Patch, BYU; Taylor Sander, BYU
Semi-Finals
Thursday, May 2, 2013
Pauley Pavilion, Los Angeles Championship
Saturday, May 4, 2013
Pauley Pavilion, Los Angeles
1 Brigham Young (3) 25 25 25
4 Penn State (0) 21 16 22
1 Brigham Young (0) 23 22 24
2 UC Irvine (3) 25 25 26
2 UC Irvine (3) 26 25 29
3 Loyola University Chicago (0) 24 18 27
2014[edit]
The semifinals and finals 2014 tournament were held in the Gentile Arena in Chicago on the campus of Loyola University Chicago. Two quarterfinal "play-in" matches were held at the Gentile Arena two days prior to the national semifinals, as the 2014 tournament expanded to six teams for the first time ever. A second at-large was added to the field, and the champions of the newly-eligible Conference Carolinas men's volleyball division got an automatic qualification. The six teams were seeded according to the same methods used to seed the teams in previous tournaments, with the top two seeds receiving byes into the Final Four, and the third seed facing the sixth seed and the fourth seed facing the fifth seed in the quarterfinals.[6]
Apr. 29: Quarterfinals (#3 vs. #6 seed; #4 vs. #5 seed)
May 1: Semifinals (#1 vs. #4-#5 winner; #2 vs. #3-#6 winner)
May 3: NCAA Championship
Quarterfinals
Tuesday, April 29, 2014
Gentile Arena, Chicago Semifinals
Thursday, May 1, 2014
Gentile Arena, Chicago Championship
Saturday, May 3, 2014
Gentile Arena, Chicago
1 Loyola (Chicago) (3) 25 22 25 18 15
4 Lewis (1) 25 25 23 19 5 Penn State (2) 20 25 21 25 11
5 Penn State (3) 27 19 25 25 1 Loyola (Chicago) (3) 25 19 25 25
3 Stanford (1) 17 25 19 15
2 BYU (2) 18 25 25 27 12
3 Stanford (3) 25 25 25 3 Stanford (3) 25 21 22 29 15
6 Erskine (0) 14 16 16
2015[edit]
The semifinals and finals of the 2015 tournament were held in the Maples Pavilion on the campus of Stanford University. Two quarterfinal "play-in" matches were held at the Maples Pavilion two days prior to the national semifinals. The six teams were seeded according to the same methods used to seed the four teams in previous tournaments; the top two seeds received byes into the Final Four, while the third seed faced the sixth seed and the fourth seed faced the fifth seed in the quarterfinals.
May 5: Quarterfinals (#3 vs. #6 seed; #4 vs. #5 seed)
May 7: Semifinals (#1 vs. #4-#5 winner; #2 vs. #3-#6 winner)
May 9: NCAA Championship
Quarterfinals
Tuesday, May 5, 2015
Maples Pavilion, Stanford, California Semifinals
Thursday, May 7, 2015
Maples Pavilion, Stanford, California Championship
Saturday, May 9, 2015
Maples Pavilion, Stanford, California
1 Lewis (3) 25 22 25 25
4 Hawaii (1) 22 20 25 25 5 Penn State (1) 20 25 16 20
5 Penn State (3) 25 25 17 27 1 Lewis (2) 25 23 15 27 21
3 Loyola (Chicago) (3) 21 25 25 25 23
2 UC Irvine (0) 22 19 17
3 Loyola (Chicago) (3) 25 33 25 3 Loyola (Chicago) (3) 25 25 25
6 Pfeiffer (0) 20 31 15
2016[edit]
Main article: 2016 NCAA Men's National Collegiate Volleyball Tournament
See also[edit]
NCAA Division III Men's Volleyball Tournament
NCAA Women's Volleyball Championship
List of NCAA men's volleyball schools
Pre-NCAA Intercollegiate Volleyball Champions
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Johnson, Derek (October 11, 2017). "A Few Key Changes Coming to the 2018 NCAA Men's Volleyball Tournament". VolleyMob. Retrieved April 19, 2018.
Jump up ^ Athletic Business, Gender Equity – Boys' and Mens' Volleyball Participation Continues to Lag, April 2009
Jump up ^ http://fs.ncaa.org/Docs/stats/m_volleyball_champs_records/2012/d1/2012d1mvbchamp.pdf
Jump up ^ UC Irvine defeats BYU in three sets to claim consecutive national title, NCAA.com, May 5, 2013
Jump up ^ Loyola repeats as men's NCAA volleyball national champions, Chicago Tribune, May 10, 2015
Jump up ^ NCAA Tourney to have 2 play-in matches starting in 2014, Off the Block, October 23, 2013
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text:
Working My Way Back to You
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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"Working My Way Back to You"
Single by The Four Seasons
from the album Working My Way Back to You
B-side
"Too Many Memories"
Released
January 1966
Format
7"
Genre
Rock
Length
2:33
Label
Philips
Songwriter(s)
Denny Randell-Sandy Linzer
Producer(s)
Bob Crewe
The Four Seasons singles chronology
"Little Boy (in Grown-Up Clothes)"
(1965) "Working My Way Back to You"
(1966) "Opus 17 (Don't You Worry 'Bout Me)"
(1966)
"Little Boy (in Grown-Up Clothes)"
(1965) "Working My Way Back to You"
(1966) "Opus 17 (Don't You Worry 'Bout Me)"
(1966)
"Working My Way Back to You" is a song made popular by The Four Seasons in 1966 and The Spinners in 1980.
Written by Sandy Linzer and Denny Randell, the song was originally recorded by The Four Seasons in 1966, reaching number nine on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100. In the UK Top 50 chart it spent three weeks - all at No. 50. It is the only hit to feature the group's arranger Charles Calello in the temporary role of bassist/bass vocalist, having replaced original member Nick Massi.
The song is about a man who cheated on his girlfriend and also emotionally abused her. When she leaves, he realizes that he did love her and is very remorseful about his past actions. He vows to win her love back. It is in some ways a re-casting of the melody from their previous hit, "Let's Hang On!".
Contents
1 Charts
2 The Spinners version
3 Chart performance
3.1 Weekly charts
3.2 Year-end charts
4 Boyzone version
4.1 Track listing
4.2 Charts
5 Personnel
5.1 The Four Seasons' version
5.2 The (Detroit) Spinners' version
5.3 Boyzone version
6 References
Charts[edit]
Chart (1966)
Peak
position
U.S. Billboard Hot 100 9
UK 50
The Spinners version[edit]
"Working My Way Back to You/Forgive Me, Girl"
Single by The Spinners
from the album Dancin' And Lovin'
B-side
"Disco Ride"
Released
December 1979 (U.S.)
Format
45 RPM, 7", 12" maxi
Recorded
1979
Genre
R&B, soul, disco
Length
4:02 (single)
6:03 (album version)
Label
Atlantic
Songwriter(s)
Denny Randell-Sandy Linzer
Producer(s)
Michael Zager
The Spinners singles chronology
"Body Language"
(1979) "Working My Way Back to You/Forgive Me, Girl"
(1979) "Cupid" / "I've Loved You for a Long Time"
(1980)
"Body Language"
(1979) "Working My Way Back to You/Forgive Me, Girl"
(1979) "Cupid"/"I've Loved You for a Long Time"
(1980)
In 1979 American soul and R&B group The Spinners recorded a medley of "Working My Way Back to You" and Michael Zager's "Forgive Me Girl," topping the UK Singles Chart for two weeks in April 1980.[1] On the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart, the medley (released in December 1979 in the U.S.) peaked at the number two position in March and April 1980 for two weeks, behind "Another Brick in the Wall" by Pink Floyd. The Spinners version also made it to number six on the Soul Singles chart[2] and number eight on the disco/dance chart.[3]
Chart performance[edit]
Weekly charts[edit]
Chart (1980)
Peak
position
Australia KMR 12
Canada RPM Top Singles 5
Canada RPM Adult Contemporary[4] 7
UK Singles Chart[1] 1
Irish Singles Chart 1
German Singles Chart [5] 12
Netherlands 2
New Zealand Singles Chart 3
Swiss Singles Chart [6] 8
U.S. Billboard Hot 100 2
U.S. Billboard Hot Soul Singles 6
U.S. Billboard Hot Dance/Disco 8
U.S. Billboard Adult Contemporary 5
Year-end charts[edit]
Chart (1980)
Rank
Australia [7] 50
Canada [8] 44
New Zealand [9] 37
UK [10] 9
U.S. Billboard Hot 100 [11] 14
Boyzone version[edit]
"Working My Way Back to You"
Single by Boyzone
Released
May 1994
Format
CD single, Cassette
Recorded
1994
Genre
Pop
Length
3:41
Label
PolyGram
Songwriter(s)
Sandy Linzer, Denny Randell
Producer(s)
Ian Levine
Boyzone singles chronology
"Working My Way Back to You"
(1994) "Love Me for a Reason"
(1994)
"Working My Way Back to You"
(1994) "Love Me for a Reason"
(1994)
The Irish boyband, Boyzone, released a cover version of "Working My Way Back to You" as their debut single in May 1994. The song reached #3 on the Irish Singles Chart. It is one of the few songs to feature Mikey Graham on lead vocals. The band recorded two versions of the song, one of which was a collaboration with Alliage. The track is credited as being a major turning point in the career of producer-songwriter Steve Mac.[12] A lack of interest from the "usual producers" led to Polydor phoning up Mac and asking him to take on the role, and by doing he effectively made a decisive progression from his early Dance-pop singles to the mature balladry he has since made a very successful career out of.[12]
Track listing[edit]
Working My Way Back To You[13]
"Working My Way Back To You" - 4:12
"Working My Way Back To You" (POD 12" Mix) - 8:13
"Father And Son" - 2:49
Te Garder Pres De Moi
"Te Garder Près De Moi" (Featuring Alliage) - 4:41
"Te Garder Près De Moi" (Instrumental) - 4:41
Charts[edit]
Working My Way Back to You
Chart (1994)
Peak
position
Irish Singles Chart 3
Te Garder Près De Moi (with Alliage)
Chart (1997)
Peak
position
UK Singles Chart 129
France Singles Chart 3
Personnel[edit]
The Four Seasons' version[edit]
Lead vocals by Frankie Valli
Background vocals by Tommy DeVito, Charles Calello and Bob Gaudio
Instrumentation by Charles Calello (bass), Bob Gaudio (keyboards), Tommy DeVito (guitar)
The (Detroit) Spinners' version[edit]
Lead vocals by Jonathan Edwards and Pervis Jackson
Background vocals by Bobby Smith, Pervis Jackson, Henry Fambrough and Billy Henderson
Instrumentation by various Philadelphia area musicians
Boyzone version[edit]
Lead vocals by Stephen Gately and Mikey Graham
Background vocals by Keith Duffy, Mikey Graham, Shane Lynch and Ronan Keating
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p. 379. ISBN 1-904994-10-5.
Jump up ^ Whitburn, Joel (2004). Top R&B/Hip-Hop Singles: 1942-2004. Record Research. p. 545.
Jump up ^ Whitburn, Joel (2004). Hot Dance/Disco: 1974-2003. Record Research. p. 243.
Jump up ^ RPM Adult Contemporary, April 26, 1980
Jump up ^ "Die ganze Musik im Internet". musicline.de. Retrieved 2014-03-29.
Jump up ^ Hung, Steffen. "Spinners - Working My Way Back To You". hitparade.ch. Retrieved 2014-03-29.
Jump up ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2014-10-06. Retrieved 2014-06-12.
Jump up ^ "Item Display - RPM - Library and Archives Canada". www.collectionscanada.gc.ca.
Jump up ^ "The Official New Zealand Music Chart". THE OFFICIAL NZ MUSIC CHART.
Jump up ^ "UK Singles of the Year" (PDF). Record Mirror. London: Spotlight Publications. December 27, 1980. p. 30. Retrieved June 13, 2016.
Jump up ^ "Top 100 Hits of 1980/Top 100 Songs of 1980". www.musicoutfitters.com.
^ Jump up to: a b "Interview With Steve Mac". HitQuarters. April 12, 2010. Retrieved April 13, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Boyzone Working My Way Back To You Ireland (republic of) 5" CD SINGLE (309437)". Eil.com. 2004-11-11. Retrieved 2012-01-12.
show
v
t
e
The Four Seasons
Frankie Valli
Tommy DeVito
Bob Gaudio
Nick Massi
Charles Calello
Joe Long
Gerry Polci
Albums
Sherry & 11 Others (1962)
The 4 Seasons Greetings (1962)
Big Girls Don't Cry and Twelve Others (1963)
The 4 Seasons Sing Ain't That a Shame and 11 Others (1963)
Golden Hits of the 4 Seasons (1963)
Dawn (1964)
Rag Doll (1964)
Born to Wonder (1964)
Stay and Other Great Hits (1964)
4 Seasons Entertain You (1965)
The 4 Seasons Sing Big Hits by Burt Bacharach... Hal David... Bob Dylan (1965)
Working My Way Back to You and More Great New Hits (1966)
Lets Hang On (1966)
On Stage with The Four Seasons (1965)
New Gold Hits (1967)
Edizione D'Oro (Gold Edition) (1968)
The Genuine Imitation Life Gazette (1969)
Half and Half (1970)
Chameleon (1972)
Who Loves You (1975)
Helicon (1977)
The Very Best of Frankie Valli & The Four Seasons (2002)
Singles
"Bermuda"
"Sherry"
"Big Girls Don't Cry"
"Santa Claus Is Coming to Town"
"Walk Like a Man"
"Ain't That a Shame"
"Candy Girl"
"New Mexican Rose"
"Dawn (Go Away)"
"Stay"
"Ronnie"
"Alone (Why Must I Be Alone)"
"Rag Doll"
"Silence Is Golden"
"Save It for Me"
"Sincerely"
"Big Man in Town"
"I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus"
"Bye, Bye, Baby (Baby Goodbye)"
"Since I Don't Have You"
"Girl Come Running"
"The Sun Ain't Gonna Shine (Anymore)"
"Let's Hang On!"
"Don't Think Twice"
"Working My Way Back to You"
"Opus 17 (Don't You Worry 'bout Me)"
"On the Good Ship Lollipop"
"I've Got You Under My Skin"
"The Proud One"
"Tell It to the Rain"
"Beggin'"
"Can't Take My Eyes Off You"
"C'mon Marianne"
"Lonesome Road"
"Watch the Flowers Grow"
"Will You Love Me Tomorrow"
"My Eyes Adored You"
"Our Day Will Come"
"Who Loves You"
"December, 1963 (Oh, What a Night)"
"Silver Star"
"Grease"
Related topics
Discography
Members
Albums
Songs
The Four Lovers
The Wonder Who?
Bob Crewe
"Ces soirées-là"
Jersey Boys: Original Broadway Cast Recording
Jersey Boys (musical)
Jersey Boys (film)
Book:The Four Seasons
show
v
t
e
The Spinners
Henry Fambrough
Charlton Washington
Marvin Taylor
Jessie Robert Peck
Ronnie Moss
Pervis Jackson
Billy Henderson
C. P. Spencer
James Edwards
Bobby Smith
George Dixon
Edgar "Chico" Edwards
G. C. Cameron
Philippé Wynne
John Edwards
Frank Washington
Harold "Spike" Bonhart
Studio albums
The Original Spinners
2nd Time Around
Spinners
Mighty Love
New and Improved
Pick of the Litter
Happiness Is Being with the Spinners
Singles
"That's What Girls Are Made For"
"I'll Always Love You"
"Truly Yours"
"It's a Shame"
"How Could I Let You Get Away"
"I'll Be Around"
"Could It Be I'm Falling in Love"
"One of a Kind (Love Affair)"
"Together We Can Make Such Sweet Music"
"Ghetto Child"
"Mighty Love"
"I'm Coming Home"
"Then Came You"
"Sadie"
"Games People Play"
"The Rubberband Man"
"Are You Ready for Love"
"Working My Way Back to You"/"Forgive Me, Girl"
"Cupid"/"I've Loved You for a Long Time"
"Yesterday Once More"/"Nothing Remains the Same"
"Funny How Time Slips Away"
"I'll Be Around" (with Rappin' 4-Tay)
Related articles
Discography
Atlantic Records
Motown
Volt Records
Book:The Spinners
Category:The Spinners
Portal:R&B and Soul Music
show
v
t
e
Boyzone
Keith Duffy
Mikey Graham
Ronan Keating
Shane Lynch
Stephen Gately
Studio albums
Said and Done
A Different Beat
Where We Belong
Brother
BZ20
Dublin to Detroit
Thank You & Goodnight
Compilation albums
By Request
Ballads – The Love Song Collection
Key to My Life: Collection
Back Again... No Matter What
B-Sides & Rarities
Love Me for a Reason – The Collection
Singles
"Working My Way Back to You"
"Love Me for a Reason"
"Key to My Life"
"So Good"
"Father and Son"
"Coming Home Now"
"Words"
"A Different Beat"
"Isn't It a Wonder"
"Picture of You"
"Mystical Experience"
"Picture of You"
"Baby Can I Hold You"
"All That I Need"
"No Matter What"
"I Love the Way You Love Me"
"When the Going Gets Tough"
"You Needed Me"
"Every Day I Love You"
"Love You Anyway"
"Better"
"Gave It All Away"
"Love Is a Hurricane"
"Love Will Save the Day"
"Light Up the Night"
"Because"
Other songs
"I Can Dream"
Books
The Tree of Seasons
Related articles
Discography
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Working_My_Way_Back_to_You&oldid=847128764"
Categories:
1966 singles
1979 singles
1980 singles
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text:
Welcome to Night Vale
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Welcome to Night Vale
Presentation
Starring
Cecil Baldwin
Format
Comedy-drama
news satire
surrealism
paranormal horror
deadpan
Mystery
magical realism
Language
English
Production
Opening theme
"The Ballad of Fiedler and Mundt" by Disparition[1]
"The Ballad of Haydon and Prideaux" by Disparition, as of August 1, 2015[2]
Ending theme
"The Ballad of Magnus and Axel" by Disparition [2]
No. of episodes
Main series: 124[3]
Live: 5
Bonus: 5
(List of episodes)
Publication
Original release
June 15, 2012 – present
Website
Official website
Bandcamp page
Welcome to Night Vale is a podcast presented as a radio show for the fictional town of Night Vale, reporting on the strange events that occur within it. The series was created in 2012 by Joseph Fink and Jeffrey Cranor. Published by Night Vale Presents since March 15, 2015,[4] the podcast was previously published by Commonplace Books.[5] Cecil Gershwin Palmer—the host, main character, and narrator—is voiced by Cecil Baldwin, while secondary characters are sometimes voiced by guest stars—such as Dylan Marron, who voices Carlos. The podcast typically airs on the first and fifteenth of every month, and consists of "news, announcements and advertisements" from the desert town,[6] located "somewhere in the Southwestern United States."[7] In an interview with NPR, Joseph Fink said that he "came up with this idea of a town in that desert where all conspiracy theories were real, and we would just go from there with that understood."[8]
Contents
[hide]
1 Production
2 Guest stars and guest writers
3 Novels
3.1 Welcome to Night Vale
3.2 It Devours!
4 Night Vale Presents podcasts
5 Reception
6 Television adaptation
7 References
8 Further reading
9 External links
Production[edit]
Cecil Baldwin as Cecil in the live episode "The Investigators" during the 2015 UK tour.
See also: List of Welcome to Night Vale episodes
Every episode of the podcast includes a piece of music as "the weather", each by a different independently published artist.[9] The theme and background instrumental music to the series were created by the musician and composer Disparition.[10]
In October 2013, Welcome to Night Vale began presenting live shows, which continued into 2014 with a tour of the West Coast.[11] In addition, it was announced during the episode "The Auction" that a novel would be published in 2015. Fink stated that "it's going to have all the characters and weird atmosphere that you want from Night Vale, with a brand new story that explores parts of Night Vale that we just haven't been able to get into with the podcast".[12][13] When the book became available for pre-order the following March, it became Amazon's #2 title seven months ahead of its October release date.[14]
Welcome to Night Vale's plot consists of longform storytelling.[15] Individual episodes usually function as standalone narratives and only rarely contain significant developments in storyline.[16] The writers employ running jokes and plot arcs, advanced slowly through the events described in the podcast. For example, The Glow Cloud, one of the series' most iconic characters, hypnotizes the townspeople with its colors and noxious gas, making people chant "ALL HAIL THE MIGHTY GLOW CLOUD", and eventually becomes president of Night Vale's school board. Another running joke is that the job with the highest death rate is being an intern at the radio station; the only interns and former interns who are currently alive include (in order of appearance) Cecil, Chad Bowinger, Dana Cardinal, Maureen, Vithya and Kareem.
Characters and narratives may emerge and develop slowly, while unrelated stories may combine to form new plot points.[15][17] Major stories which have occurred include the development of a romantic relationship between Cecil and Carlos;[18] the stranding of several characters, including Carlos, in a "desert otherworld";[19] the invasion of Night Vale by the corporation StrexCorp, from the rival town of Desert Bluffs, and StrexCorp's eventual expulsion from Night Vale;[20] the 2014 mayoral elections, with subsequent terrorist activities by failed mayoral candidates The Faceless Old Woman Who Secretly Lives in Your Home and Hiram McDaniels;[21] and the complications surrounding McDaniels' subsequent imprisonment and trial. The series' fourth anniversary in June 2016 coincided with a two-part climax to the most recent storyline: the invasion of Night Vale by mysterious strangers, led by a demonic beagle puppy accidentally summoned from Hell by Chad Bowinger, a former radio intern. The early plot point of a miniature city buried under the town's bowling alley resurfaced after this, in addition to the sporadic appearance of Huntokar, a deer-headed deity with connections to both the tiny city and Night Vale's unusual nature.
Guest stars and guest writers[edit]
Dylan Marron as Carlos, Cecil's scientist boyfriend and later husband.
Jasika Nicole as Dana Cardinal, former Night Vale Community Radio Intern and current Mayor of Night Vale.
Kevin R. Free as Kevin, Cecil's Desert Bluffs counterpart obsessed with blood and gore, offsetting his always cheery disposition.
Mara Wilson as The Faceless Old Woman Who Secretly Lives in Your Home, a former mayoral candidate and being who simultaneously lives in the homes of all Night Vale residents.
Jackson Publick as Hiram McDaniels, a literal five-headed dragon and former mayoral candidate.
Retta as Old Woman Josie, Cecil's dearest friend and formerly the only person in town to directly acknowledge the existence of Angels.
Hal Lublin as Steve Carlsberg, Cecil's brother-in-law whom he used to distrust.
Symphony Sanders as Tamika Flynn, a well-read young woman in charge of a teenage militia in the desert and only unincorporated member of the City Council.
Lauren Sharpe as Lauren Mallard, the former head of StrexCorp.
Maureen Johnson as Intern Maureen, a disgruntled former Night Vale Community Radio Intern and commander of an army of strangers... or whatever.
Mark Gagliardi as John Peters, A local farmer who is always referred to as "John Peters; you know, the farmer?"
Kate Jones as Michelle Nguyen, the owner of Dark Owl Records who vehemently disdains anything remotely popular.
Desiree Burch as Pamela Winchell, the former Mayor of Night Vale and current Head of Emergency Press Conferences.
Emma Frankland as Sheriff Sam, who became sheriff of Night Vale after the previous sheriff mysteriously disappeared.
Tina Parker as Huntokar, the goddess who created Night Vale.
Wil Wheaton as Earl Harlan, a local celebrity chef and childhood friend of Cecil.
Meg Bashwhinner as Deb, a sentient patch of haze, who comes on the show to read advertisements. She also provides the voice of "Proverb Lady" who reads the credits at the end of every episode.
James Urbaniak as Leonard Burton, the former host of Night Vale Community Radio before Cecil.
Marc Evan Jackson as Marcus Vanston, an extraordinarily wealthy Night Vale citizen who was turned into an Angel during the mayoral debate.
Molly Quinn as Fey, a computer program reading random numbers that eventually becomes sentient. Molly Quinn also voices her creator, Melony Pennington.
Felicia Day as Joanna Rey, a shapeshifting zookeeper.
Jason Webley as Louie Blasko, the former owner of Louie's Music Shop before it burned down and he skipped town.
Aliee Chan as Basimah Bashara, a young woman whose father has been away fighting the Blood Space War for most of her life.
Dessa as Sabina, Cecil's cousin.
Hunter Canning as Hugh Jackman, the owner of the new start up company eGemony who shares his name with the famous actor of the same name
Lusia Strus as Missy Wilks, a Night Vale citizen and former Playboy Playmate.
Erica Livingston and Christopher Loar as Maggie and Donald Penebaker, a husband and wife who serve as the voices of the phone tree menus for all services in Night Vale.
Flor De Liz Perez as Lacy, a representative for the Night Vale Department of Water
Zack Parsons, who wrote alongside Fink at Something Awful, has co-written four episodes: "The Traveler," "A Beautiful Dream," "The Deft Bowman," and "Lost in the Mail."[22][23] "The Auction" was co-written by Glen David Gold,[13] who also contributed material to "The Woman from Italy."[24]
Novels[edit]
Welcome to Night Vale[edit]
Main article: Welcome to Night Vale (novel)
In October 2015 Fink and Cranor released a novel by the same name, Welcome to Night Vale. It is told primarily from the viewpoints of Jackie Fierro and Diane Crayton, both citizens of Night Vale who have been featured in the podcast. Critical reception for the book has been positive.[25][26][27]
It Devours![edit]
In the March 15, 2017 episode of the podcast, Fink announced a second novel, titled It Devours!, which deals with Carlos and his team of scientists investigating the Cult of the Smiling God. It was released October 17, 2017.[28]
Night Vale Presents podcasts[edit]
Night Vale Presents, the overall banner for the Welcome to Night Vale podcast, began launching more serial fiction podcasts in early 2016.
The first, Alice Isn't Dead, was written by Night Vale cowriter Joseph Fink, and was performed by Jasika Nicole, who played Dana on Night Vale. The story was presented as monologues broadcast over a trucker CB radio, as a woman drives a truck across America, looking for her missing wife. The first season of 10 episodes was released between March and July, 2016, and a second season began airing in April 2017.[29]
The second Night Vale Presents podcast was Within the Wires, written by Night Vale cowriter Jeffrey Cranor and Janina Matthewson, who also performed the lead character. This story was told as a series of relaxation tapes prepared for a patient in a mysterious medical center known as "The Institute." As the story unfolds, it became clear that the narrator of the tapes had a connection to the patient, and may have had a secret agenda. The first season of 10 episodes was released between June and November, 2016.[30]
A third podcast, The Orbiting Human Circus (of the Air), was released October 12, 2016. This podcast was written by and stars musician Julian Koster.[31]
Night Vale Presents launched two non-fiction podcasts, Dylan Marron's Conversations With People Who Hate Me and Joseph Fink's I Only Listen To The Mountain Goats, featuring conversations with musician John Darnielle of the Mountain Goats, in 2017. A new fiction podcast, It Makes A Sound, was also launched, detailing an amateur radio host's love of a local musician and her hopes of revitalizing her hometown. The podcast was created and written by Jacquelyn Landgraf.
Reception[edit]
The show has been described as "the news from Lake Wobegon as seen through the eyes of Stephen King", and Christopher Wynn of The Dallas Morning News characterized it as "NPR meets The Mothman Prophecies".[6] The Daily Dot's Gavia Baker-Whitelaw compared the podcast to being "caught somewhere between Weird Twitter and 'Tales of the Unexplained'" and said that it is "well worth a listen—although possibly not after dark, if you live in a small town yourself".[32] Colin Griffith of The A.V. Club said the show is "really well done, offering a surrealist/absurdist (and occasionally existentialist) take on community radio, with dispatches from the small, delectably nightmarish desert town of Night Vale".[33] Writing for TechGeek, Erin Hill considered the uniqueness of the podcast to be "its presentation of what is ordinary", adding that "many of the things that Cecil reports goes against our idea of normal, but [everything] is presented in a manner that makes it seem mundane".[34]
In July 2013, Welcome to Night Vale was ranked second on the top 10 audio podcasts list on iTunes, behind radio program This American Life.[35] During the same month, it surpassed This American Life to become first on the podcasts list, having received 150,000 downloads during a single week.
In December 2013, The A.V. Club ranked the show 7th on its Best Podcasts of 2013 list.[36]
Co-producer Jeffrey Cranor attributed this spike in popularity to both Tumblr and fans of the television series Hannibal. Max Sebela, a creative strategist for Tumblr, stated that the fan following began to "spiral out of control" beginning on July 5, with that week having "20,000-plus posts about 'Night Vale,' with 183,000-plus individual blogs participating in the conversation, and 680,000-plus notes".[37] The Twitter account for the podcast has been noted as having more than 20,000 followers by July 2013.[10]
According to The Daily Dot, new listeners primarily come through fan following and word of mouth primarily on Tumblr with fan fiction and fan art focusing on the romantic relationship between the show's narrator and scientist Carlos.[38] Fans have published "fanscripts", transcripts of the podcast, in order to widen the accessibility of Welcome to Night Vale.[39]
On October 15, 2015 producers Joseph Fink and Jeffrey Cranor were interviewed on The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, and Cecil Baldwin appeared for a Community Calendar public service message for Night Vale.[40] Mike Rugnetta of PBS's web show Idea Channel compares the show to horror writer H.P. Lovecraft's style of writing about fear of what we don't know. He says "But Night Vale turns Lovecraft's 'unimaginable terror' into 'drab mundanity'."
Television adaptation[edit]
In December 2017, it was announced that Gennifer Hutchison, a writer and producer on Better Call Saul and Breaking Bad, is adapting Welcome to Night Vale for television. The series is being produced by Sony Pictures Television, where Hutchison has an overall deal, and developed for FX. Fink and Cranor will serve as executive producers.[41]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "WELCOME TO NIGHT VALE". Disparition. Retrieved October 22, 2014. [permanent dead link]
^ Jump up to: a b "Night Vale". Disparition. Retrieved 23 July 2017.
Jump up ^ "Welcome to Night Vale". PodParadise. Retrieved November 1, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Welcome to Night Vale : 64 - WE MUST GIVE PRAISE". nightvale.libsyn.com. 15 March 2015.
Jump up ^ "Welcome to Night Vale : Bonus Episode 3 - "The Librarian" Horoscopes". nightvale.libsyn.com. 12 March 2015.
^ Jump up to: a b Wynn, Christopher (October 22, 2012). "Welcome to Night Vale: Eerie, witty podcast has Texas ties". The Dallas Morning News. Retrieved July 14, 2013.
Jump up ^ D'Amico, Anthony (May 26, 2013). "Celebrating Their Corpse-Strewn Future: Welcome to Night Vale". Brainwashed. Brainwashed Inc. Retrieved July 24, 2013.
Jump up ^ Lyden, Jacki (August 31, 2013). "Welcome To 'Night Vale' — Watch Out For The Tarantulas". NPR. Retrieved September 3, 2013.
Jump up ^ Waggoner, Nate (February 19, 2013). "6 Podcasts You Really Should Be Listening To". KQED. Retrieved July 14, 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b Roberts, Amelia (July 28, 2013). "10 Reasons to Listen to Welcome to Night Vale". The Artifice. Retrieved August 8, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Live Shows". Commonplace Books. Retrieved January 15, 2014.
Jump up ^ "Popular Podcast 'Night Vale' Coming Out as a Book". Associated Press. December 16, 2013. Archived from the original on December 19, 2013. Retrieved January 15, 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b Fink, Joseph. "The Auction". Welcome to Night Vale. Commonplace Books. Retrieved December 16, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Spooky podcast 'Welcome to Night Vale' is coming to a bookstore near you". HelloGiggles.
^ Jump up to: a b B, Marke. "Welcome to Oakland, 'Welcome to Night Vale'". 48 Hills. Retrieved August 20, 2015.
Jump up ^ Croft, James. "5 Things Humanists Can Learn from "Welcome to Night Vale"". Patheos. Retrieved August 20, 2015.
Jump up ^ Dobbs, Sarah. "Joseph Fink and Jeffrey Cranor on Welcome To Night Vale". Den of Geek. Retrieved August 20, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Why Welcome to Night Vale is Important". The Geekiary. Retrieved August 20, 2015.
Jump up ^ la Vigna, Christina. "Night Vale Nightmares #8: "Taking Off/Review/Bonus Episode 4: Pamela Winchell"". Fangoria. Retrieved August 20, 2015.
Jump up ^ "Oh, My Pop Culture Religion: Religious Colonialism in Welcome to Night Vale". Lady Geek Girl and Friends. Retrieved August 20, 2015.
Jump up ^ "The Word Has No Meaning: The Resolution of Conflict and Belonging in Welcome to Night Vale". The Rainbow Hub. Retrieved August 20, 2015.
Jump up ^ Fink, Joseph. "Welcome to Night Vale: NPR from the Twilight Zone". Something Awful Forums. SomethingAwful LLC. Retrieved December 16, 2013.
Jump up ^ "Welcome to Night Vale : 40 - The Deft Bowman". Nightvale.libsyn.com. February 1, 2014. Retrieved August 13, 2014.
Jump up ^ Fink, Joseph. "The Woman from Italy". Welcome to Night Vale. Commonplace Books. Missing or empty |url= (help); |access-date= requires |url= (help)
Jump up ^ Hightower, Nancy. "Our top science-fiction and fantasy picks for October". Washington Post. Retrieved October 21, 2015.
Jump up ^ Carroll, Tobias. "Review: 'Welcome to Night Vale,' by Joseph Fink and Jeffrey Cranor". Star Tribune. Retrieved October 21, 2015.
Jump up ^ Barton, Chris. "Review 'Welcome to Night Vale' podcast becomes an equally weird, haunted yet humorous novel". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved October 21, 2015.
Jump up ^ "It's coming... and It Devours!". welcometonightvale.com.
Jump up ^ Night Vale Presents: Alice Isn't Dead, NightValePresents.com. Retrieved 9/25/16.
Jump up ^ Night Vale Presents: Within the Wires, NightValePresents.com. Retrieved 9/25/16.
Jump up ^ The Orbiting Human Circus, OrbitingHumanCircus.com. Retrieved 9/25/16.
Jump up ^ Baker-Whitelaw, Gavia (June 10, 2013). ""Welcome to Night Vale," where David Lynch meets "The Twilight Zone"". The Daily Dot. Retrieved July 14, 2013.
Jump up ^ Griffith, Colin (March 22, 2013). "Dick Van Dyke continues WTF's "comedy legends" streak and Dane Cook makes it weird". The A.V. Club. Retrieved July 14, 2013.
Jump up ^ Hill, Erin (August 11, 2013). "Welcome to Night Vale: What is Normal?". Techgeek. Retrieved August 15, 2013.
Jump up ^ Wynn, Christopher (July 15, 2013). "'Night Vale' podcast with Texas ties closes in on 'This American Life' on iTunes". The Dallas Morning News. Retrieved July 23, 2013.
Jump up ^ Anthony, David (December 4, 2013). "The best podcasts of 2013 · Best of · The A.V. Club". Avclub.com. Retrieved March 1, 2015.
Jump up ^ Carlson, Adam (July 24, 2013). "America's Most Popular Podcast: What The Internet Did To "Welcome to Night Vale"". The Awl. Retrieved July 24, 2013.
Jump up ^ Baker-Whitelaw, Gavia (July 23, 2013). "In the surreal shadows of "Night Vale," a new fandom lurks". The Daily Dot. Retrieved July 23, 2013.
Jump up ^ Romano, Aja (August 5, 2013). "Fan-created transcripts make it even easier to get into "Night Vale"". The Daily Dot. Retrieved August 6, 2013.
Jump up ^ "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert Video - 10/15/2015 (Oprah Winfrey, Joseph Fink, Jeffrey Cranor, Judith Hill) - CBS.com". CBS Interactive. Archived from the original on October 16, 2015.
Jump up ^ Evans, Greg (2017-12-08). "FX To Develop 'Welcome To Night Vale' Podcast For TV; Harper Perennial Orders Two New Books". Deadline. Retrieved 2017-12-20.
Further reading[edit]
Dobbs, Sarah (July 25, 2013). "Joseph Fink and Jeffrey Cranor on Welcome To Night Vale". Den of Geek. Retrieved July 25, 2013.
Santilli, Morgana (August 5, 2013). "There's Something About Night Vale". Amazing Stories. Retrieved August 8, 2013.
External links[edit]
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Welcome to Night Vale
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Welcome to Night Vale.
Official website
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Night Vale Presents
Podcasts
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The Orbiting Human Circus (of the Air)
It Makes A Sound
Commentary
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I Only Listen to the Mountain Goats
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Welcome to Night Vale
It Devours!
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