Various vocalists, musicians and comedy acts were heard during the 21 years this show was on the air, including such talents as Benny Goodman, Georgia Gibbs, Anita O'Day and Vaughn Monroe.
He did the goofy quiz show Quixie Doodles on Mutual and CBS (1941-44), continuing through the 1940s with The Colonel (1943), Stoopnagle's Stooperoos (1943), Burns and Allen (1943), substituting for Bob Hawk (1947), Vaughn Monroe's Camel Caravan (1947-48) and Duffy's Tavern.
That same year, Monroe built The Meadows, a restaurant and nightclub on Route 9 in Framingham, Massachusetts, west of Boston.
Vaughn Monroe made an appearance on the stations during the grand opening of the new studio building to promote what would be a Big Band format, said Jackie Natalino, former music librarian, during a 1978 interview.
Marilyn Monroe | Monroe | James Monroe | Bill Monroe | Monroe County | Robert Vaughn | Fort Monroe | Monroe, Louisiana | Vince Vaughn | Monroe, Michigan | Monroe County, New York | Michael Monroe | Paul Monroe | Monroe County, Pennsylvania | Laurence Monroe Klauber | Brighton, Monroe County, New York | Vaughn Monroe | Vaughn | Monroe Doctrine | Monroe County, Michigan | John C. Vaughn | Ashley Monroe | Monroe County, Florida | Julie Monroe | Jefferson Monroe Levy | Death of Marilyn Monroe | Ben Vaughn | William Monroe Trotter | Vaughn, Montana | Monroe County, West Virginia |
A number of noted jazz musicians played in Wylie's orchestra, such as Jack Jenney, Tony Pastor, Nate Kazebier, Spud Murphy, Bill Stegmeyer, Joe Bishop, Billy Butterfield, Johnnie Davis, Vaughn Monroe, Claude Thornhill, and Artie Shaw.