children singing a song. A similar concept was later used in the Canadian game show The Mad Dash, which aired on CTV from 1978 to 1985. Also similar have been Italian and Spanish language game shows named for and in imitation of the game of the goose. Board game In 1960, Milton Bradley released a board game "home version" of the game. Its rules closely matched those of the television program. The game proved popular enough that Milton Bradley continued to sell copies even after the show had been cancelled. Milton Bradley's Boob Tube game was also sold as a Video Village tie-in. Music Music for the show was provided by a live combo led by musical director Sid Wayne, consisting of organ, drums, xylophone, and bass. Additionally, when Monty Hall became host, the "Village Bus", a golf cart-like vehicle, was added to shuttle contestants from the finish line back to start at the conclusion of the game. While driving it, hostess Eileen Barton and he would sing "The Village Bus Song", added to showcase both hosts' musical abilities. ReferencesTotal Television'', by Alex McNeil, Penguin Books. "Interview with Jack Narz" by Stu Shostak, Shokus Radio External links 1960 American television series debuts 1962 American television series endings 1960s American game shows CBS original programming Black-and-white American television shows English-language television shows Television series by MGM Television Television series by Heatter-Quigley Productions Television series by Crawford Productions 1960s Australian game shows