A Date with Judy (film) of "The Walter Winchell Rumba", which Cugat and his band played during their normal gigs. The words, can be heard during a PBS Lawrence Welk show called, "The New York Show" by Gail, Sandy, and Marylou. Although Xavier Cugat is credited in the opening credits as "Xavier Cugat and His Orchestra," the end credits simply bill Cugat as "Himself." The "A Date with Judy" radio show ran from 1941 to 1949 on the NBC network, and from 1949 to 1950 on the ABC network. The character of "Judy Foster" was portrayed on the radio by Dellie Ellis, Louise Erickson and
Eric Judy Eric Judy Eric Scott Judy is the former bass guitarist, founding member, and occasional backing vocalist of the indie rock band Modest Mouse. During a Modest Mouse Japanese tour, a band looking for a name approached Judy and asked him to name their band. Judy, who was intoxicated at the time, wrote down "Ogre You Asshole" and said "How about this?". Years later, the name stuck. When the band met them again years later, Judy did not recall the event. Judy appeared on Adam Forkner’s first solo album in 2003. He also is a member of Brock's side project Ugly