Go (1973 TV series) facts for kids
Quick facts for kids Go |
|
---|---|
Directed by | Rift Fournier |
Narrated by | Greg Morris |
Country of origin | United States |
Original language(s) | English |
Release | |
Original network | NBC |
Original release | September 8, 1973 | – September 1976
Go was an exciting American TV show made just for kids! It aired on NBC every Saturday morning from September 1973 to September 1976. This show was famous for having one of the shortest titles ever for a TV series. It was simply called "Go"! Later, another show called V also had a very short title.
What Was the Show "Go" About?
The TV series Go took young viewers on many adventures. It aimed to teach kids about different jobs and important historical events. The show changed its focus over its three seasons.
Exploring Cool Jobs
For its first two seasons, Go explored various action-packed careers. It showed what it was like to be a race car driver, a symphony conductor, or even a rodeo bronco buster. The show helped kids imagine themselves in these exciting roles. It was a fun way to learn about different professions.
Celebrating America's Birthday
For its third season, the show changed its name to Go-U.S.A. This happened in September 1975. The new focus was on the United States Bicentennial. The Bicentennial was a big celebration in 1976. It marked 200 years since the United States declared its independence. Go-U.S.A. helped kids learn about American history and heritage. The series ended in September 1976, after the Bicentennial celebration.