The 18th episode of Season 2 and the 42nd episode of Saturday Night Live premiere of April 9, 1977, and it was hosted by social activist, leader of the civil rights movement, politician, professor, and writer and former member of the Georgia State Senate Julian Bond, with musical guests Tom Waits with Susan Nickerson and Brick.
This was the only hosting stint for former member of the Georgia State Senate Julian Bond, as well as the only musical guest appearances on SNL for Tom Waits, Susan Nickerson and Brick.
Cold Open Sketch Pre-recorded Weekend Update Music Performance Other
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Summary
Emily Litella In Love
Emily Litella (Gilda Radner) tells Jane Curtin that her lover makes her feel like a "national" woman.
Montage
Julian Bond's Monologue
Sen. Julian Bond ponders the reasons why he might have been asked to host "Saturday Night Live".
H&L Brock
Lowell Brock (John Belushi) has time to do your taxes because he's doing time himself.
Black Perspective
Garrett Morris and Julian Bond discuss the differences in IQ between light and dark-skinned blacks.
An Oval Office
Julian Bond and Andrew Young (Garrett Morris) confront President Jimmy Carter (Dan Aykroyd).
Tom Waits Performs "Eggs & Sausage"
Dr. X, Family Counseller
Dr. X (Dan Aykroyd) meets with a family.
Weekend Update With Jane Curtin
The landing of a Concorde SST drowns out Jane Curtin.
Right On Afro Lustre
The lustre that comes in a canister shaped like a fist.
Great Moments In Motown
Club Owner (Julian Bond) likes the new Motown group (Garrett Morris, John Belushi, Dan Aykroyd, Bill Murray), but wants to see hand gestures added to the performance.
Creeley's Soup
A little girl (Gilda Radner) is tortured by the Soup Man (Bill Murray).
Bad Cinema
Leonard Pinth-Garnell (Dan Aykroyd) reviews the film, "Ooh-La-La! Les Legs!"
Brick Performs "Dazz"
The Farbers
Larry (John Belushi) and Bobbi Farber (Gilda Radner) acknowledge their neighborhood's racial tolerance towards Julian Bond.
Mr. Mike Meets Uncle Remus
Mr. Mike (Michael O'Donoghue) tells Uncle Remus (Garrett Morris) the story of Brer Rabbit.
Patti Smith
In a film by Gary Weis, Patti Smith talks about censorship.
Alabama Improvements
George Wallace (John Belushi) delineates improvements to the South's bad image.