1. Gilligan’s Island
   Fantasy Island
2. The Love Boat

The "Gilligan’s Island" theme song essentially explained the entire backstory of this popular TV show. And it somehow managed to name all of the characters and their motivations, too.

1. I Love Lucy
   The Addams Family
2. The Twilight Zone

It’s one of the catchiest theme songs in the history of TV — "The Addams Family" tune. The jangly, bouncy song is an appropriately odd way to start the show.

1. The Beverly Hillbillies
   The Honeymooners
2. The Mickey Mouse Club

Some theme songs literally give away plot points with their lyrics. "The Beverly Hillbillies" is a show all about backcountry folks who strike it rich and move to a wealthy California neighborhood.

1. Mr. Roger’s Neighborhood
   The Twilight Zone
2. The Benny Hill Show

Fred Rogers was a pastor who decried the dumbing down of children's TV programming. So he created "Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood" and became an icon of kindness, compassion, and blue-sweatered creepiness.

1. One Day At A Time
   Green Acres
2. M*A*S*H

Ah, the classic existential crisis of Americans ... to live in the city or the country. That mental anguish was summed up in the "Green Acres" theme song.

1. Aerosmith
   The Monkees
2. The Rolling Stones

OK, so only one of these famous bands had a TV show. So you’ve had no problem at all guessing the correct answer: "The Monkees."

1. Petticoat Junction
   The Honeymooners
2. Leave it to Beaver

You’ll find the Shady Rest Hotel at "Petticoat Junction." But let’s be honest ... it’s really a motel.

1. Gunsmoke
   Bonanza
2. The Brady Bunch

"The Brady Bunch" debuted in 1969 and lasted until 1974. But its legacy — and theme song — are permanently intertwined into American culture.

1. Spider-man
   Batman
2. Superman

"Batman" didn’t need any real lyrics for his theme song because he’s Batman.

1. The Tonight Show
   The Flintstones
2. I Love Lucy

“The Flintstones" were the first cartoon to air in primetime, made for adults as much as kids. And you’ll have a "yabba dabba" good time watching it!

1. Three’s Company
   Karen
2. Car 54, Where Are You?

Fred Gwynne and Joe Ross were both famous for their roles in "Car 54, Where Are You?" Together, they patrolled the streets of the Bronx.

1. That Girl
   I Dream of Jeannie
2. Hogan’s Heroes

Starting in the mid-'60s, Marlo Thomas was "That Girl," an aspiring actress on the East Coast. Mostly, however, she just worked silly temp jobs and got into amusing situations.

1. Rawhide
   Bonanza
2. Gunsmoke

Like "Batman," "Rawhide" had an epic line that repeated the show’s title. And that’s why you’ll forever associate rawhide with a ‘60s TV show.

1. I Married Joan
   The Real McCoys
2. The Andy Griffith Show

The opening song for "The Andy Griffith Show" is an idyllic take on life, just like the show itself. It offers a dreamy look at innocence in small-town life.

1. The Brady Bunch
   The Jetsons
2. The Jeffersons

It might be one of the most stripped-down theme songs of all time. But it still works — because you still remember "The Jetsons."

1. Cosby Show
   The Tonight Show
2. The Carol Burnett Show

Unlike most theme songs, which preceded the program, the tune for "The Carol Burnett" show played during the closing credits. And that somehow made it even more memorable.

1. The Lone Ranger
   The Patty Duke Show
2. The Munsters

Many TV theme songs aired originally without words, and "The Munsters" was one such show. But later, the composer added an entire song’s worth of lyrics.

1. Bewitched
   Happy Days
2. Maude

Can humans and witches really get along? That was the premise of "Bewitched," and the answer seemed to be, well, yes, they can.

1. Flipper
   Mr. Ed
2. The Addams Family

He wasn’t just a dolphin — he was a full-blown action hero. Just like Lassie, "Flipper" kept kids out of trouble, even when they went out of their way to try to drown themselves.

1. The Brady Bunch
   Laverne and Shirley
2. My Mother, The Car

What happens when your mom dies and is reincarnated as an automobile? There’s only one way to find out — watch "My Mother, The Car."

1. Family Matters
   F Troop
2. Alice

As Westerns exploded in popularity, "F Troop" hit the small screens thanks to ABC. It was a silly take on the conflicts between Old West soldiers and Indians.

1. The Benny Hill Show
   Step by Step
2. Have Gun, Will Travel

In "Have Gun, Will Travel," we follow the adventures of Paladin. But he’s no knight — he’s a dusty cowboy out to keep order in the Old West.

1. Full House
   Gimme A Break
2. Love, American Style

Starting in 1969, ABC aired "Love, American Style." Each show had a different cast, but all of the storylines revolved around funny romance plots.

1. Gidget
   Bewitched
2. I Love Lucy

"Gidget" was yet another idealized version of a teenage life on the beach. But did you know that the show was inspired by a 1957 novel titled, "Gidget: The Little Girl With The Big Ideas"?

1. I Love Lucy
   Gunsmoke
2. Automan

No, the TV version of "Gunsmoke" didn’t have lyrics. But an obscure version actually did feature words, so if you manage to guess this one, you’re a true cowboy indeed.

1. Angie
   I Dream of Jeannie
2. Good Times

“I Dream of Jeannie" featured a modern-day genie as its heroine. All she had to do was fold her arms and nod her head, and her incredible powers quickly became evident.

1. Chico and the Man
   Hogan’s Heroes
2. Happy Days

The TV show version didn’t have lyrics, but words were indeed added in a special album. Pat yourself on the back if you guessed "Hogan’s Heroes."

1. Mork & Mindy
   I Love Lucy
2. It’s About Time

When two astronauts accidentally travel back in time, they have all sorts of wacky adventures. That was the premise of the 26 episodes of "It’s About Time."

1. The Dick Van Dyke Show
   One Day At A Time
2. The Odd Couple

If you guessed this one, you’re a true pop culture champ. "The Dick Van Dyke Show" used this song, which definitely had lyrics, but the TV version was instrumental-only.

1. Mr. Ed
   Welcome Back, Kotter
2. Mr. Ed

It’s one of the goofier theme songs in TV lore, all about a talking horse named "Mr. Ed." And once you’ve heard this catchy tune you will never, ever get it out of your head.