Question: What were the ratings for "Joey"?
About the article "Friends", section ""Joey"".

Candidate passages:
Upon its premiere, "The Joey Bishop Show" struggled in the ratings.
After the first re-tooling, ratings for the series improved and NBC renewed it for another season.
The series' second revamped season proved to be popular with audiences and ratings increased.
By the end of the third season, the series had dropped in the ratings again and NBC announced it would be dropped from its lineup in January 1964 (the series' third season finale episode aired in May 1964).
In September 1964, CBS announced it had picked up "The Joey Bishop Show" for the 1964-65 television season.
The Season 4 debut episode, "Joey Goes to CBS", premiered on September 27, 1964.
Ratings for "The Joey Bishop Show" remained low and CBS announced its cancellation in January 1965.
The series finale aired on March 30, 1965. 
 "Joey Pigza Swallowed The Key" "Joey Pigza Loses Control" - Newbery Honor Book (2001) "What Would Joey Do?"
"I Am Not Joey Pigza"  
The first airing of "What Lies Below" was watched by an estimated 6.90 million viewers in the United States, with a 2.6/7 rating for those aged 18–49.
SFScope writer Sarah Stegall considered these numbers to be "steady but stagnant ratings", as they were "not much different" from the previous week. 
Spin-offs.
After the series finale in 2004, LeBlanc signed on for the spin-off series, "Joey", following Joey's move to Los Angeles to pursue his acting career.
Kauffman and Crane were not interested in the spin-off, although Bright agreed to executive produce the series with Scott Silveri and Shana Goldberg-Meehan.
NBC heavily promoted "Joey" and gave it "Friends"' Thursday 8:00 pm timeslot.
The pilot was watched by 18.60 million American viewers, but ratings continually decreased throughout the series' two seasons, averaging 10.20 million viewers in the first season and 7.10 million in the second.
The final broadcast episode on March 7, 2006 was watched by 7.09 million viewers; NBC cancelled the series on May 15, 2006 after two seasons.
Bright blamed the collaboration between NBC executives, the studio and other producers for quickly ruining the series:
Of the original 14 Rodgers and Hart songs, eight remained, but with two as instrumental background, and four songs were added from other shows.
Pal Joey: Main Title  "That Terrific Rainbow" - chorus girls and Linda English  "I Didn't Know What Time It Was" (introduced in the 1939 musical "Too Many Girls") - Joey Evans "Do It the Hard Way" - orchestra and chorus girls  "Great Big Town" - Joey Evans and chorus girls  "There's a Small Hotel" (introduced in the 1936 musical "On Your Toes") - Joey Evans "Zip" - Vera Simpson "I Could Write a Book" - Joey Evans and Linda English  "The Lady Is a Tramp" (introduced in the 1937 musical "Babes in Arms") - Joey Evans "Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered" - Vera Simpson  "Plant You Now, Dig You Later" - orchestra  "My Funny Valentine" (introduced in the 1937 musical "Babes in Arms") - Linda English "You Mustn't Kick It Around" - orchestra  Strip Number - "I Could Write a Book" -Linda English Dream Sequence and Finale: "What Do I Care for a Dame"/"Bewitched, Bothered and Bewildered"/"I Could Write a Book" - Joey Evans