2:36
Jack Carey & Lorraine Edwards - Living It Up 1954!
Jack Carey & Lorraine Edwards Dossey....
published: 20 Jun 2009
author: Tony Azar
Jack Carey & Lorraine Edwards - Living It Up 1954!
Jack Carey & Lorraine Edwards - Living It Up 1954!
Jack Carey & Lorraine Edwards Dossey.- published: 20 Jun 2009
- views: 2621
- author: Tony Azar
5:01
Living It Up (1954) Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
This is the only online clip which shows the entire "Every Street's A Boulevard In Old New...
published: 23 Jan 2010
author: daffyd1
Living It Up (1954) Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
Living It Up (1954) Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis
This is the only online clip which shows the entire "Every Street's A Boulevard In Old New York" sequence. The others either edit out the very beginning or t...- published: 23 Jan 2010
- views: 8412
- author: daffyd1
3:39
Jerry Lewis Dean Martin Living It Up 1954
Jerry Lewis Dean Martin Living It Up 1954....
published: 03 Oct 2010
author: Olivier Cotton
Jerry Lewis Dean Martin Living It Up 1954
Jerry Lewis Dean Martin Living It Up 1954
Jerry Lewis Dean Martin Living It Up 1954.- published: 03 Oct 2010
- views: 5069
- author: Olivier Cotton
6:23
Dean Martin Jerry Lewis "Living it Up" Atlantic City 1954 newsreel silent outtakes
Dean Martin Jerry Lewis Janet Leigh Atlantic City Living it Up 1954 newsreel....
published: 19 Oct 2011
author: soapbxprod
Dean Martin Jerry Lewis "Living it Up" Atlantic City 1954 newsreel silent outtakes
Dean Martin Jerry Lewis "Living it Up" Atlantic City 1954 newsreel silent outtakes
Dean Martin Jerry Lewis Janet Leigh Atlantic City Living it Up 1954 newsreel.- published: 19 Oct 2011
- views: 1732
- author: soapbxprod
3:31
Jack Carey Swing dances in 'Living It Up' (1954) plus many others
Typical Jerry and Dean flick but is better than most plus it features a Jitterbug dance Co...
published: 22 Dec 2012
author: Sonny Watson
Jack Carey Swing dances in 'Living It Up' (1954) plus many others
Jack Carey Swing dances in 'Living It Up' (1954) plus many others
Typical Jerry and Dean flick but is better than most plus it features a Jitterbug dance Contest. Jack Carey (Brown sweater on right) and Loraine Edwards danc...- published: 22 Dec 2012
- views: 173
- author: Sonny Watson
1:30
Dean Martin Jerry Lewis Janet Leigh "Living it Up" Atlantic City 1954 newsreel
1954 newsreel of Dean Martin Jerry Lewis & Janet Leigh in Atlantic City for the local prem...
published: 18 Oct 2011
author: soapbxprod
Dean Martin Jerry Lewis Janet Leigh "Living it Up" Atlantic City 1954 newsreel
Dean Martin Jerry Lewis Janet Leigh "Living it Up" Atlantic City 1954 newsreel
1954 newsreel of Dean Martin Jerry Lewis & Janet Leigh in Atlantic City for the local premiere of "Living it Up"- published: 18 Oct 2011
- views: 1335
- author: soapbxprod
3:08
SWING DANCE 1954
From the movie: LIVING IT UP 1954
Sadly this was the last appearance of Dean Collins and ...
published: 21 Dec 2013
SWING DANCE 1954
SWING DANCE 1954
From the movie: LIVING IT UP 1954 Sadly this was the last appearance of Dean Collins and Jewel McGowan together on film. They were without question the best swing dance couple ever, case closed. The other dancers include Danny Donahoe, Roy Damron, Freda Angela Wyckoff, Lenny Smith, Jack Carry, Loraine Edwards, Pat Eggar Havenhill, Sheila O' Hare, Lou Southern and of coarse Jerry Lewis and Sheree North.- published: 21 Dec 2013
- views: 42
2:52
1954 HITS ARCHIVE: That's What I Like - Don Dick & Jimmy
That's What I Like (Styne-Hilliard) by Don, Dick & Jimmy
One of several Jule Styne-Bob Hi...
published: 09 Oct 2013
1954 HITS ARCHIVE: That's What I Like - Don Dick & Jimmy
1954 HITS ARCHIVE: That's What I Like - Don Dick & Jimmy
That's What I Like (Styne-Hilliard) by Don, Dick & Jimmy One of several Jule Styne-Bob Hilliard tunes performed by Dean Martin in the Martin & Lewis film "Living It Up," the song's most popular recording was this top-20 version from the autumn months of '54. THE 1954 HITS ARCHIVE - here in one place, a high-quality library of best-sellers and songs that made an impact, presented in clean, original-release versions (no remakes, alternate takes, or "re-processed stereo")- published: 09 Oct 2013
- views: 36
2:52
1954 Don Dick & Jimmy - That's What I Like
One of several Jule Styne-Bob Hilliard tunes performed by Dean Martin in the Martin & Lewi...
published: 11 Jan 2012
author: MusicProf78
1954 Don Dick & Jimmy - That's What I Like
1954 Don Dick & Jimmy - That's What I Like
One of several Jule Styne-Bob Hilliard tunes performed by Dean Martin in the Martin & Lewis film "Living It Up," the song's most popular recording was this t...- published: 11 Jan 2012
- views: 380
- author: MusicProf78
3:06
Nat King Cole - Smile (Capitol Records 1954)
"Smile" is a song based on an instrumental theme used in the soundtrack for the 1936 Charl...
published: 21 Jun 2013
author: RoundMidnightTV
Nat King Cole - Smile (Capitol Records 1954)
Nat King Cole - Smile (Capitol Records 1954)
"Smile" is a song based on an instrumental theme used in the soundtrack for the 1936 Charlie Chaplin movie Modern Times. Chaplin composed the music, while Jo...- published: 21 Jun 2013
- views: 4470
- author: RoundMidnightTV
19:54
Economics Cartoon- It's Everybody's Business (1954) from John Sutherland
"It's Everybody's business" does kind of demonize taxes, but still assumes the need for th...
published: 02 May 2013
author: honestgrifter.com
Economics Cartoon- It's Everybody's Business (1954) from John Sutherland
Economics Cartoon- It's Everybody's Business (1954) from John Sutherland
"It's Everybody's business" does kind of demonize taxes, but still assumes the need for them to pay for government schools, roads, military, police. To me, J...- published: 02 May 2013
- views: 2777
- author: honestgrifter.com
52:30
People's Century Part 17 1954 Living Longer
I do not own rights to this video and do not intend to infringe upon them for personal gai...
published: 15 Dec 2013
People's Century Part 17 1954 Living Longer
People's Century Part 17 1954 Living Longer
I do not own rights to this video and do not intend to infringe upon them for personal gain. I am posting this series for educational purposes only. This is a PBS documentary series produced in the 90's that I believe should be available to the public but unfortunately it is not as of the posting of this video. This series was originally transmitted for free on the Public Broadcasting System funded by US tax dollars and I believe it is fair it remains available. All credits for music and content are provided in the ending credits.- published: 15 Dec 2013
- views: 24
2:21
Yma Sumac - Gopher Mambo (Capitol Records 1954)
Mambo! is the fifth studio album by Peruvian soprano Yma Sumac. It was released on 1954 by...
published: 05 Jan 2013
Yma Sumac - Gopher Mambo (Capitol Records 1954)
Yma Sumac - Gopher Mambo (Capitol Records 1954)
Mambo! is the fifth studio album by Peruvian soprano Yma Sumac. It was released on 1954 by Capitol Records. It was entirely composed by Moisés Vivanco. Yma Sumac (September 13, 1922 -- November 1, 2008) was a noted Peruvian singer. In the 1950s, she was one of the most famous proponents of exotica music. She became an international success based on her extreme vocal range, which was said to be "well over four octaves" and was sometimes claimed to span even five octaves at her peak. Stories published in the 1950s claimed that she was an Incan princess, directly descended from Atahualpa. Her New York Times obituary reported that "the largest and most persistent fabrication about Ms. Sumac was that she was actually a housewife from Brooklyn named Amy Camus, her name spelled backward. The fact is that the government of Peru in 1946 formally supported her claim to be descended from Atahualpa, the last Incan emperor". Chávarri adopted the stage name of Imma Sumack (also spelled Ymma Sumack and Ima Sumack) before she left South America to go to the United States. The stage name was based on her mother's name, which was derived from Ima Shumaq, Quechua for "how beautiful!" although in interviews she claimed it meant "beautiful flower" or "beautiful girl". Yma Sumac first appeared on radio in 1942. Sumac and orchestra and bandleader Moisés Vianco were married that year. She recorded at least 18 tracks of Peruvian folk songs in Argentina in 1943. These early recordings for the Odeon label featured Moisés Vivanco's group, Compañía Peruana de Arte, a group of 46 Indian dancers, singers, and musicians. In 1946 Sumack and Vivanco moved to New York City, where they performed as the Inka Taky Trio, Sumack singing soprano, Vivanco on guitar, and her cousin Cholita Rivero singing contralto and dancing. She was signed by Capitol Records in 1950, at which time her stage name became Yma Sumac. During the 1950s, Yma Sumac produced a series of lounge music recordings featuring Hollywood-style versions of Incan and South American folk songs, working with the likes of Les Baxter and Billy May. The combination of her extraordinary voice, exotic looks, and stage personality made her a hit with American audiences. Sumac appeared in a Broadway musical, Flahooley, in 1951, as a foreign princess who brings Aladdin's lamp to an American toy factory to have it repaired. The show's score was by Sammy Fain and E. Y. "Yip" Harburg, but Sumac's three numbers were the work of Vivanco with one co-written by Vivanco and Fain. Capitol Records, Sumac's label, recorded the show. Flahooley closed quickly, but the recording continues as a cult classic, in part because it also marked the Broadway debut of Barbara Cook. During the height of Sumac's popularity, she appeared in the films Secret of the Incas (1954) and Omar Khayyam (1957). She became a U.S. citizen on July 22, 1955. In 1959 she performed Jorge Bravo de Rueda's classic song "Vírgenes del Sol" on her album Fuego del Ande. In 1992 Guenter Czernetzky directed a documentary for German television entitled Yma Sumac -- Hollywoods Inkaprinzessin (Yma Sumac -- Hollywood's Inca Princess). With the resurgence of lounge music in the late 1990s, Sumac's profile rose again when the song "Ataypura" was featured in the Coen Brothers film, The Big Lebowski. Her song "Bo Mambo" appeared in a commercial for Kahlúa liquor and was sampled for the song "Hands Up" by The Black Eyed Peas. The song "Gopher Mambo" was used in the films Ordinary Decent Criminal, Dead Husbands, Spy Games, and Confessions of a Dangerous Mind. "Gopher Mambo" was also used in an act of the Cirque Du Soleil show Quidam. The songs "Goomba Boomba" and "Malambo No. 1" appeared in Death to Smoochy. Yma Sumac is also mentioned in the lyrics of the 1980s song Joe le taxi by Vanessa Paradis. Yma Sumac died on November 1, 2008, aged 86 at an assisted-living home in Los Angeles, nine months after being diagnosed with colon cancer. She was interred at the Hollywood Forever Cemetery in Hollywood in the "Sanctuary of Memories" section.- published: 05 Jan 2013
- views: 231862
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5:07
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis Reel #1
In celebration of the legendary film icons comes a few Paramount Newsreel clips from our l...
published: 05 Sep 2006
author: SPPN
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis Reel #1
Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis Reel #1
In celebration of the legendary film icons comes a few Paramount Newsreel clips from our library of the great comedy team - Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis. We s...- published: 05 Sep 2006
- views: 52479
- author: SPPN
97:17
New Faces - Classic Feature Film (1954)
Musical/Comedy (1954) 99 mins - Color A filmed performance (in CinemaScope) of the highly ...
published: 19 Jun 2013
author: EchelonClassicMovies
New Faces - Classic Feature Film (1954)
New Faces - Classic Feature Film (1954)
Musical/Comedy (1954) 99 mins - Color A filmed performance (in CinemaScope) of the highly popular Broadway hit that was basically a collection of skits, sket...- published: 19 Jun 2013
- views: 103
- author: EchelonClassicMovies
1:35
Hand Knitted Dresses (1954)
Hand knitted dresses - women knit parts of garments at home then send them to be assembled...
published: 13 Apr 2014
Hand Knitted Dresses (1954)
Hand Knitted Dresses (1954)
Hand knitted dresses - women knit parts of garments at home then send them to be assembled in Madame Madeleine's workrooms. London. Various shots of a woman knitting in her living room at home. C/U wool basket. The camera pans down part of dress woman is knitting. L/S woman taking the same dress part out of cardboard box at Madame Madeleine's workrooms. Also in the box is the paper pattern. C/U woman putting paper pattern onto table and then putting knitted part over the top. C/U of her face. C/U as she pins part to pattern. L/S woman measuring across knitting, she then rolls it up and walks out of the picture. Various shots of woman pinning permanent pleats into the skirt, she puts towel over skirt and presses pleats with an iron. M/S of another woman with cardigan on tailor's dummy fixing band round neck. Another woman adjusts the shoulders of a darker cardigan. The camera pans from model's face down to cardigan she is wearing. M/S as it pans up her pleated skirt to the cardigan again. L/S of another model standing in a doorway showing a knitted dress. The camera pans from her dress up to her face. 90,000 historic films, all SEARCHABLE on YouTube at: http://www.youtube.com/britishpathe Join us on Facebook at: http://www.facebook.com/britishpathe Tweet us @britishpathe FILM ID:1607.16- published: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 267
4:40
Charlie Parker Interviewed by Paul Desmond (1954)
Visit http://bobreynoldsmusic.com/bird for full 13-minute audio interview & transcript.
C...
published: 17 Apr 2014
Charlie Parker Interviewed by Paul Desmond (1954)
Charlie Parker Interviewed by Paul Desmond (1954)
Visit http://bobreynoldsmusic.com/bird for full 13-minute audio interview & transcript. Charlie Parker interviewed by Paul Desmond (Boston radio, early 1954) C.P.= Charlie Parker / P.D.= Paul Desmond / J.M.= John McLellan (Fitch) P.D.- that music because there's many good people playing in that record but the style of the alto is so different from anything else that's on the record or that went before. Did you realize at the time the effect you were going to have on Jazz-that you were going to change the entire scene in the next ten years? C.P. - well let's put it like this: no. I had no idea that it was that much different. J.M. - I'd like to stick in a question, if I may. I'd like to know why there was this violent change, after all - up until this time the way to play the alto sax was the way that Johnny Hodges and Benny Carter played alto, and this seems to be an entirely different conception, not only of how to play that particular horn, but of music in general. P.D. - yeah, how to play any horn. C.P. - yeah, that I don't think there's any answer to... P.D. - like the way you were speaking, John. C.P. - that's what I said when I first started talking, that's my first conception, man, that's the way I thought it should go, and I still do. I mean music can stand much improvement. Most likely in another 25, or maybe 50 years some youngster will come along and take the style and really do something with it, you know, but I mean ever since I've ever heard music I've thought it should be very clean, very precise - as clean as possible anyway - you know, and more or less to the people, you know, something they could understand, something that was beautiful, you know. There's definitely stories and stories and stories that can be told in the musical idiom, you know. You wouldn't say idiom but it's so hard to describe music other than the basic way to describe it - music is basically melody, harmony and rhythm - but I mean people can do much more with music than that. It can be very descriptive in all kinds of ways, you know, all walks of life. Don't you agree, Paul? P.D. - yeah, and you always do have a story to tell It's one of the most impressive things about everything I've ever heard of yours. C.P. - that's more or less the object. That's what I thought it should be. P.D. - another thing that's been a major factor in your playing is this fantastic technique, that nobody's quite equaled. I've always wondered about that, too - whether there was - whether that came behind practicing or whether that was just from playing, whether it evolved gradually. C.P. - well,you make it so hard for me to answer you, you know, I can't see where there's anything fantastic about it all. I put quite a bit of study into the horn, that's true. In fact the neighbors threatened to ask my mother to move once when we were living out West. She said I was driving them crazy with the horn. I used to put in at least 11 to 15 hours a day. P.D. - yes, that's what I wondered. C.P. - that's true, yes. I did that for over a period of 3 to 4 years. P.D. - Oh - yeah. I guess that's the answer. C.P. - that's the facts anyway. (chuckle) P.D. - I heard a record of yours a couple of months ago that somehow I've missed up to date, and I heard a little 2 bar quote from the Klose book that was like an echo from home... C.P. - yeah, yeah. Well that was all done with books, you know. Naturally, it wasn't done with mirrors, this time it was done with books. P.D. - well that's very reassuring to hear, because somehow I got the idea that you were just born with that technique, and you never had to worry too much about it, about keeping it working. J.M. - you know, I'm very glad that he's bringing up this point because I think that a lot of young musicians tend to think that... P.D. - yeah, they do. They just go out... J.M.- It isn't necessary to do this. P.D. - and make those sessions and live the life, but they don't put in those 11 hours a day with any of the books. C.P. - oh definitely, study is absolutely necessary, in all forms. It's just like any talent that's born within somebody, it's like a good pair of shoes when you put a shine on it, you know. Like schooling brings out the polish of any talent that happens anywhere in the world. Einstein had schooling, but he has a definite genius, you know, within himself, schooling is one of the most wonderful things there's ever been, you know. J.M. - I'm glad to hear you say this. C.P. - that's absolutely right. P.D. - yeah. C.P. - well? P.D. - what other record? C.P. - which one shall we take this time? J.M. - I want to skip a little while. We, Charlie, picked out "Night and Day", that's one of his records. This is with a band or with strings? C.P. - no, this is with the live band. I think there's about 19 pieces on this. Get the rest at http://bobreynoldsmusic.com/bird- published: 17 Apr 2014
- views: 1367