Search Results
65 records found for Judy Garland
1967-05-14, WNBC, 52 min.
Jack Paar and guests Judy Garland and Bob Newhart spoof the tinseled world of Hollywood in this special. Duplicate of #1021.
1967-10-11, NBC, 1 min.
Report of a plane incident involving Judy Garland-card game with boss and wife. Bill Ryan reports.
1967-11-22, WNBC, min.
Jack Paar and guests Judy Garland and Bob Newhart spoof the tinseled world of Hollywood in this special. Duplicate of the first broadcast on May 14th, 1967.
1969-06-26, ABC, min.
- Howard K. Smith
- William Fulbright
- Frank Reynolds
- Judy Garland
- Prince Charles
- Lou Cioffi
- Hedy Lamar
- James Loder
- Vivian Strong
Police officer James Loder and son of actress Hedy Lamarr, charged with manslaughter in the death of Vivian Strong, a black fourteen-year-old girl. Prince Charles gives an interview about his trip to Wales. The body of Judy Garland at funeral home in glass top casket. Last respects are paid, Lou Cioffi reports. Howard K. Smith commentary on Senator William Fulbright. Howard K. Smith and Frank Reynolds report.
1969-06-26, N/A, 5 min.
Judy Garland dies.1969-06-26, CBS, 28 min.
Judy Garland's body is on view to the public. Twenty-year-old Prince Charles about to become the Prince Of Wales. He's interviewed for the first time on the BBC. Harry Reasoner subs for Walter Cronkite.
#7223: THE JUDY GARLAND STORY
Order1969-06-29, KXL, 00 min.
This radio special profiles the life of entertainer Judy Garland, one week after her death.
1969-12-21, WCBS, 51 min.
- Jack Benny
- Ed Sullivan
- Sophie Tucker
- Judy Garland
- Robert Goulet
- Gwen Verdon
- The Beatles
- John Byner
- Diana Ross
- Tony Bennett
- The Rolling Stones
- Richard Burton
- Anthony Newley
- Barbra Streisand
- Flip Wilson
- Tiny Tim
- Petula Clark
- Herb Alpert
Ed Sullivan reviews the decade in entertainment. Highlights include The Beatles, Barbra Streisand, Diana Ross, Robert Goulet, Petula Clark, John Byner and many clips of the great television entertainers from the 1960's, including Judy Garland, Sophie Tucker, Tony Bennett, Tiny Tim, David Frost, Herb Alpert, Richard Burton, Flip Wilson, Rolling Stones, Jack Benny, Gwen Verdon and Anthony Newley.#6952B: SCOTT'S PLACE
Order1972-04-01, KFI, 77 min.
- Judy Garland
- Jo Stafford
- Mel Torme
- Johnny Mercer
- Joe Williams
- Scott Ellsworth
- Nat King Cole
- Paul Wesson
- Mark Murphy
- Buddy DeSylva
- Glenn E. Wallichs
Scott Ellsworth's guest is Johnny Mercer, American lyricist, songwriter, and singer. Some variations in sound quality, transferred from a rare sole existing Electronic Transcription Disc exhibiting "noise/clicks" effect. However, the audio on this air check is clean and very discernable for enjoyable listening. Most importantly this rare broadcast interview of Johnny Mercer by Scott Ellsworth, who conducts a brilliant interview, is the most definitive Johnny Mercer retrospective ever done (television or radio). Integrated within the interview Mercer reminisces about his humble beginnings, his entry into motion pictures, work in radio (states how nervous he would be), television and the theater...his collaborations, rejection of night club performing, and his philosophy about the business.. Integrated within the broadcast are ten recordings which Mercer discusses with anecdotes. They include, "Lord, I Give You My Children," "The Bathtub Ran Over Again," "One For My Baby," sung by Joe Williams, "On Behalf Of The Visiting Firemen," "Save The Bones For Henry Jones," duet with Nat King Cole, "The Bachelor's Dinner Song," "Atchison, Topeka And The Santa Fe," sung by Judy Garland, "That Old Black Magic," sung by Mel Torme, "Out Of This World," sung by Mark Murphy, and "Jamboree Jones" sung by Paul Weston and Jo Stafford. Johnny Mercer talks about the early DJ's he knew who would paly his songs, his 18 academy award nominations (4 wins), and discusses how he co-founded Capitol Records with music industry businessman Buddy DeSylva and Glenn E. Wallichs. Mercer gives his opinion about today's contemporary song writers and performers, many whom he admires. A goldmine of Johnny Mercer nostalgia within this rare program. This was the final broadcast for Scott Ellsworth during the two year run of SCOTT'S PLACE, when station KFI decided to change format and switch to a more contemporary music programming format. Even Ellsworth didn't know that the following day he would be fired. Ironic that on this show Mercer agrees to come back at the end of the month to do another session with Scott. March 30, 1970 - April 1, 1972 KFI 640 Los Angeles AM Radio. 162 individual broadcast Audio Air Checks survive. A goldmine of originally recorded live interviews with the greats from the Jazz and Big Band era, with integrated recorded samples of their work played throughout the broadcast. Scott Ellsworth was the creator and on-air host of the popular radio program,
#10089: 60 MINUTES
Order1975-08-03, CBS, 30 min.
- Judy Garland
- Mike Wallace
- Dan Rather
- Roger Mudd
- Eric Sevareid
- Liza Minelli
- Walter Cronkite.
- Ed Bradley
- Lorna Luft
September 24th, 1968- An hour newsmagazine with a strong emphasis on investigative reporting. 60 Minutes began in 1968 as a bi-weekly show, alternating on Tuesday evenings with CBS Reports. In the fall of 1971, it shifted to Sunday evenings. In the fall of 1975, it became a weekly series. It remains a fixture on Sunday evenings on CBS to this day. Host: Mike Wallace A look back at Judy Garland by those who knew and loved her. The three Garland children review their mother's career. This program is a 30-minute excerpt.
#7305: OSCAR'S GREATEST MUSIC
Order1975-11-25, ABC, 52 min.
- Eddie Fisher
- Louis Armstrong
- Frank Sinatra
- Judy Garland
- Rock Hudson
- Kirk Douglas
- Maurice Chevalier
- Jack Lemmon
- Burt Lancaster
- Fred Astaire
- Ginger Rogers
- Sammy Davis Jr.
- Cole Porter
- Mae West
- Liza Minnelli
- Isaac Hayes
Memorable musical moments from 20 years of Academy Awards programs. Jack Lemmon is host. Judy Garland sings a medley of Cole Porter songs (1965); Eddie Fisher sings Love is a Many Splendid Thing ((1956); Rock Hudson and Mae West team up to do Baby its Cold Outside (1958); Maurice Chevalier re-creates Thank Heaven For Little Girls (1959); Louis Armstrong performs The Bare Necessities (1958); Burt Lancaster & Kirk Douglas do comic number It's Great Not To Be Nominated; Frank Sinatra sings Star ((1969; Liza Minnelli performs in a tribute number to Oscar (1974); Sammy Davis Jr. sings a number of nominated Oscar songs from the past (1968),. Isaac Hayes plays The Theme From Shaft (1972); and Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers do an impromptu dance on their way to present an Oscar award (1967).
#10060: OSCAR'S GREATEST MUSIC
Order1975-11-25, ABC, 52 min.
- Eddie Fisher
- Louis Armstrong
- Frank Sinatra
- Judy Garland
- Rock Hudson
- Kirk Douglas
- Maurice Chevalier
- Jack Lemmon
- Burt Lancaster
- Fred Astaire
- Ginger Rogers
- Sammy Davis Jr.
- Cole Porter
- Mae West
- Liza Minnelli
- Isaac Hayes
Memorable musical moments from 20 years of Academy Awards programs. Jack Lemmon is host. Judy Garland sings a medley of Cole Porter songs (1965); Eddie Fisher sings Love is a Many Splendid Thing ((1956); Rock Hudson and Mae West team up to do Baby its Cold Outside (1958); Maurice Chevalier re-creates Thank Heaven For Little Girls (1959); Louis Armstrong performs The Bare Necessities (1958); Burt Lancaster & Kirk Douglas do comic number It's Great Not To Be Nominated; Frank Sinatra sings Star ((1969; Liza Minnelli performs in a tribute number to Oscar (1974); Sammy Davis Jr. sings a number of nominated Oscar songs from the past (1968),. Isaac Hayes plays The Theme From Shaft (1972), and Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers do an impromptu dance on their way to present an Oscar award (1967). Duplicate of # 7305.
1976-12-31, WNBC, 57 min.
- Mickey Rooney
- Andy Devine
- Tom Snyder
- Judy Garland
- Woody Allen
- Diane Ramaker
- Mickey McGuire
- Jack Nicholson
- Louis B. Mayer
- Harry Cohen
"The Tomorrow Show" with Tom Snyder is NOT AVAILABLE FOR SALE. October 15, 1973-January 28, 1982. This broadcast originally scheduled to be broadcast live from Rose Bowl live from Pasadena was changed to a live presentation in a studio due to rain. Tom Snyder explains at the top of the show. A lively discussion with first guest, Mickey Rooney who talk to Tom about a myriad of topics including, His love and long working career relationship with Judy Garland, early work in Hollywood and on television, and losing his own identity when he was at a crossroads in his declining career in the 1950's, his thoughts on each or his former wives (7 marriages), his children, his thoughts on his 5' 3" height. Mickey also states his praise for Barbara Streisand and Woody Allen and Jack Nicholson. He reminisces about the studio system working for and with Louis B. Mayer, Harry Cohen, his filing for bankruptcy, bad management, current work doing a lot of theater plays and his frame of mind today. Andy Devine joins the discussion. He was recently in intensive care for five weeks and received over 14,000 fan letters. This would be his last broadcast interview as he would pass away only six weeks later. Devine discusses the four films he made with Rooney...meeting him when he was called Mickey McGuire, appearing in over 400 motion pictures, his love for the character "Jingles" which he played on the TV series The Adventures of Wild Bill Hickock (1951-1958), working with John Ford and Harry Carey in 1919. Andy Devine also discusses his "Help the Children" campaign initiative striving to get more medical alert bracelets for all who can benefit by wearing one. 1977 Rose Bowl queen, Diane Ramaker talks to Tom Snyder about she attained the title, appearances she will doing during the year, and her philosophy of life. Tom Snyder closes the show by rolling three minutes of credits, listing everyone who has contributed to the Tomorrow Show over the year, both broadcast from New York and California. Credits roll to the music "As Time Goes Bye." An hour-long talk show hosted by Tom Snyder. Network television's first entry into late-late-night programming on weeknights Monday thru Thursday, usually broadcasting on tape 1 AM to 2 AM. "Tomorrow" was expanded to 90 minutes on September 16, 1980.
#19214: 60 MINUTES
Order1977-12-25, CBS, 16 min.
September 24th, 1968- An hour newsmagazine with a strong emphasis on investigative reporting. 60 Minutes began in 1968 as a bi-weekly show, alternating on Tuesday evenings with CBS Reports. In the fall of 1971, it shifted to Sunday evenings. In the fall of 1975, it became a weekly series. It remains a fixture on Sunday evenings on CBS to this day. Profile Of Judy Garland. Liza Minnelli, Lorna Luft, Artie Shaw, Sidney Luft, Dorothy "Dottie" Ponodel, (Judy Garland's makeup artist).
1981-05-18, CBS, 52 min.
- Andy Williams
- Bob Hope
- John Raitt
- Judy Garland
- Count Basie
- Celeste Holm
- Ella Fitzgerald
- Joe Williams
- Natalie Cole
- Andy Gibb
- Peter Allen
- Peter Cullen
- Mary Crosby
- Nat King Cole
A night of spectacular stars and entertainment. Tonight, Grammy honors some of the greatest recordings of all time, and the performers who made them legend. Host: Andy Williams. Peter Cullen announcer. Commercials not recorded. This predominately musical hour is rounded out with a tribute to Bing Crosby by daughter Mary and Bob Hope. Other clips of Judy Garland ("Over the Rainbow") and Nat King Cloe ("Unforgettable"). HIGHLIGHTS: "Straighten Up and Fly Right," "The Christmas Song"----------------------------------Natalie Cole "White Christmas"------------------------------------Andy Gibb "Quiet Please, There's a Lady on Stage" -------------Peter Allen "One O'clock Jump"--------Count Basie and his Orchestra "Every Day (I Have the Blues)"----------------------Joe Williams "Oh, What a Beautiful Morning"----------------------John Rait "Oklahoma" "I Can't Say No"------------------------------------Celeste Holm Big Band Medley------------------------------------Andy Gibb NOTE: It is interesting that as late as the 1980's very well produced and important television SPEICALS are considered not extant to todays audiences...its original 2" Quad master tapes erased to be used for other programming. By 1981 this practiced had diminished greatly, especially those production broadcasts on CBS Television. But still there are "victims" of such practices as represented by this first and only tribute to THE GRAMMY HALL OF FAME which aired as a special one time presentation on CBS on May 18, 1981. Archival Television Audio, Inc. has had this broadcasts in its inventory for many years, but never played back until a client requested it. Sadly, the audio tape had its own problem issues and at first it appeared that it could not be salvaged at all. This tape was a victim of a condition detailed below. it was in very severe condition with 30% of its oxide layer flake off. However, by "baking" the tape for 13 hours I, Phil Gries, owner of ATA, was able to at least get a transcription discernable dub of this broadcast. It took a number of passes...stop and go...cleaning the tape recorder heads numerous times. The sound rendition of this baked tape has sections that are very good, sections that have issues with drop outs, some occasional drops in audio, occasional echo effects of audio, etc. I was able to also use Q tips with Isopropyl alcohol in addition to keep audible tonality as much as possible, keeping content of this broadcast as much possible, retaining 98% of this broadcast. The end result is that one can listen to this "lost" broadcast in its entirety with enjoyment realizing its limitations. STICKY-SHED SYNDROME is a condition created by the deterioration of the binders in a magnetic tape, which hold the ferric oxide magnetizable coating to its plastic carrier, or which hold the thinner back-coating on the outside of the tape. This deterioration renders the tape unusable. Some kinds of binder are known to break down over time, due to the absorption of moisture (hydrolysis). The symptoms of this breakdown can be immediately obvious even when rewinding the tape: tearing sounds and sluggish behavior. If a tape with sticky-shed syndrome is played, the reels will make screeching or squeaking sounds, and the tape will leave dusty, rusty particles on the guides and heads. In some cases, the symptoms are more subtle, causing intermittent dropouts. This television audio air check seems to be the only existing broadcast record, in this less than pristine playback condition, of this iconic broadcast, not existing in any known archive museum, CBS archives or in any private collection.