Judy Garland's sputtering career was helped and revitalized through a series of popular concerts. Her conductor for her greatest concert, April 23, 1961 at Carnegie Hall, was Mort Lindsey. The performance was recorded at the time by Capital Records and this live performance won four Grammy Awards. It spent three months at No. 1 on the Billboard top 200. The Carnegie Hall concert was seen by a star-studded audience of 3,000. Lindsey arranged the rousing overture, a snazzy medley of Garland's hits including "The Trolley Song," "Over the Rainbow," and "The Man That Got Away." Garland's throaty renditions of "Puttin' on the Ritz," "I Cant't Give You Anything But Love" and "San Francisco" earned repeated standing ovations and whistles and cheers.                       

October 1, 1962-March 29, 1963 (NBC); 1965-1969 (Syndicated); August 18, 1969-February 11, 1972 (CBS); 1972-1986 (Syndicated)

A salute to silent movies and the silent screen stars who starred in them is presented

Appearing, and briefly reminiscing with anecdotes about their experiences on the silver screen viewing a clip of their work:

Richard Arlen----------(1899-1976)
Beverly Bayne----------(1894-1982)	
Betty Blythe-----------(1893-1972)	
Betty Bronson----------(1906-1971)	
Chester Conklin--------(1886-1971)	
Jackie Coogan----------(1914-1984)	
Viola Dana-------------(1897-1987)	
Carter DeHaven---------(1886-1977)	
Dorothy Devore---------(1899-1976)	
Vivian Duncan----------(1897-1986)	
Minta Durfee-----------(1889-1975)	
Lillian Gish-----------(1893-1993)	
Neil Hamilton----------(1899-1984)	
Laura La Plante--------(1904-1996)
Babe London------------(1901-1980)	
Ken Maynard------------(1895-1973)		
Eddie Quillan----------(1907-1990)	
Charles 'Buddy' Rogers-(1904-1999)

Mort Lindsey	(Mort Lindsey Orchestra) 

NOTE: Slight buzz on the sound track, but very discernable.