gjvalent's channel

I can't see this being censored, if it really has been. This showed up several times on the Disneyland television show. Usually during educational themes about WW II.

Fantastic and amazing. The set is identical to the version filmed in 1944. But complete and clear. According to the IMDB, Martha Graham was born in 1894, which would have made her 64 at the time of this performance. Portraying a woman in her late teens or early twenties. Superb. An American balle...

Ah, memories. Like many here , I was 17 in late '67 early '68. Heard the 45 version on AM radio here in Chicago, RCs hometown. Got to see them LIVE at the Electric Theatre on Clark St. (Later renamed Lectric Theatre, then Kinetic Playground due to a legal dispute.) June of '68, I think. Was real...

@MultiVideohelp When I saw them live, they used a Theremin for the 'whining'.

I caught this on its first airing in 1958. Didn't understand a lot of it as my parents wouldn't let me watch Shock Theatre here in Chicago. My mom thought Ritzik looked like Bela Lugosi. Who !?!

I first heard this on the WFMT Midnight Special in the late 1970s. Check out the video from 1961. The three prospective players are Alan Arkin, Eugene Troobnick and Severn Darden. The original 'Big Bang Theory' !

Follow the teachings of the prophet. NOT the prophet.

It wasn't until I saw and heard this clip, that I learned Harry James could blow a horn like Maynard Ferguson.

Kathy's dog doesn't seem too thrilled.

I heard this on a local folk music radio show for New Years 2009/2010. Thought it was fantastic and sought out the CD. to paraphrase Pete Seeger, where have all the music/record/cd shops gone ?

And I'm left alone to hear the song a lonely candle sings. That says it all.

A master musician with an appreciative audience. It doesn't get any better !

I saw Steve and Jethro at the Park West in Chicago back in 1983. I had also seen Steve at the Earl of Old Town many times in 1973 thru 1978. Life has never been the same.

@scorpionkings Tits are nice.

I'm the bald headed guy behind the stainless steel post when Maggie Gyllenhaal gets on the bus. From what I've seen, this is not the scene that is in the final film. We rode the same bus, around the same block, for two days.