keithsmd1948's channel

Couldn't be better. Absolutely faithful to Aristophanes, and it rocks, and it has triple rhymes.

Mattea's voice is so open and free. Many thanks for posting.

Nice piece of video, but it could have used more of the ladies in the white outfits singing backup.

I read somewhere that Jagger didn't allow press passes in the first ten rows because he didn't want blase people that close to him. He needed the energy from the true fans to fuel his performance. Of course the downside was that the fans climbed on stage and tried to maul him.

Great mood music; witness the young lady in the audience at 1.53.

Isaak and his musicians sound as good live as on the record.

@MartinShortLover

On the contrary; I have a great sense of humor, or at least one good enough to know that people doing things wrong is not necessarily funny.

Freely adapted from the actuaI Tilbury speech, but stirring nonetheless. I wouldn't want to be on a Spanish galleon any time in the next day or so.

Super achievement by Powell, but there's no question that Lewis is the greatest long jumper of all time. Four Olympic championships, and, I write this, 15 of the top 30 jumps, Powell has two, and nobody else has more than one.

I wish there'd been scenes from "The Sundowner" and "From Here to Eternity" but that's not a complaint. What's there is lovely.

Way too bombastic. It's not as bad as Super Bowl ads, but that's very faint praise.

Very nicely played by Hamm, but this is pilot Don. Once the character was more developed we came to know him as a man who'll take uncalculated risks with women but only calculated ones in business. He wouldn't show up unprepared at a meeting with his most important client.

The Sinatra of the blues.

I read "The Parade's Gone By" forty years ago and still remember how much I enjoyed it. I'm grateful to Mr. Brownlow and to you for posting this clip.

A great song, beautifully played and sung. Thanks for posting.

All-time great walkaway by Ms. Fisher at 4:57. I know high heels are bad for the spine, but if I had to make the case for them I'd show this video. Look what they do for an already fantastic pair of legs at 4:30.

Is there a film of the show? When and where is it?

@strych97

But there may be several claims, so there has to be an orderly process to settle precedence among them, unless you just want to have the claimants shoot it out.

Note the look that Franklin directs toward Adams at 3:40. The adult who means actually to accomplish something casts a cold eye upon the hothead who just likes hearing himself shout.

Where's Paul Warfield?

King had a bad knee injury at the height of his career. He missed a whole season and when he came back he wasn't the same guy. If he'd stayed healthy and had another three or four seasons like the ones he had before the injury he'd be considered one of the top eight or ten players of all time.

Tom Wilkinson absolutely nails Franklin - a man who knows how to steer people toward what he wants them to do.

Stephen Dillane's interpretation of Jefferson is original and very interesting - a rather detached intellectual who keeps his cards close to the vest. You're not going to get to know hi...

@mornnb

I'm certainly no historian, but I understood that the British sovereign retained some true political power until well into the 19th century. That, at least, is the basis for some Americans' claim that, although our country is one of the world's youngest, our government is the oldest.

I...

Beautiful song, beautiful little girl, but who lets a kid that age walk home from school by herself anywhere, let alone in New York?

Farley was very funny in this sketch, but McCartney made it possible for Farley to shine by being a great straight man. He gets the premise of the sketch, has good comic timing, and seems more interested in helping Farley get laughs than in getting them himself. He's being the bass player, holdin...

I doubt that the Beatles sang "A Day in the Life" more that a couple of times on stage, and maybe they never did at all. If I remember correctly they were almost entirely a studio band by the time Sgt. Pepper came out. They were by then making records that would have been hard to recreate outside...

They need either lower wigs or higher chandeliers.