sandaglad's channel

Where have you gotten all those great photos of Doris from the 40's? Good Lord she was pretty.

the male dancer is John Brascia.

Never heard more magnificent piano playing. This man's spirit is from another place.

Okle Baby Dokle Ik'll Lik'll Loval You if you'll Okle Baby Dokle Loval Me... Thanks for posting.

A bit of movie/L.A. Noir trivia: Near the beginning of this clip, when the truck with Jane Powell pulls up and Sammy Kaye's band stops playing, notice a gorgeous dark-haired girl in the crowd with some boys who wave and yell at Jane Powell. She is Peggy O'Neill, who killed herself with sleeping p...

The pretty girl who is dancing with a man while she winks at and flirts with Ceasar Romero (the pianist) is Claire James. More info about her can be found at google images or at imdb..

For anyone who is interested, here are the names of the first five "girls," on horseback in order: gorgeous Eve Whitney, Elaine Shepard (later became a war correspondent in Vietnam), Lorraine Miller (from Flint, Michigan), Natalie Draper (who appeared as an uncredited glamour girl in numerous MGM...

What a hoot! Great intro. Thanks for this!

An interesting rarity of Kenton's. Never heard of this tune before. Thanks for posting.

Absolutely the best and most thorough investigation into Marilyn's death EVER. I well remember watching it in 1992. Thanks for posting!

Several years ago, PBS showed a documentary about Page Cavanaugh which included a short clip from a 1946 Soundie featuring the trio performing this number. I've since wanted to hear the whole thing. Love it. Thanks.

Lord have mercy what a gorgeous hunk of man! The absolute all-time all-timer of male perfection to ever come out of Hollywood. It's the un-self-conscious,almost innocent look that nails it.

Thanks for posting. That's quite a collection.

The swinging vocal group who supply the intro. here, and many others who sang the intros in countless films of the 40's and early 50's are unfortunately almost always uncredited and thus unknown and forgotten. They were probably "studio singers" (just like "studio musicians" and hired dancers) ...

Love the opening credits music, upbeat and swinging. Thanks.

Music in the opening credits is great! Just makes you feel good. Film is fun. Always a pleasure to see Guy Madison. Thanks for posting this

Delightful number. LOVE Matt Dennis. Thanks for posting.

What a campy and fun number. Thanks for posting.

LOVE this. what a voice and arrangement. Thanks for posting

Haunting number. Thanks for posting this.

Excellent singing group! Loved this. The swinging vocal group style of the 40's and 50's is a lost art. I assume these are the same Skylarks who sang with Harry James around 1950.

Sensational piano and the singing just right. Love this! Thanks.

The great Matt Dennis sang this number superbly in a nightclub scene in the Ida Lupino film "Jennifer" from 1953.

Great number - and dig those pompadours!

Interesting clip. A real piece of fun 40's kitsch. The pretty blonde in close-ups is long-forgotten Martha O'Driscoll.

Wonderful clip of a long-forgotten singer who was big in the 50's. Thanks!

Dig those pompadours!

Thanks again for this great clip. IF you have it and are interested, here's another big band enthusiast who would love to see the Hal McIntyre/Ruth Gaylor number "Tabby the Cat" (and anything else featuring McIntyre) from this film.

This is from a 1944 musical short, probably made by Universal, featuring several numbers. It was shown in movie theatres rather than being a Soundie, Thanks for posting.

The "young man" was played by Tom Drake, also gay. He had a successful career for a few years at MGM in the 40's.

LOVE Barbara Hale! Thanks for this clip.

Thank you! Loved this. Bless you.

This great clip is from the movie "Hey,Rookie" starring Ann Miller. Thanks for posting.

GOOD LORD Charles Korvin is good-looking. Whoa!

Great video, good music and good-looking hair BUT (I'm ready to stand corrected) my understanding is that a Victory Roll was a normally utilitarian hairstyle which involved a continuous roll of hair across the back of the neck. It was particularly favored during WW2 by nurses, military women and ...

What a looker! She also had a prominent role in the Ida Lupino film, "The Man I Love." Thanks for posting. Love the music.