Ella Fitzgerald "You'd Better Love Me" on The Ed Sullivan Show
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- Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024
- Ella Fitzgerald "You'd Better Love Me" on The Ed Sullivan Show, November 23, 1969. Subscribe now to never miss an update: ume.lnk.to/EdS...
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The Ed Sullivan Show was a television variety program that aired on CBS from 1948-1971. For 23 years it aired every Sunday night and played host to the world's greatest talents. The Ed Sullivan Show is well known for bringing rock n' roll music to the forefront of American culture through acts like Elvis Presley, The Beatles, and The Rolling Stones. The entertainers each week ranged from comedians like Joan Rivers and Rodney Dangerfield, to Broadway stars Julie Andrews and Richard Burton, to pop singers such as Bobby Darin and Petula Clark. It also frequently featured stars of Motown such as The Supremes, The Temptations, Stevie Wonder and The Jackson 5. The Ed Sullivan Show was one of the only places on American television where such a wide variety of popular culture was showcased and its legacy lives on to this day.
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She looks so beautiful in full color here WOW! That gown is stunning
Blessed to of seen her and Sinatra together,, OMG . Now that was a show!!!
Ella never fails to amaze me. I watch her all the time and constantly get shocked on her creativity. The gift that keeps giving.
The One and Only!
She was a poet and a singer! What mastery -- perfect pitch, phrasing, tonal control. Total mastery!
she didnt write songs.....cowgirl....she just sang them
She was one of the pioneering singers of what we now know as international music stars alongside Sarah Vaughan and Billie Holiday. This was 1960 to 1970's and she was still vocally brilliant and very popular. Despite having passed the 50's where female artists such as Mahalia Jackson reigned (one of those influenced by Ella) and the 60's where voices such as Etta James and Aretha Franklin reigned (who also cited Ella as an influence). That is professional longevity and not like today's music careers.
We still have artist that have professional longevity however I still think your point is accurate.
This version is on Spotify now. 😮
Mahalia Jackson was NOT influenced by Ella Fitzgerald. What a ridiculous statement!
what nonsense.....those singers may have sold more records but NO ONE was reigning except Ella while she was alive
Her voice introduced me to her music and I felt in love with her since then. 😊💕
The greatest singer of all time.
Always and forever the best vocalist of all time!
For me, the purest voice.
Ella at the top of her game. Bravo!
Brava
Such a wonderful seamless flow and improvisation
Back in the 90's I was shopping at a large furniture store on a Friday evening. The salesman was showing me a chair and suddenly he got an odd look on his face and said,
"Check it out." Couples were dancing in the aisles to Ella singing on their audio system. Her voice could do that.
Cannot get enough of Ella!
Absolutely true
I keep coming back to this video. The energy. The flare. I barely knew of her music before watching these uploads. I love this performance! Her performance from years earlier on a live thing I heard on Spotify is amazing, too. Her voice stayed great up until the end. Fabulous career.
OMG, first of all... Ella reigns supreme. Period. Now... I'm so delighted to find this live version of this charming song. For those interested: it was from a moderately successful Broadway show called "High Spirits" about a man haunted by his two late wives (...'haunted' in an amusing, "Bewitched"/ "Bell Book & Candle" kind of way). Although recorded by everyone from Johnny Mathis, Nancy Wilson and Mel Torme, to Susan Barrett, Jack Jones, and Ella... the song came along a little late to really 'stick' as a 'standard'. But it's really catchy and sounds like it'd be fun for a singer to play with. Was looking for other versions and thank heavens I ran into Ella singing it Live. WOW❗️
One of the all time greats!
Ella's the damn BEST!!❤❤
The LADY sings...BRAVO!
By far, the best version of this song.
no one...was better than Ella when performing at her best
you don't get singers like this anymore...what do we have instead...katy perry, little mix, bruno mars, rhianna...god give me strength!!! :/
Do not have songs like this either.
Time obviously change and the artist you name literally make wholesome and iconic modern music. Bruno Mars literally is influenced by those of the past. 💁🏽♂️
@@IamRocque bruno mars is dreadful. now shut up.
No one in Ella’s generation could match her either.
This video was great 👍! Thank you for posting it. I love Ella Fitzgerald.
Maravilhosa 💙
Just unreal talent
When I hear her sing... I think of Karen Carpenter. Karen Adored Ella Fitzgerald, and they did a duet together. Ella's a Legend in own time! The Greats never really die... they live on Forever! RIP Ella Fitzgerald 🕊
Carpenter? Not in the same class at all!!!
@@LaFayta ... I didn't say they were in the same class!!!!! Read the comment right!!!!!!
Karen had a beautiful voice, but Ella could sing circles around her and they aren't musically similar at all.
@@direfranchement read the comment right before you comment!!
Just incredible
Perfection.
So good.
She could sing anything.
Maravilhosa
Too too good.
The great song stylist herself. The lady was in a league of her very own.
And we did love her!
Muy poco sé Inglés, pero tiene ritmo y una hermosa y bella voz. Me encantaria escucharla traducida al Español.
Спасибо.
❤❤❤❤❤
Who's band was backing her? Who wrote her chart?
Great question! Been wondering myself. From the show's start in 1948 until it was cancelled in 1971, the Ed Sullivan Orch was led by big band veteran Ray Bloch. The Ed Sullivan Show didn't showcase the band itself as did Tonight Show, and others. They were always behind a curtain, unseen. But they were - as showcased here - a top-notch group of veterans of the big band/jazz scene. Note that there was no lip syncing: all performances on Sullivan's show were live.
Trumpets: Chris Griffin (lead trumpet, 1948-71), Bernie Privin, Jimmy Nottingham, and Thad Jones; Chris's son Paul Griffin was a regular substitute trumpeter
Trombones: Roland Dupont, Morton Bullman, Frank Rehak, and Cliff Heather
Saxophones: Toots Mondello, Hymie Schertzer, Ed Zuhlke, et al
Piano: Hank Jones
Drums: Specs Powell/Howard Smith
Percussion: Milton Schlesinger, who similarly played from the first to last show. John Serry Sr often augmented the orchestra as the lead accordionist during the 1950s.
Very very good!