Only one singer alive approaches Judy with her passion, total lack of inhibition, power, vocal chops, crazy choreography. Suzy Williams, the Diva of Venice, CA.
I saw her sing it live in San Francisco concert 1960-61. In fact, she sang it twice because we in the audience insisted that she do so ("Sing it again!") and she graciously obliged! I think the applause of the 6900 of us shook the roof! I remember the newspaper (San Francisco Examiner) review by a vicious old queen (Stanley Eichelbaum) was headlined with "6900 to 1" meaning that he was the only one in the audience that didn't love it!
This was from the episode with June Allyson. Many who were there have pointed out that Judy and June got really happy with Blue Nun before (and maybe during) the show.
I'm fairly certain she's a little buzzed here. She was known to always have a bottle of Liebfraumilch close at hand to quell anxiety and hunger pangs during the taping of the show. Perhaps this was a stressful day of taping, because she seems a little bit "over it" and probably had a glass or two to get through to the end. Regardless of the fact that she seems antsy and a little off (forgetting the words to the first verse, hopping around the runway), her energy is still fun and very enjoyable to watch.
Why “a mess”? Judy is exhibiting uninhibited artistic free expression. Many people just can’t tolerate watching it because they are so repressed; they find it threatens their so safe status quo. This is especially so if a woman exhibits inhibition. I believe Judy was pre-punk in her performing style: an authentic, original rock chic before the term became a thing. On the other hand, the likes of Mick Jagger are lauded as heroes for strutting around the stage; that’s safe due to their gender. Women were, still are somewhat, only tolerated if they conform to stereotype. Judy was ahead of her time; timeless.
Only one singer alive approaches Judy with her passion, total lack of inhibition, power, vocal chops, crazy choreography. Suzy Williams, the Diva of Venice, CA.
You can tell Judy enjoyed her performance!! Nobody better!! EVER!!!!
I saw her sing it live in San Francisco concert 1960-61. In fact, she sang it twice because we in the audience insisted that she do so ("Sing it again!") and she graciously obliged! I think the applause of the 6900 of us shook the roof! I remember the newspaper (San Francisco Examiner) review by a vicious old queen (Stanley Eichelbaum) was headlined with "6900 to 1" meaning that he was the only one in the audience that didn't love it!
sing it and swing it you doll you! Judy was so grand and i loved her 500,00 pants too💟💟💟💟
This was from the episode with June Allyson. Many who were there have pointed out that Judy and June got really happy with Blue Nun before (and maybe during) the show.
Mrs Maine is feeling no pain!
Sing it lady
I'm fairly certain she's a little buzzed here. She was known to always have a bottle of Liebfraumilch close at hand to quell anxiety and hunger pangs during the taping of the show. Perhaps this was a stressful day of taping, because she seems a little bit "over it" and probably had a glass or two to get through to the end. Regardless of the fact that she seems antsy and a little off (forgetting the words to the first verse, hopping around the runway), her energy is still fun and very enjoyable to watch.
She definitely was always happier 💗 💕 on stage, it showed and also
Loved sharing ❤ with her children.
Loved ❤️, ❤️,
No matter what, the 'scenic angel' (her domain) of Judy was so perfect and powerful that saved her of everything. Ciao and hugs.
Yes, June Allyson, Judy's buddy, was on this show, and they were both more than a little 'merry' x
@@juanfranco-amigo412
“Scenic angel” is a lovely turn of phrase that describes star quality and the It factor perfectly.
What a mess. A gorgeous, frighteningly powerful mess!
Why “a mess”? Judy is exhibiting uninhibited artistic free expression. Many people just can’t tolerate watching it because they are so repressed; they find it threatens their so safe status quo. This is especially so if a woman exhibits inhibition. I believe Judy was pre-punk in her performing style: an authentic, original rock chic before the term became a thing. On the other hand, the likes of Mick Jagger are lauded as heroes for strutting around the stage; that’s safe due to their gender. Women were, still are somewhat, only tolerated if they conform to stereotype. Judy was ahead of her time; timeless.
The BEST & MOST TALENTED’mess’!!