Harriet Lee, "The Songbird of the Air", was the first singer to have her own television series, in 1931, on experimental TV station W2XAB. Thanks for this!
"Baby" Rose Marie? She looked like she was beginning to develop into womanhood. Seriously, she was adorable and very, very talented. Awesome singer and actress.
1:29 Sittin’ on a log … pettin’ my dog … waitin’ for you”. How can a movie not make it with a headliner like that. A great ending. Drawn out beautifully, Harriet.
This was very appropriate at the time when men were going anywhere and everywhere looking for work, by any means they could get to get there. So there were a lot of waiting women petting their dog as they sat on a log. Chairs had probably been sold by then.
Well after i became a HUGE fan of the Dick Van Dyke Show, didci learn thst "Bsby Rose Marie" started singing at age 4. The first the i learned was the Sally Rogers in TDVDS WAS "Baby Rose Marie!" I was astonished she had such a long career! She was wonderful! Her adult singing voice altered a butceith her smoking but she still had great control over it when she sang.
THE 1930'S ~THE WORST OF TIMES,THE BEST OF TIMES....THE MOVIES,THE MUSIC,THE WONDERFUL BUILDINGS,THE STYLE AND POLISH OF MEN AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING...1920'S YOU MIGHT HAVE ROARED,BUT TAKE A BACK SEAT BECAUSE YOU WERE OUTCLASS BY THAT DECADE, THAT THOSE WILL REMEMBER, WHO LIVED THRU IT,AND KNEW IT'S CLASS~~THE 1930'S
" How can you be so conceited, to take my heart and then mistreat it, you can't have your cake and eat it" ...lol.. love the simplicity, you tell them RoseMarie ( RIP) Boy, she had some lung power..... Sally and Maury.. And Dick Van Dyke is still with us, he will be 97yo in December 2022.
I often wonder to myself if I could only event the machine that I can go back to those days in my mind is a really days of happiness and people in those days thought it was bad they should see was like today they would die looking at this man and his multi-talent seems to me that he's a person who has a lot of time to practice all these instruments and master them don't really the good old days Gilded Age with grandma and grandpa were young God bless them as real never see those days ever aagain
But Tony, it already was! It was called the Vitaphone Process. I viewed many of them at UCLA as projected 35mm films and believe me, 'twas like 'being there' -- BIG diff. from this.
When Harriet Lee greets "Sam", that 's Samuel Sax, the driving force behind Warner's very profitable and popular shorts in the 1930s. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel_Sax
Fun Fact Baby Rose Marie provided the voice of Sally Swing in the Betty Boop cartoon SALLY SWING.
🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩💖💖💖💖💖💖💖
Harriet Lee, "The Songbird of the Air", was the first singer to have her own television series, in 1931, on experimental TV station W2XAB. Thanks for this!
My Mom, who was in the same age bracket as Rose Marie during the ‘30s, for whatever reason, couldn't STAND her!!!!😂😂😂
All I knowbisvshebis a hilariousnand talented woman....timeless.
"Baby" Rose Marie? She looked like she was beginning to develop into womanhood. Seriously, she was adorable and very, very talented. Awesome singer and actress.
She was 10-11 there, and had been singing in vaudeville from the age of 5.
L-O-V-E-D that Twenties sweetie!
1:29 Sittin’ on a log … pettin’ my dog … waitin’ for you”. How can a movie not make it with a headliner like that. A great ending. Drawn out beautifully, Harriet.
This was very appropriate at the time when men were going anywhere and everywhere looking for work, by any means they could get to get there. So there were a lot of waiting women petting their dog as they sat on a log. Chairs had probably been sold by then.
Well after i became a HUGE fan of the Dick Van Dyke Show, didci learn thst "Bsby Rose Marie" started singing at age 4. The first the i learned was the Sally Rogers in TDVDS WAS "Baby Rose Marie!" I was astonished she had such a long career! She was wonderful! Her adult singing voice altered a butceith her smoking but she still had great control over it when she sang.
I saw a documentary about her life. It was fascinating
THE 1930'S ~THE WORST OF TIMES,THE BEST OF TIMES....THE MOVIES,THE MUSIC,THE WONDERFUL BUILDINGS,THE STYLE AND POLISH OF MEN AND WOMEN'S CLOTHING...1920'S YOU MIGHT HAVE ROARED,BUT TAKE A BACK SEAT BECAUSE YOU WERE OUTCLASS BY THAT DECADE, THAT THOSE WILL REMEMBER, WHO LIVED THRU IT,AND KNEW IT'S CLASS~~THE 1930'S
And the author of this wonderful most apt quote?
...Baby Rose Marie the...30 years later in the 60s...Rose Marie on the Dick Van Dyke show
and then all the characters she played and cartoon voices she provided. She never stopped working
" How can you be so conceited, to take my heart and then mistreat it, you can't have your cake and eat it" ...lol.. love the simplicity, you tell them RoseMarie ( RIP) Boy, she had some lung power..... Sally and Maury.. And Dick Van Dyke is still with us, he will be 97yo in December 2022.
She was so talented, a terrific comedienne.
I often wonder to myself if I could only event the machine that I can go back to those days in my mind is a really days of happiness and people in those days thought it was bad they should see was like today they would die looking at this man and his multi-talent seems to me that he's a person who has a lot of time to practice all these instruments and master them don't really the good old days Gilded Age with grandma and grandpa were young God bless them as real never see those days ever aagain
But Tony, it already was!
It was called the Vitaphone Process.
I viewed many of them at UCLA as projected 35mm films and believe me, 'twas like 'being there' -- BIG diff. from this.
IMDB lists this as number 10 in a series of "Rambling round radio row" Vitaphone pictures.
@5:2O: Sally Rogers before she was writing for The Alan Brady show with the boys!
While her husband was at work during the depression Harriot was sitting on a log petting, 'eerrr' stroking the dog alright waiting for it lol
The best show
This was great!!
Interesting to see this film. I have two Major Bowes shorts, which need to be transfered.
Oh, Baby!
Well, he probably saved wages. Some things he played better than others, but who's complaining? Especially in 1934. Sharing this.
Figure a few of these also performed on KFWB, Warners' radio station in Los Angeles.
1934...2022...👉 88 Years OLD...
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On air key!!!!!
were those real letters from fans?
probably not
4:11 What is that instrument? It’s too small to be a baritone sax, isn’t it? Not C-melody, is it?
Bass clarinet
...due sounds like #FJB...
When Harriet Lee greets "Sam", that 's Samuel Sax, the driving force behind Warner's very profitable and popular shorts in the 1930s. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel_Sax
He oversaw the Brooklyn Vitaphone studio until it closed in 1940.