Ich liebe es wie er alle zum lächeln bringt. Erst sitzen die alle total steif da und gucken teilweise desinteressiert und dann bringt er sie nur durchs entertainen zum klatschen und lachen und mitsingen. Er hat sowas von verdient den Bambie fürs Entertaining bekommen, wenn nicht Robbie, wer dann? Er ist einfach der Beste!!
Juan Edmundo Villicaña Michael is great, but Robbie IS Sinatra, the whole package cool, brat pack etc. I think Micheal has a better voice than Sinatra, checkout Witchcraft Sinatra live show, and you will see what I mean.
So many snotty growly looking people in the audience....I dont think they get how good Robbie is. So he doesnt have a voice like Pavarotti or Josh Grobin but when he sings, you know it can only be Robbie. He is truly awesome
One winter I had to go to Canada during a storm. On the return trip my car crossed an area where the wind blew the snow across the road to the point that it completely blinded me. It was so scary not knowing whether to go or stop. Other than this show, I've never seen so much white in one place.
victoria beckham looks like she's not impressed...... well I am impressed .... impressed that she still is invited to these things and can still act like she has more talent than the guy who has had about 1000 more hits than her lol
Robbie Williams is tantastic...fantastic...just want to say though everyone nowadays without any frame of reference seems to think the `Harlem` in the song is Black Harlem. It is not. It was White Harlem when the song was written...uppermiddle class White with limos and chauffeurs and maids. It was very uppermiddle class Jewish. My father was born on Lennox Avenue in a 3 floor family house which is now part of the Homestay group. Limos used to line the streets taking the fathers to jobs on Madison Avenue, Seventh Avenue or 23rd Street (if the man was in publishing) The song delineates the Jewishness of the population...high hats and Arrow collars...or misfits...when I hear it I think of my own father who was a bit of a spiv and used to concoct baggy pants, a straw hat and an Arrow collar shirt. Robbie is the perfect one to sing the song. He`s got it just right.
Sandra Shevey Sorry for my belated reply, but your thesis is entirely spurious. There are two versions of this song, and the meaning of the original lyrics dont pertain to Jewish culture at all. It referred to the then trend of poor Blacks dressing up in fancy cloths, spending money and 'acting' white on their nights off. For example, the appellation 'Lulu-bell' was a slang for Black women/Black maids. 'High-browns' referred to light-skinned Blacks." The general gist of the original song was that it was amusing to watch all those 'uppity' Blacks try in vain to be something they could never be: cultured, sophisticated and White. Perhaps you are confused with the more PC, Fred Astaire rendition, which was rewritten to be about Whites...
Sandra Shevey lol at your not-so-subtle racial slurs and digs against Blacks ( how they, purportedly, 'came along' and 'agitated' against the 'native' white population) and your incessant referrences to Harlem being "rich, white and Jewish". Although, I can comprehend why 'riches', 'wealth' , 'materialism' and 'affluence' is somthing that is particular to your heart... Anyway, we are going round in circles; it's time to wrap this up, but it's worth reiterating that anyone with a modicum, even a cursory knowledge of this song knows that the original, non-PC version pertains to uppity Blacks, and the 'newer', PC-friendly Fred Astaire version pertains to whites. A quick google search would verify this, generally accepted,thesis...
nounnoun Don`t impute racism to the comment as none has been intended. Harlem (Dutch origins) was White until the Thirties when Blacks started moving in. It was not only White but it was a wealthy, uppermiddle class, highly educated Jewish community. The history books mention the assault upon Blums or whatever big department store it was on 125th Street..they mention the assault as a Black assault against a store which was founded by Jews for the Jewish community and hired Jews. Actually your own comments reflect more about the vigorously aggressive mentality and remit of migrants than I have. I had not really thought about the motives of migrants. But thanks for pointing it out.
nounnoun `Puttin` on the Ritz` refers to Lennon Avenue when it was a wealthy Jewish community. I think there was a change of lyric at some point and now it`s Park Avenue. But others always want what the Jews have..and they generally get it too.
Sandra you are totally wrong, "high brown from down the levy" definitely a reference to blacks. Your explanation is just damage control for the jew who wrote the song to disparage blacks. BTW, harlem was already black in the 1910's. do yourself a favor and read something.
Jeeezzzz my love for Robbie never seems to fade - but what a lazy crowd!@Kai Mckim. WHAT!!! Rob is a proud Brit and the song" Love Supreme" is his one from 2000....so I believe he gets to decide how it goes....
Well the `shitty Jewish` were in Harlem (named by the Dutch who settled New York) long before the Blacks. My father was born on Lennox Avenue and the lyrics of the song suit him to a T. A real spiv!
I'm missing something! I just don't get, Robbie Williams!, Yes he does have a loud voice that I have to agree with, but he's no match for Taco's " putting on the Ritz" no matter how loud he shouts! Taco sings it with style! He is "super duper"
My personal observations: Now he starts philosophizing and his eyes disclose drug abuse. - The after effect of too many standing ovations is showing... Albeit he portraits a picture "of highest possible personal success", I'm afraid the truth might be very different.
Pronounced wrongly? Sure, a couple of words were not what Irving Berlin initially wrote in 1929, but that's not to say that they're wrong. "Narrow collars" instead of "colored collars" and "where fashion sits" instead of "where Harlem sits" are changes Berlin himself made to the song for its inclusion the 1946 film "Blue Skies." If you listen closely to the band's arrangement, the intro is very much a tribute to the Astaire 1930 recording. Get a fucking clue before spouting off with your stupid opinion.
This actor is an “ocean of charisma”! Mr. Williams is so funny and charming on stage!
His voice has just gotten better with age. Remarkable.
Jonrei only for songs like this though, I’m glad he’s moved on from murdering his old ones
Wonderful as usual. You deserve a better audience, Robbie.
we need more robbie's to help us sing and dance in this miserable life.
He deserves such a better audience
Ich liebe es wie er alle zum lächeln bringt. Erst sitzen die alle total steif da und gucken teilweise desinteressiert und dann bringt er sie nur durchs entertainen zum klatschen und lachen und mitsingen. Er hat sowas von verdient den Bambie fürs Entertaining bekommen, wenn nicht Robbie, wer dann?
Er ist einfach der Beste!!
He owns the scenario. Also, what an orchestra!
Gotta love him. He is so classy.
Robbie Williams is Frank Sinatra's true successor. A crooner of pure absolute joy
He's good, but not that good.
Hi's not the best successor to Sinatra, Michael Bubble is actually even better.
Juan Edmundo Villicaña Michael is great, but Robbie IS Sinatra, the whole package cool, brat pack etc. I think Micheal has a better voice than Sinatra, checkout Witchcraft Sinatra live show, and you will see what I mean.
Sinatra wasnt a great singer. Buble is boring and pretentious.
Robbie Williams is just a pretender :-)
I think he nailed it! :)
Such a natural performer ❤️
very good performance!
great cover well done Robbie Williams
So many snotty growly looking people in the audience....I dont think they get how good Robbie is. So he doesnt have a voice like Pavarotti or Josh Grobin but when he sings, you know it can only be Robbie. He is truly awesome
Love Robbie! I love the way he dance!
Always amazing I LOVE you❤❤❤😊😊😊🏵️🏵️🧚🧚💫💫💫😆💐
We love you Robbieeeeeeeeeeeeeee
Love his voice
The super excellent degree.
Amazing 👍👍
Your a heart ❤
Your my true love❤️🩷💗❤️🩷💗
Just great.
What talent wow
Удовольствие❤!!! Робби просто фейерверк🎉!!!
The best❤
unimpressive audiance …. you steal my heart .. again .. Robert ;)
He's actually pretty damn good!
A genius.
One winter I had to go to Canada during a storm. On the return trip my car crossed an area where the wind blew the snow across the road to the point that it completely blinded me. It was so scary not knowing whether to go or stop. Other than this show, I've never seen so much white in one place.
Others with good headphones might appreciate the audio quality on this video:)
NICE!!!!
victoria beckham looks like she's not impressed...... well I am impressed .... impressed that she still is invited to these things and can still act like she has more talent than the guy who has had about 1000 more hits than her lol
Most definitely!
she is so awful so sour faced. Robbie is awesome. The audience need to loosen up !
She's washed up
That's a mean assumption. I think perhaps the audience was taken by surprise.
Does she ever smile ?
Robbie Williams is tantastic...fantastic...just want to say though everyone nowadays without any frame of reference seems to think the `Harlem` in the song is Black Harlem. It is not. It was White Harlem when the song was written...uppermiddle class White with limos and chauffeurs and maids. It was very uppermiddle class Jewish. My father was born on Lennox Avenue in a 3 floor family house which is now part of the Homestay group. Limos used to line the streets taking the fathers to jobs on Madison Avenue, Seventh Avenue or 23rd Street (if the man was in publishing) The song delineates the Jewishness of the population...high hats and Arrow collars...or misfits...when I hear it I think of my own father who was a bit of a spiv and used to concoct baggy pants, a straw hat and an Arrow collar shirt. Robbie is the perfect one to sing the song. He`s got it just right.
Sandra Shevey Sorry for my belated reply, but your thesis is entirely spurious. There are two versions of this song, and the meaning of the original lyrics dont pertain to Jewish culture at all. It referred to the then trend of poor Blacks dressing up in fancy cloths, spending money and 'acting' white on their nights off. For example, the appellation 'Lulu-bell' was a slang for Black women/Black maids. 'High-browns' referred to light-skinned Blacks." The general gist of the original song was that it was amusing to watch all those 'uppity' Blacks try in vain to be something they could never be: cultured, sophisticated and White. Perhaps you are confused with the more PC, Fred Astaire rendition, which was rewritten to be about Whites...
Sandra Shevey lol at your not-so-subtle racial slurs and digs against Blacks ( how they, purportedly, 'came along' and 'agitated' against the 'native' white population) and your incessant referrences to Harlem being "rich, white and Jewish". Although, I can comprehend why 'riches', 'wealth' , 'materialism' and 'affluence' is somthing that is particular to your heart...
Anyway, we are going round in circles; it's time to wrap this up, but it's worth reiterating that anyone with a modicum, even a cursory knowledge of this song knows that the original, non-PC version pertains to uppity Blacks, and the 'newer', PC-friendly Fred Astaire version pertains to whites. A quick google search would verify this, generally accepted,thesis...
nounnoun Don`t impute racism to the comment as none has been intended. Harlem (Dutch origins) was White until the Thirties when Blacks started moving in. It was not only White but it was a wealthy, uppermiddle class, highly educated Jewish community.
The history books mention the assault upon Blums or whatever big department store it was on 125th Street..they mention the assault as a Black assault against a store which was founded by Jews for the Jewish community and hired Jews.
Actually your own comments reflect more about the vigorously aggressive mentality and remit of migrants than I have. I had not really thought about the motives of migrants. But thanks for pointing it out.
nounnoun `Puttin` on the Ritz` refers to Lennon Avenue when it was a wealthy Jewish community. I think there was a change of lyric at some point and now it`s Park Avenue. But others always want what the Jews have..and they generally get it too.
Sandra you are totally wrong, "high brown from down the levy" definitely a reference to blacks. Your explanation is just damage control for the jew who wrote the song to disparage blacks. BTW, harlem was already black in the 1910's. do yourself a favor and read something.
Some of them kept looking at him like he’s something strange,not the best crowd 😬
SHOW....
is this pep guardiola at 3:44 ?
Yes.
Victoria Beckham contagia su alegría jjajajajajaja
cosa fa bill gate con l'auricolare ad un concerto?...bill rilassati un po'...grande ROBBIE WILLIAMS ....
Brilantní
I kind of feel like Victoria Beckham does at 1:50 lol.
What a boring old biddy you must be.
Oh die Auserwählten :-)
@Kai Mckim..Robbie isn't American. He is british..
Called Pizza hut, ordered a love supreme, wasn't disappointed
go
herry
Look at minute 28. Wheres Günther Jauch looking😂😂
Jeeezzzz my love for Robbie never seems to fade - but what a lazy crowd!@Kai Mckim. WHAT!!! Rob is a proud Brit and the song" Love Supreme" is his one from 2000....so I believe he gets to decide how it goes....
At 1:49 Victoria Beckham looks so old, tired and unsatisfied. ))))
she never satifisfied, real chip on the shoulder
If she ever cracked a smile I would drop dead from surpise!
Günther Jauch's face though :P
is this bill gates at 2:18 ?
It most certainly looks like him. I hpoe he had a fun night out.
Allison Halpin only he looks 20 years younger..maybe it's the light.
0:35
Who's that lady at 3:59 ?
Lena Mayer-Landruth
the audience obviously doesn't know anything about Music and Robbie Williams.
1:50 WHO IS SHE?
Victoria Beckham
I'm gay now.
before
0:35 ummm, what?
Bill gates at 00:30
putten on the Ritz indeed
Why does this have the same resolution as the original wtf
Väga äge!
Pep Guardiola 3 46?
Well the `shitty Jewish` were in Harlem (named by the Dutch who settled New York) long before the Blacks. My father was born on Lennox Avenue and the lyrics of the song suit him to a T. A real spiv!
They use headphones in theaters for hard-of-hearing folks! They're doing this in churches, too, for at least TWENTY YEARS, kids.
No, it is a German award show. They use translators for the international guests
That's the same as Rufus Wainwright
whatsa the name of the first song?
Taco - Puttin' on the ritz.
ThePesadilla95 fred astaire - putting on the ritz
+Brabusrocket800 irving berlin - puttin on the ritz
Guessing this crowd does not like Robbie Williams then😂
They don't know what the missing 😉
What a dead crowd!
Sorry we are germans !
Robbie is a way out of his depth in search of his expansion of music genre...pants springs to mind. .just roll over !
Pep Guardiulla ??😂
ok
B
Sorry Robbie is a brilliant showman but there is no comparison between him and Frank. Frank's voice is just so superior.
Really? We hadn't realised...
Robbie is much better for me, Frank's voice is so overrated...
DEVOON: I like TACO better. 3-26-17
wer hier einen daumen nach unten gibt, dem ist nicht zur dem Helfen
I prefer the song with Gary Cooper…
no robbie you were supposed to sing the Fred Astaire version, not the old racist version.
Fred Astaire recorded this version as well.
All millionaires in the audience. sell out Robbie
I'm missing something! I just don't get, Robbie Williams!, Yes he does have a loud voice that I have to agree with, but he's no match for Taco's " putting on the Ritz" no matter how loud he shouts! Taco sings it with style! He is "super duper"
ridiculous audience
My personal observations: Now he starts philosophizing and his eyes disclose drug abuse. - The after effect of too many standing ovations is showing... Albeit he portraits a picture "of highest possible personal success", I'm afraid the truth might be very different.
the lyrics are pronounced wrongly, because he' a typical american and the lyrics aren't the original correct ones. BAMBI AWARDS!!! WHAT THE FUCK!!!!
LMAO he is british
Pronounced wrongly? Sure, a couple of words were not what Irving Berlin initially wrote in 1929, but that's not to say that they're wrong. "Narrow collars" instead of "colored collars" and "where fashion sits" instead of "where Harlem sits" are changes Berlin himself made to the song for its inclusion the 1946 film "Blue Skies." If you listen closely to the band's arrangement, the intro is very much a tribute to the Astaire 1930 recording. Get a fucking clue before spouting off with your stupid opinion.
he decided to sing to racist version of the song. Interesting!
What's racist about it?