วีดีโอ

I adore Julie Andrews. Maybe that's something I should look for.

@@DarlingReacts She created the role of Eliza Doolittle in 'My Fair Lady'. My father got to see it in London with the original cast, and loved it.

Yup! I grew up 30 min./mi. outside Boston and 103 was a huge favorite of mine. Now the only place I can find that music in "radio" format is various streams and playlists.

Thank you. I want to be sure I'm not being stupid. Because of course it sounds like nature. There was only ONE woman who could ever do that.

Agree/ only thing is mostly Society in general these days is totally brainwashed to have nothing but total hatred of what is simply a dated art,. The BRAINWASHING IS FOR ONE REASON -TO PROTECT CONTEMPORARY PROFIT! I have a DVD, you may also? FayaT Nicholis at an Eddie Cantor Society meeting, in the 1990's, maybe early 200's? and discussion comes up about him, and Harold? Just forget the specifics? Anyhow in a Cantor Movie, in a minstrel scene with Eddie, and others. in and out of blackface. Fayat reacts this way.'. Begins singing. ' I WANNA BE A MINSTREL MAN" - and then stating' Oh the pretty girls in that scene, now that's what I call intergration! of course he, and everybody laugh. It would not have personally mattered to me. if Al, or Winnie Shaw was not in blackface here, but still in a 1936. or any time aspect there is still nothing wrong with it. in THE ISOLATION OF THE SEQUENCE. collating it with Jim Crow/ slavery etc etc, of WHICH CONTEMPORARY PROFIT PROTECTORS DO. IS WHAT DISCRIMINATES IT!

If you don't want to hear my comments, just watch the original video. The link is right there. To respond: Naturally I don't "understand," but that is the point of a reaction channel -- to experience, to try to understand, to experience. If I already knew everything and had listened and watched this many times, why would I be making a recording of it? Again, if you want to watch the performance, you are welcome to watch it without me. Another purpose of this channel is to hear from people in comments who will explain and teach, agree, disagree. I will say that understand a great deal about Jewish performers of the early 20th century, going back to the 00s, 10s, 20s, 30s etc., but not this /particular/ aspect. So, instead of condemning my ignorance, why don't you say something constructive, like give me references to where I can hear people's original reactions or read the history? If you art going to criticize, back it up, or it's simply rude. Something else that is rude is to make accusations of bigotry to someone who you don't know at all. (Maybe you are not doing this but other people have done that.) I don't need to prove to you my "cred" on this, but it still insults me to have someone tell me what I know/feel. Maybe I can guess some things about you, but I won't because you don't say anything.

@@sillysausage2244 Of course!!!

One of my favorites, when the papa owl finally lets him sing the song he wants to sing instead of "drink to me only with thine eyes...."

Yes I have. After I watched this, I realized I recognized it. I grew up watching all these very old cartoons on TV, which they would play during the day. I was able to find it on TH-cam and watch. I remember how all those old cartoons would include caricatures of famous stars like Jolson, Edward G. Robinson, Jimmy Cagney, etc. At the time, my parents had to explain to me who all the people were. Later when I watched movies with the real actors I would realize the joke.

OK, that makes sense. I know there was a long tradition of singing about the South, often in a romantic way. I'm not sure if Stephen Foster was the first, writing song like "Camptown Races" and "My Old Kentucky Home." Many times the writers of the songs would never have even visited the South, they were from New York and following more of a tradition or a trope. At least the Gershwins had to go on vacation in the Carolinas before writing "Porgy and Bess."

@@DarlingReacts Stephen Foster may not have been the first, but he's certainly the most famous. I think we need to remember that this film was made barely 70 years after the Civil War.

@@DarlingReacts You might enjoy this clip from the contemporary cartoon 'I Love to Sing-a' (1936), about a young owl (Owl Jolson) who loves pop music, much to the dismay of his classical voice teacher father. There are references to Major Bowes (who ran a radio talent contest similar to the one portrayed) and 'Jack Bunny' (Jack Benny). th-cam.com/video/zj1FifK3bbg/w-d-xo.html

@@DarlingReacts There's also this Lolcat from a few years ago: i.pinimg.com/736x/b0/2a/0f/b02a0f3d895b9f3fdab365f89fe822b6.jpg

Oh look, Trump trash! Why don't you go enjoy some racism elsewhere? Bye!

@DarlingReacts must be TERRIBLE living in a majority white county while enjoying the privileges and benefits of a First World Power...go live in Nigeria..I'm sure you'll be MUCH happier 😃gtfoh 👉 crybaby.

@DarlingReacts too bad that "trash" is the majority of the population huh?..🤡

@DarlingReacts BBAAHHHAAAA... thanks for displaying the EXACT REASON why your side and "ppl" LOST the election 😃👍 censoring/deleting my response to you lets you believe you're "right"🤣my facts don't exist to you.. delusional 🤡.... you're to stupid to realize the LAST thing poc want is your fragile "white savior" attitude "fixing" THEIR problems.. because they "can't" without YOU.. don't you realize that?!..your old enough to realize that 🤣BBAAHHHAAAA!!! congratulations on jumping on the bandwagon that gets you NO respect from EITHER race🤣🫵🤡🤡🤡🤡dummy. Lol

Creators of my favorite song, "Over the Rainbow," as well as dozen of other glassics.

Thank you. I was speaking before thinking. It's obvious after it's explained. I swear I was thinking about a cigar or something.

Cathy's Clown. #1 or2

The first song you suggest is actually called "Walk Right Back". But for Darling, yes, please react to that one. That is my favorite Everly song, along with an album cut called "Just in Case".

I know the song "Bird Dog." I will add it to my list. Funny story. When I was growing up, our family vacation was always camping. We would go away for a week or more into the woods with just our canoe and a tent. Anyway, I remember on one trip we were paddling on a river in New York state. My dad would often sing folk songs (like "My Darling Clementine") but one time he started singing the Everly Brothers. He started singing "Wake Up, Little Susie" and it was great until he forgot the words and said "Susie, we just woke up and we are in DEEP SHIT." My mom and dad got married in 1957 and this was their kind of music.

I haven't reacted to the Righteous Brothers because I only want to do honest reactions to things I have never seen or am not familiar with. I have already watched those performances many times.