My Dad was there that night as part of the stage crew. He said she was amazing and so nice. She spent 40 minutes signing autographs and being "Judy". What he loved about her was she was on time, knew her lines and it was taped very quickly. He used to get mad when people would say she was drunk or didn't know her cues. She did.
THANKYOU for saying that. I was thinking she seemed somewhat off but to hear that it might not have been her most electric self and we all know what that looks like , she still was so selfless and loving is my Judy.
Good for you. I'm never disappointed by her performances. It's a privilege to be able to enjoy her talent. She's a professional and it comes through. Bravo
@robertsafner I did meet her at Westbury, Long Island in 1967. I was a little 19-year-old nobody from Mississippi, who BEGGED to meet her, and she did meet with with, me, in front a a dressing room FULL of celebrities, where all she did was rave about my Southern accent. She treated me like I was somebody, which I was not. She was wonderful, and it is till the highlight of my life. She was a WONDERFUL person.
This was a lovely story. You are so fortunate to have met her in person. Lol. I forgot that I had posted before. It is still a great story. And the person who didn't believe this story...well, why couldn't it happen? Stranger things have happened.
I LOVE how she casually strolls over to the plinth and leans on it like a cowboy after a long day and then blasts a hole through the back wall with that voice.
The fact that she still entertains and fascinates people today like me who are in their 30s goes to show her infinite star power and talent. No one else quite like Judy.
🎹 When I was a piano entertainer in NYC Judy Garland came in and sang with me. Garland was one of a kind and without equal. She remains the greatest entertainer of all time. 🎹
She not only had talent, she had that SOMETHING that just made people adore her. And believe me, it was well deserved. She just had a way of not only entertaining you, but making you feel INVOLVED.
If you watch Judy on "What's My Line" she's the only special famous guests who acknowledges the audience with a little bow and blowing them a kiss. She knew the audience were loyal fans and deserved a moment of a thank you .
For 1965, this is a really strong performance. She seems calm, collected, un-drugged, and in good vocal form. By this point in her career, she could lay on the frenetic gestures really heavily. Here, she seems to have them in check.
Ed Miller I mean, Judy was almost 30 years into her solo professional career at this point. In comparison, Mariah Carey has been around that long and can’t sing any of her songs. Her voice is wrecked.
It seems the word 'star' can be applied to practically any one nowadays -ie reality tv- but Miss Garland is my bench mark of a true star...& few compare.
+Pdjohnners -- "star" is a word that has been devalued, like many others. We've been living in a world of hype and spin meisters for at least 20 years now. To succeed now performers need promoters more than talent.
I was born the year Judy died, 1969, I was lucky to be on this earth at the same time as Judy, be it for just a few months. This wonderful woman, went through so many trials and tribulations in her life, but when she was on stage she was one of us, she loved her audience, she fed off her audience and every performance was filled with her undeniable talent. She'll never be surpassed
I was two years old when judy passed , and life has never been the same since! How lucky we were to have her, even for the short time she was on earth! Her legacy will endure forever!
She died at the tender age of 47. I was only 10 years old when she died, but I have come to appreciat her music over the years. Gone to soon, but never forgotten. R. I. P. my sister in Christ.
I often think that because the human voice cannot be seen its easy to forget that its an instrument, but it is. If you are given a god given voice you still have to learn how to use it. Like a virtuoso pianist or violinist you have to learn HOW to play it. And this lady was a fucking master.
I took free classes with Aretha Franklin's vocal coach, Leola Carter from Columbia records. She had studied at the Leipzig Conservatory for years and she had the equivalent training of a surgeon.
i love them all,the great singers of the past,peggy lee,jo staffort,shirley bassey,dorothy squires,kay starr,just to mention a few,but judy-she was above all others-so much talent,so much real emotion,she had class-the fact she left us much too soon makes me still sad and tired of everything i saw and hear today...
What a treat this was! I've never seen it until now, and though I've heard several audio versions of her Palace Medly, I have never seen a video version. She looks incredibly healthy and sounds totally on par with that amazing powerhouse voice that we love. And it's refreshing to see a strong performance like this from '65 where she has left out all of those jittery mannerism that plagued many of her later-in-life performances. Love!
I missed Judy at Carnegie Hall -- to my undying regret as I was in Manhattan and saw the posters but thought she would be appearing with other performers. I did see her at the Palace, thank God.
A. Krenwinkle, I went back and listened, and there it was. God, I wish I had an ear like that, but I agree with others that this performance was very uneven. It broke my heart. I don’t usually listen or watch anything from later than 1965 because it just makes me so sad, although she did great at times all the way to her death, I think. There is a recording of “The Party’s Over” when she is performing with a sore throat and it is so beautiful I can hardly bear it. Someone with an incredible ear (like yours) wrote this, “Even when her instrument was imperfect, she was quite simply an untouchable artist.” That’s close, anyway, and it was part of the most beautifully written paragraph I’ve ever read-describing a room when a party has ended, and a woman is slowly walking through it, having danced with and loved a man she lost. I’m not doing it justice, but I wished that Miss Garland could have read it and seen what her singing did for people. But perhaps she knew.
@@elizabethdacosta5601 Judy recorded "The Party's Over" for a proposed album called "Judy Takes Broadway" in 1962 as a follow-up to her #1 hit, her Carnegie Hall concert. It's an easy song with one high note and she nailed it perfectly. Decades later, a recording, either from Capitol's archives or just pirated, went public. Many times it was reported Judy had a sore throat, laryngitis, flu, food poisoning, and other ailments that affected her voice, but her problem was Ritalin, a drug with the side effect of drying the throat. The less she took, the richer her voice. The perfect pitch and keen ear I have cuts two ways: unpleasant sounds can really get to me. Big time.
I'll be 86 in just over two weeks. Still love Judy. Perhaps "Hello, Bluebird" from "I Could Go On Singing'" is my favorite video of hers. I worked with a dancer who was part of her backup dancers at the Palace, but he had a limited number of stories about her. And no apparently no real appreciation for her talent
Judy was very gifted talented funny ! Watching her on DVR movie Listen Darling a 1938 film she made in the 30s that I taped on the TCM channel on cable TV !
What a shame all those years of booze, cigarettes and drugs took their toll because it's quite evident in her voice in this show. Here and there some of her past greatness shines through, but, not very often, which is so completely sad. It's not until the very end that she shows the world what a real belter she truly was, it brought tears to my eyes. God rest your soul, dear Judy, I've loved you for 45 years!
Until menopause, Liza with a Z was really Liza doing the Judy Garland show. Not a criticism, why not? Critically, I wish she learned not to screech the high notes, takes proper breathing, keeps the throat relaxed... mom knew what to do...
C. Scott Zimmerman I think Liza Looks And Sounds as she gets older just like her Mamma ms. Judy Garland! I’m 27 years old and I am a new dedicated Judy & Liza Fan!! I’ve seen all Judy’s Brilliant Movies including the one of her life narrated by her daughter Lorna Luft! Another incredible performer! Judy was the definition of show biz! She left the world too soon! Addictions are the most devastating killers in the world today... drugs take more lives than cancer these days.. I don’t believe Judy meant for her life to end the way it did.. I hope in the hour that my time comes I will finally have the chance to meet her on the other-side!
0:17 - 0:19... Ah... to get away with saying "a few years ago" so softly and sweetly when it was all the same 14 years earlier. Spoken like a true vaudevillian.
JACK BENNY: (to Johnny Carson) "You got a LOT OF NERVE, saying that I'm stealing your style! Everything I've done in show...I've done, since I started in show business, forty---TWENTY-TWO years ago!!!" [November 20, 1955}
My Dad was there that night as part of the stage crew. He said she was amazing and so nice. She spent 40 minutes signing autographs and being "Judy". What he loved about her was she was on time, knew her lines and it was taped very quickly. He used to get mad when people would say she was drunk or didn't know her cues. She did.
Wonderful.
THANKYOU for
saying that. I was thinking she seemed somewhat off but to hear that it might not have been her most electric self and we all know what that looks like , she still was so selfless and loving is my Judy.
Good for you. I'm never disappointed by her performances. It's a privilege to be able to enjoy her talent. She's a professional and it comes through. Bravo
@robertsafner I did meet her at Westbury, Long Island in 1967. I was a little 19-year-old nobody from Mississippi, who BEGGED to meet her, and she did meet with with, me, in front a a dressing room FULL of celebrities, where all she did was rave about my Southern accent. She treated me like I was somebody, which I was not. She was wonderful, and it is till the highlight of my life. She was a WONDERFUL person.
Robert Henley -- Wow! This is a fantastic story Mr Henley. I will bet that this will be a story your family will repeat it often.
Thanks for that story. You're never a nobody. Judy knew that. God bless.
i dont believe this...who did you beg?
who brought you to her dressing room?
lol...sorry but half the audience would have been begging to meet judy...
Robert Henley everybody’s a somebody
This was a lovely story. You are so fortunate to have met her in person. Lol. I forgot that I had posted before. It is still a great story. And the person who didn't believe this story...well, why couldn't it happen? Stranger things have happened.
I LOVE how she casually strolls over to the plinth and leans on it like a cowboy after a long day and then blasts a hole through the back wall with that voice.
No one, absolutely no one can reach a candle to the great Judy Garland!
The fact that she still entertains and fascinates people today like me who are in their 30s goes to show her infinite star power and talent. No one else quite like Judy.
🎹 When I was a piano entertainer in NYC Judy Garland came in and sang with me. Garland was one of a kind and without equal. She remains the greatest entertainer of all time. 🎹
You are so, so lucky.
Wow! Thanks for sharing.
She not only had talent, she had that SOMETHING that just made people adore her. And believe me, it was well deserved. She just had a way of not only entertaining you, but making you feel INVOLVED.
If you watch Judy on "What's My Line" she's the only special famous guests who acknowledges the audience with a little bow and blowing them a kiss. She knew the audience were loyal fans and deserved a moment of a thank you .
For 1965, this is a really strong performance. She seems calm, collected, un-drugged, and in good vocal form. By this point in her career, she could lay on the frenetic gestures really heavily. Here, she seems to have them in check.
@Ed Miller terrible? Are we watching and looking at the same thing here?
Ed Miller I mean, Judy was almost 30 years into her solo professional career at this point. In comparison, Mariah Carey has been around that long and can’t sing any of her songs. Her voice is wrecked.
It seems the word 'star' can be applied to practically any one nowadays -ie reality tv- but Miss Garland is my bench mark of a true star...& few compare.
+Pdjohnners -- "star" is a word that has been devalued, like many others. We've been living in a world of hype and spin meisters for at least 20 years now. To succeed now performers need promoters more than talent.
She was so beautiful in 1965!!!
I was born the year Judy died, 1969, I was lucky to be on this earth at the same time as Judy, be it for just a few months. This wonderful woman, went through so many trials and tribulations in her life, but when she was on stage she was one of us, she loved her audience, she fed off her audience and every performance was filled with her undeniable talent. She'll never be surpassed
5:34 🥹🫣 most powerful and emotional part of the appearance. Always gives me goosebumps.
I was two years old when judy passed , and life has never been the same since!
How lucky we were to have her, even for the short time she was on earth!
Her legacy will endure forever!
Judy always knows how to leave a stage! That walk-off!
She died at the tender age of 47. I was only 10 years old when she died, but I have come to appreciat her music over the years. Gone to soon, but never forgotten. R. I. P. my sister in Christ.
There will never be another Judy Judy is the legend
I can never get enough of Judy.
Me neither!!!!! Let's get drunk of Judy!!!
When she sings ‘some of these days’….. at 3:30 it always takes my breath away. Stunning! Truly a one of a kind talent. Love you forever Judy!
THE Voice of the last century…
None other…..
She was so beautiful here
This clip was INCOMPARABLE. It was new to me. She died the week I turned 21 and came out. FOREVER JUDY!
God Bless Her! She always gave as much as that little 4ft 11in body could put out!! Love You Judy!! Rest in peace my Dear.
I saw her at the Palace and had no idea she was small. Her backup dancers were not tall; I worked with one of them later.
For this long after her original Palace engagement in the early '50s, when she first delivered this medley ... her performance is REMARKABLE.
Queen of Class & The Definition of Incomparable
Saw her at the Palace several times and, of course, she was wonderful
Judy we love you so!!!
This is my favourite version, even when Judy is not vocally at her best she is better than anyone else, love her.
Peggy Lee said "Judy at her worst is better than the rest of us at our best."
So glad that someone thought to have this number taped...
Her voice just touched me. Broadway is back at the Palace and she's definitely on the bill! Shine on baby!
Judy Garland IS show business' her voice gets better and better as the song goes on! She IS "The Legend"!
I often think that because the human voice cannot be seen its easy to forget that its an instrument, but it is. If you are given a god given voice you still have to learn how to use it. Like a virtuoso pianist or violinist you have to learn HOW to play it. And this lady was a fucking master.
I took free classes with Aretha Franklin's vocal coach, Leola Carter from Columbia records. She had studied at the Leipzig Conservatory for years and she had the equivalent training of a surgeon.
That gave me chills, especially the exit!
This clip is everything entertainment should be. And the dress is amazing!
@Ed Miller Thanks for the info!
Yes, Miss Garland!!!! Yes, ma'am, that's how you do it!!!
From the days, when a woman in her forties was considered old, now we know better.
Piaf, the greatest performer I ever saw, died at 48 and looked about 80. Nature makes you pay when it gives you a great "gift."
I CAN NEVER GET ENOUGH!
She looked so beautiful in this video ❤
i love them all,the great singers of the past,peggy lee,jo staffort,shirley bassey,dorothy squires,kay starr,just to mention a few,but judy-she was above all others-so much talent,so much real emotion,she had class-the fact she left us much too soon makes me still sad and tired of everything i saw and hear today...
She looks very healthy here. Love her, love her and miss the talent.
Me too! She does look great here, yet just a mere two years later she looked as if she was in her 60's, its kind of crazy how quickly she declined.
Yes, unfortunately, I’m sure she heard from many people that she was too fat. But this really was a great weight for her look and voice.
Lover her version of Some of These Days.
Judy Garland ... “Estrela que Ilumina o Universo”
Just "wow"!!!!
Great entertainer. Belts out those tunes with that one of a kind voice. Marvelous
What a treat this was! I've never seen it until now, and though I've heard several audio versions of her Palace Medly, I have never seen a video version. She looks incredibly healthy and sounds totally on par with that amazing powerhouse voice that we love. And it's refreshing to see a strong performance like this from '65 where she has left out all of those jittery mannerism that plagued many of her later-in-life performances. Love!
I missed Judy at Carnegie Hall -- to my undying regret as I was in Manhattan and saw the posters but thought she would be appearing with other performers. I did see her at the Palace, thank God.
The note "thrill" at 2:00... it's 1961 all over again.
A. Krenwinkle, I went back and listened, and there it was. God, I wish I had an ear like that, but I agree with others that this performance was very uneven. It broke my heart. I don’t usually listen or watch anything from later than 1965 because it just makes me so sad, although she did great at times all the way to her death, I think. There is a recording of “The Party’s Over” when she is performing with a sore throat and it is so beautiful I can hardly bear it. Someone with an incredible ear (like yours) wrote this, “Even when her instrument was imperfect, she was quite simply an untouchable artist.” That’s close, anyway, and it was part of the most beautifully written paragraph I’ve ever read-describing a room when a party has ended, and a woman is slowly walking through it, having danced with and loved a man she lost. I’m not doing it justice, but I wished that Miss Garland could have read it and seen what her singing did for people. But perhaps she knew.
@@elizabethdacosta5601 Judy recorded "The Party's Over" for a proposed album called "Judy Takes Broadway" in 1962 as a follow-up to her #1 hit, her Carnegie Hall concert. It's an easy song with one high note and she nailed it perfectly. Decades later, a recording, either from Capitol's archives or just pirated, went public. Many times it was reported Judy had a sore throat, laryngitis, flu, food poisoning, and other ailments that affected her voice, but her problem was Ritalin, a drug with the side effect of drying the throat. The less she took, the richer her voice. The perfect pitch and keen ear I have cuts two ways: unpleasant sounds can really get to me. Big time.
Legendry...🌟 Judy Garland... "🌟
I have a hard time just listening to her. I HAVE to watch her sing. It feels incomplete when I'm just listening.
Utterly speechless!
Back visiting Judy! Love her selection of old time songs, especially, I don't care, I don't care.....Peace
Such a DIVA!❤🤩
Fabulous! The first true diva! RIP Judy
absolutely beautiful.
Now that I'm a very healthy 80, with only minor ailments, I can hardly believe that 47 (the age she died) didn't seem young to me at the time.
I'll be 86 in just over two weeks. Still love Judy. Perhaps "Hello, Bluebird" from "I Could Go On Singing'" is my favorite video of hers. I worked with a dancer who was part of her backup dancers at the Palace, but he had a limited number of stories about her. And no apparently no real appreciation for her talent
Judy Garland. “Suas músicas atravessam gerações e gerações “
what a dress!
Judy for ever!
She looks and sounds great there.
omg when television had so much class.....
The Greatest. Ever!
Always a class act.
Judy was very gifted talented funny ! Watching her on DVR movie Listen Darling a 1938 film she made in the 30s that I taped on the TCM channel on cable TV !
"with deep humility"
God does that lady know how to make an exit
Julius Maloney just thinking that
I love the old time Vaudeville songs and I love Judy' s tributes to them. This is wonderful, thanks!
BRAVO,BRAVO, PRECIOUS JUDY... BRAVA!!!
That's a beautiful story!
Oh, Judy! Why didn't you take care of yourself? She takes a while to get going in this medley. But once the voice kicks in, wow!!!
She sounds great here, her voice was great without those uppers to stay thin!!
Do you have Judy singing Come Rain Or Come Shine from episode 21 of the Judy Garland Show? I love that performance!
Dylan Tindall that arrangement is excellent.
wonderful
The man got away is the song to end all songs she is the gay icon of them all
SHE QUIT STARVING HERSELF AND LOOKS SO MUCH BETTER HERE...
What a shame all those years of booze, cigarettes and drugs took their toll because it's quite evident in her voice in this show. Here and there some of her past greatness shines through, but, not very often, which is so completely sad. It's not until the very end that she shows the world what a real belter she truly was, it brought tears to my eyes. God rest your soul, dear Judy, I've loved you for 45 years!
Her voice was forever changed after her stomach was pumped in Hong Kong on May 28, 1964. That contributed to a certain raspiness.
One things about standards, the writers can write about anythin
7:35 The Muppets! I didn't expect to hear that! Three years before Sesame Street.
Nobody can do that today.
Liza got a LOT from her mother. You can see Liza's gestures and facial expressions here in abundance. It's kinda creepy it's so good.
Until menopause, Liza with a Z was really Liza doing the Judy Garland show. Not a criticism, why not? Critically, I wish she learned not to screech the high notes, takes proper breathing, keeps the throat relaxed... mom knew what to do...
C. Scott Zimmerman I think Liza Looks And Sounds as she gets older just like her Mamma ms. Judy Garland! I’m 27 years old and I am a new dedicated Judy & Liza Fan!! I’ve seen all Judy’s Brilliant Movies including the one of her life narrated by her daughter Lorna Luft! Another incredible performer! Judy was the definition of show biz! She left the world too soon!
Addictions are the most devastating killers in the world today... drugs take more lives than cancer these days.. I don’t believe Judy meant for her life to end the way it did.. I hope in the hour that my time comes I will finally have the chance to meet her on the other-side!
A very honest, intelligent and accurate critique of miss Minnelli!🤔👍
4:46 I Don't Care ❤️❤️❤️
where are the people that redo these??? I want 4k!!!!!
0:17 - 0:19... Ah... to get away with saying "a few years ago" so softly and sweetly when it was all the same 14 years earlier. Spoken like a true vaudevillian.
JACK BENNY: (to Johnny Carson) "You got a LOT OF NERVE, saying that I'm stealing your style! Everything I've done in show...I've done, since I started in show business, forty---TWENTY-TWO years ago!!!" [November 20, 1955}
Amazing there is not talent today as JUDY!
She is Devine and marvelous as always and she moves me like no one
THE JUDE NEVER LOOKED BETTER...BUT MAKEUP CAN HIDE A LOT...WATCH HER AT THE DRESS REHERSAL FOR THIS SHOW....WHAT A CHANGE.....
I can't find the rehearsal of Judy doing the palace melody help!
I have never seen such footage? However there is rehearsal footage of the other Palace show when she sang What The World Needs Now?
Got Magic?
Does anyone know when she performed this?
October 15, 1965. Aired November 13, 1965.
+TheJudyRoomVideos Thanks
Too bad the studios were so exploitative of her
GALACTIC TALENT