In the Archives with Michael Feinstein: Women's History Month feat. Alice Faye

In honor of Women's History Month, join Michael Feinstein for a behind-the-scenes look at a collection of musical arrangements that once belonged to Alice Faye, a 1930s and 1940s movie star who was considered a “number one Box Office attraction” during her time on the silver screen. Equally passionate about her family as she was her career, she eventually left Hollywood and hosted a radio show alongside her husband, Hoosier-born Phil Harris, which resulted in hundreds of original charts for the show that have now found their home at the Great American Songbook Foundation.

[@bplatt1069]

Thank you, Michael, for your good work continuing America’s musical heritage. Alice was born on 5 May 1915 and passed on 9 May 1998, age 83. She will be forever remembered for her talents, her perseverance, and true star qualities.

[@stephaniekeyes2928]

Wonderful!! Love Alice Faye

[@florinaioneseu9269]

Thank you Michael Feinstein ♥️

[@djreid]

Thank you Michael for the overview of Alice Faye's career, character, the times and her wonderful talents. I love the feature of the arrangements, especially Alexander's Ragtime Band. Alice's smooth delivery is so cool and wonderful to listen. I am thrilled to collect Alice's sheet music and movies and her great recordings, including the Radio Shows, such as Hello, Frisco, Hello with her wonderful performances such as You'll Never Know. Wonderful incredible performances with John Payne and Lynn Bari. The Harry Warren composition on Alice's Legendary work is remarkable. I look forward to watching more of American Songbook. Thanks !

[@FairwayJack]

Best AF songs ... Sing Baby Sing; Gotta Eat your Spinach Baby; You say the sweetest things Baby