Have Salt and Pepper and the sequel One More Time on DVD the latter was a much better film ..the first was directed by Richard Donner the second by Jerry Lewis .
@Louie_The_Dago3 күн бұрын
The United States will never accept accountability for their racial crimes and terrorism. Whenever I read or hear about the things these wonderful and exceptional people like Sammy Davis Jr or Nat King Cole or Louis Armstrong had to go through, it makes me sick to my stomach. And then you have to ask, if this is how these legends were treated, how much worse was it for people of color who worked in factories or in the service industry, and had no platform or economic security? Everyday wondering if they will be assaulted, or fired because one white person didn't like the way they looked. Carrying that fear and anxiety every single day, wondering if their lives or families will be destroyed on a whim. This is why I will always say that every single race riot is morally justified. The ripple effect of one racist crime against one black person affected their children, and their childrens children. And the U.S. wants to pretend that racism and its negative impact is over. They tried to claim this in the late 1960's, then the 70's, then the 80's. Today, we have white nationalists openly propagandizing on social media. We have a racist president lying about black haitians, calling them illegal immigrants and saying they eat white peoples pets. We have racist news networks and politicans claiming black people didnt earn their success or employment by their own skills and hard work, but that they were placed there through affirmative action or DEI programs. Still, racist trash insists people of color don't belong, and are "invading" society and should be treated as "others" and "outsiders." These same people had the audacity to cry about their civil rights being infringed upon because Home Depot told them they had to wear a little mask during a pandemic before entering their store, yet they cheer and defend when another white police officer guns down an unarmed black person.
@junkboxxxxxx5 күн бұрын
Ironic fact: Nancy was actually the mother of the little boy in this picture
@henryzelman335 күн бұрын
Great video
@davidchristie32459 күн бұрын
David Crawford Who knows what she could or should have done without the drugs, booze and bottom feeders who attached themselves to her. Hard to imagine her being even greater artist than she was.They didn't call her "divine" for nothing. Her talent was a truly divine gift. . She had an ear, range and ability that was, literally, transcendent - super human. Clearly, nothing in this world could suppress it
@arthurharrison134515 күн бұрын
Я просто вижу этот паршивый разъем RCA стоимостью 0,02 рубля на задней панели видеомагнитофона, который вызывал все пропадания звука!
@unclebrucelive23 күн бұрын
I remember on the premier episode of this new show, as soon as the applause died down Bishops' first line was..."Are the ratings in yet?"...
@brigidconroy211123 күн бұрын
❤Sammy Davis He was a master entertainer WOW that Sammy was able to play a role that so mirrored his own pain and life Read about how Sammy lost his eye WOW
@donaldauguston974026 күн бұрын
Wow!
@jamesr264328 күн бұрын
Awesome
@CharlieChilders-wm9gb29 күн бұрын
Yes,he was one of the greatest. He has always put so very much heart and soul whenever he was singing his songs. To me, he was like the male version of Judy Garland! Sadly, to most, he was a very underated and unappreciated singer.
@GFVAhi-fi29 күн бұрын
I love these clips, there is absolutely NOTHING like these gentlemen today! Real talent!
@deeringkendrick8388Ай бұрын
Wow! No idea this existed. My favorite album. Never knew SDJ hosted the Tonight Show.
@jaygatz4335Ай бұрын
Their duet brought tears to my eyes. They both feel the music and raise it to another level. Where are the equivalent singers today?
@jaygatz4335Ай бұрын
Sarah's voice is smooth, supple, surprising, always a revelation as to what she'll do next. My first exposure to her was her Gershwin Songbook (vols 1 and 2) from 1957, and have been a huge fan ever since.
@geocape7060Ай бұрын
I followed her for years and even went to her funeral. She was one of a kind.
@shenitagriffin2786Ай бұрын
He been dead a long time
@MsMojoworksАй бұрын
When GIANTS roamed the earth........sigh....
@ellengutknecht4994Ай бұрын
Its Sammy's birthday in heaven. Do you have any other videos of Sammy with Steve and Eydie? I know Eydie was on Sammy and Company in 1975. Do you have that show?
@StevenPerrenАй бұрын
I was in Ronnie Scott’s in 1982 to watch Wynton Marsalis. She was on the next table and struck up a conversation with me. I applied cosmetics.
@josephsmith5410Ай бұрын
That was INSANE!!! Absolutely gorgeous!! Sammy was a brave man to finally sing with THE great Sarah Vaughn!!
@karinteves1412Ай бұрын
WOW! Buddy Rich and Sammy Davis.
@hawkrider88Ай бұрын
Always LOVED it when talent like Sammy, Buddy and others could just show up, no rehearsal, and blow away an audience with their talent .....they could do it anywhere, anytime and could read each others minds.
@HenryHardee-py7tuАй бұрын
"WhatcanyousayTHEDIVINESarahVaughn"
@trishlangford5773Ай бұрын
Just wonderful. ❤❤
@bobgattie7677Ай бұрын
0:59
@Louie_The_Dago3 күн бұрын
Loved his Dean Martin impression
@HéctorVarelaZúñiga2 ай бұрын
Ok😊
@iSee1092 ай бұрын
41:42 talking about drugs and Sammy Davis Jr. makes a comment about Bill Cosby having a good affect on the kids not using drugs...hmm... Bill was silent.
@Parizchill11 күн бұрын
So if you smoke crack you would want your kids to get hooked on crack too😂 i think all parents know whats best for kids
@maryreeder38052 ай бұрын
One of the greatest entertainers of all time! 🤩
@Deerych2 ай бұрын
Masterful....just MASTERFUL!
@AntonellaScalera-v6r2 ай бұрын
Due artisti straordinari, entrambi di una piacevolezza unica❤
@QuadriviumNumbersАй бұрын
Absolutely!!
@YewtBoot2 ай бұрын
Vaughan
@philj55072 ай бұрын
Good day.....Hats off to the casting director, all the actors seem perfectly cast for their roles.
@gino4232 ай бұрын
Sammy was so talented....
@photo1612 ай бұрын
Sarah Vaughn is clearly a lovely person and arguably (and many consider it self-evidently) the greatest vocalist of the 20th century.
@AngieRIamHIS4Life2 ай бұрын
I wasn't born yet, but it's nice to revisit that awesome time.. No nasty language, no nudity, no violence.. just good music and entertainment at it's best! I love Sammy Davis jr❤
@sarahhowells55343 ай бұрын
Sammy Davis Jr does a rather good posh British accent!
@kimberlysmith32023 ай бұрын
I didn’t know he did this first ❤❤❤
@williecasson69703 ай бұрын
RIP Sammy 😭😞
@patriciacarroll54993 ай бұрын
GREAT!!!!!!!!!!!
@ghanasoul3 ай бұрын
I love Mr. Davis. Just wished he would've stopped smoking. That's a disgusting habit. 🤢
@ibeetellingya56833 ай бұрын
If memory serves me right, this occurred in the Spring of 1972. I was old enough to know greatness when I heard it, but not as great as I know now. This video is TREASURE!
@ralphlambert73113 ай бұрын
she sounds like an angel
@dennesmoore85313 ай бұрын
I was absolutely thrilled to see her perform live.... she was absolutely fabulous ❤❤❤. What an exquisite voice ✨
@brendamccarthy17183 ай бұрын
One word class
@ruthsummerstweedle17173 ай бұрын
Excellent. I love her voice a vocal stylings. I had the honor of doing the role of Sarah Vaughn in Divine and Sassy for Community Music Center of Houston.
@TheSaint-g7t3 ай бұрын
JUST LISTEN TO THEIR VOICES, A GIFT FROM GOD 🎉
@TheSaint-g7t3 ай бұрын
SARAH, AN AMAZING VOICE, SUCH A FANTASTIC SINGER..LOVE , REST IN PEACE 🙏
@vinmanoct12793 ай бұрын
I forgot Sammy and Jim Henson died the same day.
@keenanmiller66343 ай бұрын
Sad but true. Jim Henson never had the lifestyle as Sammy Davis Jr but that was never enough.