Beautiful !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Thank you very much !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@robb73982 күн бұрын
My favorite is the hour-long version with Lionel Barrymore and Orson Welles but this is great.
@LucyHaskell-qx6nu2 күн бұрын
Why is nobody talking about how this is the best male cat fight ever
@rickrobertsoncollection53204 күн бұрын
She had a "phonogenic" voice. Her records often sound better than ones by more stellar singers.
@iliyakhramov43815 күн бұрын
It takes a 'maniac' to perform maniacally, and I mean it in the best way possible, he could put on that kind of show. Maestro was above them all.
@alandesouzacruz51245 күн бұрын
One of the best films of 1928 along with the Last Command
@TahseenNakavi7 күн бұрын
Nothing comes close to this; even after eighty-one years!
@jimdrake-writer8 күн бұрын
One of five recordings he made on April 6, 1914, this was one of his most popular. Listening to the recording is wonderful, but to "see" him sing it through this marvelous AI creation seems almost other-wordly.
@jimdrake-writer8 күн бұрын
If the Victor files for April 6, 1914 weren't accessible online, I would have guessed that this was a test recording to determine how much playing time the actual record would require. The tempo is rather fast, McCormack sings the much of the first half in only two or three breaths for the entire song, and his singing is devoid of mezza-voce high tones. Perhaps the fact that this was one of five Victor recordings he made that day necessitated a faster tempo and more straightforward phrasing. As always, his voice is indescribably beautiful, and "seeing" his portrait come to life through AI is magical.
@RobertFells7 күн бұрын
I have long had a theory about this recording. McC was late for an appointment so he rushed through it. But the "test recording" theory is perhaps the better explanation.
@jimdrake-writer7 күн бұрын
@: It could have been his mood. He was known to be argumentative and cantankerous, so perhaps he wished that the didn't have to make any recordings that day. This was the only one that seemed rushed, at least to my ears.
@RobertFells7 күн бұрын
@@jimdrake-writer I resampled this recording and eked out a few extra seconds, but the timing was still way under anybody else's who sang it. I was hoping to make a "virtual duet" out of it, but McC's phrasing was too rushed to match it up with any other singer.
@johnlehman61998 күн бұрын
Nice job on the AI! Thanks!!
@margaretthomas88998 күн бұрын
Well done again!
@dom387328 күн бұрын
Very nice!!
@dominiquedelair68438 күн бұрын
Beautiful !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Thank you very much !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@Garwfechan-ry5lk8 күн бұрын
That is an High C, Caruso had a range to High D on Chest.
@jimdrake-writer10 күн бұрын
This is one of three hit songs written by Herman Hupfeld, "he of the robust frame and florid Germanic features," as Rudy Vallee described him. He became so associated with Vallee that Hupfeld's ASCAP colleagues called him "Rudy's Writer." Vallee introduced the song by its copyrighted title, "Let's Turn Out the Lights and Go To Bed," during his appearances at the Atlantic City Steel Pier, where the audience reactions were so positive that he planned to introduce it on his popular radio show "The Fleishmann Hour." About ten minutes before airtime, Vallee was told by NBC censors, "Either you take out the word 'bed' or we can't use the song." Vallee changed "bed" to "sleep" and gave Herman Hupfeld a hit song. In turn, Hupfeld gave Vallee yet another hit with "When Yuba Plays the Rumba on the Tuba." His first song that Vallee had featured on the air and had recorded was "As Time Goes By." The song was not a hit at the time but became one when Vallee's 1931 disc was re-issued after the film "Casablanca" was released. The 1931 recording sold almost 350,000 copies although Vallee said in interviews, "I detest my rendition of it."
@sharonpolikoff728210 күн бұрын
My mom used to sing this song!
@Mentally_ill_mango_10 күн бұрын
Beautiful man ❤
@Goodtimepaddy13 күн бұрын
He must have learned from Lily Damata...
@RobertFells10 күн бұрын
I suspect that Flynn's answers to the questions were written out phonetically and he merely read them. There's not much back and forth talk in the interview.
@giulioamitrano350315 күн бұрын
È noto che la più grande esecuzione della 7 di Beethoven è quella di Carlos Kleiber, io sinceramente questa di Toscanini non la trovo inferiore, anzi...
@dominiquedelair684315 күн бұрын
So greaaaaaaaaaaaaat !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Thank you soooooooooooooooooooooooooo much !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@jimdrake-writer15 күн бұрын
My hope for the new year is for Robert Fells to give us as many of these incredible AI lip-synching videos as he has time to create. Keep 'em coming, Bob!
@margaretthomas889915 күн бұрын
BRILLIANT! and so APPROPRIATE for the FESTIVE SEASON!
@dimserk125218 күн бұрын
I think she , Maria Cebotari and Maria Callas They were the pinnacle of their kind now they are singing in Heaven , Cebotari is perfect now i discovered thank,s .😇❤💙 ser
@MattsMediaReviews18 күн бұрын
Wow, crazy to read/hear this.
@igortkachenko9719 күн бұрын
Perhaps the greatest recorded performance of the 7th! Just stunning
@SlavKulikov19 күн бұрын
❤❤❤❤❤❤
@TrinaP-un5xq20 күн бұрын
This is my fantasy life!!!! ❤ I SIMPLY ADORE THIS! I'm writing a novel about a fictional "Movie Star" from the Golden Age of Hollywood and this is FANTASTIC research material!! THANK YOU!!!!❤😂
@dominiquedelair684320 күн бұрын
Greta Garbo!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! It's funny to see that her first name is an anagram of "great". To say that she is the great Greta Garbo is a pleonasm because she carries within her, in her first name, greatness!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Greta Garbo who still makes us dream!!!!!!!!!!! So well named!!!!!!!!! These interviews are a real gold mine!!!!!!!!!!!! When we are on the side of the spectator, we only see the result and we do not imagine all the work that the dream industry requires. Nor can we imagine the reality of the actor as a human being more or less different from the role he plays. Thank you very much for sharing this!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@StevenSmith-nq5xe20 күн бұрын
Her voice, with accent intact, is especially impressive. Thank you for these!
@jimdrake-writer21 күн бұрын
Thanks to your expert use of the AI software you've chosen, this mesmerizing video seems so real that I have to remind myself that although she spoke these words for the print medium, she seems to be talking directly to us. How interesting her concluding comments about John Gilbert and whether her voice, with the accent she cannot hear, will be suitable for "the talkies"!
@margaretthomas889921 күн бұрын
VERY GOOD!
@JAIMEALONSOCORDOVAORTEGA-i8w21 күн бұрын
Many thanks dear Robert for this phantasmagoric post. I'm the guy who found The Scarlet Drop, the most amazing thing that has happened to me in my life.
@RobertFells21 күн бұрын
God bless you, Jaime, for discovering this imprtant film. We are all grateful to you!
@DavidBruns-z8j22 күн бұрын
Of course, Ponselle is superb. But Marion Telva had a gorgeous voice and sang this music very, very well! A great partner for Ponselle.
@Moniqueclassique23 күн бұрын
Marvellous!❤
@patrickgallagher351324 күн бұрын
Ebe Stignani was a mezzo.
@bigbandsrock124 күн бұрын
Loved Harry Carey. Hope to see the film!
@margaretthomas889925 күн бұрын
ENJOYABLE!
@johnhegenberger395525 күн бұрын
As thrilled as I was yesterday to see the trailer for the scarlet drop, I'm totally blown away to see and hear this AI clip. Amazing
@lieliannenasgy264926 күн бұрын
Conrad Veidt,the greatest actor ever,one and only.Thank you so much for this treasure
@dominiquedelair684328 күн бұрын
It's not easy to play two opposing roles in the same film: and to have to move from one to the other. I can't help but compare this actor (in this situation) to a schizophrenic. The difference is: - The actor is fully aware of himself and works on the characters he must embody. For him, it's about playing roles. And acting is an art in itself. The actor exercises his art with talent and he earns money. - The schizophrenic is a mentally ill person who becomes the toy of the personalities who inhabit him. He doesn't decide. He doesn't have control. He must consult and pay for a specialist, pay for medical care. Being an actor requires both great sensitivity and empathy, but also very good balance, because being an actor means exposing yourself and risks being more or less seriously disturbed by a role. This testimony is really interesting!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Thank you so much !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@@lightningbug276 yes, Day played Ruth in Love Me or Leave Me in 1955.
@dominiquedelair6843Ай бұрын
Great !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Thank you very much !!!!!!!!!!!!!
@dominiquedelair6843Ай бұрын
Beautiful !!!!!!!!!!! Thank you very much !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@margaretthomas8899Ай бұрын
Well done!
@margaretthomas8899Ай бұрын
Much appreciated. Notice take 4. Do you have several original alternates recordings of Jolson, or any body? All I have is relayed ones on this that or the other media. If you have original Jolson alternates that's unique
@RobertFellsАй бұрын
I have digital copies of various alternate takes but not the physical discs themselves. I really don't need those anyway to restore/enhance the sound quality.
@margaretthomas8899Ай бұрын
@@RobertFells I don't have originals either, but they float around.