JEANETTE MACDONALD & NELSON EDDY sing 'i'll see you Again'

Jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy sing 'I'll see you again' from the 1940 film version of Noel Coward's musical play 'Bitter Sweet'.

[@danielcox1744]

Thank the makers for this, it's beautiful

[@rnhealer6044]

Such a beautiful song. Bittersweet is a lovely movie, even if it is so terribly sad I really enjoy it.

[@Silvertree-t5d]

Thans so much for this wonderfully sung music!

[@richardbutcher3630]

Sit back relax, wonderful, brilliant powerful, I'm lost for words so simply listen the magic of two voices, stunning absorbing, enchanting, wow.

[@oakleyshiloh9755]

You all prolly dont give a damn but does any of you know of a trick to get back into an Instagram account?? I somehow forgot my password. I would appreciate any help you can give me

[@kannonkeanu4516]

@Oakley Shiloh Instablaster :)

[@hrbooksmusic7878]

Beautiful scene and song...! ⭐️🌹⭐️ From the great time of Hollywood musicals... As usually I‘m getting all nostalgic, thinking about the loss of this adorable genre... (I wish I could watch the entire movie... Maybe there‘s a DVD available - but musicals are usually more or less ignored by the DVD productions in my country...) Thank you so much for sharing this delight! 🙏🍀

[@josephyeh5814]

Thanks to the genius of Noel Coward and this pair of great singers destined to a truly bitter-sweet love story !!

[@MinstrelSurfer]

Yes, Richard, I agree. True artistry. A golden age of song, dance and romance .... sadly lacking today!

[@alexkije]

They were a marvelously matched pair. And thank you, Mr. Noel Coward for giving us your wonderful music! Cheers! Drink a toast of Tokay, from "Bittersweet." :)

[@MinstrelSurfer]

Hugh Jones Absolutely true, Hugh. Beautiful vocalists singing a beautiful song. I join you in a glass of Tokay, Cheers!

[@barbaradonald4182]

Sad story. Great songs--"Sweet little cafe" "If Love were all" " Ladies of the town"

[@BrianDrebsky]

This is a Very Good Song By Jeanette and Nelson. Love You Both Very Much!

[@Corinthian44]

Rather more than ' a very good song ' . Noel could have retired on the royalties of this song alone , had he chosen to do so !

[@elviraholguin7415]

So beautiful for words !!!

[@heterosectional]

AAAH! Some really great music like this endures, thanks to KZbin .

[@wehrhaftedemokratie4624]

ADORABLE 💞

[@koopdog87]

I had to sing this for theatre. 'Twas epic.

[@lesliebrown8445]

I wish more of their movies were in color....especially "Maytime."

[@bitsandbobs4598]

Lovely Video.

[@IWasAbductedByAliens]

Marie Blake, who played Grand Ma on the original T V Show ADDAMS FAMILY, was Jeanette's sister!!!

[@bevnfred]

I have the sheet music of this piece. One half step lower but my piano can transpose up. Beautiful recording.

[@arcenjardins]

Ma mère (née en 1910) nous en parlait souvent...

[@johnclarke5459]

Maintenant c'est le tour de Johnny H.!

[@annefidler5185]

John Clarke

[@MinstrelSurfer]

I agree with you, to some extent, Mikey, but Nelson Eddy made up for his lesser acting talents with that gorgeous voice. After all, we are talking musicals here. 👍

[@easyaspi1177]

Noel Coward didn't like Nelson Eddy in his musical. "That rag bag," he said. :) I can't envision Nelson Eddy and Jeanette MacDonald not doing this song! Cheers!

[@SymphonyBrahms]

Noel Coward owned the rights to Bitter Sweet, since he wrote the music, the lyrics, and the script. He produced it on stage in London and in New York during the 1930's, and allowed MGM to make a movie of it. When Noel Coward saw the movie he said that it reminded him of "a leather suitcase making love to a mad rocking horse". Years later, when Jeanette asked him if he would produce it on stage and star her in it, he politely declined.

[@davidallen508]

@@SymphonyBrahms Noel Coward was very,very English and I consider he had the right to dread any compromise.

[@LibbySingsMezzo]

My voice lessons were never like this.

[@joyrawlings752]

Where are Jeanette and Nelson were full movies , I prefer full movies than the trailers

[@easyaspi1177]

Very tricky to keep the heavy clumsy studio camera in focus and smooth in such a small frame when Jeanette moved and the camera panned.

[@tomtremblay2424]

My mom named me after Jeanette MacDonald

[@joekavanagh7171]

So you've had gender reassignment?

[@Enri45100]

​@@joekavanagh7171😂😂😂

[@guitarbassdrumsetc]

1:51

[@cherrybrandy269]

Nobody but Noel ever has sung the whole song! The last verse is so poignant and they don't sing it!

[@freetobeme03]

What, no kiss? I've never seen this film. Am I correct in guessing it ends sadly?

[@charlesherd5192]

freetobeme03 l remember this song from my childhood before l went deaf at the age of eight, brings tears to my eyes.

[@charlesherd5192]

Yes, it ends sadly when nelson is killed in a duel.

[@mikey1941]

I love the films Jeanette MacDonald did with the great Maurice Chevalier - The Smiling Lieutenant, The Merry Widow and particularly Love Me Tonight. They had great chemistry together, and she was so much more animated - and a hell of a lot sexier - than when she was paired with Nelson Eddy, who, let's face it, was a very wooden actor. Their so-called great passion certainly never came across on screen, which no doubt contributed to their being referred to as The Iron Butterfly and The Singing Capon.

[@johniovine1512]

i dont know how theu sang this song to each other as though knowing that it would happen they leave each other and then see e ach other again at parties and the such i could never do it if i really loved someone they they claim to have loved each otherl. it just doesnt make sense

[@Unit3d_Kingd0m]

1:50 I srsly doubt it but this is the timestamp if anyone else is here bc of that one scene in the play no sex please were british