Nat King Cole & Rosemary Clooney & Perry Como Live - Campfire Medley

[@francisalanwormald6328]

NOW 85 I IN BLISS OVER THIS!!!

[@bemierodero1525]

A softguy his tender voice,i love

[@bemierodero1525]

Perry como a legendary singer i love

[@garyhelton3965]

This aired on my 5th birthday, October 21, 1959. Wonder if I was watching.

[@bemierodero1525]

Absulotely i love to hear his song

[@bemierodero1525]

Thank you so much sir cost ander

[@elisabettav.234]

Altri tempi.Peccato con gli anni, fino ad oggi si è perso tutto. Rimane la bellezza genuina che c'era allora.

[@xanthia9536]

As I say aain and again Perry could sing nearly everything and that better than others. Hi Cost,just stumbled over this video.Thank you for sharing.🥰

[@CostAnder]

Hi Gabriele! You are welcome 🙂

[@onaleemcgraw4048]

Grew up with these Western songs, this is just great.

[@dixieleefogg4450]

Wow this is so nice. Western songs, so beautifully done. Thanks Cost Ander. First I seen Perry sing this type of songs. I love you for posting this. Again thank you so much.

[@CostAnder]

You are welcome! I try to find the moments where Perry sings different types of songs :)

[@rebanelson607]

Talent knows no gender or ethnic boundaries!

[@johnjurkewicz9925]

👍👍👍👍 I love it so great 👍👍👍👍

[@lynnlobliner3933]

I wonder if Nat's appearance on here had any influence 10 years later when he was in Cat Balou? Just thought of that appearance when I saw this. I believe the singer of Red River Valley is Rosemary Clooney. I looked up her picture because it surely doesn't look like Gail Davis.

[@CostAnder]

Yes, it's Rosemary Clooney. Gail Davis sings Cattle Call here

[@jamesredman604]

Who's the other lady? Oh and thanks for the video!

[@CostAnder]

This is Gail Davis (TV's "Annie Oakley":) You are welcome!

[@jerryhae]

@@CostAnderour own Arkansas girl.

[@jasonbeard4713]

The tragedy is that this was originally videotaped in color. All the color tapes were erased and inferior black and white kinnies survive. The Lena Horne Nat Cole tribute episode survives on black and white tape because of a Kraft executive.