Excellent.....Her songs always make me giggle.....all I knew who saw her...said she was entrancing.....dame Hilda receaces her superbly ......but actually to see Gertie Millars eyes...you have to go to the Theatre Royal...Drury Lane....upstairs....left hand side....there she is....in "The Quaker girl"...and more glamourously dressed....I think for "Moonstruck "
@Faith-di1gm20 сағат бұрын
My dad knew her in her later years. He was her postman. Every time he delivered to her, he had a tea and chat. I asked why and he said "Because she was really, really lonely. She drank all the time and had no friends because she didn't know if people wanted to really get to know HER or just because she was famous."
@roberttaylor205823 сағат бұрын
The Lyons Tea Rooms were so busy then that its accountants (known at the time as computers) required mathematical automation not yet available. This led the CEO at the time to investigate Electronic Brain (eventually became known as computers) stories coming from America. Eventually they became first British company to build and use a computer (in 1953). It was called Lyons Electronic Office or LEO
@tomcretin11313 күн бұрын
The camera is pointing from Rochester Row across Vauxhall Bridge Road.
@JimPigMuseumOfSound3 күн бұрын
I love how the background singers get more and more rowdy as the song goes on
@fabriciocalvero4733 күн бұрын
Very cool, hello there.
@g.carroll83575 күн бұрын
If you don't shed a tear here you don't have tears.
@DwayneBrue6 күн бұрын
Ellen Terry, Magnificent British Actress Great Aunt of Sir John Gielgud.
@thomashenden719 күн бұрын
Cute! 😘♫♬ 😄
@daigreatcoat449 күн бұрын
In "In Parenthesis", David Jones describes the newly-conscripted soldiers, on their way to the Somme, singing this. "Never such innocence..."
@thewordkeeper12 күн бұрын
I don't remember if it was in a movie or a video clip but I saw something similar with a black chorus line in the 1940s. I mean what they were doing was making me tired. And at the end of the dance routine and just as the clip was fading out one of the girls just about fell out and almost tumbled over. I laughed but caught myself and thought man, I hope she didn't hurt herself.
@naomiuchiha090616 күн бұрын
I love it😂❤
@naomiuchiha090616 күн бұрын
Me, looking for more Cazador VA content-
@nyangab24 күн бұрын
Amazingly amazing
@sleddy12345Ай бұрын
Classic Nairn - wonderful
@77roadhogАй бұрын
Opening credits and themes used to be so much better
@lesterjohnston8888Ай бұрын
Fantastic sung and song
@lesterjohnston8888Ай бұрын
To all there sacrifice thank you
@pietruszaАй бұрын
Truly one of the worst acts I have ever seen.
@thomasbrown332511 күн бұрын
Was this considered amusing in its day, or would they have cringed also?
@lesterjohnston8888Ай бұрын
Just a great voice and song
@lesterwyoungАй бұрын
Great production!
@bobarchitect7139Ай бұрын
Lol i didnt know he voiced a pigeon as well
@markrees8166Ай бұрын
What a wonderful piece of history. When people worked at their trade and all about live performance. No TV, no Internet. An aside, she gave very helpful advice to Frankie Vaughan so
@user-qo8ci2ye6vАй бұрын
An appearance by the late great Jake Thackery
@douglasvick9703Ай бұрын
Watch The Film."""Passport To Pimlico""""...Wonderful....
@BrendaAndrews-ck2fq2 ай бұрын
I lived on The Lillington Gardens Estate in the late 60/70s. We moved from Millbank to a larger flat. We moved into a brand new flat and our living room was the window above what he called the arch. I loved living there and have very fond memories of Pimlico. It was a great place to be brought up. One of my sisters still live in Pimlico.
@mtv5652 ай бұрын
Crappy singing, like a mother hen! Give me Sarah Brightman's version anytime!!
@uslines2 ай бұрын
Game girl. Kept on kickin'
@WadeRaney-vv5oi2 ай бұрын
Billy was the Best 😉
@omnivorousbiped24472 ай бұрын
"Who brought her in the first place?"
@gavhinds81902 ай бұрын
Brilliant cant believe this is stans mum from the 1st series of on the buses.
@ORDEROFTHEKNIGHTSTEMPLAR132 ай бұрын
i used to live there in St Georges Sq..
@markmoretzfishing3 ай бұрын
Wow!!!!!so beautiful 🙏
@tiggywinkle203 ай бұрын
I love this. I saw Harry Welchman as an elderly actor on film and discovered this old song which I am very fond of.
@luton100003 ай бұрын
Born exactly 100 years before me
@DCIDickScratcher3 ай бұрын
Just plain bloody marvellous!
@Troybeallad3 ай бұрын
Such a fabulous song. We used to sing it in the office, if we received any paper work in the name of Mrs Moore...
@j.w.23913 ай бұрын
Long time fan of Alberta Hunter...despite the unfortunate racial rhetoric of "Black Shadows" and the pseudo Africanist Voodoo imagery, Im still glad Alberta got this opportunity to preserve her artistry on film ---and in "Dufaycolour" too. Alberta was the midst of her 2nd European sojourn, performing between London, Paris and other Capitals before being forced to return to the US as WWII was brewing. Reading her posthumously published (Alberta Hunter: A Celebration of the Blues, 1984) biography was a huge eye-opener and inspiration to me. I was in my 20s only just discovering the important legacy of Jazz and Blues that she helped create. The bio is truly a wonderful work, full of Jazz History and personal insight into this talented "tough cookie" survivor of a woman.
@j.w.23913 ай бұрын
Helen Chandler, the alcoholic tragic star / heroine of Dracula (31) is charming ! But she's overwhelmed by the proceedings, her career was on decline by this time ! A marvelous actress ( of Shakespeare and Ibsen on stage) she deserves to be better known !
@richardduployen64293 ай бұрын
Is there any more of "Mr. Cinders" in the proper orchestrations? This is just typical and underplayed with the clarinet doing the echo of the voice once. The revivals arrangements are dated already. Why not trust Ellis?
@grandpahickory6133 ай бұрын
I weep when I realize what we have lost ! These two precious persons left this world in the 1960's, leaving us to continue on without them....I hate death, it seperates very friends, and causes irreparable harm extending to many generations ! GOD BLESS THEIR SOULS IN ETERNITY !!!
@FSCforal3 ай бұрын
Its unbelievable to think hes 84 in this film ,very talented man
@Dory84 ай бұрын
She's infectious.
@Dory84 ай бұрын
She is exquisite.
@Godoftheson7774 ай бұрын
주제가의 원조라니😮
@YuccaHouse4 ай бұрын
Lovely clip but she was Kendall not Kendal.
@gallerydreams2 ай бұрын
Thank you! Corrected!
@Skidoo224 ай бұрын
Superior arrangement
@MrUdayNarainPandeySharadNPande4 ай бұрын
Mohanlal triple role or pentuple in the family man as lead with 6 50 slot north indian plot. Assist in WUS fiasco
@anthonyrichardson86774 ай бұрын
Billy Dainty was superb. What a joy it must have been to see him in pantomime, brilliant.
@grainnedalton34484 ай бұрын
amazing how many railing have gone, but also more left than i thought there would be
Пікірлер
Excellent.....Her songs always make me giggle.....all I knew who saw her...said she was entrancing.....dame Hilda receaces her superbly ......but actually to see Gertie Millars eyes...you have to go to the Theatre Royal...Drury Lane....upstairs....left hand side....there she is....in "The Quaker girl"...and more glamourously dressed....I think for "Moonstruck "
My dad knew her in her later years. He was her postman. Every time he delivered to her, he had a tea and chat. I asked why and he said "Because she was really, really lonely. She drank all the time and had no friends because she didn't know if people wanted to really get to know HER or just because she was famous."
The Lyons Tea Rooms were so busy then that its accountants (known at the time as computers) required mathematical automation not yet available. This led the CEO at the time to investigate Electronic Brain (eventually became known as computers) stories coming from America. Eventually they became first British company to build and use a computer (in 1953). It was called Lyons Electronic Office or LEO
The camera is pointing from Rochester Row across Vauxhall Bridge Road.
I love how the background singers get more and more rowdy as the song goes on
Very cool, hello there.
If you don't shed a tear here you don't have tears.
Ellen Terry, Magnificent British Actress Great Aunt of Sir John Gielgud.
Cute! 😘♫♬ 😄
In "In Parenthesis", David Jones describes the newly-conscripted soldiers, on their way to the Somme, singing this. "Never such innocence..."
I don't remember if it was in a movie or a video clip but I saw something similar with a black chorus line in the 1940s. I mean what they were doing was making me tired. And at the end of the dance routine and just as the clip was fading out one of the girls just about fell out and almost tumbled over. I laughed but caught myself and thought man, I hope she didn't hurt herself.
I love it😂❤
Me, looking for more Cazador VA content-
Amazingly amazing
Classic Nairn - wonderful
Opening credits and themes used to be so much better
Fantastic sung and song
To all there sacrifice thank you
Truly one of the worst acts I have ever seen.
Was this considered amusing in its day, or would they have cringed also?
Just a great voice and song
Great production!
Lol i didnt know he voiced a pigeon as well
What a wonderful piece of history. When people worked at their trade and all about live performance. No TV, no Internet. An aside, she gave very helpful advice to Frankie Vaughan so
An appearance by the late great Jake Thackery
Watch The Film."""Passport To Pimlico""""...Wonderful....
I lived on The Lillington Gardens Estate in the late 60/70s. We moved from Millbank to a larger flat. We moved into a brand new flat and our living room was the window above what he called the arch. I loved living there and have very fond memories of Pimlico. It was a great place to be brought up. One of my sisters still live in Pimlico.
Crappy singing, like a mother hen! Give me Sarah Brightman's version anytime!!
Game girl. Kept on kickin'
Billy was the Best 😉
"Who brought her in the first place?"
Brilliant cant believe this is stans mum from the 1st series of on the buses.
i used to live there in St Georges Sq..
Wow!!!!!so beautiful 🙏
I love this. I saw Harry Welchman as an elderly actor on film and discovered this old song which I am very fond of.
Born exactly 100 years before me
Just plain bloody marvellous!
Such a fabulous song. We used to sing it in the office, if we received any paper work in the name of Mrs Moore...
Long time fan of Alberta Hunter...despite the unfortunate racial rhetoric of "Black Shadows" and the pseudo Africanist Voodoo imagery, Im still glad Alberta got this opportunity to preserve her artistry on film ---and in "Dufaycolour" too. Alberta was the midst of her 2nd European sojourn, performing between London, Paris and other Capitals before being forced to return to the US as WWII was brewing. Reading her posthumously published (Alberta Hunter: A Celebration of the Blues, 1984) biography was a huge eye-opener and inspiration to me. I was in my 20s only just discovering the important legacy of Jazz and Blues that she helped create. The bio is truly a wonderful work, full of Jazz History and personal insight into this talented "tough cookie" survivor of a woman.
Helen Chandler, the alcoholic tragic star / heroine of Dracula (31) is charming ! But she's overwhelmed by the proceedings, her career was on decline by this time ! A marvelous actress ( of Shakespeare and Ibsen on stage) she deserves to be better known !
Is there any more of "Mr. Cinders" in the proper orchestrations? This is just typical and underplayed with the clarinet doing the echo of the voice once. The revivals arrangements are dated already. Why not trust Ellis?
I weep when I realize what we have lost ! These two precious persons left this world in the 1960's, leaving us to continue on without them....I hate death, it seperates very friends, and causes irreparable harm extending to many generations ! GOD BLESS THEIR SOULS IN ETERNITY !!!
Its unbelievable to think hes 84 in this film ,very talented man
She's infectious.
She is exquisite.
주제가의 원조라니😮
Lovely clip but she was Kendall not Kendal.
Thank you! Corrected!
Superior arrangement
Mohanlal triple role or pentuple in the family man as lead with 6 50 slot north indian plot. Assist in WUS fiasco
Billy Dainty was superb. What a joy it must have been to see him in pantomime, brilliant.
amazing how many railing have gone, but also more left than i thought there would be
Incredible headboard. Some dusting