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| Director: Arthur Lubin Actors: Arturo De Cordova, Dorothy Patrick, Marjorie Lord, Irene Rich, John Alexander Studio: Kino Video
Buy New: $49.93
New (2) Used (4) Collectible (1) from $14.47
Rating: 6 reviews Sales Rank: 26584
Format: Black & White, Ntsc Language: English (Original Language) Rating: NR (Not Rated) Media: VHS Tape Number Of Items: 1 Running Time: 90 Minutes Shipping Weight (lbs): 0.4 Dimensions (in): 7.3 x 4.2 x 1.1
ISBN: 6305820775 UPC: 738329034337 EAN: 9786305820772 ASIN: 6305820775
Theatrical Release Date: April 18, 1947 Release Date: January 22, 2002 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Shipping: Expedited shipping available Shipping: International shipping available Condition: Pristine Free Upgrade to 1st Class Shipping on Single Cds and Dvds... Regular shipping rates apply for all other items and International orders. All items fully guaranteed. Your satisfaction is our main goal.
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| Customer Reviews:
Showing reviews 6-6 of 6
Great music and star-studded performance January 1, 2007 Classic Movie watcher 2 out of 2 found this review helpful
The movie showcased the ascent of New Orleans ragtime music versus the uptown music. Miralee Smith (Dorothy Patrick) was the young opera singer who, together with her conductor, was attracted to ragtime music, against the wish of her mother and many. Mrs. Smith, to keep her daughter away from ragtime music and its staunch supporter, Mr. Duquesne (Arturo de Cordova), made sure New Orleans had no place for either of them. And in Chicago Mr. Duquesne popularized the music as jazz. The real draw, of course, lies in the jazz music as epitomized by Louis Armstrong and his Band, Woody Herman and his Orchestra, and the beautiful voice of Billie Holiday, plus the professional musicians playing the cornet, trombone, clarinet, double bass ... . Billie Holiday exuberates a cool confidence with her unique rich voice and her swaying along the melody. Her rendition of Ms New Orleans was impressive, but the most outstanding moment was when she sang fairwell to Storyville and later joined by the chorus of the black folks who were forced to leave New Orleans. Not to mention the solo played by Louis Armstrong and Woody Herman.
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