Lambert, Hendricks and Ross

Avenue C

Performing with the Count Basie Orchestra

Lambert, Hendricks and Ross

Cousin Mary

Lambert, Hendricks and Bavan

Lambert, Hendricks and Ross

Doodlin’

Lambert, Hendricks and Ross

Every Day I Have the Blues

Performing with Joe Williams and the Count Basie Orchestra

Lambert, Hendricks and Ross

Four

Live at the Festival de jazz d'Antibes Juan-les-Pins France Nov. 19, 1961 backed by the Les McCann trio.

Les Double Six

Boplicity (la légende du troubadour)

Rare vidéo des Double Six of Paris Mimi Perrin Monique Guérin Claude Germain Jean Claude Briodin Louis Aldebert Eddy Louis

Les Double Six

Four Brothers

Les Double Six

Meet Benny Bailey

Mimi Perrin Monique Guérin Claude Germain Jean Claude Briodin Louis Aldebert Eddy Louis

Les Double Six

Moanin'

Modernaires

Hit Me Again

This song told the story of kids having fun when cash is in short supply, making a coke last all night and listening to their favorite hits. Both versions feature parody clips of the current generation's popular artists. The Glenn Miller version lampoons Harry James and The Ink Spots, for example, and the one by Nino & The Ebb Tides parodies The Monotones and The Silhouettes.

Modernaires

People Like You And Me

The Glenn Miller Orchestra with The Modernaires from 1942

Pied Pipers

Dream

The Pied Pipers in their 1951 formation (left to right: Chuck Lowry, Louanne Hogan, Clark Yocum and Hal Hopper) in a short music film produced in 1951 by Louis D. Snader for Studio Telescriptions. They were accompanied by the Ernie Felice Quartet: Ernie Felice (Accordion), Dick Anderson (Clarinet), Rolly Bundock (Bass), and Dick Fisher (Guitar).

Pied Pipers

It Started All Over Again

Platters

Only You (And You Alone)

Platters

The Great Pretender

"The Great Pretender" is a popular song recorded by The Platters, with Tony Williams on lead vocals, and released as a single on November 3, 1955. The words and music were created by Buck Ram, the Platters' manager and producer who was a successful songwriter before moving into producing and management. The Great Pretender reached the number one position on both the R&B and pop charts in 1956. In 2004, the song was voted 360th greatest song of all time by Rolling Stone.

Ray Charles Singers

Medley

The Ray Charles Singers and Mitchell Ayers and his Orchestra saluting Harry James' great instrumentals.

Ray Conniff Singers

Harmony

From "The David Frost Show"