Judy on "Sunday Night at the London Palladium" March 10, 1963, singing "I Could Go On Singing". Apologies for the poor quality, but it's worth it because she's so damn GOOD!
Audio only of Judy singing "For Once in My Life" on the tv show Sunday Night at the London Palladium, January 19, 1969. Very little of the footage from that night is known to survive and so the song is accompanied by a miscellany of pictures. Apart from a couple of stutters on the lyrics Judy was in fine form.
Audio only - Early in 1967, Judy Garland was signed by 20th Century Fox to create the role of "Helen Lawson" in the film version of Jacqueline Susanne's "Valley of the Dolls". Not to be, and the role was eventually played by Susan Hayward. But before she left, Judy did record "I'll Plant My Own Tree". Not the greatest song she ever recorded but Judy managed to make it something special.
Dorothy Squires sings her UK Top Thirty Hit, "Say It With Flowers", accompanied by Russ Conway on the piano. Dot wrote both words and music for this song, which became one her most memorable hits.
The legendary Dorothy Squires, back in her home town of Llanelli, South Wales on 8th October 1966, singing "Song of the Valley" and "We'll Keep a Welcome in the Hillside" and bringing down the house in the process. Love her or hate her, you have to admit she was one of a kind!
Dorothy Squires' electrifying "The Irony of War" medley, which almost brought down the Palladium roof at her 1971 Palladium concert. To my mind, Dot's finest live performance, accompanied by photographs of WW1. Because of length, I've had to split the medley into 2 parts. Please do listen to the second half too.
The 2nd part of Dorothy Squires' spectacular "The Irony of War" medley, which reaches its emotional climax with the incredible song "Maman" from the never-reached Broadway show "Mata Hari". Possibly the greatest anti-war medley ever put together