We specialize in hard to find items
All Categories
Fred Astaire CD: Songs From the Movies 1930s & 40s. The Greatest Dancer, who Introduced the most Classic Tunes. Restored From The Original Recordings
Share Tweet
*Price and Stocks may change without prior notice
*Packaging of actual item may differ from photo shown
- Electrical items MAY be 110 volts.
- 7 Day Return Policy
- All products are genuine and original
- Cash On Delivery/Cash Upon Pickup Available
Fred Astaire CD: Songs From the Movies 1930s Features
-
Fred was born Frederick Austerlitz in Omaha, Nebraska on 10th May 1899. His sister Adele was the older of the two (born 18th September 1896). Both displayed a notable talent for performing, and in 1906, after training in New York, they made their debut in Keyport.
-
Fred was born Frederick Austerlitz in Omaha, Nebraska on 10th May 1899. His sister Adele was the older of the two (born 18th September 1896). Both displayed a notable talent for performing, and in 1906, after training in New York, they made their debut in Keyport.
-
The Astaires came to London to repeat their Broadway success in 'For Goodness Sake' renamed 'Stop Flirting' for British audiences. A year later, their first Gershwin musical 'Lady Be Good' enjoyed huge success as did the follow up 'Funny Face'.
-
In 1930 Fred Astaire's path first crossed that of Ginger Rogers. When the producers were having difficulty with Ginger's number 'Embraceable You' in the show 'Girl Crazy' they called on Fred to stage it.
-
Fred Astaire was in London when the film 'Flying Down To Rio' opened in America. Despite their lowly billing, it was the team of Astaire and Rogers that had the critics reaching for their superlatives and the picturegoers buying tickets.
-
Fred Astaire's film musicals are amongst the finest films of all. Their songs are amongst the best ever written. No-one has yet sung them with the style and elegance of their first interpreter - Fred Astaire.
About Fred Astaire CD: Songs From The Movies 1930s
This CD features 25 wonderful songs from Fred Astaire's greatest movies. Astaire was not merely the greatest dancer the screen has ever seen, he also introduced more great classic songs than any other performer. From 'Top Hat' by Irving Berlin No Strings Isn't It A Lovely Day? Top Hat, White Tie & Tails Cheek To Cheek The Piccolino From 'Follow The Fleet' by Irving Berlin We Saw The Sea Let Yourself Go I'd Rather Lead A Band I'm Putting All My Eggs In One Basket Let's Face The Music And Dance From 'Swing Time' by Fields & Kern Pick Yourself Up The Way You Look Tonight A Fine Romance Bojangles Of Harlem Never Gonna Dance From 'Shall We Dance' by George & Ira Gershwin Beginner's Luck Slap That Bass Let's Call The Whole thing Off They Can't take That Away From Me Shall We Dance? From 'A Damsel In Distress' by George & Ira Gershwin I Can't Be Bothered Now Things Are looking Up A Foggy Day Nice Work If You Can Get It They All Laughed
